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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 123 No. 257
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 196.5 —52 PAGES uw.TOP^w^ySfeic
LBJ Orders Inquiry in Southwest Blackout
★ ★ ★
Bronson: Won't Bring Charges in Hospital Case
Criminal charges will not be1 brought in connection with the three recent deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Prosecutor £. Jerome Aronson said today.
At the same time, Bronson leveled harsh criticism at several members of the professional staff *and the hospital administration.
Bronson’s statements were part of a three-page report is-sued this morning following a
week-and-a-half investiga tion, which began Nov. 22 after three surgery patients were accidentally given lethal injections of ether.
"We do not believe that one person is responsible, but that there is a cumulative responsibility,’’ said Bronson.
Plan for Viet Talks in Doubt
Soviets Appear Cool to Proposal by British
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-The possibility of a multination peace offensive on Viet Nam became doubtful today.
The hope was triggered yesterday when British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart proposed that his country and the Soviet Union take the initiative in setting up a
aimed at achieving a cease-fire.
Secretary of State Dean (task, fresh from a four-hour conference with President Johnson, then announced that' the United States is prepared to attend almost any Southeast Asia peace conference.
This was the Johnson administration’s direct response to the Stewart suggestion, voiced over live television in Moscow and thus interpreted as possibly indicative that the Soviets were interested.
But today, Stewart told a Moscow news conference that the Soviet viewpoint on Viet Nam "does not, at present, seem to open a door’1 toward settlement.
NO AUTHORITY
Asked if Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko reacted sympathetically to the suggestion, Stewart said: "No, I don’
. think he did. Wilson said "he. simply Insisted that the Soviet Union has no authority to negotiate,"
There was no immediate U.S. reaction to the latest Stewart statement.
Bronson said the report did not direct attention to any one individual because-it would be “unfair/*
A supplemental report reconstructing events at the hospital Nov. 17, It and 19, states, however, that Dr. Stanley E. Abrams, 42, 7127 Brookridge, West Bloomfield Township, was seen draining ether into a bottle, later discovered to have contained a small amount of Suri-tal, another anesthetic.
LEFT ROOM “It is apparent that Ds.
Abrams left Operating Room No. 1 without properly disposing of the Surital with die ether content,” the report states.
Included in the initial report are conclusions and six recommendations aimed at preventing recurrence of the tragedy.
"No criminal prosecution is warranted, although there if abundant evidence of inexcusable laxity and deplorable negligence in the use and- control of anesthetic procedures as well as in other related hospital procedures," Bronson added.
S. JEROME BRONSON
2 Deputies Shot by Bank Bandits in Benton Harbor
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Two suspects in the bloody holdup of a Michigan bank were captured today at a roadblock near here.
BENTON HARBOR (UPI) Two armed bandits held up the Farmers and Merchants Exchange Bank here today and wounded two deputy sheriffs in gunfight.
The gunmen’s abandoned getaway car was found five miles north of^iere shortly after the shooting. .
Police set up roadblocks and pressed their search for the suspects in Western Michigan and Indiana.
Sheriff’s officers said one of the holdup men sprayed the deputies with submachine gun fire while the other used a pistol.
‘DERELICTIONS’
"The evidence reflects serious and reprehensible derelictions on the parts of several of the professional staff personnel as well as the hospital administration itself, which in its composite effect resulted in these tragic deaths.”
Bronson said the negligence or omissions of duty by any individual does not display the degree of carelessness, recklessness or negligence to make any of them guilty of a crime.
"This office is keenly aware,” said Bronson, "of the imperative need to correct all of the conditions which gave rise to these needless tragic deaths in order that 'there may never again be such a terrible recurrence.”
He said that it is necessary to revise an "outmoded” coroner’s system to handle the medical and scientific aspects of crime, which must include the employment of a qualified pathologist and staff.
Bronson said that the recommendations were made by his staff after consulting with' a number of agencies involved in the investigation. .
In listing these, Bronson said that the three deaths resulted primarily from failure to observe usual hospital rules.
Wide Variety of Gifts for Men on Your List
By JEANNE NELSON For the gentleman who is a serious TV fan,, there is a new outfit this year called a TV lounger.
This two-piece set of 100 per cent cotton comes in black and is piped in red around cbllar and cuffs.
Ike coat is knee-length and fits loosely over matching peats. Price hi about 915. Bunny Boots will keep an ice fisherman’s feet warm as toast on the oddest day. Made from felt, they are treated with a water-repellent finish and cost about |8.
For the vigorous type male on your Christmas list, take a look at the variety of exercise bikes available.
HOP ON An added feature of these is,
It shows the elapsed time to the minute and comes with a waterproof strap. It costs from $30 to $40.
oNUdOHS svmsni^
Id
when hubby leaves for the office you can hop on and do a little trimming yourself. Price range on this item is 914.95 to 999.95.
A watch, tested and guaranteed airtight and watertight, is a perfect gift for the skin diver.
At no time should any substance be placed in a container with the wrong label, said Bron-
An antiquing kit at 94.96 might be just the thing for a do-it-yourselfer. It comes complete with all materials in a multitude of colors.
The kids can make dad’s shoes last longer and look better with a pair of shoe trees. The price starts at 98 cents.
The high intensity lamp (this is available ia several models) is just right for stamp col lectors, crossword puzzle buffs and readers. It ranges in price from 919 to 926.
So what if the man in your life isn’t a music lover.. Come Christmas morning give him Beethoven’s Fifth anyhow. This particular fifth isn’t too lyrical but it does contain, a lot of *pirit.	,
It’s a liquor decanter complete with a jet black cover with ‘Beethoven’s Fifth” written across the front in gold script. It costs about 99 empty.
"These rules are promulgated for the safety of the patients," Bronson said. "When the rules are not enforced, it is the patients who suffer. It is incumbent upon a hospital administrator to insure compliance with such safeguard procedures.
“The evidence of laxity, which we uncovered, seems indicative to us of an administrative weak-
Bronson said it was imperative that anyone administer-
ing a drug rely on his own personal knowledge as to the coqtents of the container and not assume that a solution prepared by another is what it seems to be.
Bronson charge^ a breakdown in communications between proper agencies may have resulted in the last two deaths.
"If the autopsy findings had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
'Paper Circulation to Jump 10 Million'
NEW YORK (UPI) - Daily newspaper circulation in' the United States will reach more than 70 million by 1975 — 10 million more than last year’s circulation, the American Newspaper Publishers Association j (ANPA) said yesterday.
The ANPA said a study shows that Sunday circulation should increase by seven million — by 1975. Newspaper advertising expenditures, 94.14 billion last year, should jump to J96.6 billion by that year—an increase of 59 per cent, according to the
PMtlac Prni Phot*
LUNCHEON PRINCIPALS—Pausing momentarily on their way to the speakers’ table yesterday were (from left) John Z. DeLorean, general manager, Pontiac Motor Division; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher, The Pontiac Press; James
M. Roche, president,-General Motors; Elliott Mi (Pete) Estes, general manager, Chevrolet- Motor Division; and Calvin J. Werner, general manager, GMC Truck and Coach
niviiiftn
Speaks at Luncheon
Affects Million in Two States
and Mexico
Four Military Bases Pall Into Darkness, Use Auxiliary Power
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — A power failure that mo-mentarilySlacked out four key military bases and plunged a million persons into darkness in New Mex-Texas, and Mexico has brought a federal investigation on orders of President Johnson.
The power failure, triggered
in El Paso, was a small-scale version of the blackout that left 30 million persons in the north-United States and Canada without power for up to 10 hours Nov. 9.
All four military bases reported they switched almost immediately to auxiliary power. But many civilian population areas were without power for more than two hours.
Roche: Future Bright tor Pontiac,
Authorities of El Paso Electric Co. said the trouble was traced to failure of a device which regulated flow of natural gas to the two units of the com->any’s Newman Plant near New Mexico’s border with Mexico.
If .
‘Pontiac and General Motors will grow together in the future just as surely at we have grown together in the past,” General Motors President James M. Roche said yesterday.
Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, introduced Roche at a luncheon sponsored by The Press,
Speaking to a capacity crowd of 700 community leaders and service club members at the Pontiac Elks Temple, Roche termed the present status of automobile and truck business as "excellent.”
status as a major automotive center by pointing out that it is the only community in the country with plants producing all three major types of vehicles passenger cars, trucks and buses.
850,000 CARS
He said Pontiac Motor Division and the Fisher Body Plant will build and sell about 850,000 cars this year, exceeding last year’s record sales by 150,000.
"Pontiac's position as third in the industry is solid,” Roche asserted.
He said the industry’s future appears bright, and documented why, but then cautioned that no company hi the industry Is guaranteed any certain share of that prosperity.
“In an industry where competition is as vigorous as ours, a company’s success is determined by performance,” Roche asserted.
"Providing quality and value is an ever-continuing challenge to us and to every manufacturer in the industry. It is something we work at constantly.”
Hie GM President, making one of his rare public appearances since assuming the high corporate office last June, pointed out the mutual interests-of the Pontiac Area and General Motors.
"This city has been a General Motors home town for a long time,” Roche said.
"In fact, the association goes back to 1908, the year General Motors was founded.” * | He illustrated Pontiac’s pres-
Specified as factors in future expected high sale activity Jn the industry were population growth and the increased number of families needing two or more cars coupled with a rising level of replacement sales.
Roche said GM’s confidence in the future is evidenced by a corporate expansion and im-
And it has been an excellent year for GMC Truck and Coach Division,” he added.
’Deliveries will total 135,000 units for this year and this Is the highest total for any peacetime year.”
1915 RECORD YEAR ’ Elaborating on his description of current business conditions, Roche said 1965 Will be a record year for the industry with 9.3 million passenger car sales and 1.5 million truck sales.
He attributed this success in part to the general healthy state of the economy which, he said, has been forging ahead for nearly five years without interruption.
Roche also cited new record levels of gross national product, disposable income, total industrial production and employment.
“This progress has been achieved on a sound basis,” he stated. "Price levels have been relatively stable and consumers appear to be using credit prudently.”
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto makers built and sold more cars last month than in any previous November in ^automotive history.
Preliminary sales reports yesterday indicated General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all set November highs.
. Smuim arm MmM
GREETS GM CHIEF—General Motors President James M. Roche was greeted by a well-wisher as he took his place at the speakers’ table yesterday at a luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
"This is the largest amount General Motors has ever spent tor plant and equipment during any two-year period,” he said.
Roche noted that Pontiac has shared substantially in this pro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Auto Makers Set 2 Records
Production, Sales Highest for November
American Motors figures for November will not be available until today but are expected to show a loss of several thousand units over the 1964 pace.
This is the way the sales figures of the Big Three stacked up:
November
1965	1964
Gen. Motors . .434,120 250,676
Chrysler ....* 123,151 105,883
Ford........... 215,590 178,724
Big 3 total . 772,861 535,374 First 11 Months Gen. Motors 4,264,314 3,590,696 Chrysler ..,.1,259,994 1,009,406 Ford ....... 2,206,524 1,941,877
Big 3 total 7,730,832 6,541,979 The industry’s hopes of making November the fifth pxkith this year in which the 800,000 sales mark was reached in a1 month were pinned to AMC’s anticipated report.
Backing up the strong sales reports were preliminary production reports for November which showed that the 900,000 car mark was passed for , only the second time in automotive history.
The November output of 912,-267 cars was second only to the industry high of 963,100 set in March of this year. No other month has seen the 900,000 mark reached.
MS tins 1 km with *iy
King nightly •! Prim rag* Lgnn, Orgy-
provement program of 92.6 billion this year and next.
Pontiac Tops Monthly Mark for Deliveries
President Johnson sent J. R. Johnson, a Federal Power Commission engineer from Ft. Worth, Tex., to El Paso to determine what caused the device to fail, and report to him.
GOT ASSURANCE Joseph Laitin, acting press secretary, also said Johnson got assurances that all military bases in the area shifted almost immediately to emergency power supplies and that communications systems were not interrupted.
However, Laitin said Hollo-mon Air Force Base was without runway lights for some time.
Pontiac and Tempest retail deliveries for November were 75,448, establishing an all-time record for the month* it was nounced today by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
This was a 46 per cent increase over the 51,735 cars sold in the same month a year ago, DeLorean pointed out. .
. Retail deliveries by Pontiac dealers during the final 19 days of November were also the highest for any similar 16-day period, totaling 22,458 units. - *0 The previous November record was set in 1963 when 61,533 cars were sold. The best previous November 21-30 record was established last year when 21,923 units were sold.
DeLorean said Pontiac’s daily selling rate has never been higher for this time of the year and that dealers are reporting an unprecedented customer inter-
Other bases affected in Ei Paso included Biggs Air Force Base, where Strategic Air Command bombers are on constant alert, and the Army’s Ft. Bliss,' which has an air defense school (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Showers Will End Tonight
Today’s occasional showers will end tonight with temperatures turning colder, the low 26 to 32.	,
The weekend will be partly cloudy with the jriercury registering highs of 38 to 44 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild is row and a few snow flurries. Partly cloudy and' mild is Sunday’s outlook.
Precipitation for the next five days will measure leu than two-tenths of an inch in showers.
Thirty-one was today’s low, recording prior to 8„a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was
41. " '	>7/ ■
Area Retail Stores
Open Longer Hours
Most retail stores ia the Pontiac area are providing additional hours for shoppers from now until Christmas.
Spokesmen for the downtown stores and those in the Miracle Mile, Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall Shopping Centers report nearly all stores are now open until 9 or 9:36 p. m. six days a week.
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In Today's Press
Outside Work
Program for model prisoners gets final state approval — PAGE A-5.
Amendment Presidential disability law likelyJk> be ratified in 1967 - PAGE C-8.
Indonesia Split with China has widened-PAGE C-5.	.
^ I :	n
Area News ......... B-2
Astrology........  D-5
Bridge . ..........D-5
Crossword Puule ...Dll
Comics ............D-5
Editorials ...........A4
High School . .....B-l
Markets ...........D-6
Obituaries ..........B-8
Sports ........ D-1—D4
Theaters , . .	C-16-C-11
TV-Radie Programs Dll
Wilson, Earl ..... D13
Women’s Pages Dl—B-l! " 1 'Pi..........
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A—I
THE PONTIAC PRE$S, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
education and the community apeak at future meetings.
The ergaaliatien wua formed because eI the inability of the eight churches to develop strong individual men’s groups from among their own congregations.
Tickets for tonight’s meeting can be obtained by contacting any of the participating churches.
LARGE (jlROWD—Nearly 700 persons attended the luncheon	Approximately 100 more persons entered/ the dining area at
yesterday at which GM President James M. Roche spoke on	the Pontiac Elks Temple following the meal to hear Roche
the present and future outlook of the automotive business.	speak.	/____________
Roche Says Future Bright
(Continued From Page One) gram and that $300 million has been spent for improvement’of local facilities since 1954.
Roche digressed from his prepared speech to comment on the consent decree that GM and the U.S. government entered into this week In a civil suit charging GM with violating antitrust laws in the manufacture and sale of buses.
He emphasised that nothing the consent decree will prevent the corporation from continuing to compete to the best of its ability in the bus market.
He said also that the decree will have no effect on employment in Pontiac.
Weather Outlook Better for Gemini 7 Launching
U. S. Fires Biggest Nuclear Test of '65
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Lilted States today conducted Its biggest underground nuclear test announced this year.
The Atomic Energy Commission said the weapons-related test In Nevada, the 22nd announced in IMS, had an intermediate yield—equivalent to an explosive force of 200,009 to one million tons of TNT.
The IMS nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union permits underground tests but forbids those under water, in the air or in space.
37 Killed Last Week WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon reports that in the week ended last Monday night 37 U.S. servicemen were killed In action in Viet Nam, raising the total number of Americans killed in action since Jan. 1,1961 to 1.3M.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The weather outlook brightened today as Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. made final preparations to start off Saturday on man’s, longest venture ipto space.
Space agency weathermen had been concerned about fast-moving trough of rain moving across the southern United States toward Florida. But they said today it probably would pass out to sea before the scheduled 2:30 p.m EST blastoff time. * * *
The weathermen predict cloudy weather in the launch area Saturday, but consider that conditions will be satisfactory, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said.
Otherwise all elements of the launching were reported in excellent condition.
DINES WITH FAMILY Borman had dinner Thursday with his wife and two teen-age sons, who flew here from their Houston, Tex,, home to observe the launching. Mrs. Lovell expecting a baby, perhaps while her husband is whirling through his two weeks in orbit, and. remained in Houston.
"The weather may not be as tod as we’ve had it on some past shots,” said Charles Mathews, Gemini program manager. "But we feel we have a good chance of going Saturday." 7 Borman, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Lovell, a/Navy commander, are scheduled to circle the globe for a record 14 days.
RENDEZVOUS TRY On the ninth day, Dfec. 13, the Gemini 6 astronauts,/Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra/Jr. and Air
The Weather/
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light rain this morning with •ccasioual showers again by afternoon and evening. Continued mild. Highs 44 to 41. Showers ending and turning colder tonight. Laws M to 22. Clearing and cooler Saturday, highs 3$ to 44. Southwest winds 19 to 29 miles and gusty -today shifting to northwest tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild.
Teeny M Peettec
OlrKdpn: Southwest Sun sets Friday at 5:SI p.m. Sun flap* Saturday at 7:4J a.rr Meon Sets Saturday at I:J» a.i Mean rlaaa Friday at i:V p.m
Lawest temparatura
Thursday's Temperature Chan Alpena	M	IS	Jacksonville	IS
■ sceneba	j»	it	Kansas City	SS
•"	«	u	Los 1---------- m
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread rain will cover Of Use Mississippi tonight with snow flurries -in RtM will also spread frolm the Pacific
_______ p Plateau areas: It will be warmer in the
Gulf Coast and cooler in the Lakes and Ohio Valley■
Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford are to blast off from the same launch pad and attempt to rendezvous and fly in formation with Gemini 7.
* * ★
The two space ship# are to conduct a series of clQse-ln maneuvers for about six hours, perhaps approaching to within inches of each other, with a remote possibility thq^ may touch.
The launch foam must prepare the Gemini, 6 rocket and spacecraft for firing in a record nine days, a task which normally requires 29:.
Pontiac Police to Demonstrate
S^wk Longevity Pay apd Hike in Wages
Plans are under way for a demonstration by Pontiac police in/their wage dispute with the efry.'
This wa!s the indication today After a brief meeting yesterday between City Manager Joseph A. Warren and representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA).
Guy White, a member of the PPOA wage committee, said a demonstration is planned for Tuesday’s ,CHy Commission meeting.
Object of the demonstration will be to inform the City Commission of the PPOA wage demands.
Policemen seek longevity pay and a wage hike of $49 over the $351 per year offered in a salary -and job reclassification plan recently adopted by the commission.
SUBMIT PROPOSITIONS
White said both propositions were submitted yesterday Warren. The city manager indicated the city’s position had not changed.
Previously, city officials told police and firemen that no more could be offered than the hew wages contained in the salary and job reclassificatioo plan.
Firemen are involved in mediation with the city.
Tuesday’s demonstration will be the second staged by city employes in just over a year. In August 1964, city employes conducted a demonstration outside of City Hall.
LMMOcders_
/Probe Into 2nd Blackout
(Continued From Page One) for Instruction of U.S. and allied troops in use of air defense missiles.
White Sands Missile Raiige in southern New Mexico, a missile development ceqter, also was plunged Into darkness.
“The mission capability of the Air Force Missile Development Center was maintained, and combat readiness was not affected,” a Holloman spokesman sfid.
An area extending from El Paso to Socorro, N.M., 17$ miles to the north, and to Van Horn, Tex., 120 miles to the east, was affected.
And most of the lights of Juarez, Mexico, a nightlife city of about 300,000 population just across the border from El Paso, also went out.
Much of the area affected, including Jaurez, is hot serviced by El Paso Electric. Spokesmen said, however, that a sudden surge to these areas because of the trouble with El Paso knocked them out.
'64 Junior Miss Movie Is Being Shown in Pontiac
A film of last year’s national Junior Miss Pageant' — featuring Patrice Gaunder of Steubenville, winner of the title — is being s h o w n at P o n 11 a c high schools.
Purpose of the film is to it terest senior girls in entering the contest, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Final judging will take place Dec. 11 during the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. t, Winner of the Pontiac title qualifies for the state contest at Pontiac Northern Jan. 28,29 and 38.
Thirty local' contest winners from throughout Michigan will *ba competing for the state title.
iMFIELD TOWNSHIP ijme County Circuit Judge former governor John B.
Swainson w 111 he the g u e s t speaker tonight at a meeting of the Northwest Lutheran Men’s Group.
The event is the first,quarterly meeting of the organization and will be held at 7 p.m. at Devon Gables.'
An active Lutheran layman,
Swainson will discuss "Christianity la Poifties.*
The group is composed of members of five Oakland County and three northwest Detroit churches.
* * *
They ar? St. Andrew, Birin in g h a m; Antioch, Farmington; St. Timothy, Oak Park; Calvary and Northwest Emmanuel in Southfield; and Advent, Atonement and St. Peter in Detroit.	gas range which they turned on
Plans have been made to have to heat their home when their leaders in industry and labqr/oi! heater ran out of fuel.

'No Charges in 3 Deaths'
(Continued From Page One) been immediately and diligently followed up with proper communication with appropriate personnel there would not have been the needless loss of the two additional lives,” he explained.
THREE DIE
Eight-year-old Kimberly - Ann Bruneel of 2599 Ivanhoe, West I o o m f i e 1 d Township/ died Thursday, Nov. 18. Her death was followed the next day by those of William M. Ketchum, 12, of 250 W. Webster, Ferndale, and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24, of 236 Roland.
Bronson saM that In the event of a tragedy such as this an immediate and complete investigation is the best protection against repetition. Bronson did not learn of the deaths until three days after they occurred.
Pontiac Osteopathic Administrator Harry H. Whitlow declined comment on Bronson’s findings.
Whitlow laid a special meeting of the hospital board of directors has been called for Monday afternoon "and we will have a statement at that time,"
* * * * Investigating the tragedy were Pontiac Police Det. Sgt. John DePauw and August R. Martinez and Assistant Prosecutors Walter D. Schmier and Timothy Dinan.
Bronson said that serious consideration should be given to the need ft legislation to provide for licensing of hospitals in' order to achieve the highest degree of assurance that adequate facilities, personnel and standards exist and are constantly maintained.
He noted that barber shops, nursing homes and other public service institutions have suck statutory requirements. Bronson said all*the information obtained through his office will be made available to the governor, the attorney general and the Food and Drug Admiaf istration.
“It is our feeling that the results of this investigation may have implications throughout the state and elsewhere,’’ he concluded.
Birmingham Area News
Swainson Topic: 'Christianity, Politics'
Gas Fumes Kill Child;
7 Persons Hospitalized
DETROIT (UPI) - Five children and their parents were hospitalized today with carbon monoxide poisoning which killed a sixth child in the family.
The Macomb County coroner’s office said the Clinton Township family of Dennis Kidder, 27, inhaled carbon monoxide from
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A scholarship fund in tribute to a former teacher, the late Mrs. Jack Fleet, has been established at theCKJTand Country School.
The first to benefit from the fund is a four-year-old Pontiac girl.
The child comes from * family ef 19 children and was recommended by Mrs. Pearlies Butler, principal of Bagley Elementary School.
Mrs. Fleet fought at City and Country School for six years un-
Only at SIMMS While Our Quantities Last-So Hurry!
Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS
Genuine LIONEL
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As shown — fire fighting cars, 'Inspection cars, track ballast tamper car —your choice at one low price. 7-inch long cars are motorized and travel oh 027 track.
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'Bourjois’ Fragrance Trio
3 decanters of 3 fabulous fragrances. A cologne for every mood. $1.25 value.
88*
‘Aqua Vilva’ Shave Lotion
$1.23 volue,'6-oz.A refreshing after shave lotion by Williams. Gift wrapped
Doujois' Bath Oil
Just one capful Tn your both and say goodbye forever to dry, flaky skin..'.....
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til she and Hbr husband were killed in an auto aeddent Sept. IB.
The fund started by friends now totals 1450.
BIRMINGHAM - the 100-voice choir of the First Presbyterian Church, 1660 W. Maple, will present the Christmas portion of Handel’s “Messiah’; at B p.m. Sunday.
Soloists will be Carolyn Grimes, soprano; Alice Dutcher, contralto; Kenneth Ish, tenor; and Amass Tiffany, bass-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
A—8 -
U S., Viet Troops in 3rd Day of War Lull
SAIGON, -South Viat Nam (AP) — U.S. and Viatnanieaa troopg beat through the jungles of South Viet Nam today with* out bringing the Communists into major action for the third successive day. But American planes kept up their attacks on North and South Viet Nam with undiminished Airy.
Communist snipers shot down a U.S. Marine helicopter carry* tag a crew of four Americans and nine Vietnamese troops south of the Mg U.S. ah' base at Da Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon. All aboard were presumed dead. The ’copter was in a flight of eight seeking out the Viet Cong.
★. * ★
U-S. spokesmen also reported that a propeller-driven Skyraider from the carrier Bon Homme Richard was hit Thursday over North Viet Nam and crashed into a peak 40 miles northwest of Dong Hoi, a railhead near the
Winter It Htrt!
ft Your Car Ready? Iff Not, Haro’s Help From SIMMS
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17th Parallel frontier. The pilot was listed as missing.
* * *
The nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise sent up 118 planes on her second day of combat The big, E's planes dropped 108 tons of bombs on suspected Viet Cong troop concentrations and supply dumps in South Viet Nam. Spokesmen said 60 structures were destroyed and 65 damaged.
LULLS BEFORE Of the pause in the ground action, k U.S. spokesman said: ‘We’ve had these lulls before. We’re beating the bushes for the Viet Cong. Wheq'they want to start it up again, they can.’’ The only ground action reported was a minor dash involving patrolling U.S. Marines near Da Nang. Spokesmen said there were no Marine casualties.
WWW
Guam-based B52s roared over ■ South Viet Nam again during 1 the night, hitting three battle-scarred targets with their heavy bomb loads. Two of the~sites were near the big abandoned French rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon where the Viet Cong nearly annihilated
a Vietnamese regiment Saturday.
Another raid was on Chu Pong Mountains towering over the la Drang Valley of central Viet Nam, where U.S. air cavalrymen fought a savage nine-day battle two weeks ago. w w w
Windows shook in Saigon as the eight-engine Strategic Air Command bombers dropped their explosives.
U.S. Air Force and Navy planes made 14 armed reconnaissance missions against targets in North Viet Nam, most of them in the mountains; south of Hanoi, spokesmen said'.
'Human Error' Costly for County in Florida
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Orange County authorities said yesterday that a “human error’’ in programming a computer had resulted in a 850-million miscalculation in determining tax assessments.
The error, caught after tax Mils had. been mailed out, will net the county $1,290,000 less than expected. We’ll just have to live with it,” said County Attorney James Robinson.
Clacm-Shavan Inmates Favored by U. S, Court RICHMOND, V*. (UPI)-The the court said clean shaves U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that federal prisoners can legally be required to shave off beards.
provide for smarter appearance, better sanitation and frustrate any attempt to use a beard in an escape plot-
Anti-Freeze Coolant Gallon
‘Prestons’ or ‘Monarch’
& Antifreeze 2 for
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30-Pc.‘Eldon’Electric
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Infants’ Swaatshirt
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Man’s Sweatshirts
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“KODAK Kodachrome II” Fresh
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20-Exposure Roll
39
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Super 8 Cameras
Model 430 with zoom tens, reflex viewing, electric eye end electric-drive-shoot 60 feet Without stopping. Auto-looding too. $1 holds.
Power from Super 8 Camera •	_
3319.96 model 431 power zoom reflex with electric- \	Qg Q
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31 held*.	■ ■ W
“Argus” Electrically Powered
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149**
Lemmmmrnmmmmmlmt j ——	w"
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Telephoto or Wide-Angle
Model 822 camera with f 1.8 focusing lens—8.5 to 35mm range. Electrically powered zoom and film drive. M	Slow-motlon, CDS electric eye, reflex viewing
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For Modell 199-104 I
For Comoro Models 11198 804 end 494.IV
10"
[ For Comoro Modolo TM and 894.....*,
Electronic Flash
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‘‘Kodak’’ DT0 Instamtic Super 8
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Super 8 films ore more fun-filled with this projector. Completely automatic threadihg. $1 holds.-"	, .
For Movie & Slide Projectors
Glass Beaded Screens
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198
I—
$6.95 Value
495
~.Windproof lighter with automatic , ^trigger action. With free butane re- -fill, 2 spareflints, and flame adjuster. M% err s« nonson leteae tee lighter*
8mm or Super 8 Film
Editor-Splicer
‘‘BELL & HOWELL’’ Automatic Threading
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$94.50 Value
50 ’King Edward’ Cigars Aag 93.00 value box of 50. America's largest seller - King Edward Imperial cigars. Limit 2. ®M		
‘Scripto’ Vu Lighter 433 $3.95 volue, see thru visual fuel supply with •portsernbleminside....................... MB .		
’AMR’ Cigarotto Lighter Fluid !%■ 59c value, 1 pt. size can with pour spout for # j		K
1 lb. Sisee Hamilton Chocolates 4 $3.00 value, 5 lb. assorted milk chocolate » ■ creams by Sisco Hamilton	 . ■		95
1 lb.’Brachs’Chocolates ftf 31.19 Value 20 varieties assorted milk and M|B dork chocolate.	..		 WWH		F
		
1 M Rerih Segieea £	SIMMS.™.,	Tebeeee -Mete Fleer
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Value
Choice of regular 8mm or super 8 1 editors. Large viewer' for editing i;and dry splicer to make short, reels Into long shews. $1 holds.
Newest \model 356 automatic threading super 8 movie projector with reel-to-rrel loading . - - projector has forward,	reverse	ond	still	projections. Brightest Illumination
for height, sharp movies. 400 foot capocHy. $1 bolds.
“POLAROID” Deluxe Medel 100
IColor Camera
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, Bar-Ltte
Model 91 seeled beam wtth bounce feature. $12.95 value.
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A—4 ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
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FE 2-0200
| PONTIAC SCUP ■
Flu Shot Clinic in Waterford
Employes of Waterford Town* ship Schools were to receive flu shots this afternoon from 2 to 5 at the Instructional Materials Center at Waterford Township High School.
Sponsors of the clinic are the Waterford Education Association, the Oakland County Medical'Society and the Waterford Township Board of Education.
★ ★ ★
The Board of Education reportedly is paying half the cost, with each benefiting person contributing 50 cents.
I A second flu clinic for professional and nonprofessional Waterford Township school person* terford Township school personnel is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 28.
Divorces
Merle J. from Wiltor L. Ager ■He from Carl J. OoCarlo Doris A. from Charles T. StMtmon GoriMIno v«. Toddy Iverson
. Ruth from Joseph Odda_____________
Rhcto B. from Alfred Porno Gorold J. from Deonna M. Stack - Lillian R. from Louis F. Bring Chariot from Softy J. Milton Sdlth M. from Honry Hondorton Judith from Jerry Sounders Lola from Lea R. Ruddle Margaret T. from William 0. Walla Julie A. from Paul A. Cummlna Anne L. from Everold H. eke Everett I. Schletter'd
-49-
FEderol 3-7028
Winter Term Begins Dec. 6
The sky^s the limit In BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or ACCOUNTING
Small Classes Close Personal Contact Individual Assistance TrmMmtfwr Butin*— Carat— Sine* 1896
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
11 West Lawrenoe Street Phone 818-1821
PAROLED AND DEPORTED-Wayne T. Lonergan, central figure in a sensational wife-murder trial two decades ago, it shown in a Toronto hotel after being released on parole, from a New York prison, then deported to Canada. Lonergan served 21 years of his 35-years-to-life sentence for the 1943 slaying of his heiress wife. -
Poverty-War e-Failurer-Will Be '66 Issue—Ford
DETROIT (AP.)—House Minority Leader Gerald Ford said Thursday that Republicans will have an issue for the 1966 election- campaign when a Congressional investigation exposes i “shocking" failures In President Johnson’s antipoverty i program.
| The Michigan Republican told i newsmen the disclosures would make trouble for the Democrats, but would not comment further.
, *■ it ★
The Investigating committee Is headed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.
“Some things they have dug up will shock even those not onlinarily impressed," Ford said.
Ford also commented recent melee between Job Corps workers and Kalamazoo youths.
I had a letter from the
mother of a soldier last week," he said. "Ha was jailed after being involved in a fight of some aort, but the Army didn't bail him opt.
*	*	*
"Last month a number of trainees at the Fort Custer Job Corps Center were arrested after a riot at a dance in Kalamazoo. They- were bailed out with tax dollars."
Ford said the soldier “had to get help from his mother and she wanted to know how it happened that taxpayers posted bail for Job Corps people.* #/	*	*
Job Corpi spokesmen said at the time tit the Kalamazoo incident that money used for bonds would be deducted from the corpsmen’s salary.

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'XOUR HASSOCK HEADQUARTERS
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DECORATOR PILLOWS
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Planners Tentatively Approve Apartment Complex in Pontiac
It took about 20.000 workman 17 yean to buQd India’s famed 17th Century Taj Mahal. Tba carved marble mausoleum at Arga was built for Emperor Shah Jahan in memory at his wife.
City planners last night gave a preliminary affirmative recommendation to a ]_ apartment complex for the northwest section of the city.
Residential - 3 rezoning was sought for property bounded on the north and west by railroad tracks, on the east by Cherry-lawn and on the south by Ypsi-lantl.
A 799-unlt apartment complex is propesedfor the area.
The City Planning Commission gave its preliminary approval, pending completion of an agreement between the city and the developer on a propos park and an exchange of land.
/★ it ★
Final approval rests with the City Commission.
DENY REZONING
City planners voted to give a denial recommendation on residential • 1 rezoning for 1385, 1391 and 1401 Highwood. *
The surrounding area is zoned manufacturing.
The reseaiug had been •ought to protect homes la the area.
Approval will bs recommended to the CRy Commission on a request to rezone to residential-8 property at 63 Prall.
it ★	*
An apartment building is planned there.
A similar recommendation was passed for the vacating of Kennett, Joslyn to Glenwood, and a small triangular parcel along the northwest corner of Montcalm and Glenwood.
State Driver Killed
GIBSON CITY, IU. (AP) Floyd M. Smith, 66, of Mount Pleasant, Mich., was injured fatally Thursday when his car hit a tree on U. S. 54 southwest of Gibson City.
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Walt Disney's WINNIE THE POOH At lost, this belovod children's classic comes to thi screen, guided by the loving hend of Walt pisney. Now you can havo Disney’s WINNIE THE POOH with the orig-*F text end full- color pictures by the
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no R00KE
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TELL ME WHY by Arkady Leskuot
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fHE CONTENTED LITTLE FUSSY CAT by Frames Ruth Keller
TIE STORY OF F00TIALL by Robert Ltckie
A eelorful history ef the gridiron apart, provides vivid sketches of such famous 'stars sad coaches es Welter Camp, Jim Thorpe, Bid Orange, Knuta Bockne, Dick Kumaier, Jimmy Brown and Jim Taylor.
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BETTY CROCKER’S NEW BOYS AND GIRLS COOK BOOK Illustrated by Goria Kamen Now expanded in a new large-size edition. Step-by-step directions forell recipes. Over 50 color photos and drawings. B* x 10",
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COURTIS-WATTERS ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN DICTIONARY FOR /
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by Stuart A Courtis and Garnett* Watters Thi profusely illustrated dictionary, re-vised and brought up te date, contains more than 10,000 words and a unique .. phonetic pronunciation system.	$3.95
THE CALL OF THE Will and Other Stories by Jack London The treat Klondike Qold Rush |_ in “Cell of the Wild’’, “Brow* Wolf', and “The Spat”. With 10 full-ptio color $1 95 fsugemi* ** 44 liM dr*win** * hyozo
A BOOK OF GOOD TIDINGS by Join Walsh Angiund One tf the most beloved of contemporary illustrators his created another treaeure. With its gentle wisdom, this tiny gem will enchant readers of ail ages — at hev« Mrs. Angiund’s earlier books among thom "Childhood la A Time of Innocence” and "Levi Is A Special Way Of Fatting".
THE BIO'BOOK OF FAVORITE HORSE STORIES
. 25 (root horse stories — tales M oonrags, heroism, and humor brilliantly Illustrated. The authors Include John StoialMok, Mar-*4 aa *u*nt* Henry, Mery O’Hara and maw $3.95 others.
Alfred Hitchcock's MONSTER MUSEUM
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WAITE'S
70 N.
y-4 -cj:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
A—3
- LANSING (AP)-Tbe Michi-Ran Corrections Commission Thursday gave a final vote of approval to a work-out, sleep-in Program for model priaaam. Commission members termed
.small-'‘neat egg” to help them when they eventually are discharged and also will take wives and children off welfare rolls, It was explained.
State Corrections Director Gus Harrison said he could not estimate at this time how many men will be Invoked in the program.
the prison during the day and return at night to be locked up again.
"Pm sure we will find many inmates well-qualified for the propam,” said Commission Chairman Max Biber of Detroit. “The problem will be find the
WILY THE CREAM’
“Only the cream of the prison population,” Biber said, “will be allowed to participate in the wngewm.”'. ■
The work-out program Will allow prisoners to build up a
CHARS ALL YOUR PURCHASES ON WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARS ACCOUNT
GIGANTIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY
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111 F*w» •*» Bosses MfflS*'- . $i*o -t»4.» i * I rail Sim 30 fa 3S, .; _ y ^ ^ r M&f 5|fart*fafar.... Third Floor $ j ,	Misses’ Mohair Cardigans «•* $A99 9.99 Q Just arrived 90% wool and 10% nylon. Cheese from Blue, Gold, rink, Beige or White. Sitae S-M-L Charge It. - Sportswear... Third Floor	Famous Mahn Aerflan (SmBgan^ ®wsr *4” ■ Famou* .maker Acrilan actrife: brushed cardigan* | in AlUnt, Red er ifae. Sites 34 to 40. Change Your*	Vests and Slipons Rug. 3.99 $199 and 4.99 I Choose from short sleovo slipons in Orion acrylic 1 or all wool vast*. White, postals and high shades. 1 34 to 40. / Sportswear ... Third Flour	Misses’ Assorted Raincoats fs®; 'Mt H Choos* fiom O wide ossortment of pioids, solid*, •omo ttylos or* revorsibhr. Six#* 6 to l8. httoftod 4 Cnfaeo Ltgdw* bfak . t , Sportswear .. .Third Floor ' |
Assorted Women’s Sweaters Reg. 4.99 $099 lo8.99 O Choose from Wool and Orion acrylic cardigan* in Mlqr crow nock stylo*. Sin* 42 to 46. Charg* Yoor* at Wait*’*. Sportswear ... TAM Flaw	jj "v Cknile 11 iwnHiliM vliviSe : Sleevelet* oKeNe fa Heienco knit. Wonderful With ■: suit*, slack* and skirt*. Sixes 42 to 46. Charge yours fa Waite's. 4 , Sportswear . . ; >	Famous Maks Washable Separates WS ’5“ & *6” Famous make knits in wrootem and skirt*. Fully machine washable. White, black and colors. Site* 34 te 40 and 8 to 18. Sportswear . . .Third Floor	Usses’ and Half Size Urom mm *4°° Choose horn stroot end oftemoos style* in 1 ond 2': M AMmos* ond’hsdf .sfafa. "10,to 2&*nd ■ ilfalp 24%. - T4 ; ' Dresses.. .Third Floor	Half Size Double Knit Suits R»g. 40.00 $0/1 and 45.00 Mm F 3-pi sc* famous male* wool double knit suits. Wide assortment of styles and colors. Sixes 14% to 22%. Charge bj Dresses ... Third Floor
Boys’ Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats mm 	-			Girls' Holiday Dresses 5S *4“ Girls* holiday drome* In A-Hnas, Shirtwaists, drop waist*. AO am completely washable. Solid*, plaids and novelties. 7-14. Ctrl** Wear . Second Floor	GMs'Hc^dkty Dfiptes a >3“ Choete from o wide amortment of style*. In toitdi, prints ond nevehie*. Red and pastel color*. Sice* ‘if:1* Children's Wear... Second Flssor	Boys1 Corduroy Pants & $200 Beys' corduroy pant* in navy, black, or alive. Completely washable, ready to wear. Bah styles—pants have no cuff*. 6-16. Boys' Wear .'. Second Floor	Boys' and Girls' Sleepers .S ‘I50 Gripper Style sleeger* fa 100% cotton flannel. ’ Novelty print* end heovy weight. Slight irr. Sixes O * 1 CJtmrtdt'tWeSr.... SocoodFtuor
Girts’ Assorted Handbags Reg. $100 2.00 1 Girt*' cwnttori handbag* in vinyl plaitic. Washable and many a**ort*d stylo*. Many colors. Ago* 3 to 12. Charge It. Children's Wear • • • Second Floor	5 Rig. \ ' Beys' leather glove* ore' warmly pit* fined. Block only. Site* far ;«g*« up to 16.'. Charge Your* fa , Waite'*. • I : Buy** Won* * . V	Infants’ Print Blankets Rug* $199 2.99 1 Infants* 36x50-inch print blankets. Acrilan blanket* are completely washable. White ground and satin binding. Infants’. . Second Flssor	Ckk' Hjrfni TricM Slips §m 2-$5 > Girls' nylon fap* fa rises 4 to 14. Gm feature and tofaftrim m bumf and hums. Complfaufy washpale. . ™ Girls’ Wear .. . Second Floor u-'l>^ieti. >’	Misses’ Sleepwear R*S $088 to 13.00 O Misses* brushed nylon sleepwear In gowns, pafamas and long gowns. Slight Irregular*. Many colors to choose from. Charge It. Lossngessear ... Second Flssor
Mm’s Famous Brand WoeLSjaeks & ; $2000 Finely brifofad 100’% wool drew slack* with wide ■ ' inter §mM M*- A»»«rtod odor*. Six#* IfUMA | , Chatf*# , | «$$**** Wodt.. Street Floor ^	Men’s 100% Wool Sport Coats R#« $0^88 39.95 OO Smart 3-button style* In popular Herringbone tweed. Cheoee from navy, olive or burgundy. Site* 38 to 44. Charge It. Jfen’s Wear... Street Floor	Men’s Kentfieid T-Shirts : Mi 74e ■ ? 100% combed cotton T-shirts wRh reinforced collar .. and -shoulder seam*. Pak knit far perfect fit. 5-M- 1 .7/^ X ■ Hem?* pfawv.. 8tr**t Floor	Men’s Kentfield^Briefs h 74c 1.00 £M 100% combed cotton briefs with double sofa for extra wear. Hoot resistant elastic waist band. Sites 30 to 44. Idea’s Fear . . Stroot Floor	Mm’s pas. Sport SMrts | Jj, ’3“ C hoots from Ivy or regular collar* in plaid*, itripod, end eolide and embroideries. Completely waohafa*. ^ si ^os'SdM^L. <. m t mwi§ Weed... Stroot Finer
Men’s Borg or Fur Lined Gloves Rtg. 5.00 $066 to 5.95 O Oonoln* caposkin glow** with either barg or for lining. Cholc* *f black, brown or gray. S-M-L Charge Your*. Men's Wear... Street Floor	P^fitalNsyingUMls floor	Altest Foaming Bath Oil & 67' Attest foaming hath oB In largo 32-ounco bottle Choose from four delightful scent*. Charge Yours. Cesmsric* . . .Street Floor	faulted BeUdtos&lMeiewelnr ifho» m 00 Beautiful group of boxed costume Jewelry. Choose ' from pint ond pin ond sotting sets, or necklace*. Many style*. *-U ** > :; * wM	Sanders '£rJ Chocolates R«g* $129 1.65 1 Famous Sanders candy fa throe 1-pound family assortment bon. Light ond dark chocolates. Charg* Ysers at Waito's. Cassdy Coumtor... Stroot Floor
Children’s Boots 'i*g:6.0» faffa 5.9® -.V Soys'4-8ucki* GW»' • ■'1 ;*4“ ‘3« toy*1 4-buck|n arctic* er girls* over tfca shoo boot*. CHn*> in; rod os food* boy*' in block only. Cbargo .A fj|^ Children * Shoe,. t -WndFW * -	Group of Women’s Sno-Boots Rug. 11.00 $088 to 17.00 O (ir Cheese from Rote, stocks end dm** heel*. Kneo-Hi, mid coif or cow typo* included. Block or brown. Women’s Shorn ... Street Floor	Wemfa!s fiHnps, Straps, Tier 'Vfapfa# * s^ritt- /" f4e%«rp*#» l« siMBBfa 4faSpf ond tie*. Bloch, mi, navy or hfafat farfafan. Soft fo«n# lining. Charge falpfar** . * Rwrmfal Ftfa? ^	Regulation Size Dart Game & $287 Regulation double sided dartboard. Official state broil darts. Fun for the whole family. Charge it. Toy... Fifth Floor	Mechanical Coney Island 13$' | . *287' ' Mechanic*! Coney Island toy has two wind-up car*. And two speed*. Ideal for age* 2 to 7. Charge it. * Tey . fifih Floor <* is3®
AM/FM Portable Radio R*» $1022 19.95 IO Unmatched far clarity of sound. Automatic fro> gamer control Include* earphone and battery. Charge Your*. Radio... Fifth Floor	faettaMH-MekW ,8s. *129” Deluxe all choanal portable TV. ’bfaafa j ithfird tmd plcHffw sleep iwHdi etd U,/y, ■ 'h \ ^	4-HP 24-inch Snow Blower A ‘248 Saves time and work shoveling snow. 2 spends. Snow Bird Snow blower. No Money Down on Waite's easy terms. Gtsrdon Shop . .. Lower Level	Deluxe 1Q!4 Aluminum Skillif ... , ;# Teften coated lOVWnch aluminum skillet. No sfidi fadhfaS.'tfad ttavfa needs scouring. Heavy gauge _ for long W*. Chtfafa^^ « < Hottsetcare* ... Lmcer Level	50-pc. Stainless Steel Flatware R*g* $017 9.98 O Sfapfaco stainless stool flatwara sot a full service for 8. Attractive star pattern. Includes butterimif* and sugar spoon. Homewares... Lower Level
Ct0|| Flannel Print Fabrics *3* 3**8§e > • • ■ r -Soft huffy f«9% oettfa Rennet print* to assortment of My cefar*. Charge yew* at Watte*. H - Fabrics ... Femrih Floor	Kodel® and Nylon Rugs Re* 4.99 Reg. 6.99 Reg. B.99 24" Rd. 24x42" 27x48" *3*» *5«» yjn Out own brand BeNenhr Model p*lyeet*r and nylon tug*. 10 levety color*. \ Domestice ... Fourth Floor	Cotton Torry "Pitnt Towels ’’tflg’f# " tea. 69c 809.3W •fah Towel . Hand Towel f. - w. Cloth „ 87' #7* 27* kmly'iuSSt Chusy**^ fa ywfa «farico:;pf 5 ■ Domestic* . Fourth Floor	Print Kitchen Terries .* 3 *- *1 100% cotton lintless terry towels fa a gay kitchen print. Charge yours fa WaMe's . .. Domestics ... Fourth Floor	follsafftoledofa Mattress Pads ' fans.'#99 «*faf^9X'!' TwfaFfat luNNfa 'T«fb.ffa«d Fulrittod^ <2» $3*1 tgtt *4^1^ , Beiieoif Ceiecioud^ mottroti pod*. Fluffy snow whit* 1 ceiecloud filled MocWn* washable. ftwndu... Fourth Floor Sp^^H|
Cotton Mattress Pads Re*. 3,** Re*. 4.99 . Twin Fitted Full Fitted $2«« $3«s 100% ontton mattre** pads. Bleach white Cotton filled with fitted side*. Domestic*... Fourth Floor	HobnaH , -’{is;; , *• v. S' e t -Borfspraedt.. .’Fourth Floor - /	Pillow Protectors K 2-‘l Snow white cotton pi How protector with fapperad and. Charge aH your purchase* fa We Mo's. Bstsstdei... Fourth Floor	ftM.irfeVMiSlipc.wrs 1st Jsfe| Your Choice of Studio or Oovww Slipcover* in assort ed prims rMvd,sotid*. 100% cotton aad esfapfadfay * Fourth Flpor .,	Solid Cokr Curtains R^.2.99 Reg. 3.99 Rag. 1.99 24-inch 36-inch Valances $222 $322 $122 Solid color curtains fa a-wanddtful blend of AmR and Cotton. 4 beautiful cehtrs to cheese from. Charge fa . • • Safe Cartafae... Fourth Fluor
Work-Out Sleep-In Program for Model Prisoners Is Given Final Approval in State
“We will go as far as we can with it as long as we find out that it works,” said Harrison. DEPENDS ON REACTION “A lot depends on the reaction from the local community where the.men are placed. We want to stress that no sex deviates, bed risks or those who
we think might cause trouble 'will be placed in this program.”
*	★' .* .
The commission was cool to • proposal that the prison system find room for “some 200 or 300” Juvenile delinquents from Detroit in some prison facility.
■ ★	.9	*
The youths involved would' be '
those not sentenced by Circuit Court to prison but found by lower courts to need confinement.
New houses being constructed in the United States are about one-third larger than thoaa built 15 years ago, the Homemakers Institute discloses.
.'■rr;-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
98 West Huron Stmt
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 itAitou) a. nrsonuLD
PreildcDt »nd Publliher
John W. PnaaMi id	Vie* *—'
Nrculetion 1
Secretary end Adv«rtl»lni B
O. MettiU. *
LBJ Urges Students to Talk Not Drop Out
In implementing President Johnson's Youth Opportunity campaign, aimed at keeping young people in school, a first step is that potential dropouts be given experienced counsel at this critical point in their lives.
Since all parents are not qualified to give it convincingly and it is a trait of youth, moreover, to look upon parental advice with skepticism, in many cases guidance from another source is more effective.
* ★ ★
But such meeting of minds , ----doe* not just happen. The student, troubled in mind and uncertain about his scholastic outlook, must necessarily take the Initiative in seeking guidance that may vitally affect his future.
He will find many individuals or agencies able and eager to help. If not parents, then a respected teacher, a YMCA or YWCA youth adviser, the state employment office’s youth counselor or a successful community figure may be approached with confidence. All will embrace the opportunity to help, young Americans at the educational crossroads.
★ ★ ★
Underlying particularized counsel, however, three basic facts of educational life stand out:
•	Those who quit school likely face a life of intermittent unemployment or underemployment, and up to 50 per cent less in lifetime earning potential.
•	The unemployment rate for &1 million young people 16 to
. 21 years old who had dropped out of school as of last fall was 16.6 per cent — almost four times that of the labor force as a whole.
•	The number of unskilled jobs declines with each passing year, and newly created jobs almost all require a high school education.
★ ★ ★
Moreover, students now wavering-in classrooms, to whom the future is in ihdefinite abstraction and the present of prime consideration, should know that getting back into the mainstream of education after once dropping out is far more difficult than completing an uninterrupted scholastic course.
Young people struggling in perplexity to resolve their educational dilemmas will find direction in the words of President Johnson: “Seeking guidance is nothing to be ashamed of. The decision you make will affect you for life. It deserves all the guidance you can get."
dent’s Council of Economic Advisers considers full employment.
Importantly fueling the boom is the high-living U. S. consumer, currently spending 95 cents out of every dollar he earns.
★ ★ ★
The budget for fiscal 1966, reflecting increasing costs for our military involvement in Viet Nam, will for the first time top $100 billion -— by $5 to $7 billion—and may end up as much as $8 billion in the red.
Yet few experts fear that the U. S. will experience the degree of inflation that marked the Korean War years. Then, in the early 1950s, defense spending doubled and then tripled, straining to the limit an economy whose o. N. P. was half what it is today.
All one need do to be devoutly thankful that he or she was fated to be an American ia~ to~ cast an eye around the globe, where starvation, economic, chaos, despotic or shifting government are common.
US. Economy Signs Flash Dollar Signs
Although worriers may find other things to worry about, the state of the national economy as it poises on the brink of 1966 is not one of them.
The economic upsurge that began in February 1961 and has now set a peacetime record for duration, shows no sign of letting up.
★ ★ ★
An advisory panel of 25 private economists in a report to the U4J. Treasury Dept, unanimously predicts that the expansion will continue through next year —. though perhaps at a slightly reduced rate. The Gross Rational Product is expected to frit $710 billion for the year liter a $40 billion rise from the ' current figure.
The consistently accurate Michigan Ecoaoqtic Forecast sees unemployment sliding from the current 4.2 per cent to 4 per cent of the labor force—the level that the Presi-
LBJ, Fulbr Remain at
By JAMES MARLOW Auociated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This place hasn’t been the same since the fiery and colorful days of Harry S. Truman who knocked heads with Congress and anyone who got him mad enough.
Presidents Dwight ~*D.
Eisenhower and John F.
Kennedy tried to play It cool — in public—no matter how overheated they got in private.
President Johnson is trying the same, with a twist of his own.	MARLOW
Ice, the poet Robert Frost said, can be as effective as fire. And Johnson has been using the ice treatment on Sen. J. W. Fulbright an Arkansas Democrat but one of the President’s critics.
★	4r ★
It’s hardly a secret Fulbright infuriated Johnson when he blasted the use of troops in the Dominican Republic revolt.
VIET WAR POLICY
.. When Fulbright, who has been at odds with Johnson over the Viet Nam war policy, > suggested a suspension of the bombings, the President let his press secretary, Bill D. Moyers, answer for him. Moyers said it would do no good.
Some of Fnlbrigfat’s fellow senators said he wrote Johnson a get-well note when the President was hospitalised last October and got, la a reply, a note from a staff member.
Then, early list month, Johnson approved a big fact-finding trip to Europe and Asia —Including a Kremlin conference-by five senators headed by Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader.
★	★ *
Mansfield said he had discussed it with Johnson for months.
WAS SURPRISED
Blit it is known Fulbright was surprised by the news. And his committee had never authorised the trip. Fulbright, meanwhile, was to head a group of senators going to a minor conference in New Zealand.
Whereas Mansfield’s team traveled by Air Force jet, Fulbright’* was told It would have to jet slower planes or commercial transportation.
Then followed * strange coincidence-if it can be called that.
★ ★ ★
On his way to New Zealand, Fulbright stopped off in Australia and was asked by newsmen if he thought enough Australians were fighting beside Americans in South Viet Nam.
WANTED NUMBER
He had to ask how many were there, although he heads the Foreign Relations Committee and has had things to say about the war.
When told the figure was 1,000, he sgid that number was very, small when compared with the 165,000 Americans in South. Viet Nam.
Some Australians interpreted his remark as belittling their war effort.
This week, Fulbright called off a news conference. The next day, Johnson tent a message to the Australians, praising their efforts in South Viet Nam.
Verbal Orchids to-
MnrKite Kellogg of 20-A Lincoln; 84th birthday.
MN. Anna Mabry of 490.Brooks; 00th birthday.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
To the young people who are today asking themselves about the wisdom of continuing their education or training and who are faced with making a decision on ft, I want to say, scorch first far advice and caunsil. Your parents, die teacher you like, the adult you respect ftiost, a social worker, a YMCA or YWCA youth advisor, your school's guidance counselor, your State employment office’s youth advisor and many others want to help and may b£ able to help. There are many ways in which we can assist you in preparing yourself for the responsibilities you'll hold tomorrow, but only you can make the choice. I would like you to keep one thing in mind.
' Seeking guidance is nothing to be ashamed of. The decision you make will affect you for lift. It deserves all the guidance you can get.
Voice of the People:
. .. . ’
Opinions on Appointment
of New Deputy Treasurer
I waa shocked to learn of the recent appointment of the Deputy Treasurer for Oakland County by the new Treasurer. I cannot imagine any legitimate justificaX tion for naming a 23-year-old factory worker, apparently with no previous office experience or supervisory background to such a post. The appointee may be a very nice young man and it is commendable that he is a high school graduate and a veteran, but I hardly consider these assets as qualifying him for the third highest position in our Treasurer's office in the second largest County in Michigan.
★ ★ ★
As a taxpayer I resent the expenditures of $8,500 to $9,400 per year with so little potential return for the money. What possible assistance will this man be to the Treasurer? I review with chagrin the fact that the new deputy just happens to be the son of our Clerk-Register of Deeds, who in turn just happens to be one of the three men responsible for appointing our Treasurer. HoW obvious can you get?
★	★ it
I consider this action to be an abuse of administra-jive discretion on the part of a public official. It does seem that of 800,000 people in this County we could buy better service with our money. I might add that I am not a disgruntled Treasurer’s office employe.
CONCERNED
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Record as Prophet Dulled
LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON - President ' Johnson likes to make rosy forecasts about business conditions, but his record as a prophet a bit tarnished by1 h i s prediction last January that federal budget spending would not go beyond $100 billion.
Now, with only f i months gone by in the current fiscal year, the White House is admitting that budget spending will rise to between $105- and M $107 billion, and that the deficit will run somewhere between $7 and $8 billion and might go as high as $10 billion.
But this is not the only thing about the economic situation that is causing worry. Here are some of-the other developments that are producing uneasiness:
•	The law of supply and demand has been seriously interfered with by the action of the President. The federal government has intervened to keep prices down in certain industries, but not all along the line.
•	Interest rates naturally ought to go up in order to restrain the excesses in lending. But the administration has put its foot down on this proposal and has thereby interfered again with the law of supply and demand.
★ ♦ ★
•	The increase in tax receipts is still $8 billion below what is needed to balance the budget. Meanwhile, state and local tax rates have been pushed upward.
•	The expected .advantages . in removing excise taxes are
not materializing. Many com-
than 13 per cent, and for Ne-groes more than 8 per cent.
★ ★ ★
• The cost-of-living Index rose to a new record high in October — two points above September. The increase boosted the cost iff living about 1.8 per cent above the level of a year ago, which is far above the 1.2 per cent level which the President’s economic advisers have been describing as noninflationary.
The net result is that it cost
$11.04 to bqy the same goods and services in October 1965 that were purchased for $10 in the base period of 1007 to 1959.
★ ★ ★
The administration is plainly worried about some of these signs on the horizon, but the policy seems to be to keep on talking optimistically in the hope that the people in due course will pay less and less attention to the danger signals.
Bob Considine Says:
Miracles of Telemetry Keep Space in Our Grasp
CAPE KENNEDY - The airless reaches above our poor benighted planet stir with the cacophony of bleeps, sputters, hisses, hums and haws of a host of orbiting satellites.
Very soon the incredible Babel of tongues will be joined, for the fir at time in history, by the voices of four human ^qNSIDijjb beings simultaneously adrift in the cosmos.
These, of crane, will be the astronauts who make up the crews of Gemini 7 and Gemini 0, to be lifted aloft from here in that order next Saturday and nine or 19 days later.
Even if a]l four men should be asleep simultaneously during the two days they will cruise in formation, the world below will know whatever is essential
Early Bird and bounced beck to some land across the Atlantic in 3-10ths of a second.
Or streaked from one satellite across the world toiSnother, like a good football back’s lateral pass from N.Y. to Tokyo or Melbourne (at the speed of light). "The connection will be clearer than most‘ routine earthbound radio programs, because it will not h a v e to penetrate s t e el-ribbed buildings, mountains, ore deposits, nor nearly as much of the pale fudge in which we wallow — our atmosphere.
Is Mr. Seeterlin gaining as much support as he may be losing by aome moves he has mads since his appointment aa County Treasurer? Will the favors to co-workers offset the displeasure the voting public may feel? It would seem that many County employes who earn far leu than $8,000 per year, and who had to qualify for their jobs either by education or experience, would find it hard to accept that an inexperienced, untrained individual is given a job making $8,000. It is hard for me to accept that my tax dollars are supporting these moves.
MILDRED McCARRICK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
With the advent of our first Democrats in„the County offices of Clerk-Register and County Treasurer, we witness the marked contrut between the sober and responsible appointments to public office by the Republican administrators that we learned to take for granted, and the means of selection used by our Democratic officeholders. It is easy to see how important the public interest is to our recently appointed County Treasurer alien we witneu the qualifications ha requires for the appointment of the third-ranking man in our County Treasurer’s office.
Other than the primary qualification of the recently appointed Deputy Treasurer, Shane F. Murphy, that he is the son of John D. Murphy, the Democratic Clerk-Register of Deeds, who was one of the County officials who selected James E. Seeterlin as our new County Treasurer, I am sure we are all impressed that as a high school graduate with one year of experience on the assembly line of a metal products firm and the wisdom of a boy 23 years of age, he is eminently qualified.
★ ★ - ★
We are also very pleased that our new deputy will only have to live on an $8,000 salary until January 1,1960, when he will ba raised to $8,500. After all, nothing is too good for Oakland County taxpayers.
CHRISTIAN F. POWELL CHAIRMAN, 19th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Says Mentally HI Should Be Given a Chance
The mentally ill deserve a chance and no one should hold this illness against them. I believe those who' are out of the hospital should not be condemned. Who knows when he may need help?
A FORMER PATIENT
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Never in History...
The National Review
______I__________After surveying the Great
| know about "where" theyare! Society in action all year, Rep. panies have added the excise jK)W t j, e y fare w^en they’ll Otto Passman, D-La., has con-tax to the price of their ^ ^ to earth _ thanks eluded: "Never in the history of products, and many of the to absolute miracles of tele- America has,it been proposed to fraternal clubs and organize- metry communications and the take away to much from so tions around the country have astonishing reports from magic many to do so little for so few." merely increased dues by the black boxes that would have	:	• -	*
amount of the excise tax	,tUpefied Merlin.	„ , , .
to the case of automobiles, And yet we are still in the Bold' SUQQOStion equipment that was preview- Stone Age of this progress. We " ' „	"	.
ly optional has been made have come across the utili- Thi Holland Evening Sentinel
camneniM	* nnnrnrimlit*! Iatl®n °* an<^ handiness There have been tew pro-
Jv>th«^Mine amnnnfnf mnnov °*	w*l*e*’ 80	grims that have drawn as much
«™* much	TSTr . »»n,	p«, SSM
SOMETHING HAPPENED	you’ll be able to pick up your as from the consumer of farm
• Something has happened P*100* ***	*n8^an!	products. And more recently the
i the building boom. Hous- ^mmunteatton with ally part of farm lobby, which once was
that the present program of restricting farm production is costing us approximately f .1 v e billion dollars a year, to many Instances holders of extensive acreage are being paid large sums for simply withholding their land from production. Since we must pay out this money, why not get back to a free market, and use the surplus to help those nations that are short of food? The cost according to Rep. Mackie would be considerably less than the five billion we am spending at the present, and the possibilities both within the country and outside are
tog starts have fallen to the lowest level in 33 months-Many of the home builders perhaps were overly impressed by the talk of “prosperity;” but the demand for housing now is not what they anticipated It would be.
• Job creation through government itimuhis is helping to decrease some of the unemployment but the total is •till large.
Thaw are as many as four million persons out of work at any given time, while many . persons are unemployed at one time but not at another. Die over-all jobless rata for teen-agers is more
the world.
Yonr voice will be shot ip 22,300 miles into space, amplified by a second-generation
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 3, the 337th day of 1065 with 28 to follow.	. . %
The moon is approaching its, fpll phase.
The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupi-lor.
In 1118, Illinois entered the Union as the 21st state.
strong and vocal, has been losing much qf its power.
• * *
It ts 4a this situation that a suggestion by Rep. John C. Mackie makes some some. Rep. Mackie has suggested that we begin a massive program of assistance to those nations who are on the borderline of famine conditions. He is quite right hi his statement that this titantioo exists la many parts of the world. Only a few days ago the proes car-tied a story from India that rationing would nob be instituted.	I
Said Mackie: “Oar farmers would, with full farm production, bay more machinery, more fertiliser, more gasoline, and many other items from American industry. Transportation systems would increase their Income."
*
There is something about Rep. Mackie’s program that may be the best of American tradition. It could be better for our own people, and it would give us a chance to develop some moral fiber.
flag cruise ships to the same rigid safety standards required of ships flying the U.8. flag.
★ ★ . •
The legislation was sidetracked after a boat of legalistic wrangling aad a spate of protests from foreign countries. Thus was the Yarmouth Castle, described at last rammer’s hearings al t “floating fire trap,” able to keep sailing until the accuracy of the epithet was dear beyond doubt, and beyond help.
# ♦ ■
Tragedy’s lesson could not be more emphatic. Congress must do this winter what it should have done last summer— and, indeed, many summers ago.
This or That...
The Grand Rapids Press
More and more areas of the Nation are faced with the problem of presenting themselves as prosperous enough to attract industry and poor enough to need federal aid.
Tragedy's Lesson
The New YOrh World Telegram
In the clarity of hindsight, it seems entirely probable that the disaster of the Yarmouth Castle could have been prevented If Congress had acted last ram-Rep. M a ck ie is watt aware mer on a bill subjecting foreign-
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A

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1968
A—7
Salad, Snow Just Dreams in Viet Nam
PORT HURON UR - Green
onions and radishes ____
carrots, and, maybe, a picture of the first snow back home *# these are some df the thin that help make life endurable Viet Nam.
Some three weeks ago, Mickle Gill of Port Huron received a letter from her husband, Marine S. Sgt. John H. Gill Jr. It was written in a humid, hot tent at Plei Me.
Gill had Just gone through hand-to-hand combat w i t h the Viet Cong.
'SEND SEEDS’
“Send me some seeds so that I can plant them,” Gill wrote. “We want fresh vegetables to make a salad. Green onions, carrots, head lettuce, radishes, anything that will grow.".
Mrs. Gill tried to buy seeds at local stores, but in winter it’s hard to buy seeds of any kind.
A reporter of the Port Huron Times Herald heard of her plight, wrote about it and the Port Huron Junior Chamber of Commerce picked up the ball.
Mrs. Gill said the response from people who wanted to help was overwhelming.
THEY CAME “They came to the door, all kinds of pople, friends and relatives, and people I didn’t know,” she said.
The. Jaycees sent seeds by the pounds to Sgt. Gill and his men.
‘T’ve sent four boxes of Just about everything that anybody would give us, from onion to sweet corn and even Portuguese watermelon," she added.
Mrs. Gill said her husband — “he has a green thumb” — has planted several things, but she didn’t know, exactly what.
There were other things Gill wrote home about.
FIRST SNOW “My darting, I want a picture
of the first snow, just so I’ll know that somewhere in the world' there’s a place without steam, mud, slush and stink.
“It’s only 9:45 a.m., and the temperature is already 104 degrees. The humidity is 97 per cent. I’ve lost 22 pounds. We sweat 24 hours a day.”
“This jungle, there’s no end to it. There’s so much I want to| talk about. Things have to get better, darling. They can’t get worse.”
Mrs. Gill believes things will I get very much better when her! husband comes back because he| will bring with him an adopted Vietnamese boy.
. Mrs. Gill doesn’t know very| much about the child except that he was three days old when her husband found him in a. Vietnamese orphanage. The. Gills have no children of their I own.
Wrote Gill: “I’m one step ahead of you. I!ve already start- [ ed adoption procedures for ourj Vietnamese boy. -
“We’ll call him John III.
now your Scotch dollar buys more
4/5 QUART
LAUDER'S STILL FULL 86 PROOF SAME HIGH QUALITY
nsis w wpn- Rsmf1*** Mtnr“ i «wn in. mim. —•
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 PM
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Until Christina,
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
•y-.i.
At8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER & 1965
Boyle Is	Jumping too Few Conclusions
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) —
Few fat men beat their wives. Hie guy mopt likely to take * sneaky punch at his hausfrau usually is skin-. ny and under* 1 weight.
Red is the i favorite color Jof most men, /^Jbut not many executives have yj v ^ the courage to wear a crimson necktie on the job. In the business world
eyes. Actually, their eyes merely blank. Cats don’t think, because they don’t have much to think with. How much brains does it take to outwit a mouse? When a cat isn’t asleep, it has only one problem on its mind-finding something to stalk.
The average barber Is a dam compared to die average cab driver. Most barbers today dislike their reputation for being unduly loquacious, and let the
today promotion seems to go to the guy who buys the dullest neckties.
CATS EYES Pet lovers profess to brooding mystery in a cat’s

in the chair do most of the talking —if any.
w ★ \ ★
Never marry a girl who suddenly gets more affectionate just before Christmas. If you do, you’ll find she expects you to play Santa Claus for her sill year round the rest of her life.
There is a great deal of argument about what our policy in Viet Nam should be, but no one so far seems to have come
Dominican Drift to the Left Seen as Stabilizing Factor
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SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Subtle but significant changes in the Dominican Revolutionary party
PRD — the country’s largest, have been underlined by a conflict between two of its founders.
There’s a swing toward 1 more pronounced left-wing nationalism that may create immediate problems within the ranks but which, in the end, could help stabilize the party.
* ★ *
This is a consensus among political observers studying the possible future effects of the expulsion from the party of Angel Miolan who, with ex-Presi-dent Juan Bosch, founded it in 1939.
Bosch and the party, with Miolan as party president, won the 1962 presidential elections by a near landslide. RADICALLY LEFT
What political observers regard as significant in the wake of the two-year-old dispute is the readily apparent drift of the revolutionary party away from its left-of-c e n t e r beginnings to a more fiercely | nationalistic and radically left I position.
This is expected to give the party more ideological depth and therefore more appeal to the exploding ranks of young nationalists, created by the April revolution, who believe the new look gives it truer identity with the country’s real objectives.
There is a belief, however, the
party’s more conservative elements may be alienated by fears the new leftists orientation, nourished by anti-U.S. nationalism, could spill into extremism.
A phlegmatic workhorse, Miolan moved into Santo Domingo soon after dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo was slain in May 1961, and began to organize the party throughout the country. BOSCH LEADER
There was never, however, any real question as to who the leader of the party was once Bosch arrived on the scene. His control was never in doubt.
It’s believed, however, that Miolan still has the support of some of the traditionalists and party machine chiefs.
* ★ ★
One question is: Where will Miolan go with his backers? He is not considered to have the stature nor following to be a presidential candidate himself. He may still be considered too much of a leftist for Dominican conservatives and far rightists.
Another question is whether Bosch will respond to the cry from the new class of fiery young left-wing nationalists that he run himself.
★ ★ ★
As revolutionaries go, Bosch, 58, is well past the age. He may decide to stay out of it, as he has privately said he would.
Some of his followers are convinced he should if only because they feel that even if he ran and won, the Dominican army — and the United States — would never let him take power.
with a more workable policy thanthat being employed by our troops over there: Pull the trigger whenever necessary.
NEW PRODUCT
What we’d like to see put on the market is a new product that isn’t made of plastic and can’t be wrapped in a pastic bag. Whatever the product is, we’ll order a dozen.
Laughter is no protection against ulcers. People who are outwardly jolly and cheerful gi them just about as often f Gloomy Guses.
★ ★ *
The bagel is the most overrated of foods, and has more friends than it deserves. A bagel is just a pretzel with a superiority complex. Gose your eyes and you could get an equal taste thrill by gnawing a piece of wallboard.
Hie best and most subtly flavored cooking in America is Chinese. A good Chinese chef is 'worth his weight in soy sauce. BIGGEST CRIME
One oT the biggest crimes being committed in Manhattan is the tearing down of fine old restaurants and replacing them with shiny new banks. Who but a miser ever came out of a bank feeling as good as he did merging from a good restaurant?
Nobody hoping to be mentioned favorably in the will ever was so grief-stricken that he jumped into the grave with a rich relative.
ewe
The percentage of drug addicts is higher among doctors than among high school students.
Only one thing in this crass and cranky world gets no criticism and deserves none rainbow.
Solons Hear Views
on Road Advertising
ST. IGNACE (AP) - Area residents gave their opinions on advertising signs along state highways Thursday at a hearing by the House Roads and Bridges Committee. Presiding committeeman Rep. Gayton T. Morrison, R-Pickford, said the testimony would be considered prior to introduction of a bill governing placement of signs along the highways.
Maybe itfsihis spirited "London Look” with slightly fitted
There’s more to Chrysler’s popularity than meets the eye.
like under the hood.
waist,
pockets, side vents
Every Chrysler is a big V-8. Starting with the husky 383 cubic incher that runs on regular gas. Or arty of three others - up to the 440 TNT engine*
Of course, the way every Chrysler is built has a lot-to do with its^ popularity, too. And , think of all the protection you get.	y
As for looks, come in and give Chrysler a long, hard look.
The move Op to Chrysler is beautiful.
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Or hop into a lively Heathertone Hopaack for a refreshing change of pace.
Or a two-fisted Dunraven Reverse Twist for long hard wear. Ail make the scene impressively. All are 100% fine virgin wool. All come with [2] trousers—at Bond’s. lives there a man who refuses the extra advantages of [|] when he pays no more than for his “one panters” ? Perhaps this gives you a hint of why more men wear Bond suits than any others.	—•<
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THE
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965
A—9
Talks Continue on Stationing of Troops
B0isk RAF Planes Begin Landing in Zambia
LUSAKA, gambit (AP) British Royal Air Fores planes began landing today In Zambia as negotiatigps continued on the stationing of British ground troops in febtfkus Rhodesia’s northern Mlgnw,
A Britannia transport carry*
tag equipment ___________
morning in Lusaka, the Zambian capital, and several Argosy Wight carriers followed. Lusaka is 86 miles from the Rhodesia bqrdter.
I . ,	‘	'•#9 W W '
A squadron of Royal Air
Force Javelin Jet fighters, waiting in Kenya since Wednesday, was scheduled hi land later in the day at Ndola, one of the main towns in Zambia’s rich copper belt. Ndola is 300 miles north of Rhodesia.
Under an arrangement ac-
cepted Thursday by President Rhodesians and furnishes power Kenneth Kaunda, Britain will 1 additional four-engine transports to Ndola to beef up Zambia’s air defenses.
Informed sources said the RAF planes and Zambia’s airports would be under British control. They declined to say how many men of the RAF regiment would accompany the planes. -In London, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson told the House of Commons: "The presence of the Royal Air Force Will be a very important faator in helping cool down the situation.” Their official mission is to provide air defense for Zambia — so that other African nations wotrt send planes In.
for the Zambian copper belt Informed sources reported Kaunda still is insisting that British troops seize the dam’s vital electric power plant, which Is on the Rhodesian side of the border. Britain refuses to in- Rhodesian crisis, vade Rhodesia, although Wilson	*	*
said British troops would act tf| The OAU sessions, beginning Rhodesia cut the power fromjtoday( were to secret. Rut a spokesman for the organization
accept forces from Ghana, Tanzania and possibly the United Arab Republic.
OAU delegates arrived in Addis Abbaba, Ethiopia, for an emergency conference on the
the dam.
MAY AGREE diplomatic
source
Kaunda may agree to have the troops positioned in the hills overlooking the dam, where they would be ready to go into action if Rhodesia cut off the power supply to-Zambia.
The white minority regime in Rhodesia, which defiantly declared independence from Britain Nov. 11, has repeatedly said Commonwealth Secretary Ar-lit does not intend to cut off the
said the delegates would implement resolutions adopted by the | OAU heads of state in Ghana in October calling for “every means, including force," to. combat the Rhodesian government’s unilateral declaration of independence.
thur Bottomley was winding up talks In Lusaka* with Kaunda and his ministers over conditions for the stationing in Zambia of British ground troops which Kaunda wants to protect the Kariba Dam. The dam, on the border between Rhodesia and Zambia, is operated by the
power.
• * *
The British were reported insisting that they control all ground forces in Zambia — even any troops which might be sent by other African nations. Kauii-da has been pressured by the Organization of African Unity to
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SUNDAY SERVICES
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First Male Student
GUELPH, Ont. (AP) -Macdonald Institute, a women's col-j lege, affiliated with Guelph Uni*, versity, got ft* first male student this week.'.H. B. Patel, 23, of Udhanda, near Bombay, In-, dia, is studying fpr a master’s' degree-in textile science and is the first man to attend the institute founded 62 years ago.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1965 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will bo duo and payable at tho office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10,1965 through February 14,1966, without fees.
On February 15,1966, a collection fee of 4% will be added to ** all County taxes paid through February 28, 1966.
On March 1, 1966, all unpaid County and 1965 City, School and Comihunity College taxes will be returned to tho Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fees.
Payments made by mail must ba postmarked not later than Fobtvary 14,1966 to avoid panaltias.
Walter A. Giddings,
City Traasurar 450 Wida Track Driva Pontiac, Michigan
DAM IN DISPUTE - This is the Rhode-sian-operated Kariba Dam which provides electric power for Zambia’s copper belt. Zambia President Kenneth Kaunda has
asked Britain to seize the dam’s power plant, which is on the Rhodesian side of the border. /
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1QM
A—10	____________________
Weather Watch Is Geared for Advance Forecasting
By Scleace Service WASHINGTON - W either forecasts two weeks in advance •wr^tiiin man's “reach,-a» is die ability to determine whether jr not large-scale weather mod-fieation and control is possible. Realisation of these goals iwaits the full development of • -World Weather Watch and the achievement of more complete jnderstanding of how the entire xean of air surrounding earth moves and interacts.
Reliable weather predictions two weeks or more in the future would be one of the “most significant achievements of modern science and technology,” the National Citizen’s Commission Committee on Meteorology reported to the White House Conference on International Cooperation
Such forecasts would benefit the agriculture, commerce and ^ industry of ait nations -of -the world. They would permit more accurate and timely warnings of severe storms and other weather hazards for the protection of life and property.
Even more significant, however, would be the benefits to the peoples of the world if weather could be modified or controlled on a large scale. VIOLENT STORMS Violent storms and other weather calamities could be prevented, and a wholly new eco-
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nomic way of life created in many parts of the world.
The committee found that the largest siagte obstade to long r range weather predictions, as well as to determining the feasibility of large-scale weather modification, is the lack of weather information ever the entire globe.
This information is now gathered daily from only 20 per cent of the world's surface.
To overcome this obsUcle, the United States was urged to take the' leadership in development of the World Weather Watch, now being planned by the World Meteorological Organization and its 126 member nations.
The World Weather Watch will be an international system to. bring the atmosphere of the entire planet under complete surveillance, using the most modern tools available, including satellites, giant computers and
Wgh-speed communications.-------
Essentially, the same conclusions were reached by a special panel of the National Academy of Sciences that investigated the' feasibility of global observations.
The World Weather Watch will consist of “two broad, continuous and parallel streams of action," the International Cooperation Committee reported.
The first involves the introduction of proved technology into the existing international weather system.
The second stream is to simultaneously pursue the work, of research and development on new technology. This second prong is essential to reduce the cost’ of the World Weather Watch.
The committee called the new technology “truly exciting.” One observation method now being developed a n d scheduled for an operational test soon in the southern hemisphere is the horizontal sounding balloon.
Small, lightweight balloons, filled at superpressure, sweep around the world at a relatively constant altitude, carrying sensors to measure temperature, pressure and humidity.
Satellites would periodically fix each balloon’s position, thus showing the speed and direction of winds.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
LOOK OF FREEDOM - Sgt. George E. Smith (left) of Chester, W. Va., and Spec. 5 Claude McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn., are
Korean War Ghost
AP Photofix
shown after their recent release by the Viet Cong.
Fears of Brainwashing Return
(EDITOR’S NOTE:- Once again, American troops art fighting on Asian Communist enemy and once again the danger of Communist “brain-washing" it feared. In this dispatch, VPI correspondent Robert Koylor examines the Reds’ methods of turning a man into a propaganda tool and VS., efforts to meet the dgnger.)
By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The statements of two American prisoners released by the Viet Cong have brought back a ghost from Korean War days— the possibility they have been “brainwashed” by their Communist captors into turning their backs on their country.
Following their release last weekend Sgt. George E. Smith and Spec.5 Claude McClure told a news conference in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, they wanted to leave the Army and campaign against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
Their statements prompted speculation they had yielded te Communist brainwashing techniques. Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene said the two men would be used as examples of “what can happen” to prisoners.
Exactly how Smith and McClure fared during their two years of captivity will not become known until U.S. interrogators have a chance to talk to them. Even then the true facts of how they reacted to their cap-tors may still be obscured.
* ★ ★
But whether or not they were victims of the highly - refined Communist methods of turning a man into a propaganda tool, the incident once again raises , the question of how well prisoner can be expected to resist the enemy. CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECT Brainwashing first became a controversial subject at the close of the Korean War, when 22 out of the 3,597 American prisoners offered for repatriation by the Communists decided not to come home.
It was generally believed that the defection of these servicemen, most of whom have since returned to the United States, was the result of brainwashing.
These techniques as developed by Communist regimes over'the years can take various forms.
* * *
Its wholesale use by the Chinese on prisoners in the Korean War has been described as “the studied application of systemized starvation, mental torture in the form of death threats and other hazards, filthy living conditions and a generally degrading treatment of the individual.”
The shock of the Korean War defectors caused a great deal of soul searching among Americans w " heated controversy.
Some persons argued that the performance of American POWs as a group had been a blot on the record of American patriotism.
They said the behavior of GIs in prison camps had shown a high incidence of “collaboration,’V a word which took on vague connotations of treasonable behavior.
★ #.
Others took the view that American POWs hid been subjected to new and terrible experiences unparalleled in U. 8. military Malory and that there had been no proper guidelines for their behavior.
the discussion was muddied by the lack of any dear definition of what constituted “collaboration.”	J
“f >; 1 m4 '
A government research group looking into the question after the war said that if the contribution of one item such as a radio broadcast or a petition of propaganda value to the enemy were “collaboration,” almost three - fourths of American POWs were guilty. Included among these were many who were later decorated for resisting the Communists in prison camps.
The researchers also found
that ideological considerations apparently played a minor role in POW behavior. They reported that tt per cent of the returning prisoners showed no indication of having accepted any Communist propaganda at all.
Sixty per cent more wood is being grown in American forests than is harvested or destroyed by natural causes, the U. S. Forest Service reports.
'Pictures May Curb Drinkers'
By Science Service I PHILADELPHIA -Alcoholics I who claim they cannot remem-jjber their behavior while on a binge can be helped to see themselves as others saw them by pictures taken during their period of intoxication.
The idea is to shame them into better behavior.
Although this technique was presented here by Dr. Alfonso Paredes, i psychiatrist who used motion pictures of intoxicated patients, any wife or husband could hive a flash bulb reudy for home nse. Dr. Paredes reported work done at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
This was one of several suggestions for treatment made at the American Medical Association clinical meeting, ranging from the drug antabuse to LSD and hypnosis.
LSD, or lysergic acid, seems to make alcoholics more willing to undertake the total program necessary for recovery, Dr. Ruth Fox, medical director of the National Council on Alcoholism, New York, found after treating 20 patients.
“By breaking down the barriers between tee conscious and tee unconscious mind and the ng of early traumatic events in their lives," said Dr. Fox, “LSD seems to help alcoholics give- up their rigid defenses against treatment."

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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
QUESTION: Where did numbers come from? it ik ‘it
ANSWER: It is probably that numbers came from the tally system (1) which is thought to have been used by prehistoric men to keep track of their possessions.
If such a man had five sheep, he might pick out five stones to represent them! if a lamb was bom, he would add another stone.
A big step was to use a word instead of the group of stones (2). Gradually a collecting of “counting wards” was formed.
As language and writing developed, it was natural for men to search for marks or symbols to write down or note their counting words.
Such symbols became known as “numerals,” and we show how they appeared in different civilizations in regard to the number 10. You will notice that Arabians had the same two symbols for 10 which we use today.
Hk other nine symbols also were the same as ours.
It is not known exactly bow the Arabs arrived at their counting system, which has been one of the most important contributions to hunpn progress in all hbtory.
These symbols for the digits, as well as the important use of the zero, probably originated in India and were then adopted by the Arabs.
The great value of this system was in the placement of single numbers so that those to the left would have a higher value, such as by 10 time or a 100 times.
★ ★ -★
FOR YOU TO DO: Take a sheet of paper and a pencil. Now pretend you’re living in the world before the Arabs brought in their system. Make your own symbol for the number one and write it nine hundred times—wait, that’s too much of a chore. Just yrite down the Arabic numerals for nine hundred—don’t you see how much easier that is?
Permit Requirement for Nursing Homes ,
LANSING (AP) — Nursing administrator of the nursing homes with three beds or less home licensure program, said
must obtain a state permit by |WUcaU«“ #for	are|
»	.	*1. -.	7	,1 being mailed to all known nurs-1
Jan. 1,1286, the Department of,^ hoiniM permits may also be Public Health reminded opera- secured from health or welfare tors Thursday. Victor Jonakjdepartments.
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	1	rHE	PONTIAC PRESS	ISJW11 fc Tf0 fcflo Mqfi H p" ’hr Senior High School Ntwy^il
- \ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965 b 1				
Second Exchange Coming to PNH in January
By^LICEJ TURNER
Excitement for Pontiac Northern** International Oub is at it’s peak a* the arrival of a second exchange student was announced. V
Adel* Giminez from Argentina is scheduled to arrive hi Detroit the weekend of Jan. 8.
Daring her stay in the United 8tates, Adele will be residing at the home of the Benjamin Schweitzers of East
Walton. Tbefr daughter, Kathy, is ■ senior at Northern. ■
Another student is also expected, however, information concerning her arrival is not available as yet.
★ * *
The International Chib's penny drive also began this week.* Each Monday through December, the club members will gather extra pennies, nickels and
At Kettering
Gifls-lo-GIs Project Over
By JAMIE SCHUTT Anxious to contribute to the American fighting men in South Viet Nam, the Waterford Ket-
Response to Salute Is Favorable
By MIKE THORNBERRY The annual Salute to Youth program, sponsored by the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth, received a favorable response from the student body.
Representatives of the St. Michael’s division of the Tri-County Senior Government have returned from Philadelphia.
Dianne Sagan, L y a e 11 e Wade, Elva Lopez, Judy Saxton, Pat Richards, Margaret Finnegan, Florence Henretty and Fran Franzel were accompanied by Sifter Gertrude Ann.
Senior a lave sale today brought in a good profit for the class. The seniors hope to leave a gift which will match those of preceding classes.
WWW The Student Council is sponsoring dances during the noon hour for the student body. CUPCAKE SALE Future Nurses will have a cupcake sale every Wednesday to. raise funds to purchase presents for neglected patients at the hospitals.
Jane Heitjan, representing the cheerleaders, is presently ganizing a pep club at Si Michael’s,
taring student body completed a special Christmas project this week, holiday boxes for service-ken.
Coordinated by Council, a group of volunteers stayed after school yesterday to help With the Anal preparations. They checked the boxes to guarantee they were tightly packaged, before wrapping and Addressing them.
The Youth For Understanding exchange program is staring to make plans for the summer of UN.
Juniors interested in becoming foreign exchange students next summer met this week.
Ski dub met and organized for the winter season under the direction of sponsor Ronald Koski.
Club member* will ski at ML Holly each Wednesday night.
A ak| club identification card will be distributed to all members, and they must show the card to take advantage of the student low rates.
A tow ticket must be worn by any student in the lodge.
NEW VARSITY SPORT Ski team, which this year will be a varsity sport, has also started to organize. Newcom er to the Waterford Kettering staff, George Perry, will coach the team.
Ski team members must carry team identification cards.
* a a
Ten boys and ten girls are allowed to be on the team. They will partidpate in a schedule of interscholastic slalom race meets at ML Holly.
Wrestling and basketball seasons began this week.
The first wrestling match was
dimes on roils of masking tape to help provide funds to send PN students abroad this summer
Hie student collecting toe most money will be awarded a |5 prize.
The International .Club was also presented with f 150 recently by PhT* Varsity dub. The money was collected during the “Ugliest Athlete’' contest. Nick Ochoe, PN’s Homecoming King, came in first place in the contest.
★ w . ★
Second, third, fourth and fifth places were taken by Gary Hamilton, Christ Giles, Keith Deaton and Bill Curtis respectively.
TO DECORATE DOORS To get in the Christmas spirit ft was decided that thfo year homerooms would decorate their i doors.
Hie doors wfll be Judged for originality and a prize will be given to toe winning homeroom.
Decorations will be on display from Dec. 18 through 17..Tbey*ll be judged the final day. WWW
Northern’s yearbook staff has been very busy this week.
The staff this year is headed by Chris Bexell.
Carolyn Dempsev and Kathy Qartis will cover spoktjrand sen-
STUDENT LIFE Student life and Juniors will be handled by Shartm Weber and Lynn Batten.
Carol Harris and Claudette Bexell will cover sophomores and faculty.
Organization will be handled by Pam Classon and Barbara Wightman.
OLL Holding Stamp Drive
By CECELIA PARKER Our Lady of the Lakes High School is rapidly getting into the swing of the Christmas sea m.
At present, a trading stamp drive is being run in the school and the books obtained will be used to redeem Christmas toys for underprivileged children, w w w
Hie school goal is set at 1000 books.
The seniors are now sponsoring their annual candy sale.
Invite Parents of Sophomores
To Discuss Projects, Problems at WTHS
held Tuesday, and the first has- Profits from the sale will go ketball game against Northjtoward the purchase of a senior Farmington is set for tonight.'class gift.
Pwrttoc Pmt Hwto
SENIORS’ CHOICE - “John and the Four Fifths,’’ a five-piece combo, was tapped by to* Rochester High School senior class to play for the first after-basketbaO-game dance Jan. 7. Getting in an extra practice session while they wait for their fourth fifth,
At Rochester High
Mike MDne of 1201 Hattie Fox, Avon Township, to arrive are (from left) Tom Okony of 485 Oriole, Utica; Paid Verkerke of 777 Wilwood, Avon Township; Jeff Wurges of 140 y. BueU, Oakland Township and John Watson. of 1218 N. Main, Rochester.
Postgame Dance Set Jan. 7
By KATHY MORGAN
The “John and the Four Fifths’’ band has been signed by the senior class of Rochester High School to play at its first post basketball game dance Jan. 7.
Jeff Wurges, drummer singer; John Watson, saxophone player and singer, and Paid Verkerke, guitar player, are students at Rochester High.
Mike Mbs, os electric gal-tar, an Avon Township resident attends Detroit Cosatry Day Schaal, and Tom Okony,
guitar, attends Utica Catholic High School.
Practicing twice a week, the combo has built a repertoire of over 120 songs.
w , w *
The group baa played at several dances, winning a “battle of the bands’’ against a rival group recently.
Treble and Concert Choirs of Rochester High School ari practicing for the Christmas concert, “Sacred Soanda of QpttiBai,” to be presented Dec. 19.
Frank Irish, vocal mnsic instructor, will direct each choir in a long composition. The combined choirs sing a medley of middle English carols, accompanied on toe harp by Mrs. UoydBuss.
Hie Concert Choir will s 1 n g the Latin version of “Gloria'’ by VhrgMi.
The Treble Choir is practicing “Ceremony of Carols.’’ Joking, the two choirs wifi perform “Gtorin” from the Twelfth MaasofMoxart
By JEAN PRIESTLEY Parents of Waterford Township High School sophomores are invited to bear counselors and administrators their children's ' projects and problems next Wednesday night at 8.
Mrs. E. L Carter will apeak on student activities of the school as a whole. Patricia Hott wifi explain the high school testing program—“What We Know About Your Youngsters.”
Mrs. Edwina Isaacson will tell “Our Expectations of High School Students” and Richard Powell will make introductions.
Helen Bulla, assistant principal, will give graduation ro qoirements and information about awards.
Byron Merritt, co-assistant principal and- half-time counselor, still discuss guidance services.
An outline of some of the scheduled sophomore activities will be given by Robert Line.
Maynard Mathers will give Information on vocational education.
★ ★ ★ Forty-two area families are being “adopted” as Christmas projects by WTHS homerooms this year.
Each homeroom will be assigned a family and given the number of children and their ages.
Donations of non-perishable foods, toys, clothing and money to buy a turkey, milk, bread and eggs will be collected until Dec. 22.
SELL GOODIES Band members sold over 500 fruitcakes in their annual pre-holiday sale, according to David Lindsay, band director.
Seniors Terry Grant and Steve Sage were high salesmen.
Hie money is used to buy necessary items not furnished by the Board of Education.
Proceeds from last year'! sale went into the purchase of new band uniforms.
Business law students will have an opportunity to watch aAul legal proceedings when they**visit Oakland Comity Circuit Court Tuesday.
They’ll see the jury sworn in and have ah opportunity to ask the attorneys questions in addition to hearing several cases.
Two inquiring WTHS Journalists met the press accidentally hut week when a routine assignment took them to see S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County prosecutor.
Ken Hodges, photographer, and Mike Walsh, a special reporter for the Anchor, happened by just in time to get in on a TV and„ newspaper press conference with Bronson, taking pictures and getting the scoop Just like the pros.
Avondale AFS is Selling Pens
By CHERYL BECKER American Field Service is selling school pens this week. The pens are in the school colors, purple and gold, and are engraved with the Avondale Yellow Jackets symbol The profit will go into a fund for the Student Exchange Proem.
Athletic Club officers were elected recently. Elected were Doug Joyner, president; Alien Pelletier, vice president; Greg Rice, secretoqMressurer. Seniors Harold Bartkowiak and Dermis Jacobs were selected to organize a committee for the initiation of future “A* Club members.
On Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. tbs faculty of ^yondala H_‘ will challenge the Harlem Diplomats to a basketball game in the high school gym.
Throe Michigan Christian College students will speak at ‘ ‘Pizza Powwow" on Dec. 14.
Hu students, twe from Africa and one from Europe, will speak on the United Nations Foreign Exchange Program. The powwow will bo held aj| the high school from 6 to I p.m.
Oakland University Scholarship That wifi be given to ton Dec. 1L
Central Chief Performs Dance
PEP POWWOW — Pontiac Central High School Chief Ron.Lewis of 1021 Argyle leads his court in % spirit-raising ceremonial. Members of the* court are (from left) Ride Farms of 2440 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield
Township; Jeff Stickney of 33 S. Francis, Princess Eileen Hatchett of 538 Highland, Carole Beckett of 819 Pensacola and Judy Almas of 1777 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake.
News Highlights From Schools in Area
Dominican
By DEBBIE Van NATTER
Dominican Academy’s Debate Club has proven itself well-trained, enthusiastic, and victorious.
A recent debate with Imlay City Community High School scored an affirmative victory for D. A. The negative lost by one point.
WWW
Successful affirmative debaters were Frances Anderson, senior; and Alaine Walczak, sophomore'.
The next debate is scheduled with St. John Vienny.
Halls of Dominican rang with chords of “Happy Feastday” to Sister Francesca, principal.
Troy
By RICK SHAVER Troy High School opens its basketball season tonight at Avondale. Coach Peyton Goodwin picked the varsity candidates last week.
Returning lettermen are cocaptains, Bruce Baas and Randy Haley, Other letter winners are Gary Derrigan, Dennis H o e m k e and Ed Mander-flskL
WWW New members of the squad are Mick Holder, Phil Keelin, Dave Humphrey, John Popovich, Dan Ishimaru, D Evans, Jim Beach, Barry Buck-land, John Schultz and Gary Tarr.
West Bloomfield
MARGIT MISANGYI This week West Bloomfield High School has a busy schedule for its students.
Most important is the beginning of the basketball season, Friday at 7 p.m. in the gym.
W W *
There will be an after • game dance sponsored by the junior class. The theme wfil be “Oldies but Goodies.”
The junior class also has its candy to.be sold in the coming weeks. TMs money will be used to pay for the prom and the junior-senior banquet.
-class and one representing the faculty.
The turtles will be placed in center of a large circle on the gym floor.
The winning turtle will be the one that takes the first step out of the circle’s boundary.
Clarkston
By CATHY RICHARDSON
Clarkston High School's first school store was opened yesterday by its sponsor, the junior retailing class.
Called the Whoopee Wolves Den, the store wfil sell paper and pencils, shirts and parkas with the school emblem them, and other student needs.
Roger Thompson, a typing and business teacher, is leading his class In ife project.
Clarks ton’s Student Government presented Kurt Singer this morning at an assembly.
WWW
Singer gave a lecture on espionage and sabotage. He was from the Antirm Bureau in Glenaide, Pa. ^
Tuesday, Lt. Don Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriffs Patrol will show a movie and speak to the senior, junior, sophomore and freshmen classes individually.
St. Fred's
By ERNESTINE MOORE
Students of SL Frederick School assisted our pastor, Rev. Father Arthur Francis Oldani, in celebrating his feastday to-day.
A special assembly consisting of two skits, one by the grade school, and one by the high school and the presentation of a gift to the pastor from the entire school was held this afternoon.
Mark Brasch was presented the Optimist award for outstanding athletic, scholastic and citizenship traits at a luncheon yesterday.
Walled Lake
By RON MOORHEAD Walled Lake High School’s first annual interclass turtle rice will take place during the intermission Of the tonight’s ance.
The event, following the basketball game, is sponsored by the journalism class.
★ ★ ★
The Student Council is sponsoring toe dance and has agreed to let 'the journalism class a small fee in addition to the general admission fee to the dance.
All proceeds from the race will go to the Goodfefiow organization to provide Christmas gifts for the children of needy area families.
4TURTLES Hit race wfll consist of four turtles: one tartla from each
ica has been organized by Mrs. Scott French, home economics teacher, for all girl* from grades 7-12;
WWW At toe last meeting the officers for the coming year were elected. They are Virginia Harrell, president; Jenifer Cobb, vice president; Rose Theriot, secretary; and Lihda Morgan, treasurer.
By HELEN COLLIA8 The opening of the Pontiac Central High School basketball season was highlighted by the cermonial dance performed by this year’s chief, Ronald Lewis.
It will be the job of the chief, princess and court to instill enthusiasm and continue the victorious school spirit through the basketball season.
The pep band, under direction of faculty member Rich* ard Morse, will lead the students in the fight song.
For the first time, Pontiac Central plans to hold after-game stag dances. The Student Council will hold the first dance next Friday after the second home game.
WWW
Casual and informal clothes will be proper attire for the dance. Popular records will be submitted by students on the record committee for the entertainment.	-	■
FIRST DANCE
Hie success and popularity of this first dance wifi determine the outcome of future dances.
Providing fun and entertainment and enabling students to socialize with friends after the game is the major purpose of the dances.
Tickets must be purchased prior to the dance.
The dances will be held in the boys’ gym from 9:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
, Linda Jackson is in charge of toe dance committee.
SLATE CONCERT Central’s orchestra, conducted by faculty member Robert Peterson, is presenting a pre-Christmas area concert. It will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Central’s auditorium., Central’s high school orchestra will be boat to sixth grade and local junior high bands who will also perform.
Proceeds will go to the music scholarship fund.
Bloomfield Hills
By LINDA McNEILL . Newly-elected officers for the National Honor Society at Bloomfield Hills High School are Mike Keiso, president; Bob Erd-man, vice president; Priscilla Read, secretary; and Ed Perlman, treasurer.
Projects planned are a Christmas food basket to' the needy, a Christmas caroling program at different hospitals, and a trip to the Metropolitan Opera in Detroit
Among its student services are tutoring in various classes including math, science, and foreign languages.
NHS meetings are held once a month, either third or fifth hour of the school day.
Brandon
By ROSE THERIOT
Basketball season is now upon US and it is sure to bring honors for Brandon High this year, According to the team, “This wfll be Brandon’s best season by
Future homemakers of Amer-
SWI8S MISS - Holly High School’s foreign exchange student, Esther Wunderli of Stasa, Switzerland, shows her American “sister” Joanne Leese, the location of Stasa in the library’s atlas. Esther is living with the Edward O. Leece family of 1391 Thread Valley, Groveland Township; during her American stay. She is a member of Holly’s Student Council and vice president of the Ski Club.
Holly Exchange Student Has Turkey	on FirstU.SHoliday.
BELINDA LONGSTRETH
Pretty, brown-haired, green-eyed, Esther WunderU observed her first American holiday with
turkey dinner.
Esther is Holly High School’s foreign exchange student from Stasa, Switzerland. State is a town about the‘same size as Holly.
Esther attends school la Enrich, which is about twenty miles from her home town. She .commutes by train to Zorich, which is the largest city in Switzerland.
Esther found several differences between American and Switzerland schools.
In Switzerland, the high schools are set up like our colleges and they are not coeducational. Esther prefers toe American coeducational'schools.
. w ■■ ■ w , w
Students in Switzerland most attend high school for five yefrs, so Esther wifi still have classes to finish when tee returns this summer.
Attendance requirements are also different.
In Switzerland, students can drop out of school when they have completed the ninth grade.
If students decide to continue their schooling, they most maintain a B-average or they will be dropped from school.
Also in Switzerland, there are three, foreign languages required, French, Italian, and English. 1
dr W . W '
This year Esther has a full schedule with speech, bookkeeping, government, chemistry, and U.S. history. ’
Her extracurricular activities to keep her busy. She is a member of Student Council and vice president of the Ski Club.
She is staying With Joanna Leece and her family at 1301 Thread Valley.
W W W
Morjday, will be the second Senior Day for Holly. All seniors are asked to, wear tbeir class colors of pink and cranberry. Holly's occupation class mada s first field trip last week, a bus ride to Selfrklge Air Force
*
B—1
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1988
Leaders View Rights Plan
A proposal to 'form a city-township civil rights commission was explored by S3 Farmington area civic leaders last night.
The group, which met at Farmington High School, included the city’s mayor, Wilbur V. Brotherton; two of its council-men, John Allen and Ralph Yoder; Farmington Township
joint iposed
Treasurer Mrs. Elbe Avery; and a representative of the Farmington Board of Education, Mrs. Wendell Brown.
But the purpose for which the meeting was called — the creaiioa of a quasi-official human relations commission — apparently remains a distant goal.
The proposal was put forth by the Farmington Human Relations Council.
* * *
As envisioned by its sponsors, the commission would serve as a counseling, conciliation and mediation board to deal with civil rights complaints; an educational facility in racial matters; and catalyst for the encouragement of equal opportunities in housing and employment. EXPRESS FAVOR Brotherton, Allen and Yoder expressed favor for the idea, although they said they had reservations about detoils.
They stressed, however, that they had come unofficially.
Mrs. Avery said too represented only herself.
* * *
She vu noncommittal about her personal opinion of the pro-
_ commission, but Invited lb advocates to attend a Town-> ship Board meeting.
BIGGEST HURDUE Backers of the commission face their biggest hurdle in the township.
Mrs. Avery read a statement prepared by township attorney Joseph T. Brennan, who said townships do not have ttoantosrltyto establish
“Even were such a power, found,1’ Brennan said, “It would be Improper for a township to1 delegate authority to a group, the majority of whose members would be appointed by outside bodies or organizations and over which the township would have no control.’’
« * ★
Brennan’s opinion runs ter to that expressed earlier by Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, according to human relations council spokesmen.
SEEK NO 'POWERS’
Robert Leidlein, council chairman, and John MiUbone, past chairman, gave assurances last night that they seek no “powers!’ for the commission.
It would act only at the discretion of the governmental authorities over it, they said. Both Mrs. Avery and Brother-ton said there was fear in the community tha( human relations councils encourage Negroes to move into all-white communities.
Leidlein denied this.
He said all the councils were attempting to do was create an atmosphere in which integration could come with dignity and without violence.
Rotary International, an organisation of professional and businessmen, was founded in Chicago in 1905 by Paul Percy Harris.
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SANTA’S HELPERS - Underprivileged children In Pontiac Township will benefit from the annual .Goodfellow’a newspaper sale tomorrow. Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck (left) purchases the first paper
from Robert Grusnick (middle) who represents the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees and Terry Thompson of the township fire department. Proceeds from the sale will go toward Christmas gifts for needy families.
Area Woman Writes Book
ROMEQ — A Story which Mrs. Paul Goetcheus used several years ago to lull her children to sleep has just been published in book form.
It is the first book for Mrs. Goetcheus, 65305 Wolcott, who writes under the pen name of Carol Lynn.
The book, “Ike Road to Slumberiand,’’ describes, in verse, a trip to slumberiand cam plate with elfin* and sprites.
The trip is conducted by a wise old elf named Ophadus Q. Chippendale Thum, a name Mrs. Goetcheus gave to one of her dolls when she was a child.
* * *
I She said she conceived of the ! story as a means of overcoming the problem of “bedtime wlb-blies” or children’s insomnia. OUGHT TO BE SHARED
“I’va been telling the story for years with no thought of publication,’’ said Mrs. Goetcheus, “but some friends saw it and thought it ought to be shared with other children.”
★ ★ *
Mrs. Goetcheus now Is working on another children’s book about the alphabet.
In addition to writing, the author flies her own plane, likes to sail and in 1959 designed the house in which she .and her husband live.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -.The annual .Goodfellow paper sale, which helps make Christmas brighter for needy families and underprivileged children In the township, will be held tomorrow.
The sale is sponsored by Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 60, Pontiac Township firemen from the Auburn Heists, Opdyke and Jo sly n stations and Auburn Heights area Jaycees.
★ ★
Starting at 1 p.m., men will be selling papers at the main ntarsections throughout
Yule Tree Grows Into Scholarship for Area Girl, 17
WASHINGTON -Seventeen-year-old Carolyn Raed has turned a family Christmas treeraising project into a 9500 scholarship.
Carolyn, the daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Don Reed, 19255 29 Mile, received the scholarship this week at the 44th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. It was donated by the American Forest Product* Industries, Inc.
Carolyn and her brothers, Jack and Gary, began planting pine seedlings in INI. The 9,196 trees she and her family have planted have financed four years of college for her
Carolyn Is the second in her family to receive a scholarship. Last year, her brother Jack won one of the forestry scholarships offered by the American Forest Products Industries, Inc.
*
Carolyn is a member of the Ray Community 4-H Club.
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r • • # p I	:	. W,	1
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Paper Sale Slated
the township. The goal of the •ive is 11,000.
Proceeds wiH be used for Christmas gifts for needy families and for parties for township children In the three fire halls.
Dates of the parties will be determined later.
Fire Chief Carl Schingeck is chairman of the paper sale.
In 1647, the Massachusetts general court ordered every town with 50 or more families to “maintain reading, writing and religion schools.”
Hearings Set on Farm Labor
Final Sosoions of '65 on Michigan Situation
The Michigan Farm Labor Panel established by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz will hold its last two hearings of 1906 next week.
* * *
The sessions will be held at the Saginaw County Courthouse, Saginaw, Thursday and the Muskegon County Building, Muskegon, Friday.
During die morning*, the panel will hear testimony from representatives of farmer*, processors, group* working with migrant workers and government officials.
Afternoon sessions w 111 be open to all interested persons, new
Those unable to appear can submit observations, information and evidence in writing to panel chairinan Charles C. KilUnga-worth, university professor of labor and industrial relations, Michigan State University, East Lansing.
TO SUBMIT REPORT After weighing testimony received next week with that obtained at earlier hearings, the panel will submit its report for
1965	and recommendations for
1966	to Wirtz.
* * *
The five • member panel was established in May to advise Wirtz “with respect to certifications at the request of Hie Attorney General pursuant to the Immigration and Nationality Act, relating to the admission of nonimmigrant aliens to perform temporary labor or services in the United States.” tf	A ' ■*
It also was directed to make further recommendations for "serving fully all agricultural labor needs.”
Farmers to Hear Talk on Role of Machines
the plaoe of men and machines on die farms of tor will be pondered Oakland County dairymen Tuesday at their annual ban-tet.
Speaker for the event will be swrence E. Greasy, agricultural sales manager of the Ford Tractor and Implement Operation.
The dairy baeqaet Is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the First Church of
Tbeprogram will include recognition of the “Dairyman of the Year” by The Pontiac Press.
Presenting the award to the top dairy farmer will be Howard Henldenbrand, Pontiac Press editorial writer.
Creasy’s topic will be “Agribusiness — the Nation's Business.”	..
A graduate agrtcaltural engineer, be trill look into the fatare to predict the types of machines fanners will * be ■sing and the extent to which nntomadon will replace human labor.
Creasy,, 2550 Pineview, West Bloomfield Township, has been associated with Ford in the U8. and Greal Britain since 1965.
Prior to joining Ford, he worked for E. I. DuPodt De Nemours and Co. and Louisiana State University.
Creasy holds a bachelor’s degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and master’s from LSU.
In addition to honoring the “Dairyman of the Year,” county dairy farmers Tuesday will receive the annual summaries of their herds’ production prepared by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association.
★ ★ ★
Milk Production Mark Set
Michigan farmers reporting to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) this year established a new high in milk production.
Hie record set by 1965 production was an average of 12,» 528 pounds of milk and 469 pounds of butterfat.
Oakland County cows averaged 12,688 pound* of milk with 458 pounds of butterfat.
The state average marked an increase of 38 pounds of milk over the 1964 figure.
★ * #
The average herd size for the state was 4L6 cows, while that of Oakland County was 42.2.
Five years ago, Michigan DHIA herds averaged 81.6 cows.
Amount of grain fed per cow averaged 4,470 pounds, in the state and 4,300 in the county.
DRASTIC STOCK REDUCTION
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Manning Viet Supply Ship Rugged Job
■B— 8
ABOARD THE USS VESUVI-
US* many Araeri-i in tbs Viet Nam
TO (AT)
cam involved ______ _
War, the aallora of the Vesuvius have a dangerous yet monotonous Job.
The (M ship
They are a well-functioning Lt. Robert Potter, Coronado,
group of seamen. Says the Vesuvius' executive officer, Lt. Cmdr. Rob-art K. Karcber: we get a man aboard who is too 'nervous for this sort of duty. We
to™**1 War n- lugs M0J00 see to it that he gets a transtom of ammunition around the for”
South China Sea and the Gulf of
Tonkto to arm her more glamor dhs sister ships, the carriers, the cruisers'and the destroyers.
The ordnance hi the bolds ranges from machine-gun bullet* to 2,000-pound bomba. Although the big bomba and their TNT are not likely to explode on their own, the detonators that ait them off are. And the Vesuvius has a detonator for each bomb.
The Vesuvius accomplishes its lission of transferring ordnance to warships while both vessels are under way. This maneuver is called “unrepptag,” which means under way reeup-piy.
It would seem that the crew would live in constant dread of being atomized by their cargo, but it isn’t so.
A carrier, for instance, slides alongside. Both ships, at a steady 15 knots and 200 feet apart, set up transfer Urns.
Muscular, sweating Vesuvius sailors wrestle the bombs and shells into cargo nets and these are swung over to the warship. They can transfer 70 tom in one
A GRAND GOSPEL CONCERT at - —rr-.. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (Auditorium)
Commemorating tho 31st Anniversary REV. and MRS. CLINTON LeYERT JR.
0 with Special Guo* Artists RUTH BUSBEE, soloist THE ANGELIC CHOIR, Cleveland Ohio THE LeVEfeT SISTERS (Singing Religious Nursery Rhymes)
THE JOHNSON TEMPLE CHOIR
Mim Edwards, soloist ,
Mr. Bill Jones, Saxaphone Mr. David LeVert, (Cleveland), Guitar Mrs. Louise LeVert, Piano Rev. J. E. Edwards, Orgpn Mr. C Johnson, Jr., Organ
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th - 8 PM Sponsored by The LeVert Anniversary Committee,
Mrs. Ruby Miller, chairman Admission $1.25
Calif., the man who directs
operations, likes the work of the USS Ranger.
■REAL PROS’
“Now there’s a bunch of real pros,” he said. “They dash up alongside and hook up quickly. Their band comae out and plays music that seems to help the men work quickly. When they’re done taking the stuff aboard, they unhook fast and go scooting off, — the band playing the William Tell Overture — and there goes the old Lone Ranger."
29 Youth Corps Prpjects Okayed by Labor Dept.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department Thursday
announced approval of 21 new neighborhood Youth Corps projects in 12 states.
Total cost of the projects is *4,006,218, of which the federal share will be 90 per.cent.
The projects will provide jobs for 4,986 youths in public-service employment to enable them to finance their continued ation or gain experience for future jobs.
Among the projects is one in Detroit for 1,4125 youths, with a total cost of $1,268,921.
RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A dirty car and wilted shrubbery have been the signs of a civic-minded citizen in this
A Civic-Minded Delay
Western Kentucky town for past three months. But todies Of rain last weak endi drobght in the area and i lifted a ban on washing cars watering shrubbery.
CAMPUS ADDITION — This distinctive-looking structure on the University of Michigan campus at Ann Arbor is the new Institute for Social Research building which
AP PIwMm
went into use yesterday. Formal dedication of the *2 million structure is tentatively set for around the 1st of April.
The biggest class to publicrgrade. More than 4 million were j were over 3.7 million second schools last year was the first|enrolled in grade one. There! graders.	I
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Faderal Loan OK'd for Michigan College
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Approval of a *030,000 federal loan for Northwestern Michigan College In Traverse City was announced Thursday by Sens. Patrick McNamara and Philip Hart, D-Mich . The Department of Housing and Urban Renewal funds will help finance a college building project which Includes dormitoi7 facilities for 120 male students and a similar number of coeds.
ptfoa and eenifce yeu get 5 is. of coffee absolutely free.1
SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
25” COLOR TV
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A gift shirt is a gift shirt is a gift shirt Right?
But it doesn’t have to be just another gift shirt That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extra, Like a free gift box. Or a little, bigger •election of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar.
So if it’s just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s.
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wT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER $, 1063
------------- ----——:—■■ ....———^ ;
Castro Says Many Cubans	Would Fight in South Viet Nam
HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro said today many Cubans would be willing to fight .against file United States in Viet Nam.
"Thehe are many in,, this country who would gladly enlistto fight there against the criminal soldiers of Yankee imperial-' Castro said. "That day volunteers are asked, ^here will
hg thousands — millions from all.parts of the world.” • —Castro’s statement in speech to a teachers’ gradual tag class seemed no more an indication that he intends to
send men to Viet Nam than similar previous declarations.
Castro also said that Ernesto Guevara "is alive and well” but shed no new light on the disappearance of the former minister
Of industries who was one of the chief archfiecta of Castro's revolution. •
■	• W V W
"Our enemies have gotten the idea that he is dead,” Castro
said. "Tor the frustration of enemies, we can say with infinite satisfaction he is alive.” Guevara, an Argentine-bom guerrilla expert, dropped out of sight early this year, There has
been persistent speculation that he is dead.
Castro said in a speech in October that Guevara had left Cuba in April to carry on revolutionary activities elsewhere.
Castro also ridiculed Secretary of State Dean Rukkl role at the Organization of American States conference in Rio de Janeiro and said Cuba “is proud not to belong to the OA&”
Seek to Block a Transit Strike
NY Official Points to Union Contract, Law
NEW YORK (AP) - The Transit Authority today planned action to prevent the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union from striking the municipal subway and bus system Dec. 15—16 days before the union's contract with the authority expires.
Daniel T. Scannell, one of the three members of the authority, said it would contact Theodore W. Kheel, permanent arbitrator for the transit industry, and demand that the union abide, by file no-strike contract clause.
WWW
Scannell said Thusday that file authority expected the TWU and its president, Michael J. Quill, "to live up to their contractual obligations.”
"Apart from that,” Scannell said “there is a prohibition both by the state and by common law which forbids strikes by public employes. That’s considered anarchy.”
INJUNCTION EYED Scannell’s statement raised the possibility that the authority would seek an antistrike injunction under the state’s Condon-Wadlin law prohibiting strikes by public employes.
"Let them call out the militia, let them call out the Army,” said Quill.
WWW
Before bis Dec. . 15 strike threat, Quill had said that 33,000 TWU members would strike at * wm- Jan. 1 if a new two-year contract wasn’t agreed on.
Quill, in his second day of namecalling anger at Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay, threat? ened to call a strike at 5 a.m. Dec. 15 — "Just in time for the Christmas buying rush.” REPEATS DECLARATION Lindsay, who takes office Jan. 1, Thursday night repeated his declaration that "there can be no strike.”
Quill has been seething at Lindsay since the mayor-elect told him in a telegram Wednesday that he would do all in his power to aid In reaching a contract settlement "when it is evident that both parties are prepared to engage in good-faith qafiective bargaining.”
QuiU said the telegram accused the TWU of “not bargaining In good faith” and was “tan-" tamount to a charge of a criminal act against us.”
State Worker Overtime Pay Hike Viewed
LANSING (AP) - Hme*nd-one-half pay for state employes’ overtime is under considers1 tion by the Civil Service Commission.
State Personnel Director Franklin DeWald said Thursday the federal government, four of 21 states surveyed and 26 Michigan cities now pay fime-and-one-half for overtime.
The state offers straight lime or compensating time off for employes who work more than 40 hours a week.
Last year such straight time overtime cost $2.4 million and compensating time was valued It $1.5 million. Time-and-one-half for the same number of hours would have cost $5.8 million, said DeWald.
HONG SOUGHT Employe. organizations long .have sought time-amj-one-half overtime ply.
The commission will consider Oils apd over-all pay levels Tuesday, following a public hearing Monday afternoon.
‘The commission staff has recommended a $13.5 million pay hike averaging 6 par cent. The staff did not recommend fime-and-one-half.
V Policn Pay Hearing
jHANSING (AP) .—.A special ■mate committee studying police wage rates will bold an open meeting Dec. IS to collect testimony, Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, committee chairman, Ins announced. The ’ meeting will be at tbe MpGreger Memorial Center of Wayne State Un£
YOU'LL FUP VOUB UP OVEK THIS
HANG ON TO YOUR NAT! UNITED HOME OUTFITTING BREAKS LOOSE WITH A FANTASTIC FREE OFFER DURING THIS BIG ...
B—5
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965
Foreign News Commentary
Ei|goss Christens Gift To Yu!
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst Almost St the top of the world, bvthe land of the Lope and the
The last real flap involving | the Soviet Uofam anithe Gcaodk navian states came In late October and early November, 1M1. BIG BOMB
In other one-two-three order, the Soviet Union denounced Norway and Denmark for aiding the military. buildup of West Germany and endangering the peace of the Baltic, Sweden for underestimating the danger of a rearmed West Germany, summoned Kekkonen to a conference to consider the possibility of an attack by West Germany and the “Allied States” and exploded its biggest nuclear test bomb to date.
land and Nbrway sires by treaty that their Joint northern border be neutralized, banning an attack (torn either direction in case of an East-West conflict Involving the Soviet Union on the one side and NATO forces on the other.
ary ruin across nmmuM
Finland and ■
thgp dips sharp- H
ly downward
tor a distance of Hh|
25IX89IH
miles to form a common bor-der with the Soviet Union. H;
Norway’s iron
ore port of NEWSOM Kirkenes lies about six miles from the Soviet border. On the Soviet side lies the town of Boris Gleb and the remains of a 16th century monastery. Nearby is a community of Gredt Orthodox
Beautiful Sessions “Timsproof” Electric Wall Clocks with single purchase of 19.95 or more. Choose from many styles - Actual *7“ to *34“ Values!
closed his plan in a major foreign speech rather than through
At about this same time also, Norway and the others were rejecting a Finnish proposal that the Baltic be declared a nuclear-free area.
Norway has refused either to permit storigrof nuclear weapons or establishment of NATO bases on its mil. It was among the first to reject *U.S. proposals for a multilateral nuclear force within NATO.
and has given no sign she wishes to withdraw.
They were puzzled, because recent tensions along the joint borders have been at a. mini-mum. On Ihe other bifid, die venerable Kekkonen has been able to preserve his country’s neutrality in part, at least, because of his ability to get along with the Russians.
Americans learned of Boris Gleb recently from a young U. S. citizen named Newcomb Mott who reached it illegally from Kirkeaes aad wns rewarded with an tt-mouth sentence to a Soviet labor camp.
Finnish President Urtm Kekkonen dealt with the same area this week when he came up with
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1HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECBMBBR 8, 1965
25 lb. bag 1.45 5 lb. bag .... 69c 25 lb. bag ... 2.39 199 lbs. ... . 8.95
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RAW PEANUTS for Squirrels por lb........ lie
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FI 24411	MAMT4I
THE LOCKWOOD CONCERN. By John O’Hara. Random.
O’Hara’s story is about a family of money-makers who have a fatally false hope of making a little dynasty in their own vah ley.
The scene is Swedish Haven, a small town in eastern Pennsylvania which the author writes about so often; it is pear the county seat of Gibbsvilte, which O’Hara has created for many of his teles.
Four generations of Lack-wood mea are depicted.
Mostly this is the story of George, an investment banker who becomes a local millionaire and is almost respectable, quite gentleman, not quits a first-rate scoundrel.
O’Hara’s portrait of George Lockwood is a devastating picture of small cunning, small greed, small ambition. He shows you that George is a despicable character; but he has the narrator’s skill to show you that George is to be pitied for his human blindness.
BORDlNE'S CHRISTAAAS JRIM AND FLOWER SHOP
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UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND, Stewart THE GREEN BERETS, Moore
THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN, Fleming NONFICTION KENNEDY, Sorensen INTERN, Doctor X THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Montgomery
GOING TO MEET THE MAN. By names Baldwin. Dial. $4.95.
Baldwin as a novelist and playwright specializes in a high voltage proae tension which is designed to stir strong emotions often with race and sex as prominent themes of the narrative.
Hie same is true of this collection' of eight short stories, three of which have not appeared before.
The title story contains the tortured night thoughts of a deputy sheriff in e Southern town, a beleaguered man who is breaking down under the persistence of the Civil Rights
OUR OWN FRESH gj.
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Natural pansy and butterfly <§ arrangement under glass. Hurri-cane lamp arrangement. Doer •wag* - exceptionally beautiful jjgjiS glassware and pottery. *	$#■
"Rockpile" is e brief scene in Harlem, demonstrating how the grinding environment of the ghetto can shatter the personal life of a Negro family.
There is no doubt but what Baldwin’s talent for words is a major factor in the power of his stories. He creates words at high voltage becauae his theme I is suffering; perhaps on a lesser I theme the voltage would be low-
WITH LeMAY. By .Gen. Curtis S. LeMay, with Mac-Klnley Kantor. Doubleday. |7.95. j Old hard-nosed, blood-and-guts LeMay says his h a i 1-and-fare-! well, like a warrior knight of :an ancient round table, in this ' autobiography.	-
He is a pragmatist in the the world of combat, believing firmly in the idea that a professional soldier’s duty is to follow orders and get to the target firstest with the most-est — and bestest.
LeMay la best known in these flatter years as the acknowledged genius of the Strategic Air Command, who shipped that force into a world protectorate, and then as a Chief of Staff who j fought to establish the principle {that manned aircraft systems must be a part of our missile
«**• . i As an account of a fighter’s life, this is a prodigious, ii spiring chronicle .of a selfmade commander, a man of decision.
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4.8 Million Increase in Japan Population
TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government says that Japan’s population reached 98,281,965 on Oct. 1, an increase of 4,860,000 | or 5.2 per cent over 1900. It said : there was an average 266 per-isons per one square kilometer.
The breakdown was 48,287,159 i tales and 49,994,796 females, the I survey showed.
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THE,PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965
OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7
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Full double boot made in Italy of top-grain leather. Hand-made, stitched-down welted soles.
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B—I
TfiE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, D^CEMB^R 8, lMfl
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Issry will be 8 tonight at Roth’s {Home for Funerals.
Mr. Weidner died yesterday from injuries received in an accident test August. Ha was employed It Abbott Steel Co., Hazel iPark.'B | ■mJpj Surviving are his parents, Mr.
Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Horae.
Miss Brady died Wednesday after a long illness. She was a member of First Baptist Church and the Loyal Philathea Class of her church.
Surviving are two brothers.
MRS. CLARA FINK Service for Mrs. Clara Fink, n, formerly of 114 Elm, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
' Mrs. Fink died Wednesday after a long illness. She was a former employe at the Pontiac State Bank Bldg Surviving are a son, William A. of Warren; five grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.
mortals be made to the Mktoi- Bird Funeral Home. Burial williFla.; Mrs. Barbara Pickering of Romeo and Yvonne, Karen, gan Heart Fund ,	be in Oakland Hills Cemeteryjof Lake Park, Fla., Mrs. BettylBarbara, Jo Ann, Marian, Mary
Novi,	jKnetac of Phoenixville, Pa., and Jane and Doris, Ml at home;
INGVARlundstrom . Mrs. Crutchfield die dtoday af-Mrs. Karen Gordier of dxford; lour brothers, Carl, Henry, Service for Ingvar Lund-ter a long illness.	a sister, Mrs. Cora Kier of Ox- George and Edward,all at,
Church Circlet to Hold Bazaar on Saturday ‘ ttsc>l’o«>?rw^V1n«
-i'.. • . MmsM wwnawe me awe Mwetw
Sublcct: City af Pontiac iiCYCtt AUCTION Slcyd* auction	t
HOWARD C. HICKS
Service for Howard C. Hicks, SI, of 3539 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township, will be 3:90 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Hicks died yesfirday after a brief illness. He was s tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are hit wife, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Greenfield of Walled Lake and Mrs Mary Ann Williams of Syl-
ford; and U grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM PFEISTER AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs.
William (Wens) Pfeister, 86, of 2854 Norton Lawn died yesterday after a short illness.
Her body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. ]
MRS. SIMON RUDDUCK HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Service | fo? Mrs. Simon (Lillie) Rud-! duck, N, of 968 M87 will be 2Liirt.thn-1 ■wft* p.m.. tomorrow at Dryer Fu- c11Pvi„ino ... ui, va** neral Home, Holly. Buri.1 will'	*”	: Eft*
bo in Ookhil] Cemetery.	^
Mrs. Rudduck died yesterday _________
[Weidner of Beaverton and Walter Parenteau of Roadville.
JOSEPH E. WILBUR IMLAY CITY - Service for Joseph E. Wilbur, 71, of Handley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Muir Brothers Funeral Home. [Burial will be in Inday Town-I ship Cemetery.
Mr. Wilbur died Wednesday B {after a long illneaa. He was a '<retired employe of the Chevrolet
ptac* of iforaga it lir W. Slrmlngham, Michigan.
MISS AUDREY BRADY .van Lake; two grandchildren; Mrs. Allen (Artie Mae) Crutch- Surviving are his wife, Ftar-I Service for Mias Audrey!■thr**staters.	field. 52, of 2299 Austin will bejence; four daughters, Mra. and Mrs. George Weidner; eight
Brady, 13, of 38 Jefferson wiui 7116 family suggests any me-[l p.m. Monday at Richardson-) Truay Henderson of Arcadia,)staters, Mrs. Andrea McKoough be 2 p. m. tomorrow in toe Barnett Chapel, First Baptist Church, with burial in Osk Hill
~	i mia. uutuiiiuiu uic utuuny nrirars. rithi uuiuici in uuwu. awm invuihbi vwhi	ji ____
strom, SI, of 2990 Marlington,) Surviving besides her husband ford; apd ll grandchildren. .home; and grandfathers Fred 2J3kVw •* Waterford Township, will be ire a son, Thomas of Walled	RmwHm »nd Wai. fR
2 p.m. Monday at the -Pursley!Lake; a sister; two brothers;
Funeral Home with burial in and two grandchildren.
PeM V	MRS. FRED E. HOLMES
Mr. Lundstrom died yester-
day. He was'In' automobile BIRMINGHAM — Service for body worker and a member of former resident Mrs. Fred E. the Eagles Lodge.	(Mabel) Holmes, of Royal Oak
Surviving are his wife, Alice; be 16 a m. tomorrow at two brothers; and two staters. ■ Shrine of the Little Flower,
Royal Oak. Entombment will be JOHN J. O’CONNOR in Rowland Park Mausoleum,
Requiem Mass for John J.j Berkley. Rosary will be 8 to-O’Connor, 71, of Dearborn, a night at Manley Bailey Funeral former Pontiac resident, will be Home.
11:30 a.m. tomorrow at -St. Mi- Mrs. Holmes died Wednesday, chael Catholic Church with bur- She was a former nurse at ial in Mount Hope Cemetery.[Grace Hospital, Detroit.	1
The Rosary will be recited at |L Surviving besides her husband af.ter“ long illness. She was a \ _	.	J_,a
p.m. today at toe Voorhees-Si-are a daughter, Mrs. John M.|{"*mfc*r ®f Calvary Methodist	J PrGSIQGIlt
pie Funeral Home.	Howtlng of Birmingham; j.gto-iCburch, Hojly.
Mr. O’Connor died Wednes-lfor, Mrs. Peter J. Hartman ofi Surging are two sons, Earl| •	Ta||,
day.	;Romeo; and four grandchildren, iof Davenport, Iowa, and Merritt III l/GUILQllUIMalll
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.	, .	..... , lof Dearborn Heights^ a daugh-| .	’
Frank Damiano, and two HARVEY McCAULEY ter, Mrs. Flora Jane Chillcutt of Dr. Harold Sponberg, presi-OXFORD — Service for Harvey McCauley, 70, of 51 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home.
Burial will be in-the Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. McCauley died Wednesday. He was a retired engineer for the Koenig Coal and Supply Co. and was a member of the'
Oxford Baptist Church.
OXFORD — The drclee of Holy Cross Lutheran Churchl will hold (heir annual bazaar tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6 pin.
Christmas novelties and fanny aprons are among the arttetae to balld,
NOTICI OP PUBLIC SALS Nolle* to haraby glvtn by tha undtr-slgnM that an Thuracay, Dacambar J. 1M5 ot IS a.m. at Mil W. Maplo Rood. Olrmlnghom. Oakland CMMtv. Michigan. mMc h* af * IMS ClMVroM t-Mer baorlng Motor No.,1
hofiA far d
notice op Piratic saU
I. haraby ghron to II* w lot «n Thyrtday. DaoomM S gJlt St Mil w. Maplo 0 «• "Ottawa Counhr.M IMI ThyndtrMr IY71Z iS «,
NOTICE TO CMPITOM , . AND Notice OP TiRMINATlON
op Exirrattw op
CONTRACT MAINTENANCE £ SUPPLY COMPANY NOTICI IS HBSEgY GIVEN, That .m corporoto twin ot axleMwee ot COH-fjuwtAMfoeTlfoUStS* -A supply
COMPANY. * MNMSNI carparatlp "*« WWNyen. kg* expired and
creditor* of said Contract Molnton-anca A Supply Company art hereby
— T Blit iNNMew iif art hirainr
to praoant tkalr claim* at tha
ary:
Dae am bar l and 3, m*
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN EAST *OULBVARD AND BALSOA PLACE
74 at
Salad: Dacambar J, tttf Contract Malntananca S
Praaidant
r , Piact
__________... . I Eaat Soulavard and
tram Eaat eaalayard numtaNtriy '* ditianc* at OH fair fa nmt an tnt M attic* far public Inapactlan..	7%.
Taraby gtuan that * Assessor at tha City
S'*S35mbar,^DC%l a»5« a’docl! - - ip raviaw aoM ttaaaimtm. at which and placa opportunity will bo glvan
OLGA SARKELIY City Clark Dacambar 3, 1**S
WE’VE
MOVED
To Our New Location
, Coiffure Par Anne
4666 f. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains
673-0712
Open Evenings by Appointment
grandchildren.
grandchildren.
LEN PERKINS
Service for Len Perkins, 74, nf 865 Orlando will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Perkins died yesterday after a short illness. He was employed at the Fisher Body Division.
Surviving are his wife, Alice; two daughters, Mrs. August Goodman and Mrs. Virgil Goodman, both of Pontiac; two sons, George of Pontiac and [Thomaa at home; and nine
. CONTRACT CARTAOO COMPANY NOTICE" I* HEREBY GIVEN, That — -	..<• corporate term at existence of CON-
Spri"gtown Te*.; o„e Sister; ident ot Eastern MicWgsn Unt-1^^:,^^- ^ one grandchild; and three great- versity, will deliver the address hoe expired eno win mt be renewed, grandchildren.	Dec. 12 when dedication cert- cj^U^a^*h^'^m!3r«'mE
monies are conducted at Sum going end arc hereby raguttttd to prawn 11 AM T WFinNFR ....	,	, p, »enlth*lr claim* at the efflct of aald
W1LXJAM 1. WEslUWE.11, ;a( Waterford Township s n e W Corporation at sa Boat Medium Avenue,
ROMEO - Requiem Mass forjMason Junior High School. IfiUf*"#r bWor* William T. Weidner, 19, of 161 Open house will precede the; .TW!.Na»iea Tillson will be 16 a.m. tomor-! dedication program at 2 p.m. ! row at St. Clement’s Church, j Located it 3M5W. Walton, the I	:	^ny
Burial will be in Cadillac Gar- 82.5-million school currently en-	iv j. j. rin^hart
dens East, Mount Clemens. Ro-I rolls 1,111 students.	j	December j. to and it! ms
♦Ion 74 at tha Michigan Oanaral Corgo-
MrMflNL.,... , . A Pent lac, Michigan, i
ra aaTm:: •
NOTtCB OP PUSLK HEARING ,«lca It haraby given that a public hearing will ba haM by tha Pontlec City CommhaMn, Tuaaday. January A mi -■ | o'clock p.m. Eosttrn Standard Tima tha CimmSNcn Chamber, CRy Hall the pragotad vacattng af tha allay which to narth ot and parallel to Mpnt-calm final tram tha allay wait gt and parallel fg Baldwin Avatwa narltr at Montcalm I treat waatarty Oar approxi-mataiy aat Met, in aacatdanca with »h* following rgoalutton adopted by tM Pontiac City Commission November 30.
tba vacatina In Baldwin Dixie ---------
Subdivision at tba M Not allay lying east at tha wait Una at Ltl MG ax-tendad northerly N
public iaakhM natlce | or dance With Section at tha City darter,
between Lot* ITS thru 5*3 both Incluoiva.
NOW THERSPORa-nP •* ■•-
SOLVED.----
be given 1. Choptoi
oi imendeA ot....	--------
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, a public hearing be held on
C.S.T. in tha Commluion r*. city Had.
FURTHER RESOLVED,
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark December 3, INS
PONTIAC’S OLDEST AMBULANCE SERVICE
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Also surviving are two sisters.
ROBERT BEAMISH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert Beamish, 72, of 726 N. Conklin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Beamish died Monday I after a long illness.
MRS. CARLTON K. CRAIG | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-1 Service for Mrs. Carlton K. i (Alice .1.) Craig, 62, of 3182 Ridge will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richafdson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in the Oxford Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Craig died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard M. Glaspie of Livonia; her mother, Mrs. Lou Jubar of Flint; and two) grandchildren.
MRS. ALLEN CRUTCHFIELD WALLED LAKE-Service for
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Birmingham branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will present a Christmas Greens Mart, Dec. 10 In the Birmingham Masonic Temple on Woodward Avenue.------
A	*	m'
Proceeds from the event which replaces the annual Christmas greens show, will aid the scholarship fund.
A fk	a
Mrs. P. N. Askounes is chairman for the affair which will have driftwood, cones, fresh greens, three sizes of wreaths, tree lights and package wrappings.
POMANDERS
The entrance will feature a tree trimmed with pomander balls which Mrs. James Hunter will sell.
* a *
With Mrs. Herbert Carr, many groups have made unusual plaques, decorative Christmas-tree balls, card holders, candles, match cases, patio ash trays, linen cases and art objects.
A A *
Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mrs. Clayton Patterson will staff the Farm Kitchen where Jellies, candy, cookies, baked goods and pecan nuts will be available.
THK BOJNXJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, /DKCKAlRER 3, 1965
Mrs. J. P. McConkie (left) and Mrs. James Hunter, both of Birmingham, decide it isn’t easy to price the unusual articles to be sold at the Christmas Greens Marl, Dec. IP, in the new Birmingham Masonic Temple. Proceeds from the
ftntMc Prtu Met*
event, a departure from the annual Christmas Greens show, sponsored by Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will aid the scholarship fund.
Clergyman's Reasons
He Has Right to Refuse
What do two ballerinas speak of when they get together? Why “The Dance” of course. A reception-luncheon in the Birmingham Athlfttic Club following her talk at Birmingham’s Town Hall Thursday, gave Dame Alicia Markova
VMIIac Pr»w MwU
(right) and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling of Grosse Points a chance to shop-talk for awhile. Mrs. Ehrling was the prirha ballerina of Sweden’s Royal Ballet in Stockholm before coming to America.
Yule Mart Will Offer Gift Items
<m
Career Gals
Set Holiday Pace Early
Some 110 members of Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, gathered for a Christmas party and dinner meeting, Wednesday, in Fortino's Steak House.
Mrs. Gertrude Hamed’s narration of colored slides of her trip' to the Holy Land brought vivid realization of the meaning of Christmas.
★	'* A ’
The vocational speaker was Mrs. Earl Atkinson who owns and operates Selrha’s Smart Shoppe in Rochester.
TELLS COMMITTEES
Incoming president Mrs. Join House, introduced her new committee heads and received final reports from the outgoing chairmen.
Mrs. Roland Zilka directed a Christmas card sing. Each member brought a gift to be taken to the Pontiac State Hospital.
The guests included Mrs. Henry- Zilka, Sfiirley Plake, Mrs. William Dobeon, Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger, Pat Pierce, Mrs. Richard Hyman, Mrs. Svend Brandrup, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, also Mrs,. Margaret Stevens of Laguna Beach, Calif.
Churchwomen Set Their Holiday Tea
Mrs. John D. Eldon Jr. of, South Boulevard will host the traditional Christmas Tea for the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s Church.
The hostess will introduce Caggie Trapp, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Michigan.
Will Play Concert ‘
. Two. of Detroit’s most distinguished musicians, Mta c h a Kottler, pianist and Mischi Mis-chakoff, violinist, will appear in recital tonight at 1:30 p.m. in Oakland University’s Gold Room.
WHERE’S HOME?
Although ' she maintains a home in New York and her native London, Miss Markova insists she "lives at the Met.’’.
Even though the charms are beautiful, individually, they look so showy and overdone when they’re all worn together. She became very angry with me when I mentioned this to her.
Was I wrong? I assure you I did it with the best of intentions in a very respectful way.
IN THE DOGHOUSE DEAR IN: I happen to agree with you. Moderation is essential to good taste in everything. But there is no “respectful” way to volunteer criticism of this kind. (Restraint also has its charm.)
A * A
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Famous Dancer Is Town Hall Speaker
DECLARATION
Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose h stamped, self - addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
By JEANNE NELSON
Dame Alicia Markova, director of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet Company stood before a packed audience Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall and talked of the years she has -spent in ballet.
, Chic in a severe black sheer wool tunic dress, the artist moved with such grace that her talk seemed almost to be a part of “The Dance.”
A A; A
In her charming British accent, the artist told of the glamour, excitement, laborioushess and frustrations involved in a ballet career.
Recalling how she started at the age of 14 with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, she related tales of the stringent rehearsals and lessqns under the famed Diaghilev.
DIFFERENT NOW
Slim and elegant, Dame Alicia wondered aloud at the young people of today who are more interested in the job than the art.....
"As in the other arts,'music, writing, etc., one must make it a way of Jfe rather than just an occupation,” said-the noted ballerina.
* * *
Her amusing descriptions of modern-day rehearsals at the Met brought appreciative laughter from her audience. In these days of unions, coffee breaks and portal-to-portal pay, working hours can become complicated.
’ "But it’s never dull, of that you can be sure,” laughs the former prima ballerina.
One year, her company was asked to perform for the Thanksgiving parade in New York. The only rehearsal time was the evening before and out' side in the street! '
A strange array of fur coats, boots and funny-looking hats didn’t hamper this practice which lasted until the morning hours.
marriage ceremony when he’s asked to?
Since when is'HIS opinion on how long the marriage will last important?
MOTHER OF THE GIRL
DEAR MOTHER: 1 don’t know where “duty” ends and conscience begins, in a case of this kind.
But if a clergyman feels that the marriage is doomed to failure, or both parties are not equally willing, I should think it is his privilege to refuse the blessings of the church to such a union.
DEAR ABBY: Was I wrong to tell my mother-in-law that she shouldn’t wear so many charm bracelets all at once?
She has six charm bracelets loaded with huge charms, and she wears them constantly. They make so much noise, it is very embarrassing.
She remarked that the seri-. ous study of ballet should begin at about age eight or nine and that the teacher, not the parents, should judge whether the child has the potential talent for such a career.
Following her talk in the Birmingham Theater, the speaker was whisked away to the Birmingham Athletic Club for a luncheon.
In the white elephant booth will be found a member’s complete collection of fine flower containers.
'	*	A	rAk
Heading other committees with Mrs. John Doerfner Jr. are Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Richard Kaltz, Mrs. Richard Baird, Mrs. Clifford Ross and Mrs. Ralph Scheel.
A	A	A
Coffee	will	be	served	during
the event which will open at 10 a.m. and close at S p.m.
To Show Movies
■ Mrs. Harry Ault, a Fashion-ette Club member, will show movies on Spain, Mexico and Cuba when the group meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. Charles Brown will lead (Jie discussion period.
After-a brief but relaxing repast, Dame Alicia was called upon to answer questions concerning the ballet.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We took our daughter and her boyfriend to our minister's and asked him to marry them right away.
Our daughter is 16 and this kid is 17. It — a “have • to” case, but that's beside the point. The minister talked the kids ately anc he came and told us he wouldn’t marry them.
Now this man calls himself an EPISCpPALlAN minister! His excuse was that he didn't think such a marriage would last!
Well, we got another minister to marry those kids, but I want /to know if it isn’t the DUTY of a clergyman to perform a
SoFority Has Yule Party
Members oil Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority gathered Thursday in the School-house. Road home of Mrs. Walter Sheffield for a Christmas party:
. A	A	A' '
Mrs. ,E. L. Sturdy was initiated into the chapter.
• ,*>	A	A'
Mrs. Melvin Newton introduced Mrs. George Morrow who told the story, “A Chaparral Christmas” by O. Henry and read the poem, "Ex Ore ln-fantuum” by Francis Thompson.
Wilma Webb was the cohostess.
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Christmas of the Past Recreated in Museum
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Just as the worst of Vic* torian furniture was over-elaborate, so were their Christmas decorations. Peo-

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have had a horror of an uncovered or uncluttered space.
But sometimes the effect can be delightful as is the case with the Christinas show at Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn.
Opening today, and continuing through Jan. 2, the special exhibit displays the type
First Ph Gives Talk
COLUMBIA, S. C. Ifl - The 1 first woman to receive a Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina -has scored another first here.
Dr. Dera Dry Parkinson of Albermarle, N.C., returned to the campus as the first woman ever invited to address the USC chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at its annual banquet. *
Holder of five college degrees, Dr. Parkinson received her doctorate in psychology here in 1927. She is widely known as an educator, lecturer, author, parliamentarian, scholar and researcher.
of decorations our forefathers used — from the simple Colonial days up through the end of the 19th century.
Earlier this year, the Mu-/ sewn had sponsored a series
ple in that.period._atJectures ml “Living with
Marble Game Is Mama's Helper
To amuse the youngsters on a bad weather day, cut a large circle of cardboard. Draw stars, around it about two inches from the edge, making five stars to the pircle. Then put one star in the center.
Number each star, 5, 10, 15 and so on. Let the youngsters-shoot marbles at the starsrTVire first to get 100 points is ..the winner.
Phone 682-0600
The soft, light wood of magnolia trees is used in cabinet work and for interior finishing.
Antiques” and had set up period rooms as examples. The stiff, using these same rooms, decorated each in its appropriate manner.
DESIGN IN GREEN
Cedar roping was used in great profusion In Victorian days, according to Godey’s Lady's Book and Harper’s Magazine, two of the authorities used in the research.
It is festooned across walls in loops, swirls, stars, circles and crossbar designs.
Remember that houses at that time did not have central heat and these greens would not have dried out to become, a fire hazard.
WWW
It is an effective means of decorating and could be easily adapted to outdoor use. A mammoth star of cedar roping would look splendid on a white brick wail. And if you fireproof your greens, you could use a small amount like . this indoors.
In addition to the rooms, there are displays-of early Christmas cards, antique ornaments and recipes for Christmas sweets of a bygone era.
Outdoors in Greenfield Village, there are more traditional settings of the holiday season. Some of the homes in the village contain decorations of their particular period.
RIP VAN WINKLE . During the week of Dec. 27, the Village Repertory Company will present nightly performances of “Rip Van Win-kid” in the Henry Ford Museum theater.
This is the famous Joseph Jefferson adaptation which he starred in from 1865 to 1895..
£? ■	W . W W
The Museuih and Village are open thwyear around^ (except Christmas Day). Winter visiting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily for the Village; 9 a.m.. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and to 6 p.m. on weekends for the Museum.
The lower hallway of historic Webster House at Greenfield Vi|* lage has been decorated in authentic late T9th centuryu style with cedar roping and poinsettias. Several of the historic homes and
' buildings of the Village are decorated in accord with their period during the Christinas at Greenfield Village program, today through Jan. 2.
Attract the Kids
Revamp the Comics
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE X-458: Tom C. Harrisis the versatile General Manager of the TIMES at St. Petersburg, Florida.
At the last meeting of the newspaper publishers in New York, he warned that the comic pages need to be revamped.
At the present time, he said, 72 per cent of all comic strip readers are adults.
That is bad news for newspapers!
For the comic page is the ONLY doorway by which we can help Attract grade school children into an early fondness for the family newspaper!
And you parents should help cultivate the newspaper reading habit in your youngsters^
Fpr the daily newspaper should serve as a reading laboratory for 7-year-olds!
At that time, youngsters are just beginning to learn how to read.
They relish this new accomplishment.
★ > W; W .
“Mommy,” asked a 7-year-
old recently, “What can I read?”
It. was late afternoon and the paper boy had just to the evening paper on the front porch.
“Honey,” replied busy Mamma, “get the paper and read the funnies.”
Alas, there wasn’t a single comic strip on the entire page that was slanted to grade schoolers.
“But, Dr. Crane,” some of you may protest, “don’t we have several good child comics today?”
That all depends on how you employ that word “child.’’ SEVERAL
True enough, there are several humorous comics that containchild characters.
But “child characters” don’t mean that such a comic appeals to children!
The usual “child comic” nowadays contains humor and vocabularythat are far above the comprehension of children below high school level.
Yet; it is the youngsters in the early grades who should
A new look and foei in California Earthenware! Poppy-trail bjringa you ultra atyln, color and carving worthy of a Cellini! Each hand-painted dinnerware item is an original by talented decorator*. The rich combination of green*, blues, and brown* harmonise with your home decor. Decoration permanently under glaae, durable, oven, and detergent proof. SCULPTURED GRAPE— “Love at first sight”! China Section.
5-PIECE PUCE SETTIM
be converted into ardent fans for newspapers!
Children below the teens don’t enjoy the wisecracking comics that make adults laugh.
For example, puns and other twists of words leave them cold, though Mamma may laugh and Daddy may chuckle.
But it isn’t primarily the adults that the comic page should attract!
For adults can be won by front page news, editorials, sports, fashions, financial pages, etc.
But the comic page is the “one and only” avenue by which grade school youngsters will enter upon regular newspaper reading.
This vital role of helping change America into a reading nation, is one of the major obligations of newspapers.
But it is a 2-way problem, for the editors can revamp the comic pages but you parents should then encourage your youngsters to rebd these comics.
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This brawny wide wale cord* uroy coat with a zip-off hood Will give him warmth and comfort without the ,dtag of bulky weight. Olive or bronze
Start running through his mind with ^wMa
Caressa, you beau tiful kid. You're pump of pumpdom your beguiling young lines graceful low back, wonderful colors. ■	(M.
Black, brown or Size* 4Vi AAAAio
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Put a Baldwin in your funny’s Christmas stockings
See Our wide selection of organs and pianos. Christinas t Eve delivery. No payments till February. Free! "Sock-ful O' Songs" when you visit our store. Baldwin OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS. "TIL 9 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
B—11
'Fanteisticks' Plays Again
"The Fsntasticks" will be shown for the second tttn# tonight and again on Satuiday at 6:3ft p.m. in the little Theatre of Oakland University.
Presented by the Iftadow Brook Theatre Guild, the play is a variation pf the boy-meets-girl therhe. It is done with a minimum of scenery and an effective use of lighting.
Tom Aston directs the cut, all of whom have (rut fun in their parts.
YuIg Plans for Oldsters
No# officers of the Pontiac chapter No. 7, American soclation of. Retired Persons will he installed Wedntapiay, ★•V* A
It wfli be e festive affair with a cooperative dinner 12 pooo, followed by a Christmas party.
|'	gWi •* ',Sf	:a>
James Kephart Jr„ city a# aeasor, will speak on Sts “new rant relief property tax law for senior citizens." |
Lake Orion's C & C Egg Factory EM SPECIALS • Jrp	Doi,
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Strictly Fresh Daily ■
1798 S. Lapeer Rd.	693-6360
HELP! HELP! HELP!
Wsat You Help Us Assurs tbs Moody Families of Pontiac a Merry Christmas?
SEND OONTWOUTIOHS TOl
GOODFELLOWS
BOX 735 PONTIAC, MICH.
This Ad Sponsored By Don Racine*! A-l Carpet Sales
Coiffures to turn heads . $.}* * Spanish Infanta Maria Theresa (upper left) has hair crimped and arranged over wire frame, 1650s. American beehive style, 1961 (upper right). An early day ponytail (lower left) urns this French hairdo of around 1495. Italian women of 1597 with hair wired into horns, (lower middle) is coif we haven't tried. yet. English headdress of 1716 (lower right) is probably only few inches higher than Jbme bouffants of recent U.S. fame.
Yesteryear's Beatles and beatniks . . . Ringo? No, it’s third century B.C. Etruscan youth (upper left). Suggested way out when the long hairs get bored is Gothic hairdo of third century A.D. (upper right.) Popular style during first half 15th century (center). Fifth century Italian (lower left) would look right at home in Greenwich Village. A Rolling Stone progenitor was this 1470 French charmer, showing forehead fringe arid hair to ehoulders (lower right).
Piece Your
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It’s a living reminder of your thoughtfulness . . . it’s such a good feeling to have it all taken care of ahead of the ruoh.
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Phone FE 3.7165
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Poll/s Pointers
Useful Tree Stand
DEAR POLLY—I have a good tively colored caps from hair
spray cans and then added water as needed. Have your friends save the caps for you and sponges can he purchased in many colors to match, or contrast with the caps. These are nice for small gifts or bazaar items. -MRS. C. H. F.
idea for making one’s own Christmas tree stand. Take an old agitator from a worn-out washing machine, cut it down about two inches and drill three holes in the stem for the screws to hold the tree.
★
The base of a stand is always covered with a Christmas cloth or paper.—ERNST
DEAR POLLY - To give new life to dark Ud gloves, rub them with a little stiffly beaten egg white. Apply with a soft cloth and let dry before wearing. — ANITA DEAR POLLY —I am a new knitter and when I did my first sweater everything went smooth-1 I Started to sew the pieces together. The d g e s would roll away from each other and the pieces were to hold. I decided to “basts’’ the edges together with the knitting needle I had used to make the ribbing.
I ran a needle through both knitted pieces as they were to be sewn together, about Mi-to-tt-inch from the edges, and I had something firm to hold on to while I stitched the pieces to gether.
This did not damage the stitches in the pieces bat | was careful not to snag them? This worhed beautifully and I finished assembling my sweater in record time.—JAN DEAR POLLY - I made attractive stamp and evelope moisteners for the desks in our office by inserting circles cut from sponges into the attrac-
Open nights until Christmas
fUAdR
ffl&ns
Zip Lined All Weather Coat
$50
Forgot tho wothsr and romombor our oil weather coatl This is a tailored coat of fine Dacron and cotton with a full zip-out alpaca pile liping. Solids or plaids.
It Might Become a. Status Symbol
It’s dot- cheap. But it is available. A California firm is offering a home videotape recording system that makes immediately playable high quality recordings of live action or television broadcasts. >. * ★ *
The system can be used as a home movie camera or it can be utilized to solve the problem of watching overlapping programs. Watch one, record the other for later viewing.
Opan nights until Christmas
All Items Gift Wrapped Free
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Marvelous Mink Boa
Make her Christmas merry this year with a touch of mink ... our eloquent boa, for instance, two full mink-skins she'll toss over an evening costume or use to scarve a woolen coat. White, nafural ranch or EMBA Autumn Haze. We also have the same styling in tip dyed Russian sable, ,* 125.00.
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Storm Coat
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Tailored neat and narrow. And there's more here than meets the eye. Inside: our exclusive full-length liner of grey alpaca zips in or out to take the worry out of winter. This coat, treated with DuPont's ZePel® for stain and rain resistance, is completely wash and wearable. Black/ White checks.
U
A Gift to Cherish GUERLAIN

Candle Centerpiece
A most unusual arrangement with fruit, grapes, nuts. Christmas greens and velvet bows. It will always be a bright addition to the home. Delivered of course.
$500-
PEARCE
FLORAL COMPANY
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
Phone FE 2-0127
Two deliveries doily to Detroit Birmingham* and intermediate points.
Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAK^ RD.
VISIT TED’S AT THE MALL
9:00 A.M. - TO 12 NOON
A delightful way to epjey Sunday Breakfast!
Frosted Hurricane Lamp
Christmas - bolls, permanent white holly and greens. It is a delightful centerpiece for the table. A bright note far the bedside. A gay spot for the living room.
Capri Lights
Ceramic container beautifully filled and arranged with permanent flowers, greens' and glitter balls. Choose either postel or traditional colors.
White metal lamp with cheery; bright, permanent red apples, cherries and Christmas* greens. A truely artistic piece for this gay season.
Hurricane Lamp
Lovely centerpiece made with permanent pine, fruit and flowers. A perky rsd velvet bow and bird for additional spark and dash of cAlor. Size is so nice for desk, table, niche, piano top or TV.
Cherub
Centerpiece
B—-18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
Enroll , NOW!
Enrollmant* Tokan Doily at Your Convanionco
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
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Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Call Miss Wilson for further information
Food Preparation for Holidays
' A holiday food demonstration by Harriet Cannon and Frances Walters of the Consumers Power Company was given for members and guests of the Child Culture Club. The eyent took place in the company's offices Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Bowers of Franklin Road will be hostess for the group’s annual Christmas party.
Worth the Price
If your clothing must last a long time, be sure to buy dresses and skirts that are fully lined. These hold their shape far longer and they look better, too., They may cost a bit more than unlinfed garments, but they’re worth the extra expense.
Sex and College Studenf—3
An Interchange Between Generations
By MURIEL LAWRENCE Inaugurating a campus forum to raise and discuss the new mo coll act J.
Bennington that college
fused discussing moral on them, he said:
WWW 'The result has been the creation of a moral vacuum on college campuses. The need is not for moral dogma but ' moral dialogue between students and faculties.”
for pi
That’s a real grownup talk-
ing. And
can they make wise sex decisions? The answer is Dr. Blaustein’s answer — the campus forum, if there is open dialogue between the young peo-ile and the older people of the campus.
There should be questions, argument, information—a pas-
sives of change.
There is that older morality’s change-reservations, for example, toward Negro dvil rights, It’s dependence on war to resolve quarrels with other nations,its antique conviction that any little boy, no matter bow deprived, can become the pres-
rels, so idiotic the ed pregnancy to | sex behavior from New reasons are needed to
all other forms of it sensible
from the workshop at
PEARCE
Florists
Enchanting indeed are tha colorful, fresh floral arrangements from Pearce's for Ideal Christmas giving. Choose them for your own home tool You will be so pleased with the variety of selection, the new containers that fit into every home, office or room. Come browse around our show room and green house. You quickly catch the Christmas with flowers spirit.
Mrs. Santa's Basket
(Imported basket filled with natural greens, Michigan Holly and red Yuletide candle. Trimmed with red velvet bows and glitter stems.

Cedar Roping - 60-ft. $7S0
lea
As it is now, no moral dialogue exists between us and youngsters, either at home at college. As a remit, we ents are Old Fogies .to them and their teacheft "dehumanized” cogs in education machinery. it k ★
How could it be otherwise? Why should they give a hoot about our rulft and regulations, permitting them as we dp to regard us as a bunch of runaway Rip Van Winkles snoring through dreams of the past while the world around us changes? Thank God Dr. Blau-stein has refused to permit any such misinterpretation of himself.
ScqoP'A-Doo, a tulip shaped comb, scoops up pour hair and ttoirls it into roller curls or pmcurls in seconds. The hair is then sprayed, allowed to dry, and brushed into a fresh hairstyle.
Job IsOld but Name's Modernized
PEORIA, M. m —, Mrs. Benjamin Sachs has an unusual job for a woman. She’s a reclamation salvage engineer.
"In the old days it was called ‘junkdealer’ but now you have to get fancy,” says Mrs. Sachs, who has been in the business for 10 years.
*	* it
. With her two brothers, she helps run the business started by their father more than 40 years ago. Her work consists mainly of weighing the merchandise as it comes in.>
She had to learn to recognize different metals in order to grade and buy them.' Right now she is combining her job with a new hobby—junk yard sculpture.
She has learned - to weld, braise aryl solder, and one of her works was exhibited at an art show here.
RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUT TV With ROLLABOUT STAND
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1157 W. HURON	FE 2-6967
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181.
VediL
m
Its
iuJ.
im
JliU.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1985
B—18
Gold-tone sea horses that will never go to sea, call attention to your ultra-short skirt this season when attached to a garter. It will show, occqsionally when the wearer dances. On her - wrist, art at many bangle bracelets at she'can conveniently manage.

Joyce Adams Is Honored at Shower
Joye* Lube Adame will be honored at a bridal luncheon and Unen shower, Saturday, hi the Red Run Country Chfo, Royal Oak. Hostess will be Mr*. Albert E. Badger of Gilbert Lake.
Miss Adams who resides with her aunt and uncle, the Howard A. Schweppes of Shadow Lane, will wed Theodore Francis Mac-Manus m, Dec. », in St. Hugo of the Hills Church.
Reception in the Forest Lake Country Club will follow foe ceremony.
---*—
She b a graduate of Michigan State University and teaches In Livonia. Her parents are Mrs. A. J. Hoy of Pittsburgh and foe late Alfred L. Adams Jr.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. MacManus Jr. of Birmingham, attended Xavier University, Cincinnati.
♦ * ‘
Mrs. Barrie DeMara of Bloomfield Vilbge entertained at a recent shower for the bride-elect and 'Mrs. Schweppe will be hostess for foe bridesmiads at a tea, Dec. 23 in her home.
msu
The Angara River In Sfoaria b 1,075 miles long.
Bearing the signature of Jo Copeland Is fob superb flow of chic that moves in on foe body and skims right past the waistline. The sleeves are attached to, a separate tining which smoothly underscores foe dress Shaped deftly with diagonal darts, the dress buttons to the sleeve at front and back in a jumper-like effect. Vary the mood from casual to cocktaib by your choice of fabrics. Lightweight woolens, wool jersey, and linens are a few fabric suggestions.
Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear sixes produce a better
fit. See chart for size best for you.
Him Sint	weld	him 'Imam
11	14	14	U 14VS"
•From Nap* of Hack to W4l(t
Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 42" fabric for Dress.
To order Pattern N-1324, state size/send $1.25 Pattern Books No. 21 and 2# are available for 50 cents each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs b available for $1.00.
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P, 0. Dept. P-0 New York* N.Y. 10001.
Shellac Covers
Thin white shellac, 50 per cent with denatured alcohol, then apply to the paper jackets with which you cover, your children’s school books. It makes these covers lasj much
Special Sauce Is Secret of This Dish
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor
Thb b a busy season for homemakers. They not only have their usual duties, but all foe added preparation for Christmas. It’s fun, but tens consuming.
Any dish that can go in the oven is welcome and stuffed peppers fall in that category.
Making the sauce should not take too long because it can simmer while you’re doing other things.
Don’t, says our cook, Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, "get lazy and put catsup on top as I did once, as it just isn't foe same.”
Mrs. Oltesvig to active In church and civic affairs.
STUFFED GREEN
By Mrs. Earl Oltesvig Wash sh green sweet
peppers} cat large ones b half lengthwise. Remove a slice from stem end of small ones. Remove seeds apd cut away seed parts, leaving n clean shell. Place in boiling salted prater and boil five to eight minutes, or until almost tender. Drain.
Stuff each pepper or half as directed. Place in shallow baking dish and bake 25 to 30 minutes in 375-degree oven.
Stuffing
1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon grated onion % cup finely chopped cel-ery
1% cups cooked rice Salt and pepper Creole sauce*
Brown beef slightly, stirring to keep meat in separate particles. If meat is lean, add a little fat. Add onion and celery and cook
until vegetables are soft. Add rice and season to taste.
Moisten with a little of the Creole sauce. Fill pepper shelb. Pour remaining sauce over peppers.
"Oriole Sauce 3 tablespoons fat H cup finely chopped green pepper
% cup finely chopped onion
1 clove garlic, finely
1% cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Heat fat in a heavy skillet. Add green pepper, onion and garlic. Simmer until vegetables are soft, but not brown. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 40-50 minutes, or until thick.
Her Card File Is Unusual
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (A-It all started 27 years ago when Mrs. Virgil Basnett picked up some picture postcards of mountains when she made her first trip to Colorado. Now it takes a special room in her house to hold her collection of close to 100,000 postcards.
★ ★ ★
Boxes stacked to the ceiling and 13 scrapbooks contain cards from every state and most foreign countries. Her California cards number over
2,600, and she has 2,376 from her native state of Kansas. FILED BY STATE
To keep her vast collection in order, Mrs. Basnett has carefully filed the cards by state, then by city. All are logged In an immense book so she has no trouble finding one particular card.
She recently added over 650 postcards to her collectioji afr ter a tour which included New York City and the World’s Fair.
Cluster Puzzles Use New Twist
A Chicago firm has come up with a twist on the familiar jigsaw puzzle. One puzzle in a series, for example, to made up of 34 animal shapes. The trick is to fit the animals, by their shapes alone, into the one and only interlocking arrangement.
Don’t expect the shape of the puzzle when completed to be rectangular like a regular jjgsaw puzzle. You’ll have a complete, recognisable picture, but it will be clustershaped.
KINGSLEY Q II
SERVING...
A BUFFET BRUNCH
EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. Until 2 P.M.
You’ll find a variety at the "fabulous buffet" that will delight the most fastidious appetite.
SUNDAY DINNERS
12 Noon Until 11 P.M.
PHONE: MI 4-1400 and 564-5143
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Preview hmre our Christmas array of gifts—We’ve shopped tWworld to Bring you the finest—the unusual as well as all-dime favorites —the priceless and the inexpensive. Come gather treasu
Fine Crystal and China For Your Table or (rifting!
A.	Swedish Modern—an open- < stock pattern with wines, cocktail and juice glasses. Goblets aad sherbets shewn, each 2.25 ,
B.	Lenox China in contemporary and traditionalpatterns at 1Viggs. Place settingt frm 19-95 to 75-00 Pattern shewn: "Laurent”
5 Pc. place setting: 21.95
C* "Juliana”, Imported Netherlands full lead crystal. Open stock pattern with wines, and cocktails. Shewn: Goblet, 7.50 Saucer Champagne 7.50 Cordial 6.50
D.	"Debutante” Imported Netherlands full lead crystal. Open stock pattern with wines and cocktails. .Shewn: Goblet, 6.50, Saucer Champagne 6.50, Cordial 5.50
E.	Fruit Sample, Johnson Bros.,
r-stock dinnerware. Granite-background with fruit & cross-stitch pattern. SO Pc. set, service for 8,39-95
F. Noritake "Princess'* china in contemporary—goes with anything. 5 Pc. place setting 4.95, 8 Place settingt, 39.50
Sheffield Silverplate and Holland Pewter
See our Urge collection of elegant Sheffield silverplate, our many fine Holland pewter let services. View Our collector type tankards in pewter and copper.
A.	Sheffield Frays, round and engraved. Several shot. From 10.00 te 15.95
B.	Imported Silverplate goblets and saucer champagne or sherbets. Each 5.00
C.	Holland Pewter Tea Service Includes: sugar, creamer, tea server and tray. 59.95
D.	One pint Pewter or Copper Tankard 5.95
WIQQS
J PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON STREET la Downtown Pontiac—FE 4-1234 Monday and Friday ’til 9 PAL
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4060 TELEGRAPH RD.
At Lont Lake Bead—644-7370 Open Daily 'UL9 P.M. ’til Chrialmae
EL—lA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER a, im
Offi COLOR
Poverty War Progress—5
Project Head Start Wins Publi£Favor
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the last of a five-part series.)
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - One phase of the war against poverty has won ardent public approval
It’s called “Project Head Start.” Its purpose is to give a fighting chance to children who otherwise would start school under hopeless handicaps.
UPI reporters, conducting a nationwide survey of achievements and failures in the year-old poverty war, heard high praise for Head Start in nearly every section of the country.
The only exceptions were some areas of the deep South, where the project has been involved controversy stemming from the nonsegregation policies enforced by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
About 560,000 children were enrolled during the past summer in 10,000 Head Start centers across the nation.
Most of them came from homes so blighted by poverty that they bad never with crayons, listened to a story, visited a zoo or enjoyed any of file other preschool learning experiences which middle-class children take for granted.
In seme instances, the growth of their minds had been so stunted by deprivation and neglect that they had speaking vocabularies of less man 100 words.
For eight weeks, they received attention rarely accorded to children of poverty.
Doctors checked their health and gave them immunization shots. Dentists examined their teeth. Other specialists tested their sight and hearing. Specially trained teachers led them gently into a strange new world of bodes and classroom activity. NOURISHING LUNCH Each day, they got a nourishing lunch — itself a novel experience for many of them.
Even the strongest boosters of Head Start do not contend that eight weeks of intensive help could enable these youngsters to begin kindergarten or first grade on a par with children who had four or five years of tender loving care.
The most expected was that Head Start classes would reduce the gap. a little bit — and give the poor kids an uphill chance to make the grade in school.
The word from scores of communities across the nation is that Head Start amply fulfilled this expectation.
Here are representative reports from UPI correspondents, quoting local school officials and civic leaders:
Philadelphia — “A tremendous success.”
Louis — “This program was very favorably received and parents whose children took part in it were very happy with the results.”
Ohio — 21,000 children were enrolled in 94 communities throughout the state. Reaction was very favorable.
Rhode Island — “By far the most successful of the antipoverty programs.”
WWW
Vermont — ‘‘Extremely successful ... lias persuaded many small communitels to start kindergartens and day-care centers year-round.”
Portland, Ore. — "The most successful antipoverty effort here.”
Dallas — “Got a good reception from the Dallas schools.” Tucson — “Quite successful." From Mobile, Ala., however, came the report that “the project has left hard feelings among both whites and Negroes.”
Head Start projects In Baton Rouge, La., and Gainesville, Fla., were canceled on similar grounds, with similar local repercussions.
Mississippi was the scene of file sharpest controversy. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., charged that an organization called the Child Development Group, which conducted 75 Head Start centers from a headquarters at Mt. Beulah, Miss., was a “front” for militant civil rgihts
OEO held up funds for the Mobile project on grounds that local officials had not tried hard enough to desegregate the teaching staff.
Say Weather Affected by the Rockies
By Science Service
WASHINGTON -If the Rocky Mountains were removed from earth’s surface, the world’ weather would be affected.
★ e ★
How wiping the Rockies off fiw map would change the weather, howevef, is not known. This vivid illustration of how little is understood about the way mountains or oceans affect worldwide climate was reported to the White Hcnise Conference » International Cooperation here.
It shows the need for a “big experiment,” Asst. See. ef Commerce Dr. Herbert Hd-lomon said. He noted that meteorologists are now at the point where their mathematical models of the world’s weather could include computer calculations on the effect of eliminating the Rocky
He said Head Start funds were used to pay bail for demonstrators and otherwise underwrite desegregation activities.
Shriver acknowledged, after an OEO investigation, that some funds had been “misused.” But he added:
MISSISSIPPI CHILDREN “Because of this program, 5,280 Mississippi children received education, medical care, social welfare services and in some cases clothing, the like of which they had never before enjoyed.”'
President Johnson is one of Head Start’s most enthusiastic supporters.
At his behest OEO will expand the program during the current fiscal year to include some 900,000 to one million children. About half of them will be “repeats” from last summer getting another eight weeks of help. At least 300,000 will be ndw enroUees for eight-week summer courses.
And about 100,000 will be enrolled in year-round programs, rather than for just eight weeks jn the summer.
Ultimately, the President hopes all children enrolled for Head Start will get a full year of preschool assistance.
Another OEO program for which UPI reporters heard much praise is the domestic version of the Peace Corps known as “Volunteers in Service to America” or “VISTA.”
all across the country are asking for mors of these salf-deny-ing people.
VISTA had originally hoped to have 5,000 volunteers in the field by this time. But it has so far managed to enroll and train only about 2,000. It is now shooting for. a strength of 4,000 by next. June.
OTHER PROGRAMS There are several other antipoverty programs which have not yet progressed to the point where they are having any noticeable impact or stirring up much reaction, pro or am.
In this category is the new program of free legal services for the poor, dispensed through neighborhood Levy offices; the “Foster Grandparents Program” under which men and women 60 years of age or older are hired to work in hospitals, orphanages, receiving homes and other institutions where children are apt to be deprived of parental love and companionship; the work-study program under which college students are helped to work their way through school; and “Project Upward Bound” under which 17 colleges are experimenting with variety of approaches to the problem of stimulating poor
youths to finish high school and go on to college. _
The UPI survey was deHber-
roots. It was Mt designed to find oat what’s being said for or against the poverty program in Washington.
For that reason, neither the OEO on one hand nor its critics in Congress on file other were invited to comment on the findings in advance of publication. * * *
To summarize what has been reported in this five-part series: Newsmen in all parts of the country took an objective look at the war against poverty as It actually being waged in the field.
They found that in fii^s war, ■ in all others, there are heroes and villains; victories and defeats; sparkling success Stories and smelly scandals.
A large number, perhaps the majority, of American communities, are not yet ready render an over-al} judgment on this $1.5 billion a-year national undertaking.
They’re still waiting how it goes when the make-ready period is past, talk becomes action and file battle against poverty is joined in
Urge Industry Build Shelters for Disasters
Fadorol Building Loses Power for Three Hours
DETROIT (AP) — Electric off to avoid permanent damage
power was knocked out at the Federal Building for time hours Thursday when* a workman, drilling a. bole for an air conditioning unit, struck a water main lips. Water leaked into the transformer room, and federal ' officials ordered the power shut-
nVE^TsT 'S WORLD CDF1
Chrjftmqt Gift SpgcIoM SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE
Boys' *16*	| Men's IfJ*
wn* - to •29"|SU,TS t. W*
By Science Service WASHINGTON — Private ln» dustry should work with file U.S. government to develop light. weight, compact, prepackaged emergency shelters and hospital* to help disaster - stricken areas all over the world.
1 a o *
Manufacturers were alio i urged to develop weather-resis- / tant packages and lightweight v shipping containers for relief < supplies, the Disaster Relief j Committee reported at the White '
House Conference on Interna- ' tional Cooperation.
Ia 1964, the UJ. provided $22.5 million In assistance to people in 41 nations who suffered from 12 natural or manmade disasters. A total of 7,122,345 people were victims of these disasters, of which 11,42$ persons died.
Increasing population and con- \ centration of people in cities and * industrial sites have placed ]
path of n a t u r a 1 catastrophes JACKETS *5” - MS
such as floods, droughts, fires, hurricanes and earthquakes and! man-made disasters such as violence, riots, fires and epidemics.
to the^ power unit Service was restored by tote afternoon.
North Carolina has furnished three Preriden to—Andrew Jack-son of Waxhaw, James Knox Polk of PtoeviBo, and Andrew Johnson of Raleigh.
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VISTA volunteers go into urban slums and backwoods communities to perform the same kinds of service that Peace Gorpsmen do in undeveloped countries abroad.
This is the reason the “big experiment” of discovering exactly how earth’s atmosphere behaves so that future weather can be accurately predicted is necessary now.
★ it it
The world's weather picture must be taken on a global scale for at least several months to complete such an experiment, now being planned as the World Weather Watch.
And like members of the Peace Corps, they live at the same level of subsistence as the people they’re working among.
No VISTA volunteer commutes from a comfortable suburb put in eight hours of “good works” in a poverty stricken neighborhood. He lives there 24 hours a day.
The volunteers receive adjustment allowances equal to $50 for each month of service. The only complaint UPI reporters heard about VISTA volunteers is that there aren’t enough of them. Communities
Ford Dealors sell more Used Gars than anybody else in these parts.
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Without obligation, sea and talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of i people in Pontiac during the past 40 yean. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-flight lenders.)
When yon deal here, you receive the fell amount of your loan in cash at once. No paper* to sign until the loan i* closed. No charge for inspection. appraisal or surrey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance.
. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debt*, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. flee ns today.
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1 Serviceability Guarantee .. .Your Ford Dealer has inspected,, road-tested and, when necessary, reconditioned every A-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that it is in serviceable condition.
2 Fint-Month Guarantee .V. Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1,000 miles), will give a 50% cash discount,, from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, exceptIn case of accident or abuse.)
3 Two-Year Guarantee .. . Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or -truck in serviceable condition. (Except, of course, in base of accident or abuse.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Hunt Leads to 3rd Murder
Iritish Clerk Accused In Strange Episode
HYDE, England (UPI) - One of Britain's strangest crime . hunts has led to s third charge ’ of murder against Ian Brady, a 27-year-old clerk.
Brady Is now accused of the slayings of three young people —Edward Evans, 17, Lesley Ann Downey, 10, and John Kilbride, 11
Two of the victims — the Downey girl and Killwide — were found buried in shallow graves on a remote mountainside, since labeled “the murder moor.”
Hundreds of police and volunteers on foot, with Royal Air Force planes flying reconnaissance for any signs of recent digging, covered hundreds of square miles of the hugh area before snow and cold forced postponement of the search.
WWW
Police would not aay whether they had any specific idea of what they were looking for, but searchers were believed to be working from photographs of the moor found during their inquiry into the fate of a number of children missing from the Manchester area.
ALSO ACCUSED Brady’s girlfriend, Myra Hind-r ley, 23, previously charged with the murder of the Downey girl, also was accused of the Evans slaying when they were arraigned yesterday.
She is charged additionally with harbariag Brady while knowing that he had killed Kilbride.
Police said the couple had denied the charges.
The couple is scheduled to appear in court again Monday for a hearing on one or more of the charges against them.
WWW
Kilbride, the subject of yes- < terday’s arraignment, disap- \ peared in November IMS, while i on his way home from a movie. His body was unearthed oh Oct. J 31 a few hours after Brady and < Miss Hindley had been charged j with murdering Miss Downey ] whose naked body had been ; found In a nearby grave five ; days earlier.
Hie body of Evens was found j in the closet of a locked bed- ] room in a house in this town ; on Oct 7.
French Women Get No Special Vote treatment Despite Numerical Edge
By HARVEY HUDSON
PARIS (AP) - More than half, the French voters are on, but the candidates haven’t given them any special recognition in the campaign for Sunday’s presidential election.
The women digest the same political arguments cooked for the men — the economic situation, a united Europe, the atomic bomb. And the candidates’ wifes have been pretty much in the background.
WWW
President Charles de Gaulle generally is conceded to h a v e most of the women voters bi his fold.
In their eyes, he represents stability and security. He ended
the war in Algeria, bringing often peace to France for the first time since 1039. He speaks with authority, and French women like to be reassured.
LEADING RIVAL Jean Lecanuet, 49, the handsome senator who is a leading rival, h%s observed: “I don’t want to make any GaulUst propaganda but I must recognize that women love de Gaulle. They are touched by his presence, and the uniform helps.” WWW
Lecanuet, occasionally bill as the "F r e n c h Kennedy,” is o m e t i m e s accompanied on trips by his wife and daughter, Francoise, 19. Mrs. Lecanuet
meets with women's groups, but says “I don’t do any politickfaii on my own.”
His headquarters had a survey made of what interested women most, and found headjng the list were housing, schools, hospitals and n u r s e r i e s for working women’s children. But be has made no great effort to stress these points to appeal for women’s votes.
Francois Mitterrand, supported by Communists and Socialists, created a one-day stir early in the campaign with an offhand remark that he favored birth control.
Two other candidates quickly announced they favored it too. Raymond Marcellin, de Gaulle’s
minister of health, safo the gov-lit. Lecanuet, who formerly was eminent has been considering!president of the Catholic Pop-
No Handicap for New Driver
, FRANKFORT, Ky. UR — Johnny Kemp, 11, overcame the obstacle of his driver’s test just as he has overcome all the other problems Inherent to a person with no arms or legs.
"He worked hard and followed instructions carefully,,r said bis driving teacher.
Jokaay, the 19M Easter Seal poster boy, was born with dot arms or legs and has learned to drive with artificial Umbs.
He scored 96 out of a possible 100 points on his test Wednesday.
His driving Instructor, Kenneth Sparrow, said young Kemp learned quickly. “He is one of the best students I've ever had in the several hundred I've taught to drive,” Sparrow said.
ular Republican Movamonl wont Only so far as to say ‘ aouki be discussed.
After a day in headlines, the talk faded away.
De Gaulle is not stepping outside the Elysee Palace for the campeign, and eveh if he did Mrs. de Gaulle would not go with him. During his earlier tours Of the French provinces, she often went along but kept In the background. She stayed to side the automobile, or slipped in the side door of government where they were to spend the night-In his first campaign speech Tuesday night, de Gaulle mentioned that he had given women the right to vote for the first
time la 1941, and claimed to have instituted social aoourity and the' family- allocation system. Other candidates say social a e c u r i t y, under another name, dates back to 1933.
'	' it #A *
Mrs, Mltterrmd lays, “I don’t like politics, hut I forte myself into It.” She attended one leftist meeting for women in Paris, but does oot accompany her husband bn tour.
About 94 per cent of the 82 million voters are woman.
Domestic workers are regularly employed by only one home in 12 today, the .Department of Labor reports.
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Adult Classes Sign Up Next i Week at PCH
Registration tor the winter * term of Pontiac adult education ! classes will begin Monday and j continue through Thursday at 1 Pootiac Central High School, 290 : W. Huron.
Roy 1L GalUpo, supervisor of ! the Adult Education Office, said registration hours will be from < 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and again ! from 6 p.m. to • p.m.
“It la advisable to register dartag the set times,’’ GalUpo said, “as that it caa be determined if eoeagh interest Is shows for the class or classes desired.”
The supervisor said any group of 12 or more may request the office to organize a particular course.
Classes will begin the week of Jan. 3, 1969, with the exception of driver education for persons over 16, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Mother Charged With Murder of 5
HONOLULU (AP) — The Oahu grand Jury returned i first degree murder indictment Tliuraday against Margdret Young, 36, accused of drowning her five children Nov. 22.
• 9 W ★.'
7 Life imprisonment is the maximum penalty for first degree murder in Hawaii.
Mrs. Young is the wife of Air Force Capt James Young, a native of Sap Antonio, Tax. Police soy she drowned their five children in the bathtub of the* home in Aiea, Hawaii She ia being hrid without bail.
Train Kills Motorist
DOWAGIAC (AP) - Erlich Henkel, G, of Ihingie, Thursday when hfo car wag struck by • (few York Central Jmsaangar train near this south-•wsatsrn Lower — —
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2 YAHKEES IH PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEHTER ■ PERRY AT MOHTCALM STREETS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1868
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DR. HUGH L. DRYDEN
Cancer Claims NASA Deputy
Space Chief, Veep Pay High Tributes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Hugh L. Dryden took hir first airplane trip in a Curtis Eagle, maximum speed 107 miles an "'hour.
“ISiope,” he wrote recentiy, “that I may have the good fortune to witness the first landing of men on the moon within a few years.”
* * ★
The wish will go unfulfilled.
- Dryden, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and (f Space Administration Thursday night of cancer. He * was p.
TRULY GREAT MAN’
Dryden’s boss, NASA Admin- J istrator James E. Webb, said j “scientific, engineering and	j
ministrative competence and his qualities of humanity and leadership mark him as one of the 7 truly great men” in the con- ' quest of air and space:	_
Vice President Hubert H. j Humphrey, who heads the Na- ] tional Aeronautics and Space J Council, said: “So much of what . this nation has been able to do in aeronautics and space over ( the past 40 years we owe to the f creative science and the conft- J dence, skillful leadership of this great public servant” ft r* A •#’
* Dryden was NASA’s first dep-1 uty administrator, taking the I post when the civilian agency^ was formed in 1958. He pre-a viously had been director of the J National Advisory Committee 1 for Aeronautics and associate 1 director of the Bureau of Stand- * ards which he joined in 1918.
, He was also an ordained t Methodist minister, and T preached in Waahington’s Cal- 4 vary Methodist Church.
.H ft +
Dryden made some of this e country's earliest studies on I nirfott characteristics near the a speed of sound and his interest remained in this field.
“The airplane and I grew up | together,” he once said.
5 From Area to Perform in Yule Concert
Five Pontiac area residents * will take part in a performance ( of Hatfiel’s “Messiah,” in Da- J troit’s Masonic Temple Audito-jL.. rium atl p.m. Dec. 11.	I®*
They are Dr. Arsho Bartevian, (
140 Elisabeth Lake; Paul Fer- 0 ris, 7 Maynard-, and Elaine Klei-1 nert, 71 Lorberta, all at Pon- | tiac; Robert Wilson, MO Wise, . Commerce Township; and Roy 1 Collins, Utica.
- .	ft
The concert will feature tbwjgj Rackham Symphony Choir and u members of Hie Detroit Sym-L phony Orchestra under the <R- f rection of Maynard Klein, pro-1 lessor of music and director of A university choirs at the Univer-1 sity of Michigan.
Tickets can be purchased at J. the Wayne State University tick- * et office, Grinnel’s Downtown, f the Masonic' Temple, the UnL J versity Center for AduitEduca- 1 tion, or from members of fife Rackham chorus.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland has the authority to extend tours of duty for U S. servicemen in Viet Nam “for any length of time U he requires R for combat necessity,” the Defense Department said today.
But, a spokesman added, the commander of U.S. forces has sakl that “his policy is not to exceed 30 days” of added duty in Viet Nam.
ft *	*
The question arose out of reports by some parents of Army personnel that their sons had written that they had been ordered to stay on for three extra months.
The usual tour in Viet Nam
for combat personnel is one Vbut some voluntarily extend their service beyond that time.
The Navy and Marine Corps earlier this year ordered four mouths’ extension cf active duty for personnel scheduled to retire, but this did not mean expansion of duty in Viet Nam.
30 Pieces of Silver ,
TUCSON, Arte. (AP) —A woman’s will filed in Superior Court includes a bequest reading, “to my husband l bequeath 30 pieceqof silver in the form of 30 United States dimes.” The man will not collect the bequest. He died before his wife.
MG STICK — Ena. Theodore-Roosevelt IV carries a big stick as part of his training at Navy’s Underwater Demolition Team school in California. He is a great-grandson of President Theodore Rooeevelt.
7Phantom' Chopping Getting	Habit
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The claims stealthy midnight power saws a
ig
freeways
And the state has ah ax to with the phantom wood-
* ' * ★
’It’s irritating,” said Edward T. Telford, district engineer for the state division of highways.
“We used to have only one case of this a year. Lately we’ve been getting a rash — an epidemic,” be sayl Thursday. COMPANY BENEFIT
Telford said that four out of five times, “the obvious beneficiary was a billboard company."
The billboard companies, however, disagree.
www Retorted one executive: “We never cut down any treps. Occasionally, with permission, we have topped some trees. We feel the trees have been cut with
CMU Investigation
to Move to tansing
LANDING (AP) - The final hearing of a Senate committee investigating Central Michigan University was announced Thursday for Dec. 10 in Lansing. Principal witness will be CMU President Judson Foust. The committee, headed by Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearbom, is looking into faculty-administration relationships.
the intent to cause problems for l"
Asked whom he had in mind, he replied: "Individuals who absolutely hate us, a minority with a lot of Idiosyncracies who will do anything to create a disturbance and have the papers out and blast the billboard companies.’!. .
DO-GOODERS’
What type individuals? "Garden clubbers, do-gooders with a platform of down with the billboards.”
Telford said the tree-cutting epidemic started last May 17.
He gave these examples:
Sept. - 24 — Four 20-year-okl Pepper trees along the Ventura freeway were felled, benefitting signs for a housing development.
Oct. 15 — A 25-foot elm tree was felled near the Long Beach
freeway, benefitting an automobile sales sign.
BETTER EXPOSURE Nov. 9 — Birch and elm trees were felled near the Santa Ana freeway, again giving a billboard better exposure.
The severed trees are left at the scene, the enginer said.
We’re not quite sure what to do,” he said. “Obtfously we can’t stake out'crews at night to try to catch these gremlins. They ought to be ashamed of this.”
Soviets Gain in Oil
MOSCOW (AP) - The minister of the Soviet oil industry, Valentin Shashin, predicts this country will come close to matching U.S. oil production by 1979.
Michigan’s Largest ami Fastest Growing Furniture Chain Brings You This Special..
Homemade Bazooka Explodes, Injuring Boy j
ST, CLAIR SHORES (fl — Brian Books* 12, was Injun ‘ seriously yesterday when homemade baisookn exploded.
, *	★ A
The boy’s left leg was torn J open by a Mast from the weap- j on, constructed by Books and 1 three playmates from aluminum 7 tubing, a cartridge, matchheads ( and gun powder, police said.
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THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
Dr. Wdyne, G. Brandstadt Says:
Age, Pressure Cause Digestive Illness
Q—What causes diverticulosis —or is it diverticulitis? Is there any treatment besides operation?
A — Diverticulosis is the Ipreitnc ! of many small! out pouchings in the digestive tract.
They
| very common
I_____	the large
BRANDSTADTbowel of sons who are over 40 and their number increases with age.
Age and undue pressure In the digestive tract are the only known causative factors.
* * *
By increasing the pressure in the bowel, strong purgatives and irritating (soap suds) enemas wiU aggravate this condition.
BECOME INFLAMED When the outpouchings, or dl-verticulae, become inflamed the condition is called diverticulitis.
When they are not inflamed they usually cause no symptoms and muy be discovered as an incidental finding when X rays of the colon are made.
In the treatment of diverticulitis, which is often mistake!) for appendicitis, ted rest, a bland diet and, in some cases, antibiotics are the first line of defense.
Mild laxatives or stool softeners may be required to avoid the necessity of straining at stool.
BLAND DIET
. The bland diet recommended, unlike that for ulcerative colitis
which should contain no vegeta-lblee and fruit but no bran, com fruit, mould contain alor tough skins, such as those of large amount of cooked vegeta-)apples mid tomatoes.
If the condition, becomes chronic It may be necessary to remove the lower segment •f the colon (sigmoid) ns this is the area in which the grent-est involvement usually occurs.
Because the many outpouchings in the rest of the bowel be left behind, medical treatment must be continued after the operation.
Q — What is fibrosis of the bone? Is there a cure for it?
A — A small focus of connective tissue is sometimes present in one of the long bones near me end.
This is fairly common and usually causes no symptom*. When it is seen in X ray it often leads to an incorrect diagnosis of some other condition.
Less frequently, the fibrous connective tissue grows and forms a benign tumor known as a nonossifying fibroma.
IFRST NOTICEABLE It is usually first recognized when a person is between 8 and 80.
This, too, usually produces no symptoms but there may be slight
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THE POfrTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Suktirno Policy Reappraisal Appears in Works
Indonesian Split With Peking Has Widened
Hardware
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — The split between Indonesia and Communist China has widened, and President Sukame appears to be aerlouily reappraising his Peking-oriented foreign policy.
Antagonism between the trio countries developed after the attempted' coup Oct. I, which the Indeneriaa army’s leaders say was planned and directed by the pro-Peking Indonesian Communist party, the PKI.
tence advocated by the non-aligned countries and toe Soviet Union.
inter* is Indonesia’s domestic affair, leasts and outsiders should not inter-crack- fere and should not take sides. We do not permit the People’s Republic of China to do >o.M
Subandrio said that Indonesia with or without China will continue and even increase its anti-Necolim policy. He said it would even carry it out bettor now that it is not committed to Pek-
Political observers say now that Indonesia has parted with Peking, it is isolated in the world of international politics and will' have to look for new friends.
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Diplomatic observers were Mount Clemens Loan stunned at the change in Suban-drio’s approach to foreign poll- Firm Founder Dies cy. Uatfl Oct. 1 both he and 8u- i
karoo were full of admiration *foUNT CLEMENS (AP) |OA)nU90C|l uuuui uiai muuucoia | for Communist China and the A. D. Brewer, who helped build[CQU]^ {j0 yjjs unless it mends its PKI-	the Macomb County Building differences with other African
*	*	*	during the Depression, and and Asian countries, notably
Subandrio said he and Sukar-founded toe Mount Clemens those belonging to the non-no tried hard to avoid a crisis Federal Savings it Loan Asso- aligned bloc, with China. He blamed Peking elation, will bf buried Saturday Sukarno had rejected non-for the deterioration of tela- near his natiVe Jackson. alignment and committed In-
Now that the PKI hae been practically eliminated .from the scene, Subandrio continued, he is free to carry out a foreign policy based on “realism.”
He said: “In the past, in toe struggle against necolim (neocolonialism, colonialism and imperialism), our foreign policy was influenced by the existence of ideological conflicts of one Commnnist party with the other. At present we are free from that.
Fort's Last Retreat
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) —Ft. Slocum, which has housed hundreds of thousands of American soldiers since the Civil War, has heard its last retreat. The 80-acre Davids Island, on which the fort stands in New' York Bay, was closed in a Pen-’ tagon economy drive.
For weeks Sukarno stubbornly resisted demands from the army and anti-Communist organizations to reshape his foreign policy. Now it seems that Sukarno has conceded.
This was indicated Thursday by first Deputy Premier Subandrio, the foreign minister, who usually speaks for Sukarno, in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1 063
Time for a Kitchen Aid dishwasher
Here's a beautiful way to and the monotony of dally hand diihwashing: A KITCHENAID BUILT-IN DISHWASHER. There’s a choice of modeli in a wide range of price*' to twit every kitchen and budget.
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By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: An air wave. — NEEDED: Cardboard tube, paper, |lue, a candle flame, and two blocks of wood.
DO THIS: Make a cone from the paper and glue It on the cardboard tuba as shown. Placs the place of paper over the other end of the tube and hold it with a rubber band. (Tissue paper is good for this experiment.)
Point the cone toward the candle flame and clap the boards together at the other end of the tube.
The air wave created as the boards come together will oome through the tube and may be seen to move the candle flame at the other end.
HERE’S WHY: If we do not eever the back end of the tube a stream of air created by the blocks as they come together will travel through the tube and blow out the candle flame.
We do not want the stream; we simply want a wavs. The wave here is very similar to a sound wave and travels at the speed of sound through the tube.
NEXT WEEK: The Rising Bubble.
A collection of the "Science For You" experiments is in book form under the nam
Science Circus." It is on sale in book stores, or may ba ordered from Bob Browif, the author, care of The Pontiac Press.
LOST PENSINULA (AP> -Michigan officials with long memories warned the State of Ohio Thursday that U can’t get away with a repeat of its performance of 1835.
It was about that tfrSe that "Toledo was wrongfully wrested from Michigan, then a voiceless territory, by a strong, established state," said Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
★ * ★ 4
"But today our statfS are on an equal footing, and this cannot happen again."
Hie so-called “Toledo War" of 1835 resulted in Michigan’s loss of the "Toledo Strip" 400-square-mile piece of land stretching from the Indiana border to Lake Erie. As a consolation prize, Michigan got much of the Upper Peninsula. NORTH OF TOLEDO
Hie Lost Peninsula juts north from the city limits of Toledo into Lake Erie. About a square mile at the northern end of the finger of land belongs to Michigan. It’s cut off from the rest of its home state and the only way a Michigan resident can get there on an overland route is to drive south into Ohio, around a bay and back north into Michigan.
Toledo, searching for recreational facilities, has cast covetous eyes at the Michigan township in recent months.
* * ★
“So far as my offics is concerned," Kelley said, "not an inch of this peninsula will be ceded to any other state, or to any municipality -of another state.’’
Toledo officiate, have teen thinking of buying a partially completed marina on the Michigan side of the line as a recreational facility..
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Kelley, however, said he did not think it would be poSkible without a vote of the people, legislative action or congressional approval—“or possibly ail three. "
"This peninsula has never been .‘tort’ to our state...it is anj integral part of Michigan," he added.
Kelley produced a letter from the State Department of Education saying the loss of the isolated township would reduce the equalized valuation of the Mason Consolidated School District by $848,382.
The letter from Roger Bollne, consultant for administrative services to the department, also said the loss would reduce the of Monroe Corn-
State Attorney Nicholas Olds steered the conversation to a border dispute that has never teen settled: where in Lake Erie do Michigan waters begin and Ohio waters erin?
★ ★*’ ’★
"Not only do we have the possibility of disputes over mineral'and oil rights, but also a question of jurisdiction over fishermen and law violations or accidents on the lake,” he said.
Kelley said he intended to discuss the problem with Ohio Atty. Gen. William Saxby at a regional conference of attorneys general in Detroit next week.
★	, ★ ir ■,
He and Ohio Sen. Frazier Reams Jr., D-Toledo, agreed that both states probably could settle the dispute peacefully through boundary commissions. LINES OPEN They agreed to “keep lines of communication open.
Involved -are some 195 square miles of Lake Erie, Olds said. He cited two Ohio surveys that show the boundary angling at 45 degrees and 66 degrees to the northeast, from the east - west land boundary.
*	* ★
There afro tejtegal evidence
indicating the border might continue the land boundary in straight Une until it meets toe Canadian border in the lake.
The committee is headed by Rep, Raymond Kehres, D-Mon-
munity College District by some $4,000 and “might cause difficulty in the legality of (a pending) bond issue.”
Romney, Staebler Will Get Awards
■LANSING (AP)—First annual political leadership awards will be presented to Gov. George Romney and Democratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler Monday in Detroit by the Michigan Center for Education in Politics.
* 'A Sr
The awards by the center located ?at Western Michigan University are for "outstanding contributions” through their political parties. Selections were made by a committee of college and university political scientists.
Mot Will Go Abroad
NEW YORK (AP) - Hm New York Metropolitan Opera Co. says It wifl make Ha first European appearance in more than a half-century next spring in Paris. Tte Met will represent the United States at Franot’s international festival, starting May tf.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DBCEMBKft «, 1965
L~*7
Berlin Wqll Death Toll Is Put at 54, May Be Higher
The bank of America In Sani On an average working day, Francisco bad assets of about 690 trains handle about 390,000 111 billion this year, more than passengers in New York City’s any other bank in the world. | Pennsylvania Station.
The payroll of cities In the nation in 1M4 for more than 1.1 million employes was |761 million.
BERLIN UB — Year after year Germans have been -shooting Germans along the borders of their former capital and at the wall that cats it in two.
The gunplay has been In deadly earnest ever since the East German Communists more than four years ago butt the wall to stop a flow of refugees that was bleeding their Soviet-backed state of bully needed manpower*' i 2
it 'it ★
'The four-year toll at the' 10-mile wall and along M miles of fence separating West Berlin from East Germany is 94 officially confirmed deaths.
"We know the death toll to be at - least time times that figure," Ernst Lemmer, former minister for refugee affairs, has said. Many more than that have been Injured.
FOLLOW ORDERS Some say it la the nature of the German to do blindly what he is ordered to do and thus keep up this kind of killing.
West Berlin police, however, My the East Germans do much more shooting to the side or in the air than shooting to kill. <
;Ar -jft. h
—Capt Heinz Hackbarth, a political specialist for thb West Berlin police, comments:
"If the East German border guards always aimed to kill or malm every time they see, hear or suspect a refugee, there would be a bloodbath tar worse than we have had."
Since August INI, when the wall wm butt, about 1,900 persons have managed to make it acrou into West Berlin. Some have spectacular escape adventures, but most of the estimated 6 to 15 who daily attempt to come across take advantage as best they can of darkness, fog or what little natural cover the Reds have left standing.
SOME DON’T MAKE IT Many never make it past the
360-yard "death strip" that the Communists have thrown around West Berlin.
* * *
West Berlin police list more than 2,000 persons known to have been arrested ou the Communist aM* of tbs wall and I,(El more captured along the East German zonal frontier. Those caught average a year tat Jail.
Many others simply turned back to forget It or maybe try again another day.
To stop escapes the East Germans have three Volksarmee (People’s Army) brigades around West Berlin. These total
14,0h0 men, with 3,600 always guard.
USE DOGS
They have 107 watch towers to aid them, phis spotlights, floodlights, flame and 111 dog stations. There are three companies of boat troops equipped wltt bat patrol craft.
According to West Berlin
pallet,..light machine guns attitudes of the children who tiing!’. (Communist guard-refu-
Michigan Traffic Is Fatal to 156 in November
EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police report 196 traffic deaths in Michigan during November, 22 fewer than the 178 deaths during the same month a year ago.
The five-year average has been 198 deaths for the month. The record was 219 killed in INI and the low for the month was 17 deaths in 1942.
* * ★
The November count brought the 11-month total to 1,662 deaths, 61 fewer than the 1,930 killed in the same period, last year.
Delayed death reports are expected to add to the total.
Caution Deer Hunters
ALLEGAN (It - Deer hunters were cautioned Wednesday that a Michigan National Guard group from Holland Is scheduled for military field exercises Saturday and Sunday in the Allegan area.
when West Berlin police opened fire to cover a’refUgee in danger of getting killed. One East German guard was killed in such exchange and three others are known to have been killed by fire from their own comrades.
* * *
Probably the saddest effect of the prolonged situation ia the 1
play	at what they
in	Berlin they have
I some original games to it'of cowboys sod Indians.
Wandering in and out among) armed police and soldiers, border	small	fry,	carrying toy
guns, play "West Berliner-East Berliner”	or	“Vopo-Fluedr
mounted in the towers are intended to cover lateral gaps between the towers. For close work near the boundary itself, foot patrols have shorter-range submachine guns, tear gas grenades and antitank bazookas.
★	★ w
They are backed by piotorcy-cle and truck patrols behind the "death strip." In some critical areas armored cars are brought up, especially at night.
Despite all Communist precautions, at least 435 uniformed guards have taken advantage of their posts near West Berlin cross over.
MUST SHOOT
Hackbarth says the Reds try to make sure their men do not defect — and that they shoot when they are supposed to.
“At least 19 per cent of the guards are married or have other people in East Germany who depend on them," he sakl. “Most of them, usually draftees serving U months in the army, are not Berliners.
*	; * a
’They are always paired and whenever possible never in the ‘same pairs two days in a row so they do not become friendly.
'Then there is fear of punishment and betrayal through a network of secret police agents within their ranks.*'
USE TEAR GAS
About 400 West Berlin police are posted along the border each day. They, too, are armed with submachine guns and have tear gas grenades.
There have been 13 occasions
live directly along the border. Igee).
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER a, 1D65
Presidential Disability Amendment to Be Ratified in
WASHINGTON (AP) - It probably will be 1987 before constitutional changes proposed to deal with the problems of presidential disability or death can go into effect.
However, there is still a chance that the amendment submitted by Congress to the states could be -ratified next year.
* * *
Twelve of the necessary 38 states already have approved the proposed 25th Amendment, and the Delaware Legislature is now considering it.
It would set up procedures under which the vice president
American Bar Association | many of the 1965 regular see* officials, who strongly backed UfoM. And 1966 Is a year when &$PQ**A****»»**comparatively few state law-
84 ratifications, still four short of the constitutional require-
in U.3. constitutional arrangements, said the amendment’s fate In 1966 would be determined by how many state legislatures hold special sessions and how many of these consider the amendment
The ratification got off to a slower start than anticipated this year because of differences between proposals in the U.5. House and Senate.
By the time the two Chambers had agreed and given the requisite two-thirds vote to the proposed amendment, it Was July 6, too late for state action in i
Among those which do are the legislatures of Alaska, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Minnesota, New York, Nevada, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. None of these states has ratified the amendment, but it has been introduced at a special Session in Delaware.
Beside these 16 regular sessions, special sessions already
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capacitated and would provide for selection of a new vice president when that officer stepped up permanently to the presidency because of death of the chief executive. Now the office stays vacant until the next presidential election.
New Jersey this week became the 12th state to ratify the amendment.
Egyptian Price Hike six other States - Connecticut, ■ .v „	,	Maine, North Carolina, Teanes-
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt has see> Utah and Vermont — which announced price rises in con- have not acted on the amend-sumer products ranging from ment. five cents for cigarettes to a 25] However, even if all the regu-per cent boost in prices of ap- lar sessions and special sessions pliances and automobiles. Gov- now in sight .result in ratifies-ernment officials said the rise tion by the respective states, the
FROM APACHE COUNTRY—The national Christmas tree, an 65-foot blue sjtfuce from the White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation inNhrizona, is moved into place on the White House grounds yesterday by a bifr erane. The tree was actually 106 feet higKbefore being trimmed for shipment to Washington. The biksprdte will be in the center of the annual Pageant of Peace'xUsplay over the Christmas holidays. _____________________as fimmix
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THE PONTIAC PRESS’, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, ICflfi
C-M>
TESTED IN VIET - Two UJS. Air Force F5 Freedom Fighters, which ire among a dozen of the needle-nosed fighters being tested in Viet Nam, at# shown circling die Black Virgin Mountain near the Cambodian border in a strike against the enemy. A provisional squadron is carrying out an exhaustive lHWay test of these planes, weighing assets against some obvious drawbacks. Containers under bellies of the planes are fuel tanks.
F5, Tagged'Skoshi Tiger,•' Being Tested in Viet War
Forces New Supply Policy
N. Viet: 'Air Raids Hurt'
TOKYO (UP!)
North l^st Nam admitted today that American air rdids have hurt its economy and caused a cutback in industrial development
The admission wai contained tat a brief zatart by the official Communist Chinese New China Naim Agency on a bp meeting in Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital.
The report qaeted Norm Vietnamese Vice Profiler Le Thanh Nghi as saying the American air attacks mada it naceaaacy ta “carry eat an on-
namese people were “in a people’s war against piratic U.S. air attacks.*’
TO MEET NEEDS “Tp meet the war and economic needs in each locality better,' all provincial and industrial establishments must be built on a medium- and small - sized scale, mainly on • small acalt," Nghi said. -
North Viet Nam admitted teat spring teat tea government was haring difficulty in goods and sop-
fall use of local materials and easoriag local production and
The New China Newa Agency said the Hanoi meeting involved “the wvilopaMst of local industry for 196647.”
Vice Premier Nghi was quoted as saying that North Viet-
The mention of an “oo-the-spot supply policy” that American air strikes had been at least partially successful in knocking out transportation routes.
In a related development, the official North Vietnamese newspaper Nhan Dan claimed that Viet Cong guerrillas in South
Viet Nam scored “resounding victories” in October and November.
The Hanoi newspaper warned that the U.S. military buildup meant that the Communists faced a “protracted and arduous” fight
“The victories la the last monte have shewn that tee Vietnamese people have enough strength to defeat the U.S. aggressors no matter hew many mere troops Jh*y may ■end to Sooth Viet Nam and whatever means of war they may employ there,” Nhan Dan said.
Communist China today again accused the United States of “war blackmail” by offering to stop bombing North Viet Nam as a step toward peace.
The New China News Agency said the offer was “a painstaking effort to present the U.S. aggressors as angels of peace."
THE
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SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—A relatively light plane with a lot of dp, Northrop’s FS Freedom fighter, la a probationer among U.S. Air Force strike aircraft In Viet Nam.
Some pilots affectionately (toll it the Sidewalk Tricycle.
Maj. Alfred Hopkins, Killeen, Tbx., reports another nickname la the Skoshi Tiger. Skoshi is Japanese for little.
Hopkins is operations officer for a provisional squadron carrying out an exhaustive 120-day teat of a dozen of the needle-nosed FSs, weighing as-aats against some obvious drawbacks.
french End Presidential Campaign
| PARIS <UPD — France’s first ^American style”' presidential election campaign in 117 years drew to a close today.
President Charles de Gaulle h expected to defeat five opponents in voting Sunday.
Final, eight-minute campaign, speeches were prerecorded for radio and tetovi-
Then they were put under lock and key to prevent last-minute skullduggery. If one candidate knew in advance What the other was going to •ay, it would give him an advantage in the presidential sweepstakes.
1 Franco has about 28.8 million registered voters. But Sunday will be the first time since 1848 tee country as a whole has elected Its chief executive in tee American style.
GRAND ELECTORS Up to now, Parliamaent or a limited college of “grand electors” has decided who will be president
The Ministry of said its public opinion polls jive de Gaalle about 48 per cent of the vote, with newly a third of the voters (till un-
• Department. officials they expect de Gaulle to garner about a third of this undecided Vote on Sunday to push hit final total to a comfortable 86 to 57 per cent Prominent Gaullist gists earlier in the week were alarmed at Indications that da Gaulle had slumped below 80 per cent, but now predict • final tally of between 54 and E par cent Opponents - De Gaulle’s opponents in the race are Jean-Louis Tixier-Vignancourt, an extreme right-lit; leftist Francois Mttterand; Marcel Barbu, considered^ a "man-in-the-street” candidate; liberal Senator Pierre Marcti-hacy, and finally the “golden bqy” candidate, Jean Lecanuet, a Catholic Centrist.
The 50 per cent figure will be
1 critical point Sunday. Under t French system, a candidate must get a majority of the bal-fete to win outright. If no one gets more than 50 per cant of fits votes,- a runoff election between the two top candidates will be held later this monte.
The F5 has a wing span of 26 feet, 7 inches and a maximum toko off weight of 19,000 pounds. It .can carry only about one-third of the bomb load of McDonnell’s F4 Phantom, a standard weapon of both the U.S. Air Force and Navy that has a maximum take off weight of more than 40,000 pounds.
TOP SPEED
Top speed of the F5 is Mach 4, or about 1,000 miles an hour However, its normal operating range is abort.
The F5 haz been sold to some allies of the United States, but ■till lacks an Air Force contract.
In its present form, the F5 appears to be a far cry from the perfect answer to problems of the air war against the Communist guerrillas.
The Ideal would be a sonic jet with a high bomb-carrying capability and fairly long range. The plane which probably most nearly approximates this is the A6 Navy attack plane, which is not carrying out air assaults in South Viet Nam at present.
STREAK OFF RUNWAY Three of the F5s, dressed *n their dull brown and green camouflage paint and each carrying two 750-pound bombs, streaked off the runway at Blen Hoa air base last Saturday for an attack against a Viet OOng stronghold.
★ ★ * .
In flight, the planes were diverted to help a Vietnamese regiment which was being destroyed by a Viet Cong assault force only 45 miles northwest of Saigon.
The planes were delayed once when Guam-based B52s began unloading bombs near the fighting zone. Then they were told: “Get out of the way. We have artillery going in here.” Nervously watching his fuel gauges, Uie flight leader finally radioed: “We have to strike now or nevdr. Give us a target.’ PILOTS CLEARED The pilots were cleared to make their runs ahead of other aircraft and dropped all their bombs on the first pass instead of laying 4bem in normally, one at a time: *"
They <Udn’4 have time to make strafing runs with their 20mm Cannons, but their bombs were right on target.
Completing a 30-mile flight back to -Blan Hoa, the F5 pilots asked for and got priority c other aircraft waiting to Ian Range limitations—pilots call such planes short-legged—probably can be overcome by adding larger auxiliary fuel tanka. But the payload maximum of four bomba probably cannot be
Church Slates Three Services
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP'— The Draytoa Heights Free Methodist Church, Maybee and Wineil roods, will hold spe-cial Advent services tonight through Sunday.
Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. services will be Rev, Lyal Howiaon, superintendent of the Pi in t-Port Huron (jtytrict of the Free Mettmfist Ctomeh.
He to a former pastor of the Pontiac Frail Methodist Church and was instrumental in starting tee Drayton Heights church.
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THE PONTIAC PRE SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905
fiwpj J
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Mother Wins Over Army
Denver!UPI) - Robert Schnabel, a 19-year-old draftee whose mother challenged the U.S. Army and won, will spend Christmas at home instead of in the drab olive surroundings of an Arm^ base.
*	★ a
Schnabel, a pressman’s helper, was sad. But his mother was glad.
“Bob thinks people are going to call him a slacker,” Mrs. Norma Riedel said of her son. “Weil, he isat. I want
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him to serve, bet I would like him home for Christmas.”
Mrs. Riedel, 41, got mad when she learned Wednesday her son was to be inducted into the Army at 7 a.m. Dec. 23. She protested to President Johnson and the Army.
In identical telegrams sent to Johnson and the 5th Army headquarters in Chicago, Mrs. Riedel said:
* * *
'One of America’s mothers would like to know if our war position is so crucial that we 'have to draft our sons during a holy week. Or are we Just taking die Christ out of Christmas?’’
Mrs. Riedel won her battle last night. A Pentagon spokesman in Washington snid it was Army policy not to call inductees between Dec. 23 and Dec. 21.
The Army official said draftees who cannot report to reception staions before Dec. 23, will not have to leave home before Dec. 26 — the day after Christmas.
—‘I’m pleased to the high heav-t-ens,” the Denver mother said. “Thank God. Thank God. I want my 'son to serve. It’s his duty. [But ’ I don’t want him on the j road with a bunch of strangers on Christmas Eve.”.
1 Roberts will spend Christmas 'with his mother at home. But he's a Uttle embarrassed about it.
| “There’s no use crying about H,” he said. “I’m against my mom for making the fuss. It’s 'really embarrassing.”
^Umlinn Film Outnut Uni11* 11 ®»Uul 1MA R ! Italian Film Uutpur	than in the same period
ROME (AP) *- The Italian I last yeair. In this year’e batch, Movie Producers Association 77 were financed by foreign cep-reports 221 film! completed inlital entirely and 84 in pert.
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WINS HER BATTLE - Mrs. Norma Riedel of Denver and ber son, Robert Schnabel, 18, talk with reporters about her angry telegram to President Johnson. Mrs. Riedel was upset by the Dec. 23 date set for her son’s drafting into the Army. She said
she wants her son to serve but would like him home for Christmas. She won her battle last night when the Pentagon said inductees would not be called between Dec. 23 and 26.
Welfare in Reverse
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Esther Laier, who died Oct. 8, is the first known person to leave money to the Erie County Welfare Department. Miss Laier, who had never 'received welfare aid, 16ft her $25,000 estate for recipients.
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'Exciting Experience7
Grant Anticipates Fatherhood
a Fn^.	QVER-2nd WEEK! _
THOMAS
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD - “The nicest thing about it so far,” said Cary Grant of his impending fatherhood, “is the way people tell me: ‘You come up and are about to have a totally new and rather wonderful experience, like something you have never] known before.
“You want to know something? I think they’re right.’’
* *
This was a new Cary Grant, a man seemingly in awe at discovering it is never too late to found a family. He looks like the old Cary Grant, which, as everyone knows, is not bad at all. He will be 82 next month, and his hair is iron-gray. But he walks with the Spring of a high jumper.
The evergreen qctor is making his 62nd starring film, 'Walk, Don’t Run.” Between scenes he seemed not at all disenchanted by the flood of comments and gags that followed the news that his wife, Dyan Cannon, is expecting a baby.
i place. They thought they had found one in Benedict Canyon,! but it turned out to be the estate where the Beaties, Rolling Stones and other favorites fend off their clamorous fans during
JFK-Film Earnings May Hit $1 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Information Agency’s film of the life of. the late President John F. Kennedy may earn more than $1 million for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts when it is released commercially, a spokesman for the center said Thursday. I
★ ★
Philip J. Mullin, administrative officer of the center, made the estimate in announcing that nationwide commercial distribution would begin in about 90 days. The center paid USIA $122,000 for the film, entitled “Years of Lightning, Day of Drums.’’
.visits here. That didn’t fit into the Grants’ pattern of life.
LIVE QUIETLY
“Dyan likes to live quietly, and & do I,” said he.
The arrival date has been reported to be May, but Grant isn’t sure such things can be calculated with, any exactitude.'
One thing seems fairly certain: The birth won’t be multiple. Neither Cary nor his wife has a history of twins in their families. He added that he had no preferences to boy or girl.
Whatever comes will be fine.”
While Grant continues to display youth in his prviate life, he aims to act his age on the screen. He holds (p the theorjl* which may be contested by millions of women, that he is too advanced in years to play romance jn films.
★
“We’re playing to a young audience in theaters today,” he afgued, “and they don’t want to see me making love. I solve that in (his picture by getting the two young people (Samantha Eggar and Jim Hutton) together. It works out very well.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
It is estimated tin Missouri
[coil flilda contain in ivailibli supply of at lent M,billion tons.
Eye Influence of Women on Car of Future
EAST LANSING (AP)-Wom-en drivers will outnumber the i American highways within a few years—influencing auto makers to stress safety, dependability and ease of handling, aay two business specialists.
“Women are more practical-minded about cars, drive less aggressively than men, and have an over-all better accident record,” say Dr. Daniel D. Gage of Sacramento State College and Dr. Anne C. Garrison of Michigan State University.
Their report on the history and some future prospects of the auto industry was published by MSU’s Bureau of Business and Economic Research.
They predict development of i different type of engine to replace present gasoline combustion engines. They say present engines dissipate 85 per cent of
New possibilities fax steam, electricity, gas turbine, free piston and rotary piston' engines, they report
Senile cataracts account for 17.S per cent of blindness among persons over 20 in the U.S.*, according to figures of the National Society for' the Prevention of Blindness.
FLYING TO SEE DAUGHTER — Mrs. Anna Spring-Hitz starts her flight to Venezuela to see her daughter, Anna Marie Hitz-Bierschenk, an 18-year-old heiress. Anna Marie, Teported missing, turned up hr Venezuela last month, married and the mother of a daughter. Mrs. Spring-Hitz is the housekeeper at St. Matthew's Cathedral in Washington.
Says Goldberg
UN. Job Hardest of My Life'
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty NEW YORK - Relaxing in a Kennedy-type rocker in his office across the street from the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg told six women reporters from Washington that the job of representing the United States at the United Nations is “the hardest job of my life,” taking never less than 11 hours a day. '
WWW
Yet, he’s adding a new time-consuming dimension by putting new emphasis of the second half of his mission, which he described as "interpreting the United States to the United Nations and the United Nations to the people of the United States.”
I suppose our Invitation is an example. In Washington, we used to call him Mr. Secre-
tary when he served in President Kennedy’s cabinet as Secretary of Labor and later as Mr. Justice when President Johnson tapped him for the Supreme Court.	•
Today we called him Mr. Any bassador... (when we remembered) . . . on, this visit With him, which was followed by a luncheon given by Mrs. /Goldberg in the official residence atop the Waldorf Towers apartments.
C—11
OEO Aid to Boston Is Frozen
BOSTON (UPI) - More than ISA million in federal-funds earmarked for Boston's antipoverty program have been frozen pending an investigation into charges of “wrongdoing and mismanagement.”
The Office of Economic Op- L portunity (OEO) announced yes-| I terday in Washington it would 'make any new grants or renew previous grants to Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD) pending the outcome of investigations and audits being undertaken."
The OEO’s action in cutting off aatipoverty funds followed by one day a similar step by the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC), a branch of the Department of Labor.
James Kelleher, information! I director for the OEO, said last li night that “recent allegations of wrongdoing and mismanagement” in connection with the Boston NYC program made the OEO’s action necessary.
* * * .
Kelleher said his agency shut off new funds to the ABCD pending an investigation because it felt the alleged abuses in the NYC program might be "indicative rather than isolated.” PENDING FIENDS The Boston program has pending some $4 million in community action fund applications and fl.S million in NYC projects.
The Boston Traveler has charged that ineligible youths have been employed in the NYC program here and that funds have been stolen In a payroll swindle.
The OEO and Labor Department are conducting a joint investigation of the charges, and Kelleher said every effort would be made “to expedite completion of the studies.”
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Surprised that7 even many members of Confess had never been to the United Nations, he already has started inviting groups of 25 or so to talk with him and other members of the United States delegation, to be briefed on current issues before the assembly, and to be entertained..
PICKETS MARCH Outside the United States Mission building, Viet Nam pickets marched but this didn’t disturb the ambassador. "Neither does it delude the people representing 117 countries in the United Nations” said the ambassador, and aidded, “They know our Vie Nam policy is supported by the great majority of the American people.”
With some emotion, he said ‘That such demonstrations can
Arthur . J. Gar Hand, newly named president of ABCD, said last night the directors of the agency had been expecting the OEO action.
WELCOME MOVE
“It gives the OEO time to check out our operation here and we welcome such an investigation,” he said. He said the directors of ABCD were carrying out an investigation of their own and would “get rid of anyone and everyone who may be interrupting a worthwhile program.
'If it means firing, firing will be done,” Gartland said. He said he was confident the situation would be resolved within the month.
* ..it *
'We mean to do everything in' our power to restore morale and1
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exist in our free country Ja a public confidence, if that is lack-source of strength not weak-j ^*8* hi ABCD,” he said. “We ness.” Then with a smile, added prill do everything we can to 'I am going to ask them in tolsee ^at this program will NOT talk with me one of these days.’’!b® interrupted.
Detroit Budget Chief Named by Cavanagh
DETROIT (AP) - Robert P. Roselle, 40, was appointed Detroit’s budget director by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Thursday. He had served as the city’s antipoverty director. For-budget chief Edward Nowak was promoted to accounting director in the city controller’s office Wednesday.
A record 9,545 million gallons -of beer were consumed in the world last year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
IE COLOR
Landlocked Mongolia Serving as Prized Pawn Between Soviet Union, Red China
VLAN BATOR, Mongolia (A?) - Mongolia, a landlocked country sandwiched between the Soviet Union and China, is trying desperately to catch up with a world which once trembled at the feet at its most famous son, Genghis Khan.
' A ♦
Not long ago it war a feudal realm of lamas and princes, loosely tied to China. Today, 44 years after communism took over, it is caught in the middle of die struggle between Red China and die U.S.S.R.
★ * *
Wjiere once the two giants appeared to cooperate in Mongolia. they now compete for influence. At the moment, the Soviet Union appears far ahead,
the Mongolian People’s Repub-regarded as promising candidates for future'high office were1 expelled from the party.
he — commonly known as Outer Mongolia — under Umzhagin Tsedenbal, the premier and first Communist party secretary, has gone down die line with Moscow. Domestically, it has allowed Soviet economic and cultural influences to flourish while apparently merely tolerating limited amount of Chinese influence.
NOT POPULAR
This policy is by universally popular. Many Mongoliahs, including some in high places, are disturbed that die government’ has been burning its bridges.
★	★ ft..
At a tense, noisy meeting of
Nobody here believes Tseden-bal’s victory
but some in Mongolia are notithe party’s Central Committee happy about the satellite status last December, a number of this has imposed mi their coun- speakers attacked government try. And the Chinese have not policies and demanded Tseden-altogether vacated the arena, bal’s resignation. He put down The present government of| the revolt and three officials
the end of popular misgivings about his pro-Soviet policy.
A little more than a month after the rebellion, a Soviet delegation headed by a party Presidium member, Alexander N. Shelepin, came to Mongolia. It is believed Shelepin told the premier the Kremlin expected him to act decisively against any challenge to Moscow’s position here.
Close collaboration with Moscow undoubtedly yielded divi-lion worth of aid from Moscow, a remarkable amount for a country of only a million, dends. In the next five-year plan, it is estimated Mongolia will receive more than $700 mil-
This traditionally has been a land of nomadic herdsmen. Its
livestock — sheep, goats, cattie.jgo into rural development, even horses, camels - outnumber its more is being plowed now into people 8-1. But while much of industry, the nation’s limited resources! Probably less than 30 per cent
TALK AND TEACH — Toys that talk and teach are an important part of Santa’s pack. With the see and say toys here, youngsters rotate a pointer, pull a ring to learn a letter of the alphebet or the name of an animal and the sound it makes.
of toe Mongolians are urban dwellers. Most of these live in Ulan Bator, a city of 300,000 Red
Hero.”
About 60 per cent of the caplin yurts,
tal’s people still live tent-Uke dwellings, similar to those of the herdsmen. These are scattered throughout the city in pockets, often surrounded by fences which seem intended to banish the thought that the yurts are there at all BELTED ROBES
On the streets, ill-dressed young men and women walk briskly past sage-like figures in the belted robes of the ancient Mongols. Soviet cars and trucks have the wide streets almost to themselves. Soviet movies flood in. Russian books are everywhere in bookstores. Russian and East European magazines are sold on newsstands.
Outside the capital is a differ-
ent world. Within a few miles, you see bush-tailed horses galloping across rolling plains, ridden by men with wide, crimson faces and high cheekbones. They look as thought they had just returned from a campaign with the ancient warrior-conqueror Genghis Khan.
Except for a single hard-surface route running north and south from the capital for 95 miles, few roads are worthy of the name. Overland transport is by promitive tracks which bend and twist around the mountain ■lopes or across river beds, disappearing in open fields.
hearted commitment to Mosww. in the Soviet-Chinese quarrel.
“There isn’t a Mongolia who , doesn’t fear China for historifcal reasons,” says an informed Western observer, i while pursuing pro-Soviet pol-icies, however, Mongolia dhows increasing interest in developing relatiphs with the outside world. Mongolia has diplomatic relations with about 30 countries but except for the Communist nations, only one has established a diplomatic mission here — Britain.
About 80 per cent of Mongolia’s foreign trade is with the Soviet Union. While submitting to massive Soviet economic and cultural penetration, Mongolia is making an obvious effort to contain Chinese influence. One reason is the country's whole-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965
D—I
Remaining Spots to Be Completed by Sunday
Bowlers Fill Pontiac Open Tourney Squads
.	<*•, to the great men of baseball who hat
Mm fighting death for more than two weeks, Just as be fought for principles in life and for the sport, has one of his most loyal proteges in Pontiac rooting for him.
Goodloe Rogers, often called the city’s first major league baseball player, now one of Pontiac’s most noted attorneys, was a student of Rickey’s in the fabulous ’teens of the century.
dr 'ft
When Rickey left the University of Michigan baseball coaching job, he lured the talented Rogers to the Gashouse city of St Louis with him.
At St Louis Rogers was the batterymate of another Michigan star, George Staler.
WORLDWIDE ATTENTION
Sjsler continued on to greatness and even though Rogers returned eventually to play with the Pontiac semi-pro team in the Southern Michigan League, he received international attention as the catcher who made the unassisted triple play.
★	it ★
. Even Robert Ripley’s "Believe It or Rot’’ feature carried the unusual baseball play in worldwide stories.
The play was brought to the front again this 'wb a sportswriter from the Honolulu Advertiser, trying'ahstrer the question challenged him by a reader, wrote here asking for details of the play.
It happened1 in the summer of 1921 and this was Roger!’ story:
’Hie bases were loaded, and of coarse thaw was an one out I happened to cateh the signal from the third base coach to the batter for a squeeze play. Immediately, I called for a pitch out. With the pitch, all masers started to move. The ball came in wide and I threw to third.
"When flie ball came back to me from foe third base* man, I bluffed another throw back and then caught foe runner near foe bag. Meanwhile, foe runner from second neared third and when he saw me with foe ball, he started back for second. Again I bluffed a throw and when ho reversed toward me, I tagged him.
The runner from first was at second, but seeing that second base was about to be occupied by the returning runner, he darted back toward first But when he saw foe second base runner get tagged between second and third he headed back for second and started his slide. I beat him to foe bag for foe tag and the third out”
What happened to the batter while this was going on?
★	. ★ .to.
He probably stood dazed by tt all wondering how all this could happen without his even touching the ball.
Rogers was considered very fast for a catcher.
"I guess I’ve lost a lot of speed since then. I don’t know if I could make a. single put-out today let alone three,’’ he jested.
Rickey, still fighting for his life after his heart attack, Nov. 14th, was kown once to say jestingly, "I always taught toy catchers to be triple-play catchers.’’
One of Pontiac’s most ardent sports boosters, Rogers has always been a three-ply asset to local sports.
More than Sin bowlers, wi&i Several mid-afternoon squad the possibility of near 700, are time have been closed due to expected to jam Huron Bowl the number of available lanes and 900 Bowl Sunday in foe being filled at Huron Bowl, how-second qualifying day of the ever ABC confirmation received
Pontiac City Open championship.
this morning will permit added entries on two instances:
MSU 5 in Home Debut
EAST LANSING (UPI) Michigan State’s basketball team, which lost a coach after a 5-18 season last year, starts a new campaign Saturday night against Western Michigan in the home debut of new coach John Bentogtod.
Bonington, former St Louis University coach, has changed the Spartan offense to a more deliberate style than the pressure offense used by his predecessor Forddy Anderson.
He hopes his bet play patterns will be the winning formula to boost State up the conference ladder. The Spartans finished at the bottom of the Big Ten with a 1-U record in 1964.
The Spartans Saturday face a once defeated Western Michigan team which lost Wednesday night, 76-73 to Central Michigan.
MSU will rely heavily on regulars Stan Washington and Bill Curtis. Washington averaged 21 points per game last season, while Curtis sewed at a 19-point-per-game clip.
Benington also plans to start two junior college transfers, 6-7 center Matthew Aitch and guard John Bailey. Bailey will alternate at the guard (wsitions with Shannon Reading and S te v Rymal.
Pontiac Rec Quintets Have Jefferson Card
p The Roy White Unbeatables and Amigos Club of the city men’s recreation basketball league will have an exhibition contest at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Jefferson Junior High School.
Both teams are comprised of former Pontiac Central performers. Admission is 31 for adults and 90 cents for students.
The Unbeatables class B team will play Messiah Baptist Church in the first game.
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Schweickert of the New York Jets hasn’t caught a pass as pro football player, but he lelped the FBI catch an Army recruiting sergeant accused of soliciting a $200 bribe to help Schweickert beat the draft.
The sergeant, arrested Thursday, was identified by the FBI as Staff Sgt. Winfred Lewis, an 18-year veteran who won.three battle stars and a Purple Heart in Korea.
PNHin
at Cobo Hall
Pontiac Northern’s basketball squad will take on Highland Park in the first half of a prep-pro doubleheader next Wednesday at Cobo Hall in Detroit.
The PNH - Highland Park game is slated to get under way at 6 p.m., followed by the Detroit Pistons-San Francisco Warriors contest.
Northern coach Dick Hall said that a limited tickets for foe doubleheader, $1, are on sale at foe high school.
Jet Rookie Helps FBI; Bribe Fails
Bowlers will be permitted tolthe available spots has been refill the available spots at the corded as of 8:60 p.m. last given times denoted, and exten- night. Since the original dead-sion squads with a limited num- line was until midnight, many ber Of bowlers will.be p&mittedlpf those spots have already been on Monday.	Hfilled.
The total count of bowlers and I “We can handle about 912
l Sunday,’’ said Huron Bowl proprietor Joe Bonfigllo, “and as of this morning this leaves about 48 spots available. At. soon as these are filled we will be at capacity for Sunday.”
Wings Pound Boston, 10-2
Norm Ullman Nets 3 Goals, Ma#egor2
Dwtroit-Qnw Point Out of fourth Place Affer Easy Conquest
Cinci Slugger Offered
Reds' Robinson Trade Bait
DETROIT' (AP) - Boston may be displaying some improvement against the other National Hockey League clubs, butShe Detroit Red Wings are treating the Bruins like the same old last-place team.
Norm Ullman scored the three goal hat trick and assisted on three others, and Bruce MacGregor added a pair of goals, in Detroit's 10-2 pasting of the Bruins Thursday night.
★ ★ ★
It was the only game on fob NHL schedule and foe victory enabled foe Red Wings to take over sole possession of fifth place, a point behind New York.
The Red Wings have won but five games in 17 starts this season and four of foe trium-1" have come over the Bruins.
Half of the Red Wings’ 54 goals this season have been
MIAMI Btfi&H, Fla. (AP) Cincihnatl is .trying to swap off its big gun, iplugging outfielder Frank Robinsftl, for players foe Reds think n^d>t he]lp them win the 1966 National League pennant.
“This is the biggest news of the week at foe baseball meetings, in my opinion,” said Bobby* Bragan, manager of the Atlanta Brett*. “I didn’t think
the Reds would be willing to let Robinson go.’’
Bragan was involved in a ma-jor deal of his own foal would give file Braves a relief pitcher they are seeking. The Braves and foe Kansas City Athletics are near agreement on a deal that would send relief ace John Wyatt of Kansas City to Atlanta for outfielder Rico Carty.
Bbfo foe A’s and foe Braves
Detroit Own Cage District In Post-Season Tourney
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Public School League’s chance of an all-Detroit final in foe Michigan High School Class A basketball tournament was dealt death blow Thursday.
The Representative Council of the Michigan High School Athletic Association recommended
troit schools were placed in district and regional tournaments with suburban schools, making it possible for two Detroit teams to reach foe finals at Lansing.
The recommendation is a result of foe near riot following foe Highland Park • Detroit Northwestern regional gaipe
that Detroit’s 21 public high'last March at which nine High-schools be placed In their own land Park partisans were
John F. Malone, assistant director of foe New York office of foe FBI, said agents arrested Lewis outside a recruiting station in Queens after Schweickert handed him the money.
Schwickert, 22, former star Virginia Tech quarterback who signed for a reported $100,000 bonus and has been turned into I receiver, reported for his Army (preinduction) physical about two weeks ago, according to the Jets.
'WAITING LIST
The FBI ’’said Lewis had solicited a sum of money from foe player to see that his name would be placed at fop top of foe waiting list tot join we National Guard, enabling Schweickert to serve six months of active duty instead of two years if he were drafted.
Bob told us Immediately about the matter,’’jsaid Jets’ Coach Weeb Ewbdfik id Diego where the team meets the Chargers in an American Football League game Saturday.
* a a
“He told us, ’I want to play football and fulfill my military obligation. But I certainly don’l want to be part of anything illegal’.”
district and regional tourna-
scored against Boston. The ments to be played in foe after-
Bruins have held foe other four teams in foe league to an average of three goals a game. PRIVATE BOX Detroit Manager-Coach Abel viewed foe game from foe team’s private box in foe stands and turned foe coaching duties over to ailing defenseman * Gadsby.
•’ dr Sr A Gadsby was scheduled to dergo surgery today tor removal of a cysl in back of his knee. He is expected to be sidelined for at least a month.
’Hie game looks a lot better from up there,” Abel said. "But any game like this one would look pretty good no matter where I sat.’*
★
The Bruins were not at full strength for foe contest a were further hampered by hand injury to goalie Bernie Parent.
The young netminder suffered foe injury in Chicago Wednesday night and gave way to Gerry Cfreevers after foe first peri-
noon.
This would mean only one Detroit school would survive regional play and advance to the quarterfinals. Previously, De-
stabbed.
As a result, the Detroit Board of Education ordered all future Public League games, including tournament play, to be played in the afternoon.
decided at 1:30 A M., EST, Friday “to sleep on the deal” before making a final decision.
Baltimore and Houston are the known clubs with which Cincinnati has tried to work put deals for Robinson, but both rejected proposals by foe Reds.
Trades made, however, at foe major league meetings Thursday sent Chicago Cub reliever Unity McDaniel to San Francisco in a four-player swap, and Baltimore first baseman Norm Siebern to the California Angels for 22-year-old rookie outfielder Dick Simpson.
Cincinnati wanted veteran pitcher Milt Pappas and flashy rookie outfielder, Curt Blefary, from Baltimore, but the Orioles refused to give them up. Houston declined to send pitcher Larry Dierker and outfielder Jim Wynn to Cincinnati for the Reds’ outfielder.
Reports that Robinson might be traded came in foe wake of a deal that sent McDaniel and outfielder Don Landrum to San Francisco. The Giants got the veterans for a pair of youngsters, pitcher Bill Hands and cateher Randy Hqndley,
Leo 'Bhrocher, making his first trade after becoming manager of foe Cubs in October, said Chicago needed a catcher ‘that can keep everybody from running on us.”
Three Hundred Bowl has spot! available on all squads, how-(Continued on Page D-3, Col. 1)
Ralph' Hubbard, Floyd Rhud, id Gam-may, Williams Ash, Lloyd Mdfc Jack Bailey, Larov Murosky, Richard McIntosh, Tom Mitchell, Ed RWOr, Robert McKerrlckor, Marv Weber, Robert Cham-- lain. Matt Wudnlckl, Dwight *he*or-jn, Don McKee, Bill Preason, Manuel Gercla Jr., Marvin Weber. William Lan-- m Lester, William Kirby. Dick Dick Hummed, Ed Radish. (It i liable)	_	_ _
i.m.—Larry Pfeffer_ Dr. E. V.
Pfet-Tom
IRK Budiak, Richard Alderman, Harold Strickland, Roland " I, Jim Bolin, Keith Hallman, Carle i Jr., RobwrSkaratt, Larry Cole, ... Danis, Foul Dushane. (It spots avadyblei
12:30 p.m.—Bill Amy, Jamas Dowell, SIN Crowley, Jamas Wade, Roy Lindquist.
_	. .------ Truman McDonald, Kan
Nicolai, Ivan Craycreft, • Dunlap, Harold Han-
_____________jr. Foul Swell, Stan Salt,
Gerald Zubellk, John Kukuk, Herbert nijr Jack Overbaugh, Harry Bell, In ohr, Tom Clarkson, p.m.—John McCreary, Bill John-rthur Holmes, Leonard Smith, At Olsen, Fats Keith, Ed Slot, Dick Bearner, Al Lew Olsen, Ivan Betts, RRRPmHRP Buford ' Breeding, Barney Bamici, Skin Keith, Harvey Keith, Dick Dickerson, Richard Slade, Roger Phelps, ~ rtoneau, Mike Kachanuk, Sydney
...... James Joyce, Paul Cook, Wm.
Hopkins. (It mts evlelbale)
3:00 p.m—Robert Morlarlty, Duane Premo, Cha*-R!eherdsML_Terry_Snvder, Ray Olsen, Nick Canter, Dan McDonald, Tarry Taar, William Beaty, Art Pearson, Bob Granto, Herb Piston, Richard Shore, Karl Fredrickson, Mike Flores, William Pollute, Ray Price, Dan Bowes. Lou Koprlnce, Lou Koprtnce Jr., I. Fife, Ivy l Pierce. Lester Smith, Wm. Pool Ian, (SQUAD CLOSED!
4:15 p.m.—J. C. Overbey, Less Pennell, Glen Sheffield. Ken Bresult, LaVerna Coleman, SHI Bull, C Beach, Charles LaBarge, Estel Hess, Stanley Classman, John Nelson, Walter Ratliff, Josa Tovar, James Mattson, Clint Smith. Don Nel-lenboch, Bid Bayer, Gary Oraene, H. S. Compton, Dave Llklmpson, Cliff Senior, * ie Parker, lee Wlrick, Miles West, Dunn. (SQUAD CtOSED)
___I p.m.—Allen Henson, Den Boutell,
Roger Foldy. Collie Vick, Wad Randall Donald Roth, Tom Selhost, Irving in, Odle Miller, John Guest. (Seven
.—Jamas Perada, Stan Lyon,
____ ______wict, Jack Foamier, Tarry
Walsh, Dale Calkin*, Ken Young, Gene Liner, Mario Ponlo, Hayes Smith, Ernie Kulastswsfcl, Abeldardo Frias, Kan Whtt-—- Harry Evans, Don Bates. (21 spots
4:45
p.m.—Ford Newcgmb, Lester Tom Augello, Gene LaBarge, Dues ton, Joe Sawyer, Fred Russell,
12:30 p.m.—Dan Keyko, John Ward. Richard iBowmaeter, )rv Richards, Bill Groan: Tom Stillwell, John Warner, Gerald Son nan berg, Allan Helmkk, Charles Spurgeon. (20 spots available) ••"-m.—J. Bogart, Guy Coleman,
Palmar, Thomas Welme-ley, BUI Reeves, BUI Pittman, Wad Hon-chad, Gary If—
Farley, \
____ Gary Stapleton, L. L.
I .....Conte, Ray ijdtag, F. H.
_____ tarry father*, John Scarpa. Joe
Masarlk, Robert Gorman, Brent Myott. "Six spots available)
3:00 p.m—Richard Cloutier, Wdllam Knoll, James Andtrson, Richard Vera. Everett Keonlg, Clarence Pohl. (11 spots available)
4:15 p.m.—Max Hancock, BRI Soutar, Gary Crake, Chico Chlcovsky. (12 spots available)
■Sisk Hi
Anderson, Richard 5
. (10 U
. Randy #tag-
od against foe Wings.
Four Boston regulars are sidelined with assorted injuries and foe Bruins, played foe game with only 14 players, excluding the goalies, two under the league limit.
Ulbnan missed tying a club record for points in a single game by one. The last Detroiter to scon seven points eras Billy Taylor, who had seven assists in a game against Chicago in 1917.
Ullman scored a goal and an (Confomed on Page D-3, Col. 4)
GOALIE BOWS — Boston BNpp' goalie Bernie Pforant (18) kneels bowed to WWrMWx W the net as 4j» pips* bounces in on a shot by RfMfWhtt^Ron Murphy ip foe first
y : t ; . J .. >
period of foeir game last night at the Olympia. Hie Wings tiNwMIto Brains 10-2 with fores goals against Parent and Seva* against another rookie Geny Cheevers.
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D—t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
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PCH Starts Bid for Valley Crown
UCLA Cage Rating to Get Initial Test
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By Th« Associated Prni Maybe the UCLA Bruin* won’t win an unprecedented third straight national collegiate basketball championship after 11.
The Bruins, ranked No. 1 in the preseason Associated Pros poll, open their season at homq against Ohio State tonight and Coach Johnny Wooden is concerned, especially since the UCLA frosh beat the varsity 75-60 in an exhibition last Saturday night.
.WWW "I wasn’t particularly sui^ prised,” Wooden said after Lew Aldndor, the 7-fbot-l frosh star, had paced the yearlings over the varsity. “But I was disappointed in the play of the varsity, especially at their apparent loss of poise. It makes me concerned.”
Wooden said, ”We had quite a setback when we lost Freddie Goss because of a stomach ail-a couple of weeks ago. We are not as far along as we’d like to be, not as quick and our outside shooting has suffered. It showed up particularly against the freshmen."
Ohio State opened its season Wednesday night with a 74-74
road victory over Missouri and Wooden declared "from an reports the Buckeyes mu^Lbe on the way again this year."
“Of course they may be rated too high, as I think we are.”
In any event,yUCLA’a future opponents will he watching the Bruins’ performance tonight to it a line on them.
Activity throughout the nation
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San Francium Wins 125-119 Game
sleekened off Thursday night after Wednesday’s opening night deluge.
In the top games, Virginia Tech beat Purdue 94-88 in overtime, Villanova downed Scranton 93-55, Iowa romped over Pepperdine 111-50, Colorado took Tulsa 79-72, Oklahoma City defeated Southern Methodist 97-Auburn licked Rice 91-74, Utah State crushed Montana State 121-71 and Temple-whacked Rider 88-62.
Central State ot\ Ohio, which compiled a 30-0 record in win-the NAIA championship last” year, went three overtimes to defeat Anderson 82-76 for its 32nd straight victory.
By The Associated Pri As the Big O goes, so go Cincinnati Royals. And Osci Robertson wasn’t going anywhere Thursday night.
Consequently, the Royals lost 125-119 to the San Francisco Warriors at Oakland Auditorium in ttanight’s only National Basketball Association game.
* * *
Robertson was a big zero because of a sudden attack of the intestinal flu. He sat on the botch wearing street clothes.
If the 4,862 fans were disappointed it first, their dismay was soon forgotten. Even without Robertson, the Royal* made it close and Interesting. The game was tied 16 times and the lead changed hands 22 times. TIE BREAKER But big Nate Thurmond broke a 103-193 tie with a field goal with 6 minutes remaining and the Warriors ripped off 16 points to Cincinnati’s two in the next three minutes.
Guy Rodgers scored 21 points for the winners, mainly on running shots, and triggered the Warriors' fast bTeak with 16 assists. He also stole the ball 10 times.
Adrian Smith led the scorers with 31 points for the Royals and Jerry Lucas chipped in 28. Tom Hawkins scored 24.
Thurmond had 24 points for the Warriors.
IOrand Rapids South at F Clarkston at Brighton
~ i Hills at wow RloomftoM „ Northvillo Clar»nctvlllo it Milford Plymouth at Waited Lako
■ North P--------
Sports Calendar
ibsior at Warron Coutlno _ NS Jf Ldko Orion Blrmlr
Northern at Pamdala jf Radford Union Royal Oak Dondaro at Royal Oak Kimball ggggMi Haven
Anchor Bay ■■■IP at *rmada Capac at Drytten
totre Dame at Birmingham Brother Rico franbrook at Birmingham Groves .'omdolo St. Jtmekot Detroit It. Bonodlct Farmington OLI at Detroit It. Rita NS It. Mary it Cherry Hill at O Warren at Eaat
Farmington ot North Perm Warren at Mount Clemens	\
Royal Oak Oondoro ot Southflold Wrestling
Pontiac Northern at Owosso Swimming
Pontiac Northern at Flint Relays “Irmlngham Groves, Royal Oak Dondero, RO Kimball, Warren Fitzgerald, Birmingham Seeholm at RO KlmbaH
Callage Basketball Great Lakes Bible at Midwestern Baptist 1:90 p.m.
Chiefs, PNH Play in Flint
W-0 Ltague Cagers Hava Full Slata
Tho Saginaw Valley Conference schedule during the next three weeks brings toe four top teams together in a clear the title picture somewhat before the teams retire for the Christmas holidays.
The four top-ranked teams in the conference — Pontiac Central, Saginaw, Saginaw Arthur Hill and Bay City Central — get their first taste of league action tonight.
Pontiac Central’s y * n n g Chiefs, fresh from a convincing 81-50 victory ever Waterford, Journey to Flint to take on Central’s Indians; Arthur Hill entertains Bay City Handy; Saginaw visits Bay City Central; and Flint Northern has a date at Midland. After tonight’s contest, PCH will entertain Bay City Central and take on Arthur Hill before the holiday break. Saginaw takes on Arthur Hill and Mid-land while BC Central will have to contend with Arthur Hill and PCH.
WWW Pontiac Central and Flint Central will square off at I o'clock this evening at the Flint Community College fieklhouse on Court Street.
PNH AT FLINT Pontiac Northern will also make the trip to Flint this evening to take on Flint Southwestern in the season opener for both teams.
* ★ ★
Locally, Bloomfield Hills will start defense ,of its Wayne-Oak-land League In a game at West Bloomfield.
Milford entertains Clarence-vlile, Holly visits Northviile and Clarkston has a date at Britfiton.
Kettering travels to North Farmington and Walled Lake entertains Plymouth in a pair of nonconference encounters.
★ * *
In the Oakland A, Avondale plays host to Troy, Rochester ourneys to Warren Cousino, Fitzgerald travels to Lake Orion and \ Clawson entertains Madison. \
Irmingham, Brother Rice plays host to Harper Woods Notre Dame and Grovea entertains Cranbrook.
An open house is planned Saturday and Sunday at the Kandahar SU Club south of Fenton.
Some 200 families took over Summit ski resort last season and converted it into a private club. Kandahar formerly was at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area until the switch.
Hie club how hopes to expand its membership by about one half to provide more extensive facilities through added manpower and financial
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Eaoli	2x8	1.14	143	1.94	236	258	346	339
Each	2x10	151	1.88	246	257	338	357	430
Each	2x12	2.10	252	3.14	367	4.19	4.72	534
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, DOWN IN llth — Salvatore Burrrunl of Italy la pushed aside by referee Harold Valan after Burruni knocked challenger Rocket Gattelari of Australia to his knees in
the 13th round of the world flyweight championship It Sydney, Australia last night. The challenger was dropped three times and it was his first loss in 17 fights.
Kandahar Ski Group Planning Open House
are on duty during the winter season.
The runs are c, days, Fridays, Saturdays aad Sundays (morning to .alght) during die season. T-hars will be added next season If enough
Prep swimming'Mann move into first gear this weekend With dual meets and relay events dominating the scene.
The 7th annual Royal Old; Relays „ highlight toe natatorium scene with 15 teams reidy to
approximately two miles east of -	—	-
U.8. 23. The open house will be
The club this year haa increased the usefulness of its lodge and is building a junior Bid jump. Plana call for toe training of young jumpers rather than much competitive Jumping.
★ * ★
The regular skiing facilities available are eight electric rope tows, seven slopes and trails. The -club can make snow and has its own ski school and ski patrol. A club manager and staff
10 ajn.-5 p.m. Additional information is available from president Ed Benda (541-8103) or treasurer Barbers McIntosh (674-1900).
Dorris betters Top Table Tennis Loop
Dorris and Son Realty regained the top spot Thursday night in the weekly Pontiac Table Tennis Association-Parks Recreation Department League at Pontiac Central High School.
The new leaders took Club M (or all 10 points while runner-up Elliott Engineering could only break even with Kennerly’a Service.
★ ★ *
Francis Fuel also dropped three more points off toe pace despite taking Richardson’s Dairy, 7-3. Other results saw Buettner’s Cleaners blank A&W Root Beer and Pepsi-Cola shutout Seaman Manufacturing.
TABLK TBNNIS
NHL Standings
NAm*ALL.fVr
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onto ... Minas
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MnS Ilk feWIW I
Titty*. Obw no **rw. JOBS'
Now York ot Montrtol Dotroit at Tonal. Chlcogo tt jhwjin ^
Montre.l.* Bolton Toronto at Dotroit ChlCH. *t Now York
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Walled Lake, Waterford High Matmen Triumph
Walled Lake’s wrestlers trimmed Port Huron yesterday in their first dual match by a 37-9 count.
Dan Ostin, Dennis Brandt and Ron James scored pins; while Port Huron’s only win occurred when the winners’ Roger Nico-lay accidentally rested his own shoulders on the mat while attempting to pin the Big Reds’ Ken Kania.
Waterford’s opening match resulted in a 31-15 victory at Utica despite three {tots by the home team. Skipper sophomore Joe Alsup beat Brock Pemberton, Utica captain, at 127 pounds in his debut.
Farmington Our Lady of Sot-tows dropped a 36-17 start to East Detroit. The Lancers John Abowd (95 pounds), Tony Tucker (103) and CUff LaFond (154) posted pins, but injuries forced FOLS to forfeit two key matches.
WATSRPOltD IV UTKA IS
W pound,—Jim W.y (W) plnnod trondw, S:tt; tSS Stttn Johraon ' Vteut, M US-Oww Spwicw
,..jd Lowli, S:M) ISG-RWI SflOtk
dN. KM ftI 127—Jo. AIM (W)
------m Mi 113—OBryl Potiter
_ Sptnctr, 4-0; lM-Ron ■_______
M| doc. Poltk, 7-0; 145-Dlck McOowoll 1W) doc. Sruco, 7-i; ISA—Tim Thuroton IW) plnnod Gordon, 3:47s ltt-MIko
WALLBD LAKS 17. PUT HURON ♦5 BMP. Rick Russell <WU « — >Hli Mm Russell, 1-2; W—Jack Ger-..M- <WL) OK Mwmr«l», 2-1; 1U-4HR Konio (PH) plnnod Nleotey, J:r — Prod IldilBl <WL7 doc. iM ■ A_._
Ml 127—Ron McCormick <WL) drew Willi Art McMHIon, Ms m—Rick Hydo (WU doe. Corky, Ms tW-John Hollnor (WL) doc. Coopor, 11-Gi 145—Donnls ■'Huorold (WL) ate. Mm. IMj 1S4-. — (WL) phmodvMoli Itttj
RO Relays Next for Natators
ing champion Birmingham Sea-holm is again the favorite, however host Kimball and Fitzgerald, are expected to push toe Maples in their bid for t h a crown. y
At Flint Central’s pool, Lansing Everett is back to defend its title in the Vehicle City Relays which will have Pontiac Northern as an entry.
The Huskies will be making their first competitive appearance of the season hopeful of repeating their impressive 12-3 mark of last season.
*	# dr
In dual meet competition, Utica begins its season hosting St. Paul of Grosse Pointe tonight. .
Among the local teams in the Royal Oak Relays are Seaholm, Groves, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Bitzgerald, Dondero and Kimball.
Preliminary events will begin at 2:00 p.m. with toe finaals scheduled for 8:00 p.m.
Tag Bouts Featured Tonight at Armory
A tag team match will feature tonight’s wrestling program at the Pontiac Armory.
Two of the biggest men in wrestling, The Student at 295 and Crusher Cortez at 290, will go against Canadian Gino Brito and Gary Mayberg.
In toe other matches Tiny Tim Hampton faces Zeles Amara, The Turk and Wild Bill Norris meets Dick Williams.
The bouts start at 8:30 p.m.
Waterford Cage Call
All Waterford Township boys in grades 9-12 interested in playing recreation basketball are requested to meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the WTHS gym.
All coaches and managers should also attend toe meeting which will develop plans for practice and organize tha league.
Date Nov. 18
Grid Bust for Central
The Neapolitan Chib of Pontiac is sponsoring a football banquet for the Central High School football team at 7:10 p.n). Dec. 18th in the Meadow Room at Oakland University.
Details of the banquet haven't been completed but a college football coach from a state university will be the
Anyone may attend the banquet which is planned te shew the cenmnnrity’s appreciation for PCH’s excellent sf ■«ea this fall.
tickets are v3.50 per person.
They are available at numerous locations, including: both Os-mini's Men’s Stores, Hayes Jones Community Center, toe PCH main office, the Pontiac Travel Agency at the Pontiac ‘WL
The Chamber of Commerce office in the Biker Building, the Hansen Travel Agency at Miracle Mile, The Associate Brokers at 140 Franklin, or from any Neopolitan Club member.
Additional, information is available from Vic Woods, the program chairman, at FE 0-8863 or FE 8-8808.,	>
TiflB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
D—8
Final Keg Qualifying This Weekend
(Continued from Pago D-l) •oar the late afternoon times are limited to reatricted lanes doe to league bowling. Both sites will take phone reservations fill the available spots.
Monday’s extension squads Will be at the following times and limits:
HURON BOWL-
2:00 pjn. — 10 Bowlers 4:00 pjn. — 90 Bowlers 0:00 p.m. — II Bowlers 300 BOWL—
3:00 p.m. — 30 Bonders 4:00 pjn. — 30 Bowlers 0:00 p.m. — 36 Bowlers The magic acore for qualify-
Drive Away In One of Jim Butcher’s
“VOLUME DEALS”
' %
It’s a real War on Poverty and you juat won’t believe it!
COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
WHERE BETTER SERVICE BRINGS ’EM BACK
Jim Butcher’t
Oakland Chrysler-Plymonth, Inc.
724 Oafdand Ave., Pontiac Phone SS5-9436
tag la “001” total and this will move the bonders into the semi* nal round, Sunday morning, ecember 13th.
Last week, 06 bowlers, or 36 per cent of the first week qualifiers, hit or surpassed the 601 total score to reach the midpoint of the tournament.
A large number of returning deer hunters are expected to fill many of the available spots, and
times reserved on the Monday
HOCKIY AV A GLANCE
from 113 to 367 are among the entries, and according to Harem Baud’s lady pro, Shirley Pointer, “the 001 figure
By The Associated Press There are only a few college football games scheduled around the country this weekend but one of them, Penn State at .Maryland, offers staggering possibilities to armchair quarterbacks.
Say Penn State's punter drops beck to kick. There's the snap from center and the kick sails high and far ... right into orbit with America’s Gemini 7 astro-
a percentage cutoff, and this has stfanalatod great interest in the tournament.”
A huge cadi purse starting with 6600, 6500, 6300 and down the line, along with trophy awards and the honor of being the First Pontiac City Open Champion has caught fancy of high and low average bowlers alike.
These are the squad times with available openings indicated: (Bowlers not listed should check the establishment for their squad time. This includes only those entered up to 6:00 p.m. last night).
Or, there’s a handoff in the Maryland backfiekl. The runner hits the Penn State line and
Cage Scores
Tempt* M. Rkfcr U . drove City 44, Omm 5f SOUTH
Auburn «, *le» 14	„
Florida SMS 4t. V.ldost. St. M Mtmptila State 77, Union, Tom. 88 Furman 44, Nawtnrry SI _ Western Ky. **, Parsons, lean 77 Davis A Elkins 84. AWerson-Broeddus
E«t Tann. Jt.JtjWoJJ^d 44
Virginia Tadb M. Purdue 44, aTVna Okie. City 77, Southern Methodist N Iowa 111, Pepperdlne SO ] ph""p,
Texas AAM 7», Trinity, Tax. 7S Akurrey fl HwMjjWiine SI
Utah 121, Montana Stott 71
Colorado 7», Tylao 71 _
TOURNAMENTS Nebraska Wesleysn Taamay
Concordia, Nab. 71,Midland V HasMnds 74, Dana 71 Frlanda 40, Nebraska Wesleyan 74 NAIA OMrtct 1 TIpaH Lawls A Clark, Ora. 100, George Fa Ore., 50
Willamette, Ora. 73, Oregon Toch 41 Untie id. Ora. Ilk Ora. Ed. n Pacific, Ora. SA East. Ora. 77.
MICH. HI >KB SCOREBOARD Detroit KNorthaastam »7, Finney U Detroit Western 71, Chadaay 70	-
Video 11s to Run 'Split-TV' Pattern
Son FranchSajir'cbKCnSrtl Ilf Hazel Park In Tourney ADRIAN (AP)—Bight schools have entered the first annual Adrian Collage High School Invitational Wrestling tourney, the event is scheduled for Saturday at the college.
Tipsy** Samoa
Philadelphia at Melon Cincinnati at Loa Angeles
SatarSay'a Game, tla at New York
Boston at St.
Sand ay's Samoa
______at Cincinnati
mm York it,FhiMaMto, _____________
St. Uouls vs. Son Francisco at Omaha
runs smack into
Gordie Howe Hurts Instep
(Continued from Page D-l) assist in each period. He scored his’final goal — to complete the eighth hat trick of his career -early in the final period.
Doug Barkley and Ron Murphy scored the other first period goals for the Red Wings with Val Fcnteyne, Alex Deivecchio and MacGregor joining UUman in the second period.
BRUINS SCORE Floyd Smith scored 37 seconds into the third period with MacGregor and UUman adding theirs later.
Both Boston goals, by John Bucyk and Murray OUver, came in the third period.
Gordie Howe was presented a floral horseshoe in honor of his 600th goal before the game. He was sidelined later when struck on the instep by the puck. X-rays of the injury were negative and he is expected to play Saturday at Toronto..
Thera's a gimmick to all this fantasy,.of course.
It Just happens that television commitments for the Penn State-Maryland game coincide with fids country’s most ambitious space venture.
The National Broadcasting Company Is solving the problem with a split screen and simultaneous national coverage of both the footbaU game and the Gemini laundi.
So, television viewers will be aide to watch space rockets and passing pockets at the same time but fir bombs, aU the action wfll be at Memphis, Tenn. where UCLA’s quarterback flash, sophomore Gary Beban, leads the fifth-ranked Uclans against Tennssee.
ewe Both teams are bowlbound with UCLA taking on Michigan State in the Rose Bowl and Tennessee heading for a Bluebonnet Bowl date against Tulsa.
MICH COLL SCORSbOARD GatkMball
Northern Michigan 118, Colvin 87

A
Beban led UCLA into the Pasadena classic with a couple of long touchdown passes that beat Southern California two weeks ago. He gained 1,306 yards on his 117 passes this season, an amazing average of 10.3 yards gained every time he irew a pass.
The stingy Volunteer defense, which has allowed an average of less than seven points per game, could put Beban to stern test. '
Tennessee is ranked seventh in the nation and its fleet secondary hasn’t surrendered bomb-type touchdown pass this season. Of the nine touchdown passes Beban has Completed, eight have been on bombs between 34 and 89 yards.
*. * *
Saturday’s other games send Oklahoma against Oklahoma State and Morgan State against Florida A&M. The latter is the' annual Orange Blossom Classic and will be played in the Orange Bowl Saturday night.
Tall One / Short One / Sure One
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Seagram’s 7 Crown-The Sure One
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955
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el# Mil# (Arcode)
and 4 pair for a 704 series.
The final game was a 299, the best of the season locally. Pearson was stopped by a seven-pin that didn’t budge despite a solid delivery in the pocket.
BEST-EARNING PRO - St. Louisan Dick Weber won only $300 last week in the Professional Bowlers’ Association National Championships at Roseville, but the slender strike-master still finished the No. 1 money winner among the pros this year. Weber won officially $47,67$, but fell short of Don Carter’s record $49,972.50. Billy Hardwick was No. 2 this year With $34,517.50.
Although missing perfection by one pin, the 2l-year*old Southfield resident carried the North Hill Lanes team to a tight win over the host West Side squad in the Oakland. County Traveling Classic League. * He also won a $50 check from the house.
H"
53

Art Pearson’s 299 made most helped the Herk’s team to of the news in last weekend's 3®® series and an eight-point
Traveling Classic League, butl«wf CP °J e.
_	_ *	• ' t Jim s Standard also blanked its
Ray Brancheau managed to
draw a little attention by matching Pearson’s 704 series.
opponent as Lloyd Pearsall recorded a 658. The Moose team leads the race by 10 points over Greendale Screw Products.
Brancheau helped the Sylvan Lanes team gain a first-place tie with the North Hill Lanes squad led by Pearson. Brancheau had 215-235-254 and teammate Don Young 234-225-070.
The top score.rs in last week’s Huron Bowl Classic action were Bill Smith of Herk’s Auto Supply and Joe Roerluk of die Moose Lodge No. 182. Smith hit 246-6$5 and Roerink 245—095.
Paul George posted 265—683 Ifor Ox f o rd Mattress. Smith
In Monday’s West Side Lanes Classic, Gorman Golf and the Huron andl North Hills’ teams whitewashed their foes. Huron stretched its lead to four points over Calbi Music.
A1 Pietz led the leaders with a 260-201—007. Art Walker hit 265-211—647 as 10 men topped the 599 mark.
Other recent scores:
Final PBA Earnings
lud O'Brien, M4; Don 0*Tool«, 109.
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE M#nd#y Trtoft League High Game—Vern Whit#, U4. _
........|jwtl«t
I Series—Helen Veught, 3 game Isr league by
AUBURN LANES SmMlay Sacra# Heart MUM#
)h Game—Jerry Bennett, Ml. Hig is—Char lee Skubick, 405; Doris Shew 509. Season high team game -
By JERE CRAIG
This is about two bowlers: one if a promising young bowler working toward a college degree; the other is a teen-ager struggling for some fun in life.
Art Pearson is a junior psychology major at Oakland University who spends his spare time challenging local bowling lanes. Last Sunday he tore up the West Side Lanes’ No/ 3^
Set Cage Exhibition by Township Varsity
Pearson’s bowling future is bright. He has been at.it eight years and has progresled into the better classic leagues locally. Last year his top average was 200 in the North Hill Classic and he is hitting 199,194, 193 in three leagues presently.
Waterford T o W n s h i p Hitfi School’s Varsity Club is sponsoring a comedy basketball exhibition tonight at S o’clolck between the faculty, men and the Harlem Astronauts.
The facility team is planning to boost its forces with some Lakeland Pharmacy recreation team members.
Admission is $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults. AU proceeds will go to the Varsity Chib for annual projects.
Bonded
Beam
Decanter
in handcrafted Regal China
8
years old
GIFTS OF QUALITY
FOR THE SMOKER
•	Imported Pipes • Racks
•	Humidors a Tobaccos •
and they noad not bo expensive
332 Hamilton Row,
OoF BIRMINGHAM TOBACCONISTS
TEEN-AGER The teen-age bowler is named Bill. He doesn’t league bowl, although he started in a junior loop when he was several years younger.
But the game and music still are foremost in his mind. Bill has cataracts on his eyes and, as his mother says, “can hardly see where he’s walking.” When he bowls, he almost slings the ball from the hip. A good bowler would cringe watching Bill’s crude delivery.
Nonetheless, the boys’ face lights up when he hears the ball hit the pins. Just a little encouragement from his nan-ally nearby mother or other onlookers excites him.
Bill’s future isn’t nearly aa bright as Art Pearson’s. But he is getting every bit as much fun from the game of bowling. SPARE PINS The Chapter 31 membership of the 700 Clubs of America let the local participation slide a couple years ago despite this being a hotbed of high scores.
A meeting is set for 4 p.m. Sunday in the Italian-American Community Hall at the intersection of LaSalle and Boston, just off West Huron.
Want to Improve Your
DOWLING SAME?
HERE’S HOW!! MMS
FREE PROFESSIONAL BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS hy
Mike Samardzifa
Member of Stroke* Beer Bowling Team Member of Professional .
, Bowlers’ Association
Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday.......... Airway Lanes
Tuesday ......... Howe’s Lanas
Wednesday ..	.... Huron Bowl
Howe’s Lanes 66971Nxis Hey.
674-0424
625-5011
Huron Bowl 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 5-2513
Saturday Alterneon Frau High Game—Bill Verbal. 2M.
Saturday Marnfng Maj#rs High Series—Mike Propraphy, 513.
Friday PgiNPC Motor Tempest High Sari#*—1"Sonny" Sant# Cruz, i "am*a—Ed Biggs, Z“- -— *-* Ihn Vaelpel, H3.
Friday King* »n#
Average—Grace Low* (8* #9; Marge Stevens (14 4; Sally Slgglns (77 *v-
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1865
Jacoby on Bridge
onds and his last two I trumps, which, added to tha E three tricks he already bad, left I him one trick short.'
By JACOBY* BON Harry Hirkavy and Cliff Rug. sell of Miami Beach have been one of die most successful pairs in this country severs irs. A large part of their success is complete partner-B ship confidence. T Defending against two ■■PH""'» spades, Hark-avy opened the king of hearts and continued with the ace in spite of Cliff signaling stop with the four spot.'
Declarer raffed and led a dub which Harry won with his ace. A third heart was won in dummy and'the ace of spades played.
At this point Cliff came up'
V+CHRDJVvt/eM
with a tremendous defensive play. He dropped his king of spades on the ace. There are plenty of occasions when you should unblock with e king, but
JACOBY
NORTH	-g
*	AS VQJ8
♦	AQ8 7 + KS64
WEST (D)	BAST
4Q733	AKS
V A K 10 8 6 3	Of 84
♦	K8	0 10652
♦	A	AQ7S2
SOUTH A J 109 6 4
A J4S A J10 8 3 Both vulnerable West ’ North But Sooth IV 1N.T. Pus 2 A Pass Pass Pats Dponlng lead—V K
very few when it is the king of trumps.
This was one of them. If he had hung on to the king he would have been thrown hi with it and forced to lead a diamond or dub toward dummy.
A combination of a
nine-spot play by West weald have beaten the hand bat the tramp anMoek was more cer-tail.
Declarer continued with a second trump won by Harry’ queen. From then on, Harry led hearts at every opportunity and all South could make were two
Wert	North	Boat
Bus	2A,	Pup
Pass	3 ♦	Ppm
Pa«	4 A	Paos
You, South, Bold:		
Astrological Forecast
**
V *'
, ARIES (Mar. n la Apr. 1*): Arguing with one In authority not constructive eoursa. You gain -gAMR—^ mocy. a# rar--“
- Tskt Inltlotlvo stotoments.
TAURUS (Apr. N la May 20): In approach oocompilthoa most —‘
avoid confrontations. Plant _________
future growth, opportunity. Pino tor ing, visiting, having quiet talk with one.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno.i
stock In rumen.
services tor yst ________ ____________
Highlight diplomacy, understanding. Cstch
future. ?#*ahead!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Oct. >1): excess ■ speed, utllit* common Direction ot your goal could abruptly. Complete prelects. Don at first dftor. test to do mori Ing than talking.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): cltemant In air tor you. Avoid i slve, extravagont action. Period tee-----—y, travel, variety. Rely u^en
InOlMdppI wl with tried-end
experience .
Federal Employes Increase in October
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of, federal employes climbed 11,810 from-September to October, the Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures reported today in its monthly statement.
Civilian agencies increased their payrolls by 5,306 and military agencies by 6,506 in October, the committee said. The total federal employment of 2,-528,686, however, was nearly 24,-000 less than the 2,542.590 on the payroll at the beginning of the fiacaj year last July 1.
Water Heater, Gas Blamed in 14 Deaths
KEOKUK, Iowa (AP) - Wilbur Johnson, Iowa fire marshal, says that a water heater apparently ignited a mass accumulation of gas tfyht exploded in toe National Guard Armory here Nov. 24,	causing	14	deaths.
♦	A	*
In a statement Thursday Johnson did not say where the gas came from but said investigators believed toe blast, was “triggered by « hot water heat-i ing unit in the northeast corner of toe rifle range.”
★	*	★
Of the more than 60 persons attending a Thanksgiving eve square dance, 21 are still in hospitals with Critical or serious burns.
The	fatality toll	rose	to 14
Thursday with the death of Ray Beckett, 51, of Argyle. Beckett’s wife died earlier of bums suf-
fered hi the blast.__________
DONALD Pl’CK

THE PONTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966
irlmw
< ■M1
lilljfl
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 Wednesday.
Produce
Appln. Delicious, C
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, elder, 4-pel. case traosTASLSS Beets, lopped, bu.
Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cebbepe. red. bu. .........
Cabbage. Std., bu. ..........
Carrots, cello pek
Carrots, topped, bu..........
Celery. Root. it.
Horseradish, pk. bskt.
Swash, Delictous. bu. Sduesh. Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, bskt. Turnips, topped, bu.
ORISNS
Poultry ond Eggs
DBTSOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per po lor Ho. 1 llvo poultry: hoevy type 9 30-22, light type liens *-7; roasters he type 24M-2S) broilers end fryers 1-4 Whites ib-20.
" DETROIT BOOS '
DETROIT (API - Egg prices paM per dozen by first receivers (Including UJ.I: edlums°3»-Vl'r*mer|K 3frm!
Mart Irregularly Higher
Big 3 Auto Stocks Advance
NEW YORK (AP) - Big Three motors rose and airlines fell in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
The pace, while reasonably busy, was slower than yester-27$ lday’s nine-million-share session Aoo and Wednesday’s ten-million-1,51 share day.
j The auto stocks had good realist son for advance in the record la car sales for November, jjj Airlines continued to report tM'big gains in profits over a year its | ago but their stock prices lit!backed away sharply from re-
cent levels as long-term profit taking, continued.
STEEP LOSSES Some of the aerospace issues also were down to steep losses, for no apparent reason other than profit taking.
Steels, rails, oils, tobaccos and other major groups showed little pronounced trend but there was a slightly higher balance among the blue chips.
* ★ *
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 353.0 with industrials up .7, rails unchanged and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.23 at 045.82.
The gains on average were slight. The cross currents in the market were about the same as they have been al week, as December tax-loss selling and switching combined with speculative and investment demand.
Prices were mostly higher in active trading on the American they have been all week, as Devices gained 5 and Rowland Products more than 2.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Trading was light.
in® a
Address. 1.40 Admiral Air Rdd 2.51
CHJCAOO SUTTER, —Jt	...
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcintll# Exchange - Butter tirm; wholeaal* byv-
’°Efl0,“steady h> Arm; whol.il* bu,... prleSt unchanged W	7* jar
cant or battar Grade A Whllw fljji mixed 43M) mediums 17; standard! 3i““ dirties unquotMi checks tin.
chicaoIWJ^Tkhm-uh
fryers 1IM-19MI heavy hen* M-iiM.
The New York Stock Exchange
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
- A jury trying three Ku Klux Klansmen on charges of civil rights conspiracy growing oiit of the killing of Viola Gregg Uuzzo reported at 10 a.m. today It was "hopelessly deadlocked.” But the judge ordered them to keep trying for a verdict.
* ★
U. S. District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. reminded the 12 white men on the jury that they had heard testimony from 40 to 50 witnesses and had approximately 50 exhibits which went into evidence.
Then-he-aaid, A‘You haveft’t .	, ^ ...	m
commenced to deliberate long P«ta have fed such fean. So,my.
NEW YORK (AP)-Pollbwlitg I* a lilt 4 selected stack transactions on the New fork Stock Exchange with noon prices:
—A—
tales	-Nat
.) High Law Laat Chp. I	40* 4IH4 + V-
10	24tk 24W 2*M +
4 43M 43	43	-
4t 62 Vi 42	62M-M
40 69M 69 Vi 69 Vi + M
11	49M MVi 69M + M
74 VIM 11M HM - Vk 10 41	47M 47M - M
(hds.) High Lo Pore Dalr JO W 104k 1 Preept S 1.40	'
FruehCp 1.50
Oam Sko 1.20
ira Is
G«n Pd* 2.20
OenMIlli 1.40	.   ■
Wc5^ TO*

Alum Ltd ,tt
I	334k	MVk	324k
I	274k	271k	27Vk
I	47Vk	47	47	+	M
I	704k	70Vi	70tk	+	4k
Livestock
CHICAGO" (AP)-ip»6XPjtoM „*•«*< j All lot
ssffiv73*' ........-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘ -- -” r' TA|—HOO»
^ 27.7J-2I.2J; 1-1 |
AmCyan* 2*30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Bnka T.lOa
*	FPow 1 mo 1.00a Hosp .40 MFd ,t0
ref mi Mi ago
AOo&'Vlsb
*	Smart 2J& .Jh Std 1 Am . TOT 2.20 AmtaB 1.70 AMP Inc JO AmpaM Cp AmphCp 1.20 Anecon 3.75g AnkehCh Up ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.40b ArmaCk 1.10a Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtiCLIna 3a
f> S2 uh S2:
a r r
tJJ &«.
Ibr
in E Lz 3 8 fi r+
132 3»lk MM 2JM-12 34	014 Blk -
if H4k MW HW f Vk 41 T»k 114* lift + 4k
■Pacific tb .jrberPd .90
OattyOII .100 Gillette 1.20a Gian Aid .50a Gdodrch 2.20 Qaadyr US GraceCo 1.20 GronNCS 1.40
OtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wait Flnl greyhnd^ .90^
HawPack .10
NellySuo l.oo Homestk 1.40
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API - Following I* a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stack Exchange
AmPetrolA JOg 2	74k
*" s*wt i f* r fi
» *kk *kk *kk
4	14k I 51-4 t 5-14
li 13Vk IS
Atja» _ Barnes Eng Brat Tree .u» Brit Pgfjfi Brown Co .40
at jSE ’ n Prod 1
cokW 1.10 I OE 1.44 unit 1.40 kmn .25g ehAr 70b at. s.so
n
P Mb 19Vi 194k +
8 8 i
• Stl ... ...zlowS 1.40 toalng 2« Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2a itiamr uoa Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a fiudd Co JO Bullard JO
.. ~7>U 741 +H4
8 8 1
CampRL .4Je Camp Sp .to Con Dry < CdnPec 1.50O
Cinerama Coni Tel JO Ctryw Rlly .300
i o-
RTWi# 8 iR it# if8;SlE“,‘
as 2 .i» .r itiSiE
mum Jos is. 7 124S 124k 124k	5**'
15	t74S	9744	9744	+	1
107	tlk	I4h	tv,	+	1
2	JBRk	5B4k	5B4b	—	1
21 “51k	5
43 30Vk 30	2
| 244k 244k 2 1 201k 201k I
MeedJonn JO
tiffin. i f i+igm
Sperry R Wt J5 4%	4V4 Pfc SSfw i
Syntex Cp J0| 292 114% 179	1«h + ^!rS2n*Ed 2
Technleol .7$; JJ 1044 IBM IBM - bMl
22	n	71M	73	+1
B	itM	ink	itm	+
I	211k	31	21Vk
47	JIM	511k	$114	-
Ml	S24k	I2M	I2M	+
3	34	3544	1544
ii	Sm	9m	3m	+ m
II	3t	3BM	304k	+ Vk
ti	IIM	SIM	MM	+ Vk
12	47	451k	45M	— 14
11	44	43M	43M
7	Mb*	75M	7544
t	Sm	M4k	»4k	+ Vk
247	Svi	51	52 V,	+1V4
43	32	31M	3144	—“
14	4]M	41M	41 Vi
. 4	41M	41M	41M	+
15	»0M	7944	7944	-
||	lit	S	28V,	- ..
24	51M	SOM	if	”.W
144	44M	42M	42M
18 8 •fill 88 8;8
81 5244 52V, 52'4 - Vk
105	MVk	20
J	MVi	Jtl-
115	J7M	54M	57V4	- V*
31 T14M 11414 114M 15	ITM-	|7Vi	fiVi-IVk
«	i*iA	J7V,	J7V4	— M
10144 ttt +114
RAC Corp RCA J«0 RalstonPur
.7	3744	37M	37M
$ 88 8 8*2
*4	37M	37M	37M	-
J	34 jk	34 Vk	34 Vk	-
It	39M	M	iNk	+
11	124*	12Vk	,12Vk	...
14	55	54Vk	5444	....
St 44M 441k 441k - V* 10	5344	53Vi	53Vk	-
12	23M	23M	23M	-
71	0M	MVk	3M4	+
2	5844	MM	MM
05	12M	1144	ltVi	—
54	12	IIM	3144	-
, 27	49V,	4IM	49V,	-
10	47	O	47	-
30	5SV*	M	MVk
if	35	25V.	24	+
—H— .
11	44M44M4IM-
15	291k	MVk	291k	+
........ i 41Vi J
25	(Mb	54M	MVi...
12	24M	MVk	34 Vk
5	14M	14M	14M	+	Vk
17	304k	30M	3044	+	4k
3	40Vi	401k
(hfi^WiUw Cig. Chj. *0	3	TIM	711k	711k +	M
34 IIM 13M 1344 — Vk D	55	117	115Vk	114M —	f-
J|	li	71M	TtVi	71V4 -
369	39	t	JM	t •+	1
.40	4	571i	57V>	57Vi +	1
—K—
10 22M »Vk 23Vk - 1 154 4044 47M 47M	.
Revlon 1.30
fttmMifts
Reyn fib 2 RheemM 1.20 RkMOil 1.00 Rohr (my 1 RoyCCola .40 Roy Out l.l5g RyderSy ,70g
Safeway St I StJosLd 2.40 SL SenF 1.50 StRogP 1.40b San D Imper Schenley la
SCMCorp .Ilf Scott Paper l
11 40Vfc 23 3f
in-
M	444k	43M	43 Vk	-
8	S5M	MVk	24V,	-
41	75Vk	7SM	7|V4	+
51	39M	38	38Vi	-
3	23M	23Vk	23M
37	3m	a Vi	43M	—
See burg .40 Servel
Shall Oil 1,70 SwIITro .84g
t 73M 73V*
’	m'k	fL'4	.	..	Sinclair	2J0
I	71	7044	70M	+	Vi	singerCo 3.30
I	$4Vk	54	54	-	M	SrnrthK	1.50a
I	10M	lIVi	IIM	+	M	Soconv	2.I0O
m j	K	*	mm	-	w
P Cp 2Jt xll 5V4 5Vk *'<*'+ Ik iouCoir l.«
1	SouthnCo 1.92
S-iiUA— 1 M
3	451k	45 Vk	4SVk	+ V
4	34M	34M	34M	+ V
47	7M	7V4	714-1
33	37Vk	ITVk	MVk	— J
1	0	Silk	ilM	- 1
1	NS	7M	7M — V
241	50M	I4M	ItVk	+ 1
20	3514	34M	35]A	+ 1
J	47M	471i	47Vk
52	MVk	57V,	MVk	+ V
4?	4414	J3M	53M
54	25V4	2444	25	+ V
31	6Vk	544	JM - 1
3	64M	54M	44M
2	19M	19M	19M	+ V
1	J4M	J4M	54M
10	MVk	51M	42	+ v
21	MW	56M	57V,	+ 1
3JT	77V4	75Vi	77V4	+IV
ideal Cam 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 IngerRend I Inland Stl 3 InsurNoAm 2 Inter IkSt 1.40 IntBuiMch 4 mtHorv 1.50 IntMlner 1.20 IntNjdc 2.10a Inti Packer*
5	65V,	654k	65M	- V
16	531k	52M	53V4	....
10	43M	43	43
21	771k	7714	7714	- 1
14	34M	3544	3544	- 1
lit 500 49414 495	-41
29	41M	41 Vi	411k	— 1
17	64	45M	44
31	91M	tlVi	ttVi	...
9	1014	l#4k	104*	— 4
105	2914	29	29V,
■ ti	MM	5*44	64'/k	— ll
31	*9Vi	MVi	491i	+114
KernCLd 3.40
K*mbCMrk 2 Koppers 2.40
1* 4714 57	*714
» MVk MM MVi + It 52V, MM MM —
i r
rSleg j PorCem
,.92g LOFGIS 2.80a LlbbMcN .551 LlggetlAM f Lionel Corp Llttonln 2.03f LlvIngtO .439 LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theet Lone! Cam 1 LoneSGe 1.12 Long III Lt 1 Lorfllard 3JO LTV JO Uickyitr 1.40
11 24V4 24	24	+
14	I5M	ISM	15M
44	414	41k	*44	4
7	1JV4	33M	3314	4
11	5444	5414	5446	-
M	13M	13M	13M	4
30	71 Vi	70Vi	71V4	4
17	SM	JV4	JVk	-
46 131 1MM 1294k —1M
35 1*44 16M 1644 . if MM MM MM - 1 16 34 SSM 24 13 44M 44V4 44V4 — 1
is i
7 32M 3314 3214 — 1
—M—
i 4344 4414
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures otter decimal points ore elghthe !dotit tCOMt
/MB COUNTHR STOCKS	--
Quotations
OVBR TNE COUNTER STOCKS
........ ■.......■■ Hi	.oxtdcee JS
senietlve Inter dealer prices at epproxi- CrowCoi 1.399 mateiy n ojn. inter dealer markets Smwn fib,™. change throughout the dgy. Prices do (Crown Zell 3 not Include retell markup, markdown or Sfuc stl uo
AMT Corp. ' ................... 4J 0'.7 ™ Wr- 1.	.
Assoclatad Truck ................ 16J	17.0
Braun Knglnaarlan ............... iso	itjibanRiv	1.20b
' ns utllltias Class A...... "35.4	36.2	DsycoCp	,40b
' - - J-----------	|6	10.1	Day PL	1.14
34	3JM	3544	35M
44	SOVk	MVk	M14	..
8	4IM	41M	61M —	ji
4	47M	4744	67M -
■ti 7	7M4	7214	72M +	..
fill
sISvkSSSSvi
77	10V4	lOVi	10V* +	M
■a I
Marathn 2.20 B ir MM
MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA ,40b McKats 1.70 AAaadCp 1.70 Merck 1.20a MarChap .40g MOM 1.M
....iMM 1.10
Ml MB Til Mohasco JO Montan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 . MontPow l.M
> 53M — M i Tftk + 14
m Vi*
Diamond Crystal Kelly Gin
Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex chemical
Pienaar PManca ....
Safran Printing Scrlpte
vernor's Ginger AN WyhrCorp.
13 10M 141M IMM +
MUTUAL PUNOS
Keystone Income I
as ii'5 Dot Steel .40 ,, , , OlemAlk 2.30
1.6 12.1 DlstSeaal !8J M.4 DomeMn .*0e OougAIr .40b _M Asked Dow KCh 1.00b 9.12 t.M Drapor 1.20a 17.00 10J9 OreoiOr nl 10.35 1IJI 0-J““—
. 10.05 1B.9S f
I MVi I
.8 Sv4
^Growth 1075 nid RS •*
O	Trust ..... 11.07	19.75	.	—	L—
1-rr—7-.-	____.	•••■;. 1'J» Bo*t Air LM	172 9114
aJWBMPlR Electronics .......... 9J2	10.70 iEastGF	3.19t	t 105
14.71	M.1t|fK|idOk	1.400	4a taxi*
18.63 20.25 EatonMf 2.20 ___ EdneOG .20g
IKildbiM 1.55 ItPaeiNG 1 EmorEI 1.20 KnortUd JO End John
ithyV*Cp
Prev Day 00.3 100J	07.1	|1,
)8	8	8=	«
8	8	8	8m	.	:
17	M	M	3446	-	Vk
125	ItVk	IIM	12	+	M
91 j'Paid Corn I Ml FedDStr 1.40 , P 92.91 Pod Mog 1.00
\f&&l
_ . .	.	Fst^hrt 1:?7I
__ IMM «• j
8 Jtli 59Vi J9Vi ■ 3 StM MM MM + V4 X14 MM MVk MVk
s P11=
ypifi
i»&?r rat'
S'iKa if rfet
xl 54V4 5414 I 2344 23M 23M
4 MR ir
32 791k 701 SMS 1 21M 314k IIM It ItM 15M 1*14 + M 86 22V. 22V, 2244
13	»M STM MVi +
9 27Vk 264k 26M -
41 43M «1M tlM +
69 4444 434k 44V, -
17 49	474k 67M — M
3 24M 244k S4M
14	Mi 42	42
KS 8 8m
51 MVi 44	*
UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.M Uplohn l.M
Vanad Cp la Varlan As VendoCo JO VoSIPw l.M
I. „ W5! %
MV* - M WarnLom .90 * T9t yvs 9M — ’A Wn Air Lin JO 23 2SM 34M 24M - M WnBanc 1.10 49 IBM 71 MM + W WestoMd 1.40 i	-Tar - wunToi t.40
South Ry 2.10 Sparry Rand SduareD l.M SfaMy 1.35 StSrands 2.40 ltd Kollsman jtoil Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70
StanWar 1 StauffCh 1
Studebaker Stin Oil 1b Sunray l.M
Tampa El .52 TannGat 1.15 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 TaxOSul .M Taxaslntlm I TexPLd 35g Textron 1.10 M .258
----..at on.
Tim RB 1.00a Trans W Air Transam 80b transition Tricon! I.IJg TrlContl wl
1	77	MVk	71
5	411k	4144	411k
2	74Vk	74V4	74Vk	...
14 24M 241k 24M-M 17	MM	Mlk	70M	—
43	MVk	47M	MVk	+
72	79	70M	79	-
!|	MVk	MMs	MVi	- Vi
I	IIM	11	&
11	4244 MMipm
12	49M	4844	4844	— 44
31	ITM	37M	STM	I
12	MM	M	M
i siM :
i 31V* +
—T—
2 2844 2044 M44 +
28 23V* 8M 23M —
JO OlVk 01	01	- M
6 21M tin* 21M 174 7244 70M 72M +144 20 M1M ISO ISOM ‘ *“ 12 23M 23M MVi 34 90M 8744 88V,
107 2244 22V,
14 Jlljk SOM
V, -MVi
8 1
Carbld* 2 ... fjac 1.12 UnOIICal l.M
fi" i|F
Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnltAlrc l.M “-It Cp JSg
■un
USSar_____
USGypsm 3a US Indst ,i2o US Lines 2b USPlywd l.M US Rub 2.20
3	27M	27V4	27Vi
1J13JM	34	34
30	70M	70V,	7044	+
25	27M	27M	27M	-
l 8 +
Klansmen Jury Is Deadlocked
Try Again to Reach Verdict, Judge Orders
Rising Costs Feed Fears
Inflation, War Linked
By SAM DAWSON AP Butecss News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In citing Viet Nam war needs as a reason Ifor businessmen to Hdkl fie price line against inflation, President John son linked the two things that the executives have closely tied in their own minds of late.
For many] business leaders have feared the Viet Nam military build up	DAWSON
was the spark that	coukl	set
an orderly but highly expended economy into a boom.
hate on the merits or perils ofjemy working at capldty — with rising interest rates.	labor shortages developing bare
JOHNSON’S PLEA*	“d *Nh no idle facto-
r,	J ry facilities to draw on - that
SSI
a group of top execuUves of ^
American induatry, meeting in a D00m’
Washington. He said the line
could be held and ail of the Viet Nath war needs met, If government and business and labor cooperate.
And booms historically have meant inflation, with wages and prices diasing each other uphill. Also historically, there has tan a sudden end to the joyride ~
TLfrT.uti.ii, mk i*l	almost everyone injured in the
The spending on the wsr, now _—in
estimated to add perhaps 65 bn-!1v ’ lion more to government outlays [CAN BE AVOIDED next year, could be taken in! The President’s view is that stride by today’s giant-sized | this can be avoided. He rejects economy. Businessmen admit the idea of conservative mone-that. What they’ve worried.tary authorities that a brake about is that even without this shoukl be put on economic ex-stimulant, the economy shows pension by letting interest rates every sign of growing to thejrise, as demand for loans to.fi-ipoint of full employment and nance expansion rise. He thinks And this worry in recent full use of production capacity, (this is more likely to crimp weeks has buUt up fear of a new Gov®rmnent SP*™*1"* 10 other prosperity than to provide a | fields than the Viet Nam war MlUu *“ —1 uuiauonary surge. ^ Lfoo is rising, and seems likely The rising cost of living andjto g0 higher. This would be a
.,.	. .	.	_	• ■	.	r.,—w~.—	— t- - The President does urge busi-
higher wholesale and material si stimulant in itself to the econo- nessmen to restot the temota-
nrlriit Kwt»w tat\ fliutk faara C* Imu	....	M .
safe medicine to ward off inflation.
enough to reach the conclusion that you are hopelessly deadlocked.”	" ,
*	★ w
The three defendants — Collie Leroy , Wilkins, 22, Fairfield, Ala., and Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala. — sat at a table with their attorney. DEFENSE OBJECTS
Defense attorney Arthur J, Hanes, a former mayor of Birmingham, objected to the judge’s remarks to the jury. ’T think they are prejudicial to the defendants,” he said.
The judge assured Hanes objection would go into the record.
Johnson, himself a former U.S. attorney at Birmingham, told the jurors: “This is an important case. The trial was long and expensive. It was expensive as far as the government was concerned and it was expensive as far as the defendants were concerned.
“You should consider,” the judge went on, .“that some time this case must be decided. Another jury would be chosen in the same manner and from the spine type of people as you 12 men. There’s no reason to sume that another 12 men would be more competent to decide than°you are.”
Alabama White Gets 10 Years for Murder of Negro
ANNISTON, Ala. (DPft-Hubert Damon Strange, the first white man in modern Southern history to be convicted of murder in racial slaying, was ^formally sentenced today to 10 years in prison. “
Strange, 25, stood emotionless as Circuit Court Judge Robert . . . . . - - J Parker imposed the Ktyear sen-uo«*cp	i.w	ij4	mm	3tM	mm	+	m tence	handed down yesterday
I*®	,J6	to	li	mm	—	21 by an	all-white jury.
*5	3344	3344	3M4	+	M	j™? fo***~tt» § ■ g •
i	8	47ik	47i4	+	tv guilty of second-degree mur-
Oy* mm —tm! der in the nlghtrider slaying last July of Willie Brewster, a Negro.
Two other white men, Lewis Blevins, 26, and Johnny Ira Defries, 25, are to be tried later.
10	09M	M14	1914	—
17	25M	3514	3514	—
45	MM	2614	264k	-
13	36M	36M	3644
M	44M	4*M	MM	+
6 ISM 1544 li
MM + 14
li Ml to 34'4 + M 23 23Vk 2214 2214 — M
—N—
H jffi !L. SJk
Wtvxrhr 1.20 Whirl Cp lit WhlttM 1.M Wilson Col WlnnDIx 1.31
J88"«±
*1 - - 1 a as es +
tv 2114 )L 31V* + 11 3314 33M 33M
«IS
»
NtwBtrry JJ NImSI 1.M
aw,’So.
NIM MF M0 Norik Wit ** NA Avia 2.00 NorNGot l.M NorPac 2.40o p| 9« 1.44 NWiM| ,» NwitAIrl .00
NgijtR l.so
I MM MM 1 45	4444 :
ii8ife.8 +

OccMontF JO Ohloldls 1.05 OlinMom MB Otli EMU I
Strange and his attorney hud-88 died with Parker at the bench ^ mm mm 44*4 — 441 while arrangements were * 4W4 y* 8 1141 worked out concerning appeal
Jj gj j g Zyt\ A $10,000 appeals bond was set
3 8.......................... ‘
I i i zZ ....... ..
• V.'.k V* 7 ^|by Parker and Stoner had 30
41 2844 ISM It At • 41%
w
IHSr
peal..
i to file for an sp-
in* 1J0 OlvMW _	....
l.M Mil* 11*14 IMM HI Copyright*) by Tho Auocloto* FrOM 19*5
ii flguri* or* unofficial.
•si alhorwtao notsd, rafts of *
_____ In ttia NragoRip tibia art anr
dlsbursamanls bated on the last qutr — taml-annual daclaratlon. tpgclll .. ■a dividends or paymants not daslg-id as ragular art Identified In nw
pk GII 1.20
X LP^r“
‘sau-t
sra.’f
ArU
Fa PwLt 1.40 Fi RR 1KJ0* Pannull l.M
PfSrf ItL
35Vk 35’4 + VI 1M fi 3314 34	+1
7 12IM 1271k 1271k -3 #	|9M M -
1 52	5114 51M —
—o
99 30M SOM 20M + M 13 MM S • MM + M M 54	5544 54
9 5*44 54	54
1*0 MM M14 I0M 5 *2>4 *214 (3<4 3 M 4744 4744
—P—
30 3*M 3*M 34M . -
xl4 24	2*	34	+ M
400 44M 4414 M14 - 14
ll 8 8 + m vlfi'E-F-*
1 RmS rii
3 34M 34M 24M-M
ifi r fzi
52 J0M ^9M JO J-M
plus Stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng
_____lind. d—CNclared or paid In I9w
Plus stock dividend. +-Paid * ---------
f—Payebie In stock during 194.. ca»h vaiua on exnllvldand or ax.MistrlBu-Hon data, g—Dsclsred or paid so' far this year, n—Declared or Mid after slack dividend or split up. k-JMcfarsd or pi*vil year, ip accumulatlva IMM with i dands In arrears, n New issue, p—I mil year, dividend emrtNd Mferrer no action taken at Wit dlvldand meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dtvidand. 9-PaW in flack during Ir estimated cash vahw on aKMividand ax-dlstrMutNn date.	»
dd—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex md and mNi In tuH. x-dla— Ex dk mi. xr-Xx rights, x* wnttagt M . jnts. «w—With warrants, wd—WhanUls-tributsd. wt-Whan issued, nd—Next day igSgry.
v|—In bankruptcy l being raorgenlzad und Act, ar securities aaau..... pan We. tn—Foreign Isaua tarast----
Workers Raised $200
for Children's Village
Employes of the Buick Warehouse division of Pontiac Motor yesterday contributed $200 to the Children’s Village of Oakland County. They raised the money through the sale of soft drinks and coffee.
It was incorrectly reported yesterday that the money had been raised by UAW Local 653, to which the employes belong.
ition to raise prices. They have
MRS. CRAMER SMITH
Service Set for Founder
Service for Mrs. Cramer (Delia) Smith, one of the founders of Pontiac General Hospital will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Smith, 85, recently of 26 Lincoln, died Wednesday after long illness
The family suggests memorials be made to the Memorial Fund of First Presbyterian Church.
too, in its own way haa the de-l It’s the possibility of an ectm- been pleading that their raw
materials and production costa have been going up faster than mechanization can provide a ! counterbalance. Also some are I tempted because competition to their industry has slackened as buying demand grows and idle facilities are put to work, ewe
Hie government also urges labor unions to hold down wage demands, so as not to push up production costs enough to make price rises inevitable.
And the President wants the banks not to raise interest rates for their eager borrowers, and thus cool some of their ardor. PREVENT INFLATION These guidelines, he says, would prevent inflation. And he thinks the Viet Nam war expansion needn’t be either the excuse or the cause of overheating the already bubbling economy: 'lusinessmen listeners probably will hope he’s right — and keep their fingers craned.
ttil Bankruptcy 4 by wch com-i lublect to m-
DOW.JONES NOON AVERAGES sThSm  ........... 945W+1*
| W	ffl«P
*5 Stock* .......••• Hfif+HJ
•7.00—0.12 •3JHM4J
Treasury Position
-aw *iu >. m.
* *°Cf-4.9MJ3MI4J9 I ‘ Ll30,795.176.1 J
Dopoxlti Flieil Yur July 1-	_
47,243,919,449.01	43,537,714.097*4
WltMrowiliFncol YOStt- * 57,693,116451.32	$2,7
l,t»^7H,971.M	319,542,444J05.15
y&s:
Business Notes
William G. Meese, 2775 Pine Hill, TToy, has been appointed assistant manager of operations by Detroit Edison Co. Meoae, a reg-I s t a r • d engineer, has been general superintendent of the electrical system department of the Edison Co. since 1963.
The November issues of the engineering magazine Meta Progress carries an article by Ralph M. Williams, Pontiac Motor Division’s assistant superintendent of plating.
In the article, Williams e r-plalns that Pontiac’s contour plater improves the rapid distribution of plating deposits on complex confirugratiopa.
Ronald C. Martin, 34341 Brittany, Farmington, hat bean ndmed manager of modsl-j tag and fabrication, for the Centaur engineering group,! recently formed by the Mar bon Cbeml-| cal Division, MARTIN Borg-Warner Carp. •
Martin has been associated with Ford, Chrysler, and American Motors.
Andrew E. Addley of 105 Edgelake, Waterford Township, has announced the recent opening of a physical therapist clinic at 5217 Dixie.
Addley has maintained an office at 3560 Pontiac Lake the past two yean.
By ROGER E.8PEAR Q. “I recently bought some King’s Department Stores, which you mentioned to your column some time back. The stock has not been doing anything and I would like y o n r advice as to whether I should hold. I also bought American Hospital Supply, about which I am very much pleased. I am Sl-years-old and would like gradually to increase my holdings for future growth.” R.Z.
A. When I mentioned King’s Department Stores last summer, I said that it had not yet had time to build a solid record of growth and that the shares should be regarded as a growth speculation. I have tan disappointed at the stock’s failure to move, but I continue to regard the company as well-managed and believe earnings this fiscal year will reach at least 62.40 a share. At this level the stock sells for nine times earnings,a relatively low multiple.
King’s has entered its period of probably greatest profits, the holiday season. I advise you to hold your shares for now, since they may increase in value as Christmas buying accelerates. If you should switch, I suggest Pacific Gas it Electric.
(Copyright 1965)

ll*. RDM Util. SfMkS
. Sll.i	190.8	1*9J	ja.i
511.5	190.1 1*9.4 352.1
311.6	100.0 172.4 3S3.C 5M.1 105.0 173J 3551
. 443.6	173.9	1**J	324.)
. 521.2	190J	179.2	353J	i
. 451.4	149J	162.4	300.0	I
. 475.8	109J	157.2	332.4
. 40*.*	150.7	141.9	20*.71
News in Brief
Jerry Eason of 103 Michigan reported to Pontiac police today theft of two guns, valued at $120, from his apartment.
Pontiac police are iavestigat-ing theft of two electric drills and a chain saw, total value $200, yesterday from Fox Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
Bazaar: Saturday, December 4. CAI Bldg. 10-2 p.m.	—adv.
Bazaar A Bake Sale, Fireball, Auburn Heights, Dec. 4, 9 to 3-~Adv„
Rummage Sale, Sat., Dec. 4, 8:00 a.m., 64 Poplar. First Social Brethren Church. —Adv.
Rummage Sale: Methodist Church, Mich. Sat., 11-3 p.m.
Highland, —adv.
Basement Sale: 9006 Sasha-baw, Clarkston. Sat., Dec. 4,9-9.
—adv.
$1,116 GIFT — John Staifanski (right)-, president of the Klwanis Club of West Pontiac, presents a $1,100 check to Charles P. Sitton, executive director, of the Waterford Bovs’ Club, last night during a dinner meeting at the Community Activities, Inc. building. The Klwanis gift, coupled with a film-lecture by J. A. (Jack) Van Coevering, highlighted the annual meeting.
225 at Boys' Club Dinner
Approximately 225 persons attended the third annual dinner of the Waterford Boys’ Club last night in the Community- Activities, Inc,, building, 5640 Williams
Douglas Sparks and R o b e r t Kennedy captured the top awards for 196546. Sparks waa named recipient of the “Golden Boy” award, presented annually to the dub’s most outstanding member, while Kennedy wa« named the top athlete.
The dab received a $1,100
t / IS
award from the Klwanis Club of West Pontiac.
The boys’ dub, to addition, presented plaques to contributing organizations. They are The Pontiac Press. Drayton-Water-ford Klwanis Chib, Klwanis Club of West Pontidc, Waterford Township Fire Fighter*’ Association and the Waterford Item-ship Police Department.
. .* ★ •
J. A. (Jack) VanCoevering, a Wildlife mid outdoor writer, •bowed a film entitled “My Greatest Fishing Thrills.”
m&, ■*;	~ i i .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
D—7
OCC Names Death Notices County Man Coordinator
Appointment of Alvin Ugelow as coordinator tor programmed media at Oakland Community College was confirmed last might by the OCC Board of Trustees.
Ugelow of 24321 Majestic, Oak Park, obtained a Ph. D. degree this year at Pennsylvania State University.
Starting salary for die post was set at JMM-The board also approved the hiring of 22 additional instruc. tional personnel who will begin duties at the start of the next semester..
‘ ★ ★ *----------
In other business last night, the board approved the purchase of 250 light fixtures from LaSalle Turney Electric Co. at a cost of $2,372.
2 to Be Arraigned in Drugstore Heist
Two Pontiac men, charged with the Oct. T armed robbery of a Waterford Township drugstore, were scheduled to be arraigned in Circuit Court this morning.
Bound over following preliminary examinations yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead were Janies W. Harden, 19, of 301 E. Wilson and James M. Johnson, 19,of07Prall.
They are accused of taking $493 from the Thrifty Walgreen Agency Drugstore at 6 S,-, Telegraph.
Pontiac Home Hit by Fire
Fire broke out in a home at 397 N. Johnson early this morning, causing an estimated $5,000 damage.
, The blaze originated in an upstairs bedroom and spread to the attic, according to. Pontiac firemen.
A short circuit in an electrical outlet was attributed as the cause of the fire. Damage was estimated at $4,000 to the building and $1,000 to contents.
The owner of the home is Irving Prizant of 436 W. Iroquois.
SINK. DECEMBER I, IMS. CLARA, formerly of Pontiac, ago M; be-tated mother eI William A. PM, aM uirvlvad by flv» grandchild ran
•nd nlnt iraat grendcMdreR. Po-
rtal C(matary, Tray. wDl Ha In Mala at th Slot* Funeral Home. vUMng hour, 3 to 5 lb t pjn.)___________
FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 2, IMS, ALIERT W., 4271 San Vito, Otter Lake. Michigan, age S2; beloved
Francitco, beloved i
1, Mr*.
~ ■ ..... - ■ ■—...her. gf—
Shirley Colling. Mr*. Sophia M>l«, and Clarence Francisco; deer brother gf Mr*. Nina McT*g-gart, Harold and John Francisco; alao survived by seven grandchildren. Prayers will be ottered -------------------- — || (jn
* Hope Cemetery.
GREENE. EDWIN J.. DECEMBER 1, at 2777S Drake Road, Farming-ten, dear ton of Mrs. Graca Resin; brother of GeePflB
Mrs. Elaine Brawn. Service l .......
Saturday at tha Heaney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Fermlnjpon Road, Farmington._______________■
HANTIUK. DECEMBER I, IMS. MR. MARTY, 344*0 Longcrest, Southfield; ago 41; balovad husband of Mrs. Janet Hentluk, dear brother of Mrs. William (Kay) Axeni, Mrs. Sanda Rawlaks. Mrs. Nick (Sarah) Toma, Mrs. Kost (Lana) Yurko, Nick, Alex and Garfield Hantiuk. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 4, at 1 p.m. at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Hama, Royal Oak. Interment In White Chaptl Memorial Cemetery, Tray. Mr. Hantiuk will lit In data at the funeral home.
HICKS, DECEMBER 2, IMS, HOWARD, 3532 Lincolnshire Road; age SI, beloved husband at Mr*, Clara Hicks; dear father of Mrs. Sandra ' Graenflcld and Mr*. Mary Ann WIIHemsj dear brother of Mrs. Sedle Athey, Mrs. Alice Severs- • dorf, end Mrs. Lele Mills; alee survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 4, at 3:30 p.m. it the Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. Mam ferment In Oakland HHIS Mr. Hicks will lie in date at me Sberkt - Griffin Funeral Heme. .Ti.-----• --■-■ing hours 1 to *
LUNDSTROM, DECEMBER 3. IMS, INGVAR (FRED), IMS Marling-ton, Drayton Plains; age SI; beloved husband of Mrs. Alice Lund-drom, dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Lundmark, Mrs. Dorothea Ericc-son, Enar and Birger Lunddrom. Funeral servlet will be held Monday, December 4, at 2 p.m. «t the D. E. Pursley Funeral Horn* with Rev. Hlldlng Blhl officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Lunddrom will lie In date at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours f:30 a.m. to 7:14 p.m.) McCauley, December t. teat
HARVEY, SI W. Burdick Street, Oxford, age 70; beloved husband tH Mrs. Florence McCauley;
Mrs. Barbara Pickering,
Kneisc, and Mrs. Karen Gofdier; dear brother of Mrs. Cora Kler; •Iso survived by II grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Soo-
the Bossardet Funeral Heme.' Oxford, with Rev. Norman Sanders officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr. McCauley will lie In dale at the funeral heme.
O'CONNOR, DECEMBER 1, IMS, JOHN J., 330 S. Lafayette, Deer-bom, formerly of Pontiac; age 71; beloved father of ' Mrs. Frank (Shelia) Damlano; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held today ' at I p.m. at the Voorhaes-SIple Funeral Heme. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December A at 11:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. O’Con-
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
ADB RECEIVED BY t F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
All errors Id ||
errors Other
responsibility tor
i'*rffrst
the day c. „_________________
first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without
Closing time for advertisements containing type (Izes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock neon ■*“
CASH WANT AD RATES
3.M	5.40	0.40

_j| 7 to *	..
be made to I
mortals
Memorial Fund of
bytBtwi Church._______
WtuAukS. DECEMBER CLARA' B., “ M Mkaea age 70; beloved methei ' Beylis, M
Death Notices
A Funeral Home. 1233 Union i Read, Union Lake, with Pas-Paul ACkar oNIddlng. Inter-t In tha Veterans' sect lor) of y Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. mlsh will He In state at tha,
ral home._________ ■■
NOVEMBER 21. IMS, ROB-r james, 4217 Abraham way. nldtael. CalHomla. formerly of llec; age 47; beloved husband Are. Ruth Bird; dear lather of . John K. Arnold; dear brother Haile end Elmer Bird; else ived by one grandson. Funeral ice will be held Saturday,.. De-ber 4. -at 1:30 p.m. at the i PUrsley Funeral Home with .' Lola P. Marlon offlcMIng. rmant in White ChepelMfcmo-Cemetery. Trey. Mr_Bird will
MADV. DECEMBER V' AUDREY, ill Jefferson; deer sister of Hillard and Clarence Brady. Funeral, service will be held Saturday. December 4. at I p.m. at the Barnett Chap* of the First Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Shelton oHlclailng. Interment In Oak HHI Cemetery. Mho Brady will He In elate at the BmBbr Paneral k

of Carwon K. crslo; belovod
Saturday, oecemoer ., or 5 the Rlehkrdson Bird Fa-Home, Milford. wtth Mro. Rousseau, Reader, ofHcW-I Mermant In Oxford Township tery. Mrs. Crel* will lie. In at the funeral heme.
IB CAW FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations Mr selling 5* bottles or Wanda* venUta and 50 cant ef Watkins napper. CST 33S-3QS3 I M IV bjw. apd 4 to I PJn. lose weight safIly with
Dex-A-Olet Tablets. Only M cents at Mama pro*. Drags. RUSSELL COX. FORMERLY OF Kaverly Mercury Of Rochester new an tha salat staff ef Cartar-Rymlll, Inc. of Chevrolet-Olds Do* I-er. Retnee. Pt mt_____________________
BOX REPLIES At 1$ a.m. taday there were rtpliii at He ! Pm* Office in the following boxes:
2,1, 18, II, 36, 45, 46, 51. B, 17, 59,19, $2, $3, $7, 96, 98, 91, 192.
frump! Braden COATS
-.FUNEBAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
I. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koepe Harbor, Fh. 40-0200
D. Er Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
________FE 4-1111
~elt6A black funeral HOME UNION LAKE	>0-7111
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac Mr 50 year 2 Oakland ~ ~
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Heme "Designed lor Funerele"
SPARKS-ORIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful ServIcY*	*
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Late
ADMIBAL
DETECTIVE BUREAU CoNdMKW. Private. Civil Investigations confidential STATE LICENSED-BONDED 422 Rlkar Bldg.	FE 1-414
r GIRl f
! WOMAN NEEDING
<wer. call FE M7J4. Confidential. Dainty mai6 Supplies ~ 732 M«nomkM4 v FE 5-7105
Set out of debt oa'A planned budget program AFFORD
tailored to your income •ft
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7S2 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
PE HO*
Open all day Dec, 24 through Jan.
BRi ~~w .w, lea skating, tobogganing and clubhouse. Can for .ratgrvmm.
UPLAND HILLS FARM <BS-I41I WIGS, 437.75 TO 3300. P* 44214, FE 5-2253, 4 p.m.-2 p.m„ Sat. and Hm^wMmWwmMtato^wigt;

Lost and Found
5
PERKINS. DECEMBER 2.	1245,
LEN, 105 Orlando; age 74; beloved husbend of Mrs. Alice Per* kins; deer father of Mrs. August I (Marilyn) Goodman, Mrs. Virgil (Paulina) Goodman, George and Thomas Parkins; dear brother of i Mrs. Elfle Gabby and Mrs. Mary Rodgers; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mondey, December 4. at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, ‘with Rev. Theo-- dore. Allebech officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Ceme-T tery. Mr. Perkins will lie In stele at tha funeral home after 12 noon Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.)
I ROWAN. DECEMBER 1, 1245. HUGH R.. 348 S. Edith Street; age 47; beloved lather of Mrs. Maylon I Graham and Hugh L. Rowan; dear
survived by 11 grandchildren and I	two great-grandchllren. Funeral
I ' service will be held Saturday, De-
son-Johns Funeral Home, interment :	In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Rowan will Ha In state at the i	Dnnelson - Johns Funeral Home.
|	'Soonerted visiting hours 3 to 5
H. Luther, Mrs. Graham Shlnnick, and Mrs. J. Burgess Book III; deer sister of Mrs. Mabel Nlvleon and Mr. Vane G. Ferry; alao tur-vlvad by nlna grandchildren and 15 graat-grandchlldren. Funeral service wHl be held Saturday, December 4, at 3:30 p.m. at tha First Presbyterian Church. Pontiac. In-ferment Ih Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lid in • Sparks-Grlffln Funeral ■---------------Md visiting hours
ers. such listinm are ft
.‘ft NOT INTBNDBO TO EX-
clude persons of-:
« EITHla <dK.
- -	Arvtlja *
Behrlck, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Phyllis Hendrickson, Robert E.. and Vem Mathews Jr.; also survived by She grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Heme. Interment in White Chapel Memorial cemetery. Tray. Mrs. Williams will Ha In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 2 pm.)
WILSON, DECEMBER 2. 1245, ALTA
C , Port Huron, Michigan; age 72; beloved sister of O. S. and Chart** Dean. Funeral service win be held Saturday, December 4, at 1 rtO the HUntoon Funeral -
J------	•„ AHenten,
h WHl lie In
beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and acta ef kindness, during Hie loss of my beloved husbend Thurman G. Newbound. A very special thanks to Donelson-
fE WISH TO THANK OUR JAMMY friends, relatives'end neighbors for their many floral offerings end words of sympathy during the loss at my dear husbend. Special thanks . to Huntoon Funeral Home end Rev. Allenbech tor his comforting words. Mrs. Gordon Lane end fam-
ln Memertmn	2 ’
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF ARTHUR
plications tor'
day (op.__________	.
enteed salary plus if
earn 150 It tween 4-7 p.
weekly. Cell k
.tfl-4434.
A* time goes by, w* miss you More, motherl*nd^#dl*V	At 34142, 2-5 pm.
iM lOvinA mImory of my hus- , pf TO T50VC
bifid. William r. jama*, who	JDVJO UU I O
Ted's of Pontiac N
A Me Hnfeed wt... .... _ And day by day. i ml As l walk through Hit d
BR S-1004, DETROIT
3401k.
caK ' washeRs. DkYgRS, bRiv-ars. Full- and pert-tune. 142 W.
CARPENTERS, ROUGHERS. UNION. See Herald on spertnu'd life. Square Lake Read end Weedward, across tram St. Josaph HotphM- •* call 474-4027, or MR 4-1041.
CARETAKER FOR 30-UNIT APART-
CHRISTMAS MONEY
• week. Must be ovar-ployed day*. Apply 7:30 p.
Qwlndm# '—	**lu
CLERK. DRUG OR RETAIL EX' partwica pro (or red, full time — Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, M
$50 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to tha recovery of a small predominantly black 4 mos. old female Beagle, lost Nov. 14—Pontiac Lika Recreation area. *12-42)7
be twain 4-7 >.m._________________
FOUND — OLDER BLACK AND brown tarrler, vicinity Lincoln Jr. Owner may have by paying hr ad. Call bat. 5-t pm. FE 4-0034.
LOST: SHAGGY WHITE WEST Highland Terrier, vicinity Lotus-Macaday-Wllllams Lakes. An*, to name 'Brooksle'. $25 reward for information leading to return. OR
LOST: YEAR-OLD FEMALE WEI-mtraner. David Plautz. OR 3-5121. LOST N O V E M B E R 12, LARGE I yellow tiger cat, male, blind In lett eye, vicinity of Franklin Blvd. and Oneida, FE 4-3414.
COOKS AND DISHWASHERS. FULL time, tar pancake house: Apply In person at 3411 W. Maple, or coll Ml 4-7030.	‘ _______________
NO TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL BETWEEN 2-S F.M.
FE 4-3827
DISHWASHER WANTED, 11 PJA.-2 p.m. Apply weekdays 2-5 pm. Bottle and Baiket Snap. Ill N. Hunter Btvd' Btrmlngham. *44-- *553.	___________________
DISHWASHERS
Apply BIN's, 575 S. Hunter, Blr mlngham from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE
DOORMAN, PART-TIME EVENINGS must be at least 11. Apply 7 to 7 p.m. Manager's office, Forum Theatre, 112 N. Saginaw.
Earn Monty Evenings
II OR 4-2233 between 3
EXPERIENCED TRUCK btlVtR.
r apprentice. Call
EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with seme machanlcal experience wages BUS • week, bring reference* with you. apply In per-, son between 7 a.m. and 4 pm., Ellis Oasis Standard Truckstoe
EXPERIENCED SHOE SHINER, Ford tractor, barber shop. Ml; 1-5800, Ext. 400.
»THE 12*4 CIVIL BIGHTS ■/. LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .* C I R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X-DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X X SOMB OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X »TRACTIVE TO PERSONS » ft OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; -X OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-X; M E N T S AEB PLACED ft » UNOBR THE MALE OR -X X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOE» ft: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-
En|oy good p Healthy woi
Minimum height 5'4" Proportionate weight Physically sound High School Education
12 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
Hew ,.f*clory branch Is taking ap-
ACCOUNTANT - TAXEXFfeRT. McGraw, CPA, 4)4 Walnut, Roch.
A M B I T I OUt MEN WANTED, steady year around wortL Tap' wages ottered. Start work Immedl-•*eiy. Apply I a.m. at 54 S. Ceu Lake Road.
APPLIANCE SALESMEN
targe variety ef merchandise. Good salary—commission plan and working conditions. Many company ban-affts. Apply In person tar Inter-view. Aik tar Mr. Scott at west-ern Aute ttara, 14> H. tegtaem
AtT^ACTIVE POSITION
For wide aweke man with na , age limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work—na layoff. Could usa part-time through Christmas help. Call personnel manager, FE 5-4T1S.
PARts And torch man -
top wages - FE 4^532.
Auto Parts Managtr
Experienced or an assistant at tha prtsant time who wants to advene* Call Paul Newman.
SPARTAN DODGE
•55 Oakland	FE M223
BENEFICIAL FINANCE OFFERS A
------ wpn asod start ■
jnlimlfad, rapid
ato apanlnpa ter tall time bus boyt- Mo .Sundyy work. Apply In
Aero Space Work
McGREGOR
MANUFACTURING
37M W. Maple Rd.
Tray	Ml A
. Maintenance Man
For smell hospital. Phone Zuehlke. tSJ+m.________
Milk Routa Salosman
MACHINIST^
Manufacturer located In WaHed Lakt has aeuarel oaanlngs tor young man Intaristad In teaming ih* following machining operations:
MILLING MACHINES SURFACE GRINDERS
This Is steady employment with good wages and hinge benefits,
vaIcomatic products
1758 W. Maple Reed a Equal Oppertunlty Employer
__MT AUDIT"-
Holiday Inn graphtd.
OIL BURNER OR STOKER SERV lea man, year round employment, no layoff. All fringe benefits plus highest wages, apply In person, 7121 Monica. Detroit or cell WE 3-4444 for appointment. Aik for Mr, Llndras or Mr. Jacobson.
Office Manag«m«nt
Man age 34-32 to foam hnanc* hminau. Mint be high school grad-* car. Good salary sneral Public Loan,
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive established reel estate office. Member Pontiac Multiple Listing Servlet. Inquire Warran stout. Realtor, 1454 N. Opdykt Rd.. Pontiac. FE 5-1145.
O'NtlL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO Where the Action Isl
Ray O'Neil Realtor
PART-TIME
r 31 to work 3 or 4 eve-ime Saturdays. Up to S12S AdoIv 7:30 p.m., 42240 .	.—. 17 Mile.
PaSts counter A4AN. ford
experience preferred. Top starting salary and many fringe benefits. See parts manager, John McAullffe Ford, *30 Oakland, Pontiac.
PARTS MANAGER. WE PRESENT-
portunity, i
receiving and alao bey ova In shipping d Apply in p*
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
d hem**, members MLS. Call FE 5-0471 tor appointment, Ivan ■ Schrem.________________________
EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES-man ter franchised Chevy, Pontiac, Bukk dealership. Apply In person to Everett Ernst, Homer Hlght Motors, Oxford, OA 8-2524.
Plastic Fabricators
Excellent fringe benefits. Cell Per-sonnel office. Ml 7-1203.
GAS STATION HELP, EQUAL OP-portunity employer, full time, eft-trnoon	B*Woodwerd
end Square Lake Rd-_________,
GAS STATION EXPERIENCED SER-vlce manager. Tune-up and wrecker men. $120-1150 per week. Also trainees. 025 a week. Earn while you learn. Shell Servlet, Maple and Lahstr. Birmingham.
HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck, by the day. Brookland's Scrap, 2540 Frankson, Rochester. 053-ten.—
INSTRUMENT MAN, SURVEYO*, or Junior civil engineer, permanent position. Held experience required. After 7 p.m. OL 4-1321.
_____, for linemen, building servicemen, garage mechanics.
An excellent opportunity tor steady employment in one of America's
Apply to
10-11 Saturday.
. Call 474-2233.
SWITCHMAN
Minimum height, 5'4", vision Apply in person, Ytrd Office, jon,.-son Ave. and Railroad.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
I An Equal Opportunity Employer v SEV$ AAL MEN OVER willing
Call t
. end f
Room 110. 13*1 Cats Ave., Octroi Michigan.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
An Eqital Opportunity Emgloytr JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS ~ 3M-0072 Pttor 5:34
Machine Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
INSPECTORS
OVERTIME, FRINGES. DAY*
M. C. Mfg. Co.
114 Indlsnwood Rd.
Lake Orion
An equel opportunity tmployer .
MACHINISTS
General machine shoe work, overtime, fringe benefits. Appty ln person. Sehlln Supply	W. Ms-
s4eRd<Tray. ._____________
Mason Contractors *
Yoer-eraund work, apartments end houses, 673-1717.
MILL OPERATOR ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
experienced in ' lebrlcattan, end
profit sharing plan
TOOL ENGINEER
Experienced man tor tool riser ing. Must be able to motel fabricating tools an
approximately 4 months i tore excellent advancement opr tunltles. Salary open. Send raw
HIGBIE MFG. CO.
FOURTH AND WATER 5TREE1 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. IS
Vfe Drh graph end 2420
WOOL FRESSCR, QUALITY WORK,
]0 FREE
•re reed race set*. For de-i stop at 143 Oakland 4 to I
BABY SITTER,
BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER, children live In. N* washlnos i Ironings. 42S-277I.
chooler. Cess
■PiPm _.. i tranvoriatto ■
after 4 pjn. 44S-12I3._______________
■AQMAtD FQR DAYS. MUST Bi experienced, neat attractive end ambitious. Good opportunity tor right girl. Alao waitress tor nights, axpertancad, ovar 21. Call tor ap-7. 425-3752.__________________________
BEAUTY OPERATOR Parlor of Beauty «7 S. Squirrel, Auburn Heights, UL -2-35)0. or UL
1)744.________________
BEAUTICIAN, SALARY, PER CENT-age. Orchard Lake. Clientele wailing. $42-1732 after 12.__________,
BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF EDUCk-
pervlsors to work In the elementary schools at tha rate of $2-04 par hour, from on* to two hours each school day. Call Ml 4-7340 axt. 3)1 or 311 Miss Bruland. BOOKKEEPER iXPERIENCED. full lime,’ must be able to prepare and type statements, congenial working conditions, fringe benefits. Send resume giving age, experi-
CLERICAL, NEAT APPEARANCE, over 21, Pontiac Osteopathic Hos--pltal. 334J27). exn.343.
< FOR PART-TIME WORK FOR
Ntlp Wonted Ftmalt
Dining Room Waitresses
genuinely
ina room many.
It you love chlldrdn enfoy working with will train you tor i
waitress. The rewar__
Including good earnings, sometime* double mat of boring, routine ot-flce jobs. Day and nmt shift available. Insurance benefit*, paid vacations. Apply in parson only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS, full-time, excaltant salary, 21 years or older. Sherman Prescriptions.' Maple end Lahser Rds., Blrmlnp-Mm, 447-4244._____________________
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or part lima. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
EXPERIENCED BARMAID. NIGH+. work, full time, good pay. Apply in person from 4 to 7 o.pn. Tassi's Bar, 22 E. Huron.
EXPERIENCED STENOS AND TYPISTS Work the hours you want CALL MANPOWER-331-4344 EXPERIENCED COOK—NIGHTS— steady employment. Apply in person—Town and Country Inn—1727
S. Telegraph.____________
FEMALE BOOKKEEPER through trial balance lor hotel business. Pontiac location. 5-day week. Send resume to Isa “
& Steinberger, 1*34 Detroit. 44217.
Ing nights with children, while
mother works. 442-4173.______________
-FULLTIME BABY SITTER. 5 DAYS per week. 11:34 a.m. to 5:34 - pjn. Must, have own transportation. References and must be dependable. Drayton Plaint area.
Hofr Wntei PMMb f
HOUSEWIVES - EARN $144424* A
INSURANCE OFFICE HAS
tliM mmm tor opar-
wlth recant bookkeeping
gagiaKajSf
In a pleasant offtoa. Call Ft HIM tor an Interview.
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
Experienced, naadtd Immedtotoly.
KELLY SERVICE, INC. -
II W. Huron-	- Room 14
KITCHEN HELP. CALL BETWEEN 7 end 4:34. EM Ml31.
LADY FOR REPAIRS AND AL-- leratlons. Ogg Cfoeners, 172 E. Pike.________^
twnbly work. Apply Walker's Cleaners, IIS S. Broadway, Lake Orton. LIGHT DELIVERY WP*K M DAI ly, excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Ferry Pharmacy 1251 Baldwin.
LIVE IN OR bRIVE, GENERAL housekeeping and laundry. Thurs. and Sun. oft. Slay Tues. and Sat. nights. Holiday* off with pay. $45 a week. 424-4124.
L6UNGE WAITRESSES, EXPERT-ENCE NOT NECESSARY. CALL AFTER 4	I
474-4434.
LOUNGE WAITRESSES
Neat spp* necessary.
. AIRWAY LANES.
experience not
____ent wages. Cell
after 4 p.m. FE 52503._________
MAID 4 HOURS A DAY. 4 PAYS
PRODUCTION MACHINE OF*RA-tort, experienced, steady work with fringe benefits and overtime. Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., Clarkston, Michigan.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, EX-parlance preferred but not necessary. Estate Realty, 3524 Highland Rd., FE 5-4544.
REPAIRMAN
RETIRED MAN WANTED FOR part-time janitorial work. Must nave own car. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 62, giving ag*, exp., ref., etc.
ROUTE SALESMAN FOR ESTAB-
Boy Restaurant, 1
CLERK-TYPIST FQR EMERGENCY room In small hospital. Phone Mr. Qentz, 451-2341 attar 3 p.m, CASHIER, CLERK, FART' TSmE excellent pay, fringe benefit*, uniforms furnished, experience p r e- • tarred, Arnold's 3540 N. we-"-A-" corner at Square Lake Rd.
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING $12, near Baldwin and Walton,
rets- 334-4120.____ ________
GENERAL OFFICE HELP, PER-menant position, must be dependable. Write Box 67, Pontiac Press. GOOD PERMANENT, STEADY JOB with, good pay tor a young laundry worker. Experience helpful but
GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS-
COUNTER CLERK
For dry cleaning call office, fulltime, steady, apply In person.
Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, OVER 14.
. Apply at 1017 W. Huron. 334-43*3.	HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE
DAY COUNTER WAITRESS. APPLY In person. Berger Chef J>rlv*-ln Restaurant, 511 N. Perry._______
DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO WATCH smell child, while mother works, 474-3441._______
DENTAL HYGIENIST, FULL OR pert time. Apply Box 41, The Pontiac Press.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. PREFER Experience with public In sales capacity, exceptional career opportunity, writ* age, marital status, axpartance and qualifications to “-------------Box *2.
Ivlng end children. 332-iu*§ or
■AA 5-2237.	__________
HOUSEKEEPER FOR FATHER ANO ■ children. Cell Ml 4-11SI or writ* r. Ktarr. 10 Orchard Lane,
HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR
MAN TO WORK 6te POULTRY
” t^dw^rweeertehpne^w
matur*. "experienced woman
tor part-time secretarial position
pointment, 3357154, e:
ting Dec.
. MAID. EXPERIENCED, jv* 4wh transo. Call 3 to n. 333-7373.
MOTHER'S HELPER, lor family of I chlldri Ing, laundry.
NEEDEO TWO BEAUTY OPERA-
NURSES' AIDS, FAllT TIME OR relief. Rochester area, 447-1441, or $51-4377,__________ . .
Pontiac Motor Divjsion
Has Immediate openings tor —
Comptometer Operators
Must be experienced!
APPLY -
SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glen wood Ave. and Ken nett Rd. Pontlec, Mich.
An Equel Opportunity Employer RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE itt
SALESMAN EARN BIG $$$
train tha right man. Contact Ray Anderson at 332-4151.____
SHOP WORKERS
20-24
FOR
Aluminum Bldg. Items
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS I CARL L. BILLS SR- NEW ANO B FE 5-2545. Jo* Vallely. OL 1-4423 I old floor sanding. FE 2-5742.	.
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Ing. Comb aluminum storm win-. Sanding and finishing. 25 yearr
dows and doors Installed or do-lt- experience. 332-4275.________
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floor* mads Ilk* new » yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect.
Restaurants
DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT ke—Tglegrpph *1 Hun
Rental equipment
Architectural Drawing "
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
SALESMAN WANTED, ORGANS, Pianos and musical Instruments. Full or part tlm*. Jack Hagan Music Canter. 333-4500.
Starting pay $500 per n
Basement Waterproofing
Block Laying
Building Modernization
Floor Tiling___
> FLOOR tlLE. SPECIA ments, work guar. 333-32
Furnace Repair
Hayrides
MLj. SPECIAL f id groups; 473-7457.
'52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44141
WALLPAPER STEAMER
Floor sanders, polishers, hand
Landscaping
___ACC WOOD* SNC.. ________
g, trucking, end loader FE 1-2345.
1-	STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE f1REPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-planning, state llcanaed, member teCUBM Pontiac Chamber of Commarct.
2-	CAR GARAGES. 20'x20', $475. WE
Co- OR 3-5417.
2-CAR GARAGE. i«22 • ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, sidle GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate*	uR *■'
ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS and tasks, gutter work, all work
Sjaranteed, 20 rear . Cushing, FE 5-
Moving ond Storage
Carpentry
' Painting and Decorating
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIOAN needs male Interviewers II or over to (Mark on a travel survey. Car - required, wages plus travel expenses. Call 332-4355 before 5 p.m, TV TECHNICIAN; EXPERIENCED,
reply Ponttoc Prats Bex 17._______
UPHOLSTERS AND HELPERS with or without tools, hourly rales or commission, steady employment $471 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains. ANTED EXhkRIENCiP TV IMOMM--------")i color set-up exper-
WANTED: SOBER, RELIABLE MAN tor genarel maintenance work In etflce building - 45 to 40 yrs. of eg*. Right ntan to train for building superintendent. Apply 444 Piker Building, Pontiac._
Wanted
Market
Manager
A PAINTING - INTERIOR tartar - FE 5*734. __
|	A-l PAINTING ANO
m r.rrSJnnn*---fPAPER HANGING
Slrooml^ipXh*""1 THOMPSON._____ FE 4-8344
I. Rati. 442-044IL
EXPERT TREE S*RVICE, TRIM-
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR I Suaranleed Reasonable
Free estimates. 3352281._____! 8!m	Reasonaois
INTERIOR F FST1 S H, KITCHENS.
panellm), 40 years experience —
, FE 21»5.	________■
mates. UL 1-3557.____
INTERLAKES FAINTING AND DEC orating. work. OR 4-3821. FAINTING AND WALL WASHING,
BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED lOTH, ______________...
-r replaced. FE 4-2174 (day*).	! guaranteed.. Don't
-------- ----------jHf-------1 R. Grice, FE 5-46)
Cement and Block Work
FIREPLACES, BRICK, BLOCK. CE;j 4-1424.
Ceramic Tiling
Piano Tuning
MOPI’Uning
Pacer Schmidt
THE PIANO MAN - IMMEDIATE and guaranteed service. FE 1-4)04. WIEGANO PIANO TUNING 34 years In Pontiac FE >4434
ROOFING AND REPAIR.
*42-4770, OL 1-4441__
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ’ —------------ >T,1fT
Tree Trimming Service
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
_ Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood — 433-1414
Tratfchg ^ ^ _
GENERAL TRUCKING ANO EXCA-—"Ing, top soil, till dirt, send and vel, backhoo work, soml truck
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your prlco. Any Hmo, FE S-402S. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonoblo. Ft 4-1353.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill-dirt, grading and eraw and front-end Ibadlng. FE 23)403.
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES t basements cleaned. 474-1143 or ■ S-3344, M
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-
it bo oxpertencod In
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT I dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7123,
lera tocaled In II won Dec. 10, In Pontiac Press
4 Crooks Rd., Troy.
Ortanvllto are*.
1245. Send Bax 21 for
wiit' ■ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP qrfH accept saptlcitlBni Dec. 4, 1245 tor a full-tlma regular fireman. Applicant must be between It and 34 years ef eg*. Normal
high school qradu*
well OS physical requirement. Apply at Clarti's orttce. 44*4 Orchard Lake Rd., 2 a.m.-5 pjn., Mon.-Frl. Dorothy M. Chamberlain. Clerk.________a -	-
Youhd MAk, .^ bn over, me-chonkelly Inclined, good pay, company benefits, phone FE 3-7434,
EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI
Excavating
A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. Peon* Lea, FE 1-7711
-	PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE! I
-	" ------1. 343-2525, 474-T ~
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent ..
Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co.
_ 125 S. WOODWARD E 44)441	FE 4-14
Open Dally Including Sunday -
Woll Cleaners
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts ar' -'---
- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and window*. Reas. Salta faction guaranteed. FE 2-1431.
'ALL WASHING. CARPETS, MA. chin* ctoanad. FE 41137. WINDOWS. WAL*LS OOD JOB SERV
D~«
TJKE PQKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER B, 1OT5
Wonted MUcelltuieeuf 3Q|Rent Houses, Furnished 39
Nrtonnel Assistant
Between 25-35 yi
MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT ’	" SERVICE
Various general office and train positions available for young on
‘midwest EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
405 PONTIAC STATU BANK FE i-wi;
Would consider Inexperienced person willing to treln for this typo work Sand complete resume to Pontiac Proas Kw S'	,
" L DEPARTMENT
permanent pMition avaTU-able far general Offka work. Male er female. Phene cal lection experl enca helpful. Milan!- Apply » to II a.m.. 23*7 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. PH Mill.
pizza helper, ol xs*
ROVER.
8XJTOmX
Spiegel's
Ghbwng With Pontiac
The Spiegel Company will soon! be opening'a new catalog shopping] canter In Pontiac. If you have had i some experience In supervision,! credit or selling and feel as though you or* standing still, this could | be the opportunity you have been
Spiegel's
100th ANNIVERSARY	j
UNUSUAL WOMAN	j
Dignified sales position for woman In the executive sales field, sail / to business and professional man In their offices, vary attractive: personality with good work habits and strong Income ambition, phone 36X5410, Mr. Evans.
WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-
WANTED
FULL-TIME
"SALESMEN
SALESLADIES *
APPLY in PERSOti
HUGHES
HATCHER
SUFFRIN

tables, ate. Forbaa. OP 347(7. Wa also sail same. - '
OP PRICE! -JWPiR, WaB,
SMALL NEW HOME, NORTH END to reliable couple, tat and ' ' mo. In advance. FE <1481.
0 ROOM, LIVING ROOM, fen and bath. Lake Orion, VI - FE 4-2804 attar
2-BEDROOAk 'ON 20 WOOO-ed acres. Waterford Twp., carpeted living roam, drapes, Mpttwjcaa,
1 fireplace, 3-car garage, OR XW47.
________________il-EE^ttOOM, NEAR THE MALL,
PAIR QUILTlNGj ^t* "***' •**•**' *d,?h '0",Vl «•
CORDS MIXED and maple i tao i. Must be aged 1 ice tanfRi. Can EL
Wontea to Rent
]-B E O R O O M HOME
LADY WISHED ONE ROOM, FIRST >r. Vicinity of Auburn Heights Rochester, 731-3753.
!M0THEE AND *3 CWlt-OREN NRfft
apt, or house. Ft Mile.
Shir* Living Quortgrs 33
HOUSES. 3 AND ■
BEDROOMS, sble, good File Hwy •,
3-iibROOM, m bathsTjoRcharB Lake, 1100 a mo., 335-11*3 after a
Mi.vv- "	■'_____•
3-BEDROOM h6uSE. ADULTS.
0jAjn.
1-BEDROOM, CARPETED, FENCED L -wfWi^B»h>T|#*d.AHjjbdC
474-3404 ar 481-30*4.
BOill EVARD HEIGHTS Applications now ' being accepted Contact Resident Manager
___544 6. Blvd. at Valencia
WEST BLOOMFiElO 'TOWNSHIP,
dream^oms!
built In 1*44. Truly AMniBMI 5, acres adjoining property available. Call OL 1-4*6. 333-jMfc WM474 ar MMtmim
Elizabeth Lake Estates
%
large kitchen and**den i floor. Second floor not finis
He* .fPQSfg, toO with «.«
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slate. Bank BMo.
bmsm	________Sub
LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over iso Salespeople to serve you
Mixed /\ Neighborhood
TAYLOR
MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
SALESMEN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY .
IHA Repossessions
■ Th^w homes are all. newly conditioned.
NORTH POINT REALTY
*04 $. Main	Clarkston
fa 5-3341	_________MA i-ISB
FIRST IN VALUE
Paymgntt ilka wt
[fill
WESTOWN REALTY
445/BlownftoM Near Luther FE 4-3741 after neons, u 2-4477 Eves. r FIRSTtN VALUE
474-3*14,____________________________ P	..... m „.
WAITRESS. DAYS, NO SUNDAYS I sonabli man wittT'cers liT start - ffeWENt 535^ per weak. Apply!	4W*II
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need tor Immediate Salat
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-1145
Pontiac Daily 'tn I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CLEAN ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGED woman. FE 4-9341.
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 545 A week. Maid service, telephone, carpeted, TV. Sagamore Motel. 7** S.
WAITRESS WANTED. FULL-TIME! work. Apply in parson only, Franks
Restaurant. Keego Harbor. __
Qrayton Plains. _____
waitress wanted, apply
person, Wilkins Restaurant. 41 Orchard Lake Rd., MA 4*314.
Pontiac and northern suburbs.
NO CANVASSING
Work qualified leads only
$650 PER M0.
to accepted |
i individuals. For _
542-6666 Employment Aftilc
Paul Jones Ratty - FE 4-0O5Q HAVE BUYERS WAITING IN LINE ‘ KINDS OF PiOPtltV. ' “■■'■» AND SUOOEN JSTROM, REAL-________________ OR EVENINGS
8*3-0433.
4-H REAL ESTATE
QUICK CASH ~ Wa Will buy homes In any area. Guaranteed sate—
E RENTING
$59 Mo. -
Excluding taxes end Insurant# ONLY
$10 Deposit.
WITH APPLICATION
J-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
FOR MIDDLE-AGE GENTLEMAN, near OMC Coach. FE 2-0354. -LAbY'S CLEAN,( WARM, klTCHEN
WAITRESSES
Dining-Room .and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitilization. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply in parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
WAITRESSES
Intarnotionol Personnel
Service, Inc.
Gash
48 HOURS
AND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
342 Oakland Aire.	FE 2-91
Work Wanted Mala
CARPENTER:	RECREATION
“■—* "haling and ^gMaEaHBm 474-3710,
XCELLENT PAINTING. MORN-
N T E D: RECfePTlANIST AND Work Wanted Female 12
Sounders
NEED 300 LISTINGS

person Fox Dry Cleaners. ;
’ S4TTING WANTED IN MY w. days ar nights. FE 4-4341.
iTbl »A*Y SITTING in mm home,
MftUSUI
FE X
wOMAH for baby sitting, a.m. to 13:30 pm Own In 333-4073.
: __ 4*3-4053 or 413-5534
HOUSEKEEPER • TOAIwT ' 1 Widow, or middle-aged a
Steady. 335-333*.	_____,_____
Dlxlo 1 IRONINGS WANTED. WATKINS
■> wnmn rr p.m. _________. | Lake area. 1734 Manse. 473-4475.
IRONINGS - 1-DAY SERVICE, EM
Wanted M. ar F. 1	■
JWWL
inaal
Close In. S15.000 ,
Art. Bette, OR 3-303*.
Nay O'Neil Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 3-2038 or OR 4-3333, NEWLYWEDS NEED 2-BEDROOM, neat, starter home. Will buy equity or make larga dawn payment. DORRIS A SON, REALTOR!, OR 4-4»M.____________________■
N0TICEI
QUICK CASH
FOR YOU HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY. SELL, TRADE AND LIST
application! » «I NGTAKENlutlding Service 5-Supplies 13
far Instructor* at Lakeland Beauty) __...... |
_	MAAPlt... CHIMNEY REPAIR
BEAUTY OPBRATQR, MALE OR and screening, rae stag, call Randy 335-3344.
Business Strvics
RES. FE 4-4313 ___________
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES 'anted In Pontiac and Waterford.
P ■....... , ..nmedlato closing. REAL VALUE
CLEANING REALTY, 424-9575, Mr. Povls.
Watt,!
Data
Processing
Trainee
Must hay# unit record training nr #xp#ri#ncf cellent opportunity fringe benefits.
Apply In person -
PERSONNEL OFFICE
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL
-BANK
30 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
BLOOD DONORS URGfNTlY NEEDED
EH PosHIW	, ee.ue
EH Nog. #7.00, 510.00 -*51340 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In PoMMk .	FE 4-**47
1343 Wide Track Dr., W.
151
MAllD SERVICE, COFFEE, peted. TV, telephone. 335 Sagamore Motel, 78* S. W.^..—-niCI 'coMdbRTABLc r6oms' ON
Lake Oakland, — ---------
NICE COMFORTABLE-ROOM ON - Lake Oakland, SI3.50. OR S-7a*. NIC# WEST SIDE kOOATFOR RE-sponsible business woman, FI 2-9002.
ROOMS, AFTER 7 P.MT 241 State.
ROOM AND OR BOARD. I35W OAK-tend Ave. fb 4-1454 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 3 GENTLE-
---“j54#79. ______
SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY drinkers, ‘	“*
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- ir	■
LEMS AND RETIREES ARE I Rochester, Michigan OKAY WITH US.
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
ALSO S-SEOROOM, FULL BAS MENT, RANCH PLANS.
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
MILLER
I ACRES WEST of City With mo ■n WfBWr'hmtoi. ileal for suburb! vtng, horsa ralwng. horse boardli • lust “prtVBfil'' living. About itlot tram downtown.
WEST SIDE FAMILY NOME. 7 room
I	1"
ftrage. large lot. Income ties. <11,300 with S40S «awn
NORTH OF CLARKSTON. 5 acres * land with ttonp housa. put-ng and lots of potential. 17,MS
AARON 0AUGHEY, Realtor
9W IS THE TIME TO TRADE
CLARKSTON AREA
price, DUN. t
Near Indianwood Lake
Factually spooking there's
m* eve'rhgSrei?r' end*"	DRAYTON PLAINS
trees that grace the acre of ground: located clou to schools ane
Not^t mi’^^ bJdrf^Tlj!
ranch hoT
from the huatle of the city than .... WO bOlieve on .nn-lnS—nt yOU I FI*1.
Tent * Investmon?
R HOME WITH MEMBERS
I. HARTWIG, INC. REALTORS
UntvOMitv	OL 141441
' “Jr OP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE living | ®v*r yU»*f*«PBBPfa to aorva you
TIMES”
OPEN DAIL r AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 39* KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTV
For Immediote Action Coll Tucker *
IT Y0UR HOME WITH MEMBERS F MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dvor 15* Salespeople to serve you
NEW ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT beautiful king-sized 7-room. Ilk,
baths. 2-car garage. Nicely iarw- CLARKSTON scaped. Portae! beach. Substantial1	1
GILES
WEST OF OPDYKE BO. Excellent 5-room batfalBw.. Dining oil, kltchqn (i0'4"xl6'l with tile floors.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
'BUD”
canal front lui l and dandy 2-lev
. __________ .tome with attaeb-
g breeieway and 2-car garonti **■“*$ 2 picture windows over-the sunrise, 2 fireplaces, closet and storage space, t, Spick-and-span kitchen
partial basement. 3 ■ora. verms On Mmract. Price,
ram
GILES RfeAltY CO. ,
IRWIN
WEST SIDE
tv uaa tour bad rooms, tvs nd a Mrgt Jiving raom?
____lilies could, saa thl# lovely
colonlal-stvla homo. Many ewres. Price. *1 tt*oo. vacant now. have keys. Call, ae* this one today I
Could yi baths, a
ceramic tl
Beautiful at 414,901
Rooms With loora
FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOfti working girl in exchange for stay-! ing nights with children. While -----------	4S3-0I73-
^GAYLORD
LADY AND CHILD OR GENTLE-
LOVELY LARGE ROOM, WESt Side, TV, shower bath, horn; cook Ing. 3 employed^mon. FE 3-03*. RbOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLE men, home atmosphere. TV. 334-
7408, mornings. ____
roSm AND B O A R D, YOUNG nan, t block From General "
■EDS,
4S|
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME?
SHARE ROOM, WITH TW J shift, 84 Poplar.
Hotel-Motel Rooms
THIRTEEN ACRES Oh Rochester Rd. Only 37,2M. Small down and small monthly payments. Call MY 3-2331 S45»3.
GOOD BUY
3-bedroom brick — automatic . J — 3-car garage — nagf school and shopping — low down payment to quo Ilf lad buyer.
IMMEDIATE CASH
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
Sylvan Shores Sub
3441 Woedblne. brick veneer, Bear garage, lake prlvilMM. IP Cell Oil 3-4271 %r FI *611.
Bushels of Apptal
low, rambling, custom-built ranch hqme with lake privileges, ntar Waterford Mill; lust right for the small family with 3 master bad-.
•clous dan, 2 nraptocet,!, *"ifh with targe van-1
. __ ___ shower, closet and
storage space galore, covered patio. 3-eor attached eotBO*. 1*70* well landscaped grounds. Priced at 833,500. Call now.
‘Hlud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemons St.'
PI 5-1201
APTER 6 »JR -Pt 44773
is^SCHRAM'
everyday HvlnjL|	* xx *-X XX*Xj
Larpa gracloui 'anteidaln-! NOW Doing CuStOIT) Building On Available 1 Building Sites)
Your Plans ar Ours
men! with fireplace, family with mahopony bar bulll-ih, thermopane windows, paved drive —swimming pool with diving
th* location of mis dtick a-room rancher. Throe bedrooms, lovely living room with fireplace, kitchen with Built-ins. dining room. 3 ceramic til# botht, utility and 2to<ar garage. Shown by appointment only.
John K. Irwin
Val-U-Way
Government Representative BARGAIN
This 2-bedroom home has boon recently redecorated, oil furnace, gleaming oak floors, utility room. Hurry! This won't lost at only 547 per mo. on FHA terms.
- SOUTH BOULEVARD
Only 5300 down tor this sharp X bedroom home. Got heat, fenced lot, completely redecorated. Full price 17.505.
•owl* show you through.
CITY
Of FOWttOC 4-room
* end Custom Builders
28'x40* with aluminum siding, 3! I bedrooms, bath and 0 half, full r garage - Only
iS«*r ga- Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, 4 badroomi,
MR an Affair i * Ml bfttis, J-c«r garage, IJM
.rnSt*	faat of llvln* area. For
m 11	on your tot. Trodo-ln 4c- P J (Dick) VALUET
my. my m. mm	®lck)
'Southeast Area	34S Oak lend Ava. Open 9-7
3 bedrooms, lexis' living room, After hours FE 4-514* or FE $4410 9'xi4' kitchen and dining area, gas heat, on a let, 4l'x200‘. Only 1 *350 down plus costs.	1

res and transportation, bn on FHA forms.
WE TRADE EQUITIES
List Here—All Cash for Your Home I
DRAYTON AREA
sadrtom ranch, I ir garage, naor ,
throughout, comfy oil heat, large lot in West suburban location. $*.-800 — $500 could move you *57.53 month plus fox and insur — Hagairem Realtor, 4*80 W. ron, OR 4-0358, evenings 48X0435.
>W lltilng, so be first.
WHEN YOU SEE OUR SERVICE Vou
JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'
Rent Steres ^	46
STOJE FOR _LEA56._ 3837 ELIZA- FA± FE 44147.1
WRIGHT REALTY
333 Oakland Ava.
141 Eves, after 7:30 FE,
£2iE3‘2»!-,.!a Times Realty
Rent Office Space
HIITER
WEST SIDE INCOME
rooms and both down. 4 rot id both uo in excellent coi
NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND .
~ " store building, alr-eondL session
“ ""	*73-0131 brick rancher, oak'
ttoned, 451 1*5-7471 OFFICE
, NEAR CLARKSTON. Immodlat* pel-
. - . AND 2 SMALL 6f-	■"<< dlnllti roi
upper, 555. H. J. VanWelt- attached Tfo-car garage, Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1355.	500' lot. Set this tedoyl
living and dining rooms. An lent income investment or llvo 8 unit and rant the other.
■HR WARDEN REALTY
large kitchon|3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-71571
DOLL HOUSE
ittad space in this compact featuring a larga living ream, callings, fireplace, vestibule ce and closet. Youngstown t. Large bedroom, double
Near OU
3 bedrooms, 13'xU' living room, 9'xi*' kitchen and ejlnlna area, gas heat, on a lot, 48‘xinS'. Only 535* down plus costs.
List With Sehrom and Call the Van
I JOSLYN ave, FE 5-9471
NICHOLIE
Frushour
Struble
CLARKSTON AREA
EAST SIDE
Three • bedroom bungnlov and dining area. Kltcto mam. Automatic HA’heal About 5400 moves you m.
ONE office FOR RENT small shoppir	«	-
Bateman or IWtOt:_____
Rent Business Property 47-Aj
y Cummins in 1953. I
q Fg 4-3*81
DRESSMAKING
___m Macodoy Lake. OR X7708.
WE NEED LISTINGS TOM EEAGAN, REALTOR
OR 4-2222
___ J1 basement, gas heat,
i-car gdrage, aluminum, siding, urge lot. S14.3S0. Terms. Call B.D.1 HIITER, REALTOR, 3793 Elite-! oath Like Rd. FE 2-0179. Attar I
IT YOUR HOME WITHMEMSERSi F MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE )ver 150 Salespeople to serev you
ONLY 19,950. TERMS.
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUB HOME ON ANY ONE OF OUR FINE LISTINGS. YOU MUST GET OUR APPRAISAL,. BEFORE YOU TRADE OR LIST -YOUR PROPERTY FOE SALE.
IR. ALTON FE 4-5234
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES
Ranch home. 33' carpeted living! room, large kitchen, Formica top cupboards, lO'xU'/V master bedroom, FA has heat, aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage,' OVER AN ACRE on
large lot, tSS'xMO’. Shade and	—	-------
fruit tr*aa. Priced at $12,500, terms1 -CALL TODAY.
INVESTMENT PIUS
r. Cltm-
is wtrn nr from age, infs it an rcellant investment and in good! stair
RHODES
Convalescent-Nursing
PATIENT - MALE OR FI room end boom iwu. homo, 338-1492.
STONEVCROFt 451-0093 VACANCY II
We Need Listings
12.800 SQUARE FEET,
Light manufacturing oi ^------------------------------------I-----.— ,	-
332-0154 N*w construction Near Orchard HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsalty s E T WE_________________________ -..........
------1 After 4 em FE ?94W'	"	SUBURBAN HOME	I ROCHESTER. 3-b«droom ranch
After a p.m. FE 2-9407.__________Tlo-ton condition attractive leraa near school. Pleasant location. 1-.
|CHRI$TMAS TREE LOT FOR RENT.) snow white horn*. Large living ~~ --------------------------“ -------- ------
*.	... room, beautiful hardwood floors.
. Quick (
49
Moving and Trucking 22.
decorated. >
tr> or pat>. FE 2-3064._____
3 LOVELY BOOMS NEAR Iff
ratal, fraa estimates,
13-R.OOM B ACHE LOB, CARPETED,' j nice. Main floor. Private. North I End. $35 por week. 332-4376,_
I Phont FE 2-3312 or FE 3-W
Sola Houses
r-j 1-002
TO SETTLE ESTATE !
igalow, full basement, gas heat,) 'age, nice loL on blacktoj^street,!
•STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Business Opportunity Specialists 2641 S. Lapeer Rd,	FE a-OOQol
E O R O O M, DRAYTON, 55001
3 bedrooms.
i.'Vutr’
bright kitchen,
341-7111
i. Ally, 473-9701 ■
FREE ESTIMATES
ROBERT TOMPKINS
KEN'S KARTAgF Move I, to 7 Hams in Tompkina, 483-1331.
LIGHT HAULING ANO m6V!NG,
■BT" * rUr^
Painting A'Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering. FE X0343.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU *“-----1. Orvel Gidcumb. 47X0494.
PAINTING, PAPERING ________Tupper. OR X704I	_
Quality work assured, paini-
‘ papering, wall waablng. 673-
Immediate
Openings
POR
Teachers
DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
IuALITT
m Pl
Transportation
DEPENDABLE 9 area ol Mitch's 3 Elit. Rd. leaving 6 a.
Motor, 403-1000, eves,
F YOU'RE GOING 1 mo, deliver a lata r MOM Motors, 2527 Ol 4-OMI.
Insurance
HOMEOWNERS Scales. FE 2 501 #AVB O ' pendebie companies promtn claim service. We can etva you a toll quotation, lust call FE *43pL K. G Hompataad.
_______ H I	BEDROOMS, NEAR THE MALL,
IODERN, ON LAKE, go! adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy. 625-J544	|	379
§M X7S2U 4 ROOMS And
welcome. #35 P- .......... ....
deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Av*„ call 33N054-ROOMS. F UR if ISH ED~EXC EFT gas and lights, t23.50 a.weak. No object tons to 2 email children, 3.
Edith. FE 5-1541.	■
ATTRACTIVi 3-ROOM aAXrt--■ utilities furnished, tilt a 575 deposit#, OR 4-0111.
BACHELOR APARTMENT, CLEAN sober man. Deposit. OR 4-0251.
BLOCK! FROM GENERAL HOSPI-I an 2 ladles only, no drlnkara,
7, FF 2-9755.
E T E L Y FURNISHED,
Peer Pretcetslng
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY ........
* AUTO^MRCHANlS1*00'*'80' D|Se* PROCESSING, S Ai»™,!»?CHANlCS .	, trimmed, fraeur w
VGiaSr,M"S
| *■ ’	3—*— ■ »7,ooo-»a.ooo
SING , I 54,000-57,000
wrapped. PE
processing'
2-BEDR00M HOME
Nice shaded lot,. 100'x13S', 3-car G garaoe. lakt privileges, good be«ch.|it $9,550 with 10 por cent down. j
FLATTLEY REALTY	. \
-10 Commerce _________ 363-6981
xHVbRooM Brick, basement
HOLLY-BACHELORl S30 WEEK -Perway Mafel. MB 4-9187
MODERN 1 RO&MS ANO lATH,
----'e only. 7$ Bellevue, Lk, Orton,
■■ J-4031: .
IinglE oIBls, over 2#, near General Hospital. FI SAfll. ___
Wl HAVE A" P#W d*>khh4GS AT Franklin ASanar Dormitory ft lege students, business, or fessional women Kitchen leges available. Phone -Mr. er, FE 3-7028.
Al'eriments, Unfurnished 38
I, BEDROOM, LARGE DELUXE, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal, air condManlpg. Adults only. #145. Available Dec. i.
$83 TO $111 MONTH
v t, j —------—
DEAFTING	5444 CODlIY LAKE ROAD
I. Degree	47,000-51,000 _____ 442-3*51
. FOOD SERVICE	:DEER SKINNED. tUT A
. Degree	$4,000-17,800 wrapped for freezer. 304 E.  
MATHEMATfCr m | burTTd "befwJeTRacheMw and ■ Otgree	to,000-S8,000! John B., $7. 1-dav Mr vice. 152*5305.
MECHANICAL TtCMNOLOGY 1
. plus axgartoM 54,000-57.000 DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE •J832jH(i 57,000-54,000 AND BEAR. FE 2-8155.
US 1	2468 SNEUBRQQK
Oakland
COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Cooky Lak# Rd. Union Lakt, Mich. 363-7191
Wanted
GROaRY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER
Wonted Children to 8
couplCfOr XRObmi wknt-
mini In food building centr," calad. wile to assume dull caretaker, husband may b ployed etsawher*. Free eaertment
balconies, patios, no children Is, 1 badraem, SI3S. 2 , 1145. 500 Scott Lake
. Ft 4-5472.	_____
' QUIET, CARPETED
—j	f
FUXIB1.
n Manor subolvllloA. .2474 Latoy.
lay I MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTORl with' to *he Village at Rochester
3<ar garage/ suTftbkT for "many i HI W. Unlvyilty_65141411
u$E$. Waited Lakt SchoolSe $23*00$, tat ■ r i T T'11
S«n5«v.^2a..£#n‘r•c,|Waterford Hill1
Everett Cummings, Realtor j Immediate Possession
---UNION LAKE ROAD...| p.bedroom ranch, 1W hatha.
basement, 530,000.	•
OPEN
Sat.. Sun. 2 5
AL PAULY, Realtor
451# Dixie, Rear
OR 3-3100 »_ EVES OR X7393
WILLIAMS LAKE
A deluxe 3-bedroam Ilk* cottage located on beautiful tot with —-1 beach. This unusually nice « could b* winterized tor nal much money j has larga roam with '(replace, .dining i modern kltchan, IV,-car aarag* and la furnished. Priced at onto 513,450. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
SMITH & WIDEMAN
EALT0RS FE 4-452
412 W. HURON ST.
DORRIS
! repairs but hat « i	bllitlas, also walk-
I	Only St7,000. CALL Ml
) SEE THIS. We wlll trade.
s IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
living room and dining room with wall-to-wall carpal, large glassed-in n porch, 2 gas hot air furnace#
........... excellent Income property. 520JW0.
| EXTRA NICE 4-room home, 2-bed-
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1
36X6004	10751 Highland Rd. tM5»)i
IF YOU HAVE St,300 YOU CAN
house, full basement, xsar garage, at 3143 East Dearborn, Rochester. Apply attar 5:30 p.m.
ondition. 511,900, t.
area, ceramic flit bath, Insulated windows, carpeting, drapes, full basement, l'A car garage, spacious lot. *17,75# UN down.
A1 Pauly
451* Olxie. Rear	|
R 3-3800	Evet. OR 3-7293
900 6dvfN72-B6DR00M70N Wljf-broek Ml X1433 liter > p.m.__
LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS ■JF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVtCB Oyer 158 Salespeople to serve you
frlgeretor, dishwasher I Hills Schools. P r I e

$9990
LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ov!r 150 Salespeople to serve you
Immediate possession
F HA 3-bedroom ranch In beautiful Romeo, monthly payments only SSI.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. E. MITCHELL, Salas Mgr.
4. E Huron	Ft .'4-3t81
__Eves. Mr. Gregory. FE 2-5219
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Older heme In excellent condition, 3 bedrooms. 1’ , baths, large living boom, formal dining pom, both with wall to wall carpeting. Newly remodeled kitchen, full basement. 2-car garage, taka privileges, $1,300
trad*. Move In before Christma*.
ted McCullough, jr.
BROKEN'
=E 5-9350	If no ant. 674-3973
GEORGE
IRWIN
5-BEDROOM BRICK
LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING. SERVICE Over 150 ------i-J- .rr .
_____ .... basement, oek floors,
FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar finished cabinets. NO money dawn. -
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BlLT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V> W. HURON __________FE 4-3830
BEAUTIFUTViLrAGE
SETTING'
d-bedroom older heme (Cape Cod), very nice with huge shad* .frees, modern kitchen, basement, 2-car garage. Hama In perfect condition. 516,900 with terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
*31 MIS	Ortonville
CH Catlett "* *
Weut#4 HewefceM Geo* 19 tout Hquh*, Pyrohiiiyl 39 BIRMINGHAM
i. C. Llppard. FE X7932.
' WILL BUY ANTIGUES,
' -a and aatatas Bluebird t XS183, ME 7-5l*r
new ^to<#tod to.erkxv	Sf.rtW/**-
U1	B l 8 Auction
to Pannit Press Sox H.	Dixie	OR X}71
I LARG# EOWmE, GATH, CLEAN.
18183 Dixie Hwy. near ctentstan.
» 1-8 I D R O O M h6Me. MayYAIi
1 Plains era# avaltobto new through spring, lit and leaf i vanca, 48X1138.
U NICELY FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM artoato ham*, in aunutta. with ■asamaiit an# paraga. tin • me. pius utRitIM. I me, dep.' required.
, UL ElqB. ~
vKirTmrN'B cdffAGi ^eH
1	—"I, couple only. 174-1418.
E IS THAT hard-te-tiod P ir-oid 4-bedroom Cetonlel home d't been beeufftolty decorated d waff maintained. About 7 minis drive Worn downtown lit--------
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
3*8 S. Woodward, Blrminghan *’‘'T8 PHONES ,	54X233
IN ROCHESTER
Charming older 3-bedroon
home svlth gas heat, bi. ____
4514581 4nd 9<r*9*' t,6SM Fhona
Frank Shepard, Realtor LARGE 4-BEDROOM
In village of Watarterd, lVi bat basement, oas heat, 2-csr gara dost to schools, 33.0*8 dawn moves
LAZENB.Y
MONEY-MAKER
5-room hem* with baseman! hat 51' frentoo* on EOttMtl! Lake Rd. In Wffortord Twp. Zonal) tor bvefaflK Cevie easily be converted to offlcta ar Meal tor ham* 1*48fn«4	—
Priced a
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
I Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-8301
Multiple Listing Service LONG LAKE-MID6lE PELT ARf'A.
LEADER In demand a an today's market I
this 3

THIS SPOTLB8S 8-ROOM house	r„„,
**t be yours with a small down 512,500. Ter.....
| EM mUl '*• SI -194-ACRE FARM with ‘ buildings, productive
tomt with possible .. im, dining room, kitchen, PHPM room, lull basement, fa mile •In parch, fenced yard, 2 500. TeARR to St. Mika's School, 5 5 ACRES, Lakt Orion with to downtown. DON'T HES- commercial garage, aqulppad
'port. Only
tic* set of oil, flawing Pert Huron
la Mil highway. Only S5S.-
JP JACK FRUSHOUR imF cSlatllST pi*tonTn r^Mi'	MHO STRUBLE
•d back yard, finished! REALTORS
t with fireplace, beautiful 138(1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON)
kitchen, plastered wells I FE X4035	_______________OR 3-254l FE p.2306 251
graaM equipment. Only 53,000 down, 5*0 par mantn ■
NDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. k
t 2-car attached g
t setting for thl* aluminum sided I h separate living
fofijj AlSw?JWRH0DES, Broker
X35411 pE 8 2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-671! ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Brown Ikintier
living .JMIMR one fireplace, country style;
with separata breakfast carpeting ever oek floors'
ijfBMrJ tlon off M 100x200, turae: Uk<
MtoS)
DORRIS # SON, REALTOR!
13* Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO
(family^ and
"Ts to\xffit a5!!	*«	TRADE '
liNEW BRICK COLONIAL, 3-bedtt
r attached garaoe ’Located to aulHul Grain Acres, Ciarktlnn.
“ "i.'CeiTtor'
ESTABLISHED SINCE II
LAKE FRONT - Good cle bedroom bungalow with t
living, room with fireplace. ’ consturctad, Large 100x1
BUILDER'S OWN HOME -Is one much cheaper than ye- JR build. Many extras In this lovely trl-favel home situated i-acre of land. Children
lly. team. Dining roam. Attach' two-car oarage, ivy baths. Coi pletely carpeted. Only 4 yea eld and lust Ilk* haw. Priced only 8*2,950. We can arrange Tecnr
LIST WITH US — We buy, si .end trad*. In this way many sal resqlt that would not olharwis Open ,9-9. Multiple Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
JfllMbettl Lek^Road^
4-BEDR , HOME
In Donelson school area, naw whit* aluminum axlartor, 19-fool living roam, family kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up. (1-12x38). High, fight bailment. 514,900, 10 per cam dawn- plus
C0,,‘CLARKSTON AREA
5300 down, no athtr costs. New vacant and all newly decorated ranch type with I bedrooms, ito baths and utility room, tai#* fenced let and on paved street. IIL7N.
NEW RANCH HOMES
Nearing completion and itill time to choose your own colors. Aluminum extorlor and 1,100 squar* fact of living aria, 3 bedrooms, lto baths and full paaamani. Gas heal, .315,150 Including T* '* ““	*
* par cant win duplt-
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	17X3333
Across from Peckers Store iltlpl* Listing Seme# Open M
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
This It * .reel sharp home featuring 3 nice bedrooms and family roam, full basement, fall-out shelter, a**- heat, wall-to-wall carpet-, tog, ivy-car garage, fenced l*t, l block to shagging cantor —“—**"
Cafili
WHITTEMORE STREET
Her* isa.hame that la a pleasure .to go through. At neat and ctoah at naw, with wall-to-wall car poling in living m— dtoton —“ end slalra^Ruga
drive. gSetpedS front '
details.
TWO-STORY ALUMINUM SIDING! Income, to rooms, full basement,' get hoof, paved elretf, last years has broujpif
PHONE 482*2211 j i Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor
5141 Cass-Bllzabeth Read MULTIPLE ILISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO
. Furniture i
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *« w. waifen_fe xtmi
’OPEN 3. Models
3 TO I «*JM. DAILY TRILIVB(r~RANCM«-COLONIAL Priced from 81X9(0 plus tot Features In these brick and aluminum 3 bedroom homes are tom By teem, tear parage, get beet, wor-ble sills. |Vy bams, ceramic and need workmanship. The# can be bought tor only M per cent gown. Drive but MS* to williams Lakt Road, tom right ana mUa to Cater-ham.
DON
GIROUX
JOHNSON
BUSINESS FRONTAGE. 180 x200' a
NEW LISTING. Nice Urge a and *— bultdl
[ir,
modem building, sa'xl
TO SETTLE* ESTATE. 248' butjnetl! ' onfagt on Telagraeh Ed. Pitot!
DIKII HIGHWAY. 7S5' bu a I n e a *1 frontage lust north ot the' Robert I - Hell ctothmg sterer
AFTER I CALL CHRIS HORNSECK I 332-8*82	:
A. Johnson & San, Realtors! 1704 S. T#l#grsph /
EE 4*2|3$
BEAUTY CREST
'OPEN
2 to 6 Daily 2 to 8 Sunday
Visit the oil-new “Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to chaos# from,' a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious’ tri-?!#v#l or a 2-story colonial) several elevations available in #och. Yai/r choice, at $15,550 plus lot, to includs blacktop strwts, full paved drives, on outdoor las lit# with every hous#, plus jbinft ownership of o lake front park. Airport Rood SlfwMn M-59 and- Williams Lake Rood.
RAY O'NEIL Realtor
3520 fONTUC LAKE MAI
OR 4-2222
iii
CLARK
INSTANTLY APPEALING
FORMULA FOR HOMS FI MM NO— Wlto a bonus In space. This 3-
■ H, |gg
c*. work
landscaped. $22,500.
ANOTHER CHEAP!* ______________
ham* on IIMt. lot. Leif* kitchen satth Me of cupboards and eating space, full Oath with shorn-privileges. TMe house neei orating and minor repair, goad buy at «4H and I month. Owner anxious to sel
Waterford
WEST SUBURBAN
Nice 3 bedroom homo In th Crescent Lake area. Full bast
0sti
rall-towvall
Sole Houmi
O'Neil
CANAL LOTS
Choice bultdlng 'altoo -'--rkM«Sl>hwi Lake
JACK LOVELAND
ll"cgw -■
Mw.inoATm. on
S?'	unbellwvpbfo vitw _
2L*w	one of th«
Mf* rpomg In thii lake frimt Colonial. A cozy don. a aoroMu* Paneled library; Sfamrfyroom WWrfRJ screened porch Itterolly weodped’ around It. Launch Wur H* ■ the deep day across the street and tie It to, Mur — dock In front of your ‘home, sand beach. Frida reduced ft
*0 VERY BEAUTIFUL In every way that you'll be qi willing to welt tHI spring to n-Located in Chdrgfcse Hills,
nn ^ i
Mtory to
c;.
Lots—Acrtags
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
By Dick Turner
54 Buiingss Opportunities 59 CARNIVAL
A-l INVESTMENT
4gRisf. fi choice urn in white chap-
1 CL M EMOR IA L CEMETERY BARGAIN PRICED. /
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS
FE 3-7841 CARUOE DIES
side. 1»M|LdpM for n , Low as 1300 dawn.
LAW'S
nil Lapeer Rd.
Pt Master OR 1-1211 after 7: Open Pally )pg	Sunday
HIGttLAltD j MrtlpiitO^ARtA. „ minutes foKttad. seres. 3M by-330. $3,*»5, *40 down, 140 month. Bloch Broa. PI 4-450* or — 1-11*0. .
jAVm heights
take and inside lots, one of lend county's mast beautiful t 4 natural lakes, city water, paving, only 5 minutes tram tlec. Starts at OSO far teat. T
L OP THIS FOR '64
^,9*'
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
fared walk, tile ba Nice wooded lot, t woods. Full price
naturally.'we'll trai
Excellent
__	leges. 3-bedroor
I'xll' living "	■
carpeting, targe tamer neat and clean, si,600 win n you In —See this lovely tj
LAKE FRONT BEAUTY
A luxurious all-brick ranch
,r?,£%'XSZ,\ -JmMh 2 W 4
formal dining eraa, m bams. For Sale or WiM Duplicate piace^ful* basement. "<er .ti WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD USE S?re!*'h2l!!uHK!5[ JSS; *? invitation is extenoeo to
scaped tot. A home where you'll | all ef 'you to' inspect our foi be proud to live. Let us show I furnished model homes, each cor pletely .different and Including Spanish style. We'll duplicate, Trei
TWO HIGH, scenic Itos, lake JPfPi	.
S£ "T -.4 Exchangor
DRAYTON WOODS No. I - l UI. High, scenic. $3,000.
iclcgrour irfOQ. 10 handle
MODELS
* lovely 3-bedroom h_ fear garage, large II separate dining room.
t reduced to *22,504.
KENT
MICHIGAN
Business Salts, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, B ROKER 73 ». tWkriA. ~*<~PE 4-15(1
purchase business only or P
CUSS “C" BAR
eat money me ■sMp an cornei K-MjgMmii Slum no ase business e I sal estate, leg
BATEMAN
CDMMIRCIAL DEPARTMENT .	349 t. Telegraph
2. laka privileges,:
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
F| 8.71*1
Realtor
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3300 Dixie Mwy. et Telegraph FE 141B Or FE 2-7141
OXFORD AREA
Large-censer-tot. Idset-tof walk H	- Oxtori
I basement, I


Distributor
Nattonelly k
Salt Household Goods
MAHOGANY DROP LEAP TABLE with 1 leaves, tea cart, leenr chairs, larga white table I ami PrlgWalre washer, high chair, trot er chair, oictures and mtsc. 44 4131. :
MODERN CHAIR,
stitches with
guarantse am_____
only SS.Ofr monthly or Coll credit RUUtager,
Bros. Sewing CStor. 3354283.
NECOH
DELUXE ZIG-ZAG
Sowing
buttonholes, etc. 1**3 mo . ever payments of $s 90 ith tor * months or *53 c ince. Universal Co- PE 44
NOVEMBER BARGAINS
Frlgldaire Rrlrlgaralor - igidaire automatic washer ted refrigerators led automatic water softener
CRUMP ELECTRIC. INC.
3465 'Auburn Rd._______FE 4-i
ONiE AGAIN QlECTRIC AN* I
fake
REFRIGERATOR, SEI6LER " "er, freezer, 30" electric r l. washer. UL 3-3781.
“I want the car tonight! All those opposed signify by raising the next payment I”
Cd^TCr **«Y »• UM
WATERFORD REALTY
ANNETT
models cen be jtoretviled ju they sen completely lend scope*
With Immediate occupancy. Trade your present heme. Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane, right hear Our Lady ef Lakes, left to modtls.
i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
! 3510 PONTIAC LIC. RD. OPEN »-* OR 6-mi MLS EM 3-OS3I
Sun Botemon'
Soys
TRADE
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
li>> N. Opdyke Rd. Rh: FE 541165 ROCHESTER 15 ACRES IN EXCLu-j slve Winkler Mill eras, terms.
1510 Rochester Rd. I
TWO ACRES
Oxford with
building.
basement, all
dltional rqom on 2nd floor, separate dining room, full basement, gas fired hot water heat, garage, some fruit apd byrrles, Ideal tor a retired couple who likes gardening!
MEAT PROCESSING
A highly profitable Small near Flint. No product to ■■ This Is s service type business. A rare opportunity at *17,000 prim.
WARDEN REALTY ^
434 W. Heron, Psattdt n 333-7157
Melvin, Michigan
block fbul
elteched, . |.	______ I .. I
equipped. Must sell Immediately,! sum -S5,060 down.	,/1
PAUL JONES, Realty/7
91 W. Huron - F|j 44430 )WN YOUR OWN BUSINESTmAKE SLOW per month end uphert time. Smell investment. Cqlr Mr. Lezot-to. 38S4937.	■ //■ 1	■■■
Put> On Your Glasses
. . . end reed the fine print in this ad. so you'll be sure to learn ef this outstanding value, busy LAUN-OERETTEin Drayton Plains, no close competition, customers can do own or hove it done all equip--‘-n^al Estate1
LOANS TO $lyoO
To consolidate tojjttS Into o< ‘ Oolct
Sole Household Goods *5
BRONZE OR CHROME blNETTR BRAND NEW, Large ' t- slze (round, drop-toef,
CradR iita/uwuranca ..._____
Stop In gpphone FE SOW.
HOME & AU10 LOAN CO.
FE 5-0111
5 dally, Sat. » to tl
____*3
l-BEDROOM HOME, arege, 4 acees: for car, er 7 — or cash. 1156
JOHN DEERE HAMMERMILL.
sail i
hade. FE 4-6351.. . Al's
dtto.ooo.
HAGSTR0M j
STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM RADIO. ' rs, separate cabinet, Mend, ade. 663-4002.
AF M PISTOL FOR TA-
NEAR OTTAWA DRIVE -
WONDERFUL west side efty location, close to bus and easy walk-! ing distance to all schools. Large and spacious family home, 3 bedrooms, large living room With fire- j piece, aepareto dining room and 1-car garage. Most sell by order tt of court, real send value at *14,-1 ~ *50 with terms. Make your appointment TODAY.
NO MONEY DOWN S1.75 A WEEK — Beautiful walnut double dresser, -mirror, bookcase bed and large I HO roomy chest. SeftS box sprlr* —■31	"
Watkins,.laka Front
Ranch home, 1 bedrooms, Hying room with fireplace, dining room, attached garage.
Nice large tot (65'x31*‘1. SIS,-510, S3,DM down on lend con-
ORCHARD UKE AVE. Seminolo Hills Colonial	£
Nearly new brick home,	suranee office, plus	S r
Largs living room, dining	owner. Basement, gas he,
room, modern kitchen, tamf-	cor garage. Priced
*" ““ ™“*i fireplace. W-	S2,000 f- — — ■—
WHY
S14,9S(
lit 1
a^K
____' LIMITS In Ward's Orchard
Wonderful location close to school and James K. bus. Real twee 3-
Large 3-badroom beevtl1'	—J".
limp*,
condition. l«'xM' i 113,950 amf sa^rs^wlll/pt ” "isod hearth gage costs up to U50 » .jretto.mer-l sale. Better look TODAY.
NO'DOWN PAYMENT
—. nw
15'xU' kitchen, ell bullt-ins, 15*xil' family room with fireplace, parquet floor, 1VS baths Workshop Ol'xIS') end laundry ream Ol'xIS'), furnace ream, ell heat. 3-car attached garage, nO'xlSO' nicely land-
payments like rent. GO-GO 0 IILL	TRADE thisjdne TODAY.
28 E. Huron St. LC1/. tgs end Sundays 1-4 I NEW MODELS
YOUR , CHOICE OP 6 MODEL /HOMES: RsnOws. tri-iavele an 88iUW different Jocatlons c.,™ l to ns.nt plus lot. One t pocket book and plenty
FE 8-0466 STOOTS-fa
Best Buys Today
ORION HIGHLANDS: Open i M - -n. Ml4 to L«k« —	st.. right on
r Orion Rd. approx. T mile.
ULTRA HOMES SOB. Open SAT. jend SUN. M d.m. M3* to Whittier I St. opposite City Airport.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Open
ACRES. 660-X660', SS.156. $5*0 dn. ACRES en blacktop reed, 6*.401 JL606 down.
ACRES, rolling egd slightly woo< m, 6 miles northwest of 1-75 en Clarkston. S3,*W. Terms.
■ ACRES — scenic Hadley Hills!
A 2-story farm home, 3 bedrooms.
Ings, rolling lend and 7 seres of good trees. 124,590. *7300 down.
C. PANGUS, Reoltor
630 MI5	Ortonvllle
_____Cell Collect NA 7-2013__
Sola Business Property 57
* BRICK STORIES, CORNER SHIR-lie and Auburn. 50x00 plus parking lot 60x00. Now vacant, 2 store aveltaMo ter teeso.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Seles Mgr.
4 E; Huron '	FE 4-5101
Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-521*
aw' townsRnd Lake, water-
lord Rd. Ally. 473-T701.	____
Auburn Near Opdyke
203' frontage on Auburn, 300' doap.. Close to exprootway.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" THE BAR YOU WANT
The net this y**r is almost 0104 mors than your investment dov.... The property is worth the asking price. The other rentals In building cover yeur overhead this lucrative business your Inv men! down is lust S3S.M0. D wait. Colt now.
NEW APARTMENTS
Sole Clothing w *4
•IG VALUES IN WINTER CLOTH-
. zoned tor moro a
f* iSxtsi
,0d6' you want
$15,000
YOU DREAMED » THIS^

it door i
n tor heelth-
If SI 5.000
illy Mf!m up “ Dixie Mwy. to Sastisbsw, to aattfran
86,200 Sq. Ft
ilan,!	Choice cot
isVe	frontage or
mar. ioboi sue tor S^felk sales, metel, ett. Good 4-be*
Si INSTRUCTION CLASS «	Annett Inc. Realtor*
-- -2-WEEK COURSE In Real Estate IM S'	”	ee 1
i. Only 1 fof u|e6mon. Class new farming I PPRP.RW Coll FE 0-7141 for Jack Ralph.
______ is selling ell
•or me small inveetipont 4Ujl down. Talk to us tost on fan. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1(50 W. Huron. FE 4-35S1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY WITH boor and wine license, good Income. building avnliable tor sale. City end country Realty, 3354511. SERVICE STATION FOR RENT, with low Inventory, Cell 3334222
or 625-2221 Mtor 3 p.W. . ~ ■
TOP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Pure Oil modern 3-bay terv f , station In Union Lake tot lea Potential earnings ef S7S0 minimi per month. 4 weeks paid dee training. Call Jock Anderson, t I iMFOr SOWMl/-F', -	' '	1
Sale Lund Contracts ^
l\	1 TO 50
I LAND CONTRACTS
Urftfitly wtottd. S«t ui btf<
WILD CANADIAN MINK GILL FULL
•« wwiTi WARREN STOUT, Realtor
| /S "I rrT~~rT~ 7 1456 N. Opdyke Rd. Ft $411
Coast-To-Coast —**	—
• Fisher body Plant,I'
graph 736 S.' Recheeter
4. Only BS.SDf
11 on|r Income Property	50
rsfri7^1«'oo» ^^Tom Bateman
7 i '	■ FE 8-71*1 .
Realtor
Exchanqor
INVESTMENT 50x40 IUIL6lNG,
TR ADFS I StiMtSpJM
JL 1 1 rv l,Vl iL J 1 BW6ipr,p*lmuim tr^ ~
HOME SITES. 66* x 10#', SU! Beech oyertookjng beeutiiui ters Like privileges. 2 s beeches, docking. StODO, Sib d
Move Right In
Sharp 3-bedroom ranch home Mt. Clemons with carpeted ...	^
ino room, tile both, ba»ement.	unsige
olf heet, lerpe Anchor fenced lot. .1:5	MPM*8
petto* vvoHclno distance to iCNools! * r. -4*?® “ end shopping. Only $11,000
Wonted CoRtrocts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1456 N. Oodyke Rd. FE 54145 _ Open gvei, 'III 6 p.m.
cash’ for lano cont*,
Multiple Llotlng Servlet
PHTw stores, SITS
Ob»V Co.!	“A'/.’iymn'"	op v)3ij —- —
w^-natEWfir1-1 ”; oxf^mriqn -	CaSh ~
j'lriUvJ?1 i'K. Sm"SS!f‘ W	rlrrf—{nil—'I'll". !**? ‘HZiSSii
swl. STri.-VK; s aj?,sj
north to MtS Mohawk Drive ! center, auto <toaier or many other! A,k ”* *^0oCCtcwVTvSr. *-662 2300 _ SYLVAN ",	425 1166 uses. Call ter RptMIs.	.... >A"gr ~S*L.T.T.. ....
H-----_____________ TELEGRAPH ROAD neV^X^^r^WlT
FAK/TPQFKT*•**7	sjsrsja'*•***"■
K/ilVirOi-jlN j-NT1AC 1S M|Num w - ^TsUW.	1 S"^gErTXN ^CONTRACTS
.Tk.;*^,naL.dTtowJ8# SZ&\ R0LFE H- ts5H?LRealtor I
i •	Ctedred er'wooded lots. Bloch!,-	*•	_Ija-----—---■
Give Me Some Glitter :	^	fA-V**- - - *	•> UiT *1
for Christmas	Lfi^liiiwgpT	0*|	^>J?W|W,>. »!	.*«
srger income. Pontiac Proas I
BOVS' CLOTHING A >79-6323■
lit condition. 666-4131.
■ LENGTH MOUTON COAT, SIZE
10-12, $20. good condllion, FE---*
U X E D O, EXCELLENT CONDI matierial. baautllully tailored, SU.
CE^GARBj
Sale Household Goods *5
1 THAYER BABY CRIB. 4 YEAR. SIS, f youth bod. S15, I Playpen, S2, 611-1176. 5145 Purnhom. 1-PISCE BEDROOM SUITED ■-------$», WE H**6.
Ciosa SI. Pontiac.
... ____ ..	____ tor SIS. Coll
331-3273.
ELECTRIC RANGES, T t
.... and gas stovM, SIS to $7*. i frigerator $7* and up, used Zen TV (excellent) ss*, living root 134, 7-plece dining room suite, 1 5-piece dinette set, *14, wring, wisher. $3*. odd beds, dressers end chests. Everything ot bargain
prices. Utito ■“*- *---------- *—*
1444 *1 m
l-FOOT FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERA-tor With fretier comperin'
...jar-.
9x12 Linoltum Rugs 53.89
'tiling tit*	TWc	tt.
Inyt Aebeetei the	7c	m
Held tile *x*"	*c	ea
Fleer Shoe - 2155 Ellzeboth Lake
“Across From tht Moll"
16-FtkCB MAHOGANY BEDROOM aet, deuble bed. >166. Ml 64*14. 10" KENM6RE GAS RANG*. EX' cellent condllion, used 1 years, JtO, 473414*.
" ELECTRIC RANGE it. Excellent condition, only
--- ----- stitches,
Fey balance at SS.60 monthly Ht.il cash, call ertdit man-V Richman Bros. Sawing Corn 3354M3.
IOTP O IN T OttHWASHE#, living neefa suite with tr cMlrs, can ba aaan 157 Baldwin Ava,
y two large lets end I
East Side • y. *4HLjBw
Huge Family Room
3-ACRB PARCEL WEST BLOOM-j Held, *14*1 per acre. EM >474*. ' >' 4-, S-,' 'tGA^R* EarCIlS. A.’ Sanders. OA 1-2013. Rep. H. WII-m,.	*
IRxlfe* WOODS 6 LOV, In Hl-Woed village Sub., off Maybe Rd.;1 I re >tw. _______
CLARKSTON-C06**TRY LOTYToN blacktop. 106'xlto'.	S3,500.	S350
V scenic, I FENTON 2V|» ACRES, high.
A P F R O X t M A T ELY 4M ACRES, M MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAME. BUILDINGS, EOwMMNT AND SWIMMING	POSSI-
BLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1-5653.
ATTENTION NEW PRODUCT
LOANS
BAXTIR *1 LIVINGSTONE
12 down
IfMHnfR
TER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET Tatogrnph	FE >7S5t
AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER
ANTIQUE SQUARE GRAND PIANO, good, condition. Meytog wringor wstnef. CaU alter S p.m. EE *4465. BEDROOM Stf,‘
ICED CASH
MHihe
living room set, $19; timpta 910;
ft-s-at 5 1 MbRi HMf
_____FE 4-7SS1
r. TABLE, SU. MENr r — green, $25. *5
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
1 Big *“B»ats ''Em AH" Anniversary Special
58 PIECES
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$2^7.00
Stenev's, li ack, FE 4-17
xr
■ks; plank-bottom chairs; ty type lamp, $30; Boy -S I Cub Scout uniforms. S4 ai
682-2176. 5)45 Di Ellzeboth.
SIMMONS hldi-A-EED,. C O
I Nr Sola Mlscsllanaous 47 , rxlT LINOLEUM RUM (SM EACH • Ptofttc wall *H* u	 .... t? aa. ; m^Fi «	Nt ld» HttulSPniirnJ7 STEEL BUILDINGS, fX? OTtLL l«rx7‘iltSv ttkHM 	 W* ,#X7 TAL80?fLUMBER8^ f(t5 Oakland
- 20-VOLUME SET AMERICAN PEO-pto's Encydopedle, bast attar. Call • 3764144. ...	
	TV, RADIO. PHONOGRAFH COM Mnatton, completa aquarium. Nari-tak* china. 47441H.
. 40 THEATER SEATS, GOOD ' shade, *> each, 614-414S. SockGAU-^N fiiLV AaS Tank, (M i lfS* CHEVY; 2~GUNS; COMPLETE , scuba diving •qulwnwh i Rear bow. Priced raas. WMflb,. a A I RECREATION ROOM BARS, y custom-mad* b^MPdriancad car- n mahogany pan*tod In'front. 1' wtoa. 1 Christmas special: (-footer, (5aJO, 4-leeter, $WJI. PE »»W. 	 ADDING MACHINfl. TYPEWRIT-| ers, new and ufad. adding-Wto» 1 china, now electric, 16 k*Y$, $7*.50, j . Royal portable typewriter, n*w, ’ (69.50, check protector, *25.00, cash •1 register, $75.00, w* rent end serv-M * Ice, open Sunday. 124 till Christ-!• mas. Bevarly's 7751 Auburn Rd., '•! Utica. 731-5480.	
	USED GAS AND OIL PuBnaCM*. Chandtor Ntjattnia. OQ BfW. -WATER RUST PILTMd WlT. tb*-
	WdiKoint8 p*l^0U Fartllaf ^Prtotinq and OHlc* Suppito*. 4H6 Dixie
	WILLIAMSON GIL fiBAd puBn-ace. delux* medal. 11*,0*« »TU input with 366 a*1- lank. PR 8-uso attar 3:30 p.m- . ' .
	QiiiiHMb TrBBB 6M CHOICE SCOTCH PtNE BEAUTIES. Ab°HSalMA S’,S*>' MA
	CHOICE HANO PICKED CHfcilT-maa trees, ran. 1153 Baldwin.
| ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471	CHRISTMAS trees; CUT Vour awn. Pine, spruce, ll-$4. 175 N. Hospital Rd. 612-4*4*.
1 APPLES—CIDER | CHRISTMAS TREES A sear* ot varieties. Finest qu*F 1 Ity. Fancy gift packs. Bargolna 1 In uttltt^j|r«imi^$1.S6 bu^ up. J from the start. Free greens. Oak-, land Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce . Rd.. 1 mil* east ot Milford. 6 to 4 •i dally. L- 	ATTENTION ARTIST* — , 4 beautiful laather bound art gal-" lery books. I4xtl", showing 400 prints of old paintings. Suitable tor framing. Also gives history of th* 1- artist ate., dated 1690 and 16*3. n 662-2176. 5145 Durnham off Cess-'- . Elizabeth.	CHRISTMAS tREES HUNDRED! OF BEAUTIFUL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICE none.cwIe Knr . AS LOW AS St.56 All the fraa groans you can usa. Fancy appto gilt packs. Oakland Orchards, 1 mil* east of MiHord. • 8 to 6 daily. -'*■ vr-#KX tISQr TREE 6n tHeTTOKF —Bring th* when family. Tag 7ref mi, cut later, ti.il ind up. Also bundle, of Fin* boughs tl miles north of Pontiac. VI mil* north at i-75 iHtersacSen. Cifir Lane Christmas Tree Perm, 1676 Dixie Hwy. MA S-1921. -SCOTCH PINil. YOU CHOOSE AND we'll cut. &M 4111 Weldon Rd., Clprkston. ! SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMArTlEEl l wholesale on Hwy. M24 In QMbtd era*. Ph. AAatomora 676-U23. Ed Proulx. SELECT a fresh ChriMPs tm* now; cut later. Densely branched, beautifully shaped. Ex-
v AUTOMATIC MAIL AAAN FLAG l lifter comes up with mall dallv-6. try* 2 screw installation, Prlca ” $2, 541-0522 ar write Mr. Francis f J. Wilkie, 27457 Govcland, Madison f* Heights, Mich. f! BABY CRIB, ETC. $32 TAKES ALL. , 333-7786	
__________,BASEMENT SALE: CHEST. BED,
gift) matching j dining table and chairs, ^old tr
l. 2 i
. Tilden J
I- Zlg-|
ger. Richman Bros. r, 3354M3-
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
designs, appliques, button! Repossessed. Pay S54 ca month payments, untv* Ef 6-WW
SINGER PORTABLE. iTt.
1 oil Vwrhtls.
BATHROOM EIXTURES, OIL AN* —' nsces and boilers, automatic waters, hardware and elec-iricei supplies. Crock, soil, copper,
wing tings. SenaryVand Lowe Brothers __ 1 paint. Super Ksm-Tone and Rustotoum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
■	3665 Lapsar id.	FE 4443t
,n BOLENS il" SNOW BLOWER, EX-•kas! Fallant candltlen. OR 3,58»5. a" BdLBX IMM MOVIE CAMERA. $35; r 66 GE TV/ 636; AM-FM-SW radio, 630.
SpRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES 25' high, for churches, shopping can ton and schools, also smaltor Scotch Pina. EM 3-2881.
4-SPEED RECORD PLAVSR, I
POOL TABLE. Pit* BALL j*A-china and record player. Sweatgrt, size 12 end 14: 3354576.
60 HORSEPOWER, JOHNSON ELEC-start outboant meter, toss i 25 hours, s*so value, <400.
___E. Walton.	Mi*
74-ElECl AMERICAN PLYER S*T, mi ping-pong sat, tie. M5-H7I.
nj Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and aqul CURT'S APPLIANCE jykJJ?- 6r••, *to,n* c«
:e*T-ATTr««4*,~s'
BRUNSWICK V POOL TABLE SSS, j Ilka new ping pong table 636, — full bad and dresser $40, baby
I had. alnala harf. MS N Tor- .
SPECIAL
) pillows. Long w*irin a^ and matching chair li
i, 1 largo table lamps,!
3-2320.
. _ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICR FURNITURE — Consists at:	furniture and machines. Forbes
tnd 2 2-piaca living room suite with 1 stop Printing and Office Supplies, 6500 nylon] tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. We else buy.
...It. With pauhJcOAL FURNACE, OIL BURNiftS, afrtJrWflK «5a heators, <06 Mt. Ciamartfa,
Hows, - innersprlng mattress and box CONTEMPORARY STYLE COWTH.
Formica top dinette table with spring la match with 1 vanity zlppened reversible cushions, lasvas and 4 matching chairs. * by: lamps. '	1 nice, brawn, BIOS. Dressing
II rug, 4nd ,32-piece ,set ol dishes. 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome, choirs,, and bench, painted black lie.
i formica top table, t bookcase, 1 0r$ RC-3 with carrying cast
7 000 SQ FT	L ♦'*1* rug laaWad* AH far $3**.	| flash. Ilk* new $15. Call FE (_
OTHER FINE FURNITURE/	WYMAN	i°mmo ou6aVant*idY^lka n#WATfa# MAGNUS GRAND CHORD ORGAN.
FURNITURE CO.	BirMn^o^^ar'Ltor.^' *"•	f*«	P«
,*,5...*T LIKB *AV,N®S l 17 E. HURON	FE 4-4*11!CONE'S	FE S4443
irNto-ins	o,,,	! 16 W. pTKf ,	-	_F« H15*ISig5ukff:-------|------------
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
Georg* Rd. OL
BEAUTIFUL FEMALE MALTESE, AKC, 3 mos. FE S-1653.
•6Yt> It" MURRAY BICYCLE. EXC.
ELSttiiC TRAIN, I ZiES, switch tracks, trastto, an 44 table, S45. OR 3-3*97.
£ L E C t R I C TRAIN AND ROAD race s*!. QR 34147 anytime.
GIRL'S SIZE ivi ROLLER' SKAtEs, precisian ipltors. 3344866.
LIONEL HO TRAIN, MAKE YOUR set. Reesenebto, Ft SGSto.
LIONEL PkilOHT TM A I N, 46-
ptoce super "O" track, 1 .jr——.....
control winches, —|
LATE MODEL ELECTRIC STOVE with oven tlmer^ 3P"- «"«d ™.
i. FE Tr
t Perking
0p*n*Bvw.8f,tH^_______
ALMOST NEW RLAYPtN I Used Twlc4, Includes pad II._________________ 335-7352
SINGER DJAL-A-STITCH
In cabinet, pre-owned. Just set i for designs, buttonholes, hei ate. 5-year guarantpe. Pey i payments of S5.lt or S5D.*| Cl
ton Plaint, OR 341*7,
DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE " i. Forbes Printing G Office

Big, Big Valugs
d portable hi-fi, new, ton
-'STOltKliNE cklB. CHIFFEROBE, other baby furniture, mlsc., May. tag washer, OR 3-StQS.
Tv slT, 115, REFRIGERATOR, 135, > gas stov*. 135. electric stove. 135, bunk beds, misc. FE 5-2*''
USED REFRIGERATOlT
I TVs
lo A Appliance In
ENGAGEMENT RING. V> CARAT, tli* 7. $100. FE 14505.
FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FUAfiiliH-Ings, taels, stov*. 6*4-8203. Milford. OR NICE GIFTS, GIVE UNCIRCU-lated silver dollars, $1.75 or Kan-nedy halvas, 70c,---
Camgros - Service	70
IMM BOLEX W WITH TURRET. $225. 16MM Devry, $50. 16MM sound projector, $50. $310 Highland Rd. (MS*>:
COMPLETE $156 POLAROID CAM-•rt outfit, Including portrait kit, navtr uMd, sacrifice. $98.50 PC S4958.
HASSCLBLAD, SOI IC.r 2 MAGA-j s, almost now, $495. 338-1535.
THE
S$4fj|	iiiactiic lUNGBf
$ 88.00 WASHER $25. GAS STOVC, $35. RE- rtatonablA'. 873-9239. frigerator with top fraazar, 64*.	-------
u7*r-' *'
f. Harm, t
n tables F
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP J________________„____________
OF PONTIAC WESTINGHOUSB REFRIGERATOR
W. Huron St.	- FE 4-1555 call attar 4 p.m. FE B-3786.___
IENCH SAW, $36; ELECTRIC	WYMANS
fJgan] 156; a^toatriuT’elKtlie'	A.UiJrD,,^*^*k,,Ns4Tr?*Or'•
towing machine. $16; upright piano,' .JA*9ur *• **• "'*• s,®r* or ug. ttudlo couch $15- Smith ^ living rot Moving, Coast Wide Van Linas, P*{*f.lon.*L.cj*
171 E. Pike. ________________itscTI! ywfhj
Bunk Beds, wringer washer.!Apt.' size ga
dressers, chest, beds shallow wall Guar. *lec. i._	___________
pump, mlic. OR 34644. __Guar. elec, refrigerator S5».»5
CHROMl DINETTE WITH ""*! _ SKA'Sfi'e '* Good *, WJ!
Chairs SU. electric stov* $45. fald-lSigl	——--------_rl
Ing atalrway $5,
$16. FE 54316 fcHlftX CABINET
chair, numerous end tables.
16 otter 4 o'clock. ET, COUCH jkNOj
am
DECORATOR
antique letnps ana misc. Turntiur* , OR 14m or OR 4-IIM. 6254 An-d«rsenvllto Rd., Waterford.
CIRCLE FLUOREKENTLIGHTS, newest lights tor kttchani. SV2.95 value, $i.*S. factory marrad. Mich-Igan fluorescent, 1*3 Orchard Ldk*.
GOLOftlAL ROckinTTGvIsIaT ‘ vft tweed. 4 mas. aid. cast 1156 $71. 614-1151.	/
DECfMBER
Grundig HI-FI, |
ANTIQUES
item sai*. MPMmpmpmMi 4*35 Grain Rd., West of Orchard Lake Rd between Pontiac * and Walnut Lk. Rd. 611-UW
ANTIQUE SALE
plpas; gas heater; traitor; flooring, 1-in. thick; sleds, bikes; power mower; breakfast set; dining set; TV; No. 1 ball; misc. chaira; tools;
lamp, misc: 1136 LaSalle.
GARAGE DOORS
Steel one piece, sectional, weed ana libarglas. Factory ralaets In soma sins. Garage front rgmadei-Ing. Fra* aatlmatos. Barry Doer Sales Co., mo Cola Straw mlngham. PE 342(3 er Mi GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, camber. 4, t a.m. _ till . It Skis, metal and wood; ski ski racks; 4 skin pastel scarf; cocktail table; end t rattan chairs; bad frame;
Bloomfield Hills Estates. E. . Lake to Kernway; toft to Wastviaw RU ; right to 29(3 Wastviaw Ct.
BraYS sleigh bElls, Gutter
balls, dlnnsr ball, bowl-pitcher — walnut dining chairs, 2-wheel grinder. Y-Knot Antiques, Oekhlll, Holly. V* Ml. E. ot
>1 6-3487.
&ROPLEAP TABLE, 4 CHAIRS; Noritek* China. 6 service, good candltton. Ml 4-233*. fLECTRIC STOVE, LOVE MAt. 2 chairs, dnk. drapes. FE 24360.
electriG’ stove. sewMq j’MA-
portable dishwasher.. All like AIK. furniture. MA 4-07*9.
BE.AU-
Hi-Fi, TV t Radios
FRENCit BEDROOM JEt, tltul solas, breakfront. glass-top table.
i, excellent cenSItlen, S75. 674*
meter transceiver, wr
Ameca pre amp, II element T I90. 0R 3476*.
S35. PE 24737. Ceil after GO-KART, McCulloch <V> HORSE
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GA gas. Consumers approved, value, 139.(5 and $4*.*5, m Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Or
I. INCINERATOR, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, $50; twin bed, $20. 103 N, Tasmania.
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, OLO BUT snowplow, $1*1.' JKoWngMl10 a!m 1 P.m. Sunday only. *620 Alton Rd.
17.-, il-, 24-INCH USED TV BAR gains. Uttto Joe's Bargain Housa Baldwin at Walton, FE 1*142- I U-INCH ‘ USED TV	«*.»*
____ Watton TV PE 2-2257	*	|*
FRIGIOAIRE biFRIgERaYOR, TA-i — bto. 4 Chairs, davenport, flraplaca W" ZEN1TH_ LOWBOY
tools, ottoman. OL 6-2171. _ model, $50- Fg $-4647.
Ai STOVE, GOOO CONGItlSS AlRLIiill TV, CC FE S41W._________.	•	-
gas Stove. $110, LtvitiiB room
SUITE, SIS, end tama SIS; lamps
LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST gltts._ Layaways. Liberal BIIJ'
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Household Items including gists ware, china, . TV tabtoi. 40-cup electric coffee pet, small appll
Sunday. 4255 Pic* ' ‘i* PM*
cash register, bar ..._ nk, 4-burner Cory cotta*
____________334-2063 attar 6,
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE.
ilua. iW.tS; also bathtubs, _____
Irregulars, terrific
____w-n Fluores “*
__________Lake. PE 4-6462.
LIONEL O" GAUGE, 6'X14' TABLi
1-iEGri TV, raw iET, walnut finish, Early American dfa sign. Beautiful condition. FE 2-037*.
RCA OELUXE ‘ COLOR TV f6r
sale. Cali 33*4746 evanlnas.__
RCA H):FI, 3-SPEEO, AUTOMATlG portable, 662-6321
values. Michigan f
ind freight w
torts, eTc., 4..........
i and la 3 trains to r
to FE 6-37*5.
APARTMENT GRAND. FINISHED White, sail, EM 3476*.
Baldwin oroasonic or Ban lull Iwyboard, full stops. 4 yrs.
BUNDY CLARINET. EXCELLENT1
Close Out Sale
MORRIS MUSIC
S4 S. Telagraph R Panflsc
FE 2-0667
DoRAE MUSIC
Comptot* line at Story b Clark organs with Hawaiian attachment starting at SSfS. Setburg organs with salaeter rhythm attachman starting aFwf, >	_
4130 Dixie Hwy.	674*1700
DeRAE MUSIC
On* at the laroest guitar suppliers in Mich. Comptot* line ef, new Gibson and Fender guitars and amps. Guitars starting at $24.95 and amps at SW.H. Specie*: Amp. guitar, case, strae. sat JO.
13* Oixto Hwy.
EXPERT FIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTS*
____ . jwJMarvIc* EM »7M»
GUITAR (tty) LIKE new.-cJ3|,
Complete Drum St
MINCHELLA MUSIC
2375 Auburn—Utica	711-114*
LADY'S Bto 'ANO WHITi AC-* trabto and I baa* shifts.
LOWRSY ORGAN
___________OR 3-5321■
LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY MOD-*1. trullwood. Iks new. SMB. PE 2-6415 attar r.
LOWREY ORGANS ^
With built-in tran*to$er. You eva It to yeurtaH to sa* and hatr this fabuleu* todtrumant befora you buy.' Prices begin at $4(S. N* money down till Feb. 1*46.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
PE *4664
MONTCALM SUPPLY, WISHES TO thank our toy el cuttor~ their patronage, business
guidatlen by
NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL furnaces. 23 years axp. immediate installation. Vert reasonable. A A H SbtoS. MA 5-15(1 er MA S-1001.
r, *1.35 p
dinette set. $35;
! fEv Sale MhcBlIaiMBas
jlfaTON CHAIN PALL ......
PR E f
67
3-R00M ^Utf.TS
MILES N.W. Clarkston,!
P^giBUCKNER
islble person t* rep- "BA-- - •-) SCHOOL" EXPANSES ............ this tort* as our dis- AND Blit. CONSOLIDATION*^ ^
trlbutor. Smell investment, S3.9S0 BORROW UP TO $1,000	$278 (Good) $2 SO Weekly
lor nvantorv. SatoakfaM will n. •	.	toirvww "	w '	... . . .'
;$37a (Better) $3.00 WMkly
credit lit* btourMc* ayaltobla
OLD ESTAB-
N—	—LMWic —
Rd. Call attgpt - 332-3(75;
BEAUTY SHOP - —---------------------ran*’**--
*st sin* location —!	LOANS TOr
#6p qjwPfc TV**-	SI 000
Itoually an f.rrt'vtofa m Busin«A 8#ndi5tfU*M	ly. heipim
‘ " cam. information' by Call Mr. Lawla.
PLUMBING BARGAINS.
ndlng toilet, SI4.*5. JO-ganar liar. 147.95; Sptoc* bath seh i ur.tt. Laundry tray, trim, 119.95 SIS shower stalls with trim *34.95
______ t __________________________ ....	635 Skeetl sink, S2.*5; Levs., S2.*5
npANn HPts; Ciibmithbu FRETTER I WAREHOUSE OUTLETlOpdyKe Hardwar#	FE 6-6684 tubs, StO Md-up. Pip* cut am
tRAN^NEW FURNITURE |t6|g >. Tetograph	pf^HWl,	tohiis r.WHEu.'^s..- Ihreadag.	PLUMEInS CO.
KIRBY VACUUMS I	....
'•A ALUMINUM AND VINYL SID-Ing, storm windows, awnings, gut-tor*. For * quality , guaranteed lob—call th* OM Reliable Pioneer — no money down—FH A.
PE S4f$5 - JeaValtoy- OL 1-4613 1 GAS PbInACEI tZMHr. bfij
Thomas spinet, Nk* now, 44 not*
keyboard, 15*5.	__
Gnlbransen hill slz* organ, (1-7*1. ALSO •AYtNM ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jock Hagan Musk Center
_ Elizabeth L*k* Read FE 21*00	- . '■	J31-65M
MARTIN FRERES WOOtT'CCARI-
[$478 (Bast) $4.00 V :kly
NEW QtVING ROOM BARGAINS
um^luekE
Z ■
l-ptoca- living raan ' t tablet. maWlbNI - ! decorator^lemps,
" NEW gEOttOOM tARGAINI 1-piece (krand'naw) badipami: .
HAMILTON ElOcYrIC DRYER, 66B - Kelvin*tor automaP-(166. OR 1-6623.
616*. Only n
FE 2-9026
c soring and Innersprln
P\KLAN0 LOAN CO.
70} Pontiac SMI* Bank bldg »:,» to St* - Set. ♦:» tot.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 16 E. Plk*	‘ PE 4-7WIL
between Paddock and Cr ---
AM IL TON AUTO-r, MS, clothes dryer
ss-jssur
VIOLINS; BANJO; PORTABLE sewing machine, nevgr used. Lea's Vlellfl Repdlr, f tp 1 pm. 6744514. S-PlECfc. JRfNE 'AiTHEdpiM SET. ■ built-in hand baebt. S4*.*s. I. Thomspon. 70(5 MSI WaM.
m ptotq. 1-year-eid, UOQ, 731-43*1. nOVAL WATER SOPTENEE (51, modern 3-IKPtt galling fixture and matching slpala UaM S3(. 614-7771. EOYaL WATER SOFTENER, SSO; modern Wight calling njjkrg
6-ROOM HOUSE, MUST
*
TORN
(arvkaa Budding
Blvd. urban Leagu_____
SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, SO clean the mat with biu* Luatra. Rant Metric shampoaar Si. Hudson's Hardwaro. 41 t. Walton. SPRED-SATHl BMbWs. WARWhCk Supply. M7f Orchard Lab*. M-
seld6M u*Bo trade-ins
et 13*5.
d. $4*5.
i than 4
ATTENTION TEACHERS AND -CHURCHES ”
I piano in anciHant you'r* looking tor
PRESS WANT AOS HAVE THE LAST WORD — RESULTS!
D—10 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1065
PLAYER PIANO AND ROLL Si NEE DEO HOME POE BASSENJI wanted, any condlton. PE HIE Pa*. ftdpto moving. Call after 4 1 gj. Vfflh o.m. PE 44414.	”,.	,,____l.
pump organ, Mb Ludwlp Held "in Linos. 371 E. Pma.
ivy year* 0. Red bone coon Iff 674-0032.
-■ ------- KJ66LE PuPPiEi *6* CHRiSf-
UPRlGHt PIANO, RlASONAiLE. mat, rpaaonable, by appointment
UPRIGHT PIANO. JUST BEAUfi-tul condition. 33501«.	l POODLE BREEDERS POT *At-i. Call avat. FE 44793.
USB) ORGANS	POODLE PUPS. CHRISTMAS »rx-dal. Miniature Mack. SIB. CO 44544
CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND. LOWREY, WURLtTZ>	POODLE CLIPPING AND oF6om-too, any style, 4B3-4S90. L. Martin.
Priced from Sjjf	POODLE FuPPIES, BLACK, WMIil* and apricot, no papers, OR J4BI.
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)	PUGS, ADORABLE *-W«ex^H.U town pup*. AKC shot*. 4514994.
27 S. SAGINAW	REGISTERED TOY Pbx TERRIER puppies, $85 end $50. FE MWf.
WANTED
iSjWKftxr-ins
S'JtSSC-Al
7-3421. ,
Sale on used rioiM tIAC-
TORS WITH SNOW SLADES, WHEEL HORSE, 4 horsepower with blade. DM.
WHEEL HORSE, Ste .hoqwpagfr electric alerter with blada. S295.
BOLENS 3.4 horsepower with blada, S195.
BOLENS 3.4 horsepower with blade.
Helpful Hints foT Christmas Gift Shoppers
EHlilFTS Fill!		jpyp FOR TllEl! :	Jfyp FOR THE		j^l		ftftZKFW
P^DADfiHTER		l£Q| FAMILY | i 1	Lfll FAMILY		r JfilfTS FOR m		ilSpuM ■SIFTS FOR HER
P __________ _. ''REGISTERED .....................■
M and 154 Sun. for your musical Toy Pm terrier puppies. Chlhua-gift setecHona.	hue and Toy Pox terrier stud w
Pontiac Percussion Center 1 service FE 2-1497.
SJ#hB*8" REGISTERED MALE PEKINGESE, , housebroken, SIS. PE 1-4183.
,	SIAMESE KITTENS
71*A_______________m^sii_____________
T". si Am! si cats, x por sis or sio
ACCORDION OUltA > LESSONS. | each. PE 2-435S.
Sales-Servlca ’ PuHnecfc' OR MW, I f-------------
DbRAE studios of MUSIC I______________
13 teachers on aloft. Enroll now TINY 1 for lessons on a11 Instruments and AKC voice. 4130 Dixie Hwy, 4141794
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
^.14	FI
Pontiac Rd. i
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Remote control mirror	SI 1.15
nside tilt mirror	S 5.15
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
5 Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954
IfilFTS FOR
| 1964 RIVIERA MODEL CAR 1	OLIVER BUICK
i tit Orchard Lake PE i
I BETTERLY MUSIC_Ml 6-t083
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" NEW OR USED CAR FROM
BEATTIE
New or Used Car from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
PE 3-7954
PATTERSON
ChryMrarinmifti-Vallant N. Main Rochoalar OL 14
at Motors, Inc:, r, 1765 S. Tele-
, THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM |— a TOP QUALITY car from
MARVEL MOTORS
L 1S1 Oakland Ave. fe S-407>
IfilFTS FOR
A CAR For /MOTHER'S USE Saa KINO AUTO. SALES IPS w. Huron si. Ft i-4caa A U|CQn6 CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR , WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION
’fTATi wide Mno ouTurr
3400 Ellinbnth U. Rd. FE S-7IP
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1439" k ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 5.1291
beauty? Economy? price?
Give her a car to use from
Russ Johnson
BUSY SHOPPING?
ON'T COOK TONIGHT—
CALL CHICKEN DELIGHTI
« W. Huron___________PE 5-9633
1 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES - TER-rifle for growing plants Indoors, ntorrod *12.95 value, IMS. Mich-
lgan.4Fluorescent. ** 0rch*r<l Lak*
' FOR HER CAR GIVE
Car dock ............... *19.35
Car Compos* (dash) ...... $4.95
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
SI Mt. Clemons St.___PE 3-7954
UTTER RASKET POR CAR Par only tl.SO OLIVER BUICK
tit Orchard Lake	FE t-?l«S
IfilFTS FOR
[ IS Oakland Ave.
It" MOTOROLA portable TV WALTON TV PE : SIS E. Walton, cc
Suit' red. 4.000 actual miles. A real present at $2,695.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave„ 332-9150 A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-7137
N CAMP CHEVY
BEATTIE
A FAMILY GIFT!
AT GALLAGHER'S
Brand new spinet pianos from *37? New Lowrey organs from $499 Shop us before you buy.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
IS E. HURON	FE 4*0564
Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward
BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY One of the largest selections of now and used travel trailers In Oakland County. A wide variety of trailer accessories for Christmas giving. Coma and browse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, 5690 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9S1 Hours 7 to 6.
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE?
Give Them a Used Car tram
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler
On Mil In Orton_________MY 3-6366
COUPON SPECIAL
$5 purchase at It) Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Call 332-3053 for free delivery service.
.OUT KLEENEX DISPENSER Par Only SS.IS OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Laka FE t-9165
Christmas Shoppers
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. II a.m. to S p.m. 475 E. Maple. B'Ham Ml 4-41M
DAILY
539»?00 — For boating - fishing-swimmlng-lce skating •— YES — Its year-round lake and country living at Its best - MOVE IN POR
PICK CAR—PICK THE PRICE ■ —Ohm Mom A Car to use— PATTERSON
.CBnBMMNymouth-Valiant HOI N. Mein Rochester OL 14555 "tHR OREAtttT GIFT" . IS A BIBLE
Christian LIMraturt Salas i SS Oakland Ave.	FE 4499)
TREAT MOM TO- OUR
9a.rn.-lt noon Sunday Mm to attar church ALL YOU DESIRE Served from gleaming alive
TED'S
TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to Her Own Car
We have SO top grade used cai to choose from with money sv
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Ittt OAKLAND	333-7*
1944 BUICK SPECIAL MODEL •: Cer For Only $2.00 ■ OLIVER BUICK
2IQ Orchard Lake_____FE t-9145
POR HIS CAR GIVE _ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
i OytoMH mirror .......... 05.10
•floor vanity jnlrror ... si.65
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
IS Mt. Clemens st.	PE 3-7954
GIVI WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE tor Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall ORQti Biss a.m. to 9:30 n-m. dally •m GkfeATEfiT fliliMK ..10 A BIBLE . Christian Literature Sales
FE 4-9591
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
Yea, all Detroiter products meet exceed the rigid Blue Book ate ards tor heating, plumbing i electrical systems. You no gamble. You always en|oy the flmato In safety, comfort and tale value.
Alto, a largo sanction of used 0 end | to wides at bargain price*. II por cent down.
Open daily until 0, Sat. and S
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE
Rear Window DePopgor
During ths Busy Christmas Rush
Dixie H
ir Lake Rd.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944,	30 - VOL-
umo. Cost S200, tell S35. 543-3515.
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sure and see our large selection of now and uaad Instruments. Noma of such fine brands at Hammon, Steinway, K n a b a. Stack, Qrtonell, ale.
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. Soginow
Easy terms. Christmas delivery. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 $. Telegraph	PE 3-7102
' #AMlLY SAFETY FIRST WITH
Complete Highway Emergency Kit
Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pina Christmas Tree With purchase ef SIO or more.
lea skates, hockey sticks, skit, sleds, toboggans, guns, barbells, football, baseball, archery, fishing. hunting goods. Pox Snowmobiles, Nimrod Camp Trailers.
Gtt That Stcond Car
mansfieldTuto sales
Many sharp can to choose from
1104 Baldwin EE 5-5900
GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE
3hp EVINRUDE with carrying case. See the AMF SKI D ADDLE R power slid. Fun tor everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx4 rtu.t-ler, RUPP Mlnl-Mket from $129. Specials on boots, motors and traitors. Lay-a-woy now tor big
------- T#k#	^ w H|gh.
Hickory Rldgd
, land. Rkiht Rd. to Dame follow signs to AT TIPSlCO LAKE.
Loft
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
S*n
times Real I selection ef al all locations.
root estate problems or doslros art. Saa us today and start getting ready to move.
TIMES REAL ESTATE 5190 Dixie Hwy.	OR	44094
MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY
For your family with a new travel trailer or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixit Hwy. • MA 5-1400 MAKE IT A JOYFUL Christmas with a Now or Usad Car From
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
4J Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954
NEW CONN ORGANS
Sea the "SHOW-CHORD" (your built In teacher). Large selection and Immediate deliver
BETTERLY MUSIC "* Ml 4-6002
a complete and varied selection
kind* of'loartioM, toMton't'wa*!! see SCHRAM and call the van. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor till Joslyn Aver FE 5-9471
POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
PUT AN ECONOMICAL USlb "Beotia" under the Christmas tree this yearl Autobahn Motors, Inc.,
graph. FE *4531.
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538 SUZUKI^
- l-year-12,000 mile warranty 250CC—6-speed ALL MOO ELS IN STOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC.
127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
STEREOS—TV'S-RADIOS
Johnson Radio & TV
45 E. Walton	FE 1-4569
SAFETY AND PROTECTION GO WITH AN
Automobile Safety Kit
included are the following:
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"Chevyland"
631 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4161
SHOP AT HOME, AVOID THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE . TANDY CRAFTS Pontiac Mall	612-0710
SMITH /MOVING, COAST WlOS VAN LINES has several pianos which will make excellent gifts this Christmas, 371 E. Pike.___
SANTA RECOMMENDS
A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT -GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU
HUNTER DODGE
49? S. Hunter Blvd. Ml 7-0955 "THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Lltoraturo Salas 55 Oakland______L FE 44591
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ISS S. Rochester Rd.
651-9911
WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? I* can put you Into the car of your choice. Your credit Is no problem •s we handle all the financing. Stop in today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 12 W. MONTCALM_____FE 5-4071
MAS. Ideal gift jr CHILDREN g mlly auf '■ kUTO S
CREDIT AUTO SALES IS Oakland Aval	Ft 2-vzis
(al Wide Track Drive)
riLkmi mr Am restaurant
Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Lika Ay*.
A Large Selection of New OM Accessories
GRIMALDI
YOU CAN'T BEAT
CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR OWN HOME
So maka an appointment now to see this modestly priced 3-bed-room aluminum sided ranch, full '
kitchen, 75x145'
SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU I
WP. 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT
A CAR FOR DAO TO USE See KING AUTO. SALES I W, Huron St. FE 1-4081
BEATTIE
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE?
CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Keep him younger longer
Easy wm*r chriittWis
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS PROM:
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 1-713?
For His Best Christmas
EVINRUDE 3-horse foldup motor. SKEETER Snowmobile.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrudt Dealer"
-----Telegraph Rd.	—
----  — k j0Y
1IWI1. id Car fr
NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY S124.9S.
KING BROS.
FE 441734 .	FE 4-1442
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyks
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant N. Main, Rochester OL U
SEAT BELT RETRACTERS For Only S3.9S OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Lake_____FE 2-9143
LAMPS FOR THE CAR
yg TOY POODLE, AKC, MALE, 5 months. FE 4-2221.	____
j Treedjfretty	-T
0'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM. plainly self-contained with hoator stove/ Ice-box^ end^marine toilet
.’’'taTcAMPER MFD. CO
1. 334-7957 after 3i3K
(TRAINED ENGLISH
Store EqwipMRt
73 TWIN AKC TOY POODLES, JET _ —i black mala. 4 weeks, FE 2-9907. )5
GIFTS FOR ■ THE CAR!
, GRILL STAND AND ACCESSORIES,'w ANTED POODLE OR SHAGGY — " ‘or, root beer bar-1 doa to replace child's pet, 682-2270.
___, .	_	~______ 'white TOY POODLES—5 /MONTHS
REFRIOERATOR, 7' WIDE X I' -OR 3-3125—after JOB ‘ 'Oh. with comp rest L 2-4321 after f p.m
TRAVEL TRAjLii*. ,
I Sporting Goods
WIGS, $39.95 TO S300. FE 8^216, , FE 5-2953, 4 p.m.* p.m.. Sat, and •" sun:;r»:ig^mr'Haw»^rwigr”
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luapaoe and utility	HA.
JPtltk and Braka	$4.80 1
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
41 Mt. Clement St._FE S-79S4 |
KESSLER'S
DODGE’
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Servlet Oxford___________QA t-141
SUZUKI
Kawasaki—White Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikes GO-CARTS
1 BOWLINO BALL AND BAG, SS.
___________4KF9174___________
.31 SPECIAL POLICE POSITIVE Coif. EM-------
BROWNING SUPERPOSED 1
ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY DE-eember 5 at 2 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2V4 mile* south of South Lyons. Chests, clothes, dressers,
GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AN ties, Ben's Loan Office, 1 Saginaw. FE 4-S141.
GUNS . BUY SEL_ ..........
Burr-Shell. 37S S. Telegraph
GUNS, GUNS. GUNS - WE BUY, tall or trade. Try before you buy! | St and 100 yd. range Wdatherby, Browning, Winchester, Remington, Savage, rifles and shotguns (now
223 caliber. We specialize in scope mounting, (top soo-ih Rausch and Lomb. low as S29.94. Gun repair, Sportsman XL 12 chain saw, S149. Saa tha Tote Goto that goes avi where! Also the Polaris snow ti tier (2 models, tha Mustang , Colt) it and 14W n.p Cliff Drey, •r's Sport Center, 15210
rj EVERY FRIDAY
• _ji Every Audit
_____I .ell—Trade, Ratall 7 days
Consignments Welcome Ml AUCTION
ago Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-27)7
. High-Grad* Holstein Dairy Auction
MONDAY, DEC, 4, 1945 11 NOON Located 4 miles north of Rochester on Rochoator Rd., to Gunn
up until sale time, I
Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
1965 CLEARANCE Century—Garway—Sag*
-Stop-to end ah sees yours, only 5 left. 26' Century Demo, Tandem, sleeps 6. tolly self-contained t — epd tutor sysfom. Ro 13,995. 24' Cant)
, self-contained i twin poos, now SX2I7.94.17' G--way, sleeps 5, self-contained, now *1,736.50. 19' Garway, self-contained with shower and hot water, now *2,125. 21' Sage, self-contained with twin bads. Now *2,795. 10' Ctmp-Four truck camper, fully equipped, now 01,295.
These are all new tralleraand we ere net (We to eccept trades at thasa prices.
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
191 W. Huron St.______FE 2-492S
per day base with Individuals milking between 60 pounds and 70 pounds per day. Dairy equipment; , Gerton 500 gal. bulk tank, 3 h.p., Surge 4-etall milking parlor, Surgo 4-unit claw type pipeline milker/ Surge SP-22 pump; Surge SP11 ------- Stainless steel double wash
vat. I
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at $479. Also Incomparable Wurlitzer Total-Tone organs S79S up. Wurlitzer end Thomas pianos.
Trade-in specials during tha holiday season.
Open dally 9:30-9:30.
Sun. 12-6
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
449 Elizabeth Laka Road
FE 2-9900___________________332-050
LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME
- Exotic styles imported from all over the world. Traditional, Provincial end Early Ameridan You pay less at MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 Orchard Laka. FE 44442.
RECREATION ROOM BAR, CUS-tom-made by exparlenced carpen-
eled In front, formica top, r wide, S' long, 44" high. Christmas spe-clal *51.50. 338-2198.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE
111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet your needs ___Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
"DIVE CROCKER'S"
CROCKER CANDIES
Pontiac Mall ’ ’ Woodward Ave.
JIM'S OUTLET _
NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blanket!, S4.95 to S1S.9S Wreaths and Vases GIFT ITEMS
Religious - toys • books • gas — • pictured r-1 '--------
"SANTA'S BOATHOUSE"
Johnson's Snowmobiles .
1944 Johnson motors 3 to IN H.P. 1944 SUrcraft Boats-Sailboats, S275 Marina gifts galore tor you to explore from pennants to electric winches. Priced to fit your pockpt-
PINTER'S MARINE
1370 Opdyfcs 94	FK 44924
----(t-73 at Oakland University Exit)—
WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS?
DOES ANOTHER NEED HELP? -Buy e quality 2nd car at Rom . Rambler, 1145 Commerce Rd., Un-
GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS
JEROME
MOTHER'S HELPER
For a whole of a surprise i Christmas morning, why not be, that 2nd car now? Always a large I selection on display!
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward_447-5400
RlCHMAN brothers
SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS
NECCHI
SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 54213
UNIQUE!
Buy her the most useful end appreciated Christmas gilt aver; a top quality usad CADILLAC from—
WILSON
. OF BIRMINGHAM
(ASK FOR MR. WALLACE)
MI 4-1930
Rochester—OL 1-10-. ly| Bud Hlckmott—general auctioneer Rd.. Holly. ME 44771. Open Rq.o^^eTttlON-days e week.____________FRIDAY, DEC. Srd, 7 P.M.
KWCMEwithWS£Fn«®3i tte£we; ifee/dSi;gS
Si '5i,iW"Sl5?1l *'2»k	Iron toys; toleware; chamber sets;
Mr	stsuva brSAi
_____________ of primitives. 3437 Lakeville Rd.,
RING PONG TABLE W INCH TOP.I Oxford. 2 ml. E. of traffic light. Ilka new, net end paddles, S20,	42*1240.
we have 101V HOBO tor S495. you do Is your own cabinet
HEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3349 Auburn Rd. at. and Sun. neon 'til 5 p.m. 4S1-33S? anytime________
A -FIRST
IN THIS AREA .
NOW ON DISPLAY
ALIO
23-tt. tandem axle tolly Mlf-contalned BRAND NEW
M0N0MATIC
sanitation system Electric-Chemical as used In largo aircraft
J. D, Shop, fixtures and trucks ---STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER
S«nd-6nv«l—Mrt
CHOICE TOP SOIL AND BLACK HALL'S AUCTfON SALES, 785 W. i dirt. 7 yards, S15. Dal. PE 4-45SI.	, Clarkaton Rd., Laka Orion. Sofas,
* 1 of drowors, baby bad com--___, desks, wringer washer, Ma-
ple 3-place living room suite, sin-
SAND. GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, TOP| Norge v
I Mil. black dirt. BulUtAvInn •„■. Ina Mt.
)■ OR 3-itSD.
jPets—Huntin| Dogs 791
2	BEAGLE PUPS, 1 JVt MONTHS
| Old. Ft 5-1273._______________
3	AKC MINIATURE POODLES, . weeks old, will hold till Christmas. 4734214.
: 8-WEE K-OLD MIXED PUPPIES,
i healthy, *5. 4744731___________
I A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS.
Stud dogs. JAHEIMS FE S-2531. A DOG IS THE ONLY TRUE LOVE money can buy. AKC poodle pup, In time for Christmas. 4744215 473-3743.
lor, solo end chairs, Early Amerl-:an sofa, wringer washer, ? m wtte sets, Decca stereo hl-tl, trolt Jewel 30" gas stove, JIIB complete, floor model ADMIRAL1 21" COLOR TV.
NEW
Deluxe Admiral 30" electric stove,! bunk beds, complete,. 2. end 5-plece sofa beds, 3-plece canopy bedroom suite, 5-and 7-piece dinette sets, 1- and 5-plece sectionals, Elactro-lux vacuum cleaners, humidifiers, recllners, platform roc hers, coffee and and tables, lamps of all kinds. Consignments accepted dally. Jack] W. Hall, owner and auctioneer. MY 3-1871 or MY 34141.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 AT I p.m. Nice maple bedroom suite, complete; extra chests and dressers; Duncan Phyfe dining room suite with drop-leaf table and cnadanis. I A '	‘ ‘ mm
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum cevari and campart tor any pickup. 4257 LaForest. Water. ford. OR >5524._____________
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
n East Walton, dolly 94, FE S-4402 CAMPERS	TRAILERS
Winnebago	Winnebago
Phoonlx	Phoenix
Wolverine
Also used trailers and campers. Pickup cbvtrs. wo toll and Install Reasa and Draw-tfte hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
Open 9 a.m. ill 9 p.m.
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
and usad travel trailers and truck campers to choose from. Strvice, supplies and storage. Hours 9 to 4 weekdays, closed Sunday.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES * RENTALS 5490 williams Lk. Rd.	OR 3-5981
FOR RENT;
2 Wolverine '0-tt cam '45 GMC pickups. S100 v
DON'T HUNT
Get your needed parts from the complete selection at Pontiac Ratall Store. Anything you need la In stock.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clemons St. Ft 3-7984 " KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT WITH FLOOR MATS
Front ........ ........... S7.9J
Rear	...... ........ S7.50
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
4S Mt. Ciemene St. FE 3-7954 KEEP MOVING THIS'WINTER Complete Satactwn of Farts tor all .Chevrolet*, priced to seve you money for Christmas. All guaranteed.
•' MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chtvvtond"
4)1 OAKLAND AVE. FE *4141
A PERFECT GIFT
Both Unique and Attractive
Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio
works on 9v transistor battery
$15.95
----MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
"Chevylarfd"
431 Oakland Ave.	fe s-4ld
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gant's Archary, 714 W. Huron
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
Bongo sots with maracat an. , davt*	sg.se	I
DeRAE MUSIC
4135 Dixie Hwy. _____47*171*	]
EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring tha kiddies to their favorite restaurant SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL TREATS
TED'S
KIDDIES' FURNITURl—CRAbi.ES — Rockers — dog houses.
741 Orchard Lak* Ave. FE 441
KIDDIE CORVETTE
' By Chevrolet Sparkling Red finish.
' steering wheel and ham Sturdy construction
$5.95
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland"
4)1 Oakland Ave. FE 541
AKC BLOND COCKERS OR 84004.
C MALE ST. BERNARD 1-YE6 -Id. SIM. 4*51*58.
AKC CHIHUAHUA—YEAR^LD f male—FE 54OS. ______________i
akc Registered collie fuf-
pies, champion stock, shots,! wormed, I weeks old, wonderful Christmas gift. Call attar 3 p.m.,1. OR AIMS.	|
Akc dachshund fufpiBs, stud !
dogs. RSTBLHrTmS, FE 24W9.
AKC TlfiY t6y POODLES, SIL-w . AKC toy poodle stud sdrvlce, black. OR S-31M onytlme.	I
AKC WHITE POODLE POK AND 2-yeer female, will hold. 47A1375. AKC POOOLt PUPPIES, LARGE selection of toys, roasonablo, 47A 3349. -
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Service, IMATOPO'S. 3SF7II9. i ALL PET |HDF, SS WIUIAMS. FE 4443X Canary singer*.
attachments on traitor. Toys — many Christmas Items. Duane Upton, actlonoor. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, dn Hwy. M24, 9 miles N. of Oxford. Ed Proulx, prop. 475-2523.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES T0YS-T0OLS FURNITURE POOL TABLES NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS T0ASTERS-CL0CKS SILVERWARE-DISHES
BEAUTIFUL AKC WHITE T I Poodle, mate, shots, nice K. Christmas, Ot, 1-1314, ma BEDLINGTON TERRIER. FEMALE, —1 PwipW*. -
ruemr
B^XER pups, fawn ANDBRIN-AKC. We want to adopt new Itot, plaaoa call MY 3-I55S
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOGRAPHY BY APPOINTMENT S2S E. S. Boulevard. Rochester. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated facilities. 9 to 4 dally. -155 4740. 451 -
FEMALE SHEPHERD AND BOX-** houeabuken, ti mot. old, SIS jood hwn*. 10405 Pontiac Lake
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
SUNDAY, 3 P.M.
lehtoi ^nZwiaPn■rsilnin??1' kinds, lots of Christmas gifts < chaaaa from.
Hod's Auction Soles
7M w. Clarkston Rd. ' Laka Ork
Livestock
FRANKLIN Truck Campers .
10Wx7W with hot water heater and are completely setf-contalned
Holly Travel Coach
IS2U Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ; -Open Dally end Sunday*— HOLIDAY RAMBLER, IIXS* CLEAN, like new, self-sustained, sleeps 4, permanent bed, several extras, made ^2 trips private party, heart
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campers by Travel Quean, Ovtrland. O'vance, Concord traitors, Merit fiberglass truck covers. 3340 W. Huron,-FE 5S9B9.
WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING
Streamlines-KtmskHls Franklins—Fans—Creis and Monitors
—All On Display Today Tonight or Anytime—
Slop out—Look Em Over
Holly Travel Coach, Inc. .
1S210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44991 — -Open Itolly. end Sundeve-?
w2h.VE!il!!f TRUCK camHWi end sleepers. New end used S39S up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, totocoplng, bumpers, ladder* Camper Sales, 1325
* M m2?* RMd' Unl°" '
3-BEDROOM MARLETTE, 1941, - wide, exc. conditior ■—— possession. 424-54I4.
(T STUD REGISTERED QUARTER horse stallion, Frodac, eon of Jo* Rood II, private treaty. Golden 43 H Corral. RM 54111. 1900 Hitter
housetrailBB.
1 equipped a dtttoneiXA-i
morn, box st iron#, lighted * of ridbw ro M 54511. 1100
room. Exceltent ......i? Rd.
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES and Appaloota saddle horses, i broken. Golden H Corral.
34*11. 1555 Hiller Rd.
Roan horse, very gentle,
good family horse, 2 ponies. *1 large
AT COLONIAL
tr Knowingly Undersold"
Hoy—GraiR—Food

Id, vbry F 1 5-S45X -
POODLES
PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIED PUFFIBB A TOY STUD SH» DIXIE HWY.
PONTIAC PERCUSSION CENTER HI N. Johnson, Car, ERiabofh Lake needed home for bassenji
TRACTOR, INTERNATIONAL CUB, i enow Mad# and chain, mmwr, exc gondltlon. i w. Walton BMl!
the largest
tore. Gold mi stampa wtth Vl "?*!^f'ondls* in ttock/Devls Me chlnory Co. OrtonvIH*. NA 74191
S43J Dixie Hwy. 4742*15 (vs Mile south ef watortord)
)	OPEN 7 DAYS
r ut IKOITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
on of uaad I and M
BOB HUTCHINBPN SALES 1 Dixie Hwy.	OR 51M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
P—11

NM IbbiMb
riSSss
", MMW _
marlettb. iW, +BEDROOM.
Like MW. MR MW.________
OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9
MR THfl NEW 1744 MODELS
jffiSS-
FREE fflfl-JW
WE GUARANTEi^A
u>w wMeplwiF w
HOi.LV PARK, CHAM#
PARK WOOD AND PARKESTATES Low overhead — Myo real monoy
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
*20 Dixie Hwy. ____8*4772
w« MRM there O
flees, OMs and Bwick. „ •tat* market. Top MUtr paid,
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES.
PR MN*"**
Oxford traitor Saks
1*4 MODELS, II 8 8 ft- +10-12-20
wida and 2*tary. Marietta*. Maw ,
art*, Bthrt lightweight
yaart if wed merchandising
2 400 Opali 7-4, doiacTsunilay 1 Mila *outh af Lake Orion or __________ MY *021
jJTlS
T IN MOBILI
Buddy aSlSSneU. Located halt way batwa
Country Coualn.^Mv"*
Rent TfUer Space
NEW IPACRS WITH NATURAL OAS Pontiac Mobil* Homo Park. TALBOT'S TRAILER STORAGE, 630 Walton Blvd., Pontiac, Michigan. PhanaMBdML ~______________
Tires-Auto-Trock	92
PREMIUM PRICES
CARS F0R L0W’MILEA®“ USED
VAN'S AUTO SALES
448 DIXIE HWY. OR +138
"toP DOLLAR PAID'
PUR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Ml W*st Huron St.
is Used AotR-Trodi Ports 102
R BUCKET SEATS COM-
1M4 HONbA 150, CLEAN, Wld.
BONNEVILLE.
IMS T R _ si,050. May
33+3*77.
SALE I SALE! SALE! USED MOTORCYCLES
IMS Triumph TT special ...11 IMS Honda, 305 Scrambler .... i
IMS Honda, S-SS ........ S
IMS Honda M .
250 Scrambler ...
ires nonoi Super Sport .....
1M4 Ducatl ISO Scrambler ...
1M4 Triumph TT Special __________
1764 Honda, CB-77 300 ..... S 475
1M3 Honda M ............... I lr
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE ..... Telegraph	PR 3-71*1
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Ustd Motorcycles
.—Ida, Mop*d. Cushman, Si_
CUSTOM COLOR_________FR 44513
Bicycles
JH
t UP. BOYS' -I Christmas, 335-
fandars, stlng-ray seat, *25. OR
Boots—Accessories
97
li' CENTURY BOAT AND TRAILER, needs mechanic, reasonable, 33+ 7f0 after 3;8 p.m.
It' RUNABOUT BOAT, 75 HORSE-power motor and trailer, MaMtaRJ like new. 2710 E. Walton.
CRISCRAFT CRUISER, 41 motor and trailer. FE 5-4*44. fl' CHRIS CRAFT OVER-NIGHTER,
l Sales, S. Blvd.
LER TURBOCRAFT JRT
Interceptor Marine engines.
Eaton and Volvo drive.
Evlnruda outboard motors.
Complete boat and motor repair Boat hauling and storage.
We buy and sail usad boats an motors.
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES
way—Pontl
E 473-2442
HELP!
New md laod TwmIb 103
GMC
“SBil—;-f
MONEY
PAID FOR SNARP CARS I need hundreds of sharp cars t £••* *8 state orders, and to stack my W that b a fuR city Mack
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
JEEPS
25 NEW 1966 JEEPS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OELIVERY
15 UNIVERSAL*, V-4's AND 4 CY INDERS, 4 NEW TRUCKS,
AND 1 m'l,.. AlSO ALL NEW WAGONS. FAMILY OF +WHEEL DRIVES. PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER. EXCELLENT FINANCING ANO BANK RATES.
Superior
Rambler
Oakland Ava._JU.S. I*
Auto-Marine Insurence 194
J>Ek CEfs-Trtcks 101-A
j-iyflJ* £*« - T*uc«
Free tow. OR 3-2931._________
OR II JUNK CARS - TRUCK!
*—anytime. PE *-**44.
always buViRg
4-BARREL CARBURETOR mamifetd to fit 4 cyl. Tempei
14" WHEEL AND TIRES
1M5-1M7 CHlVYPOWERGLIDE transmission, 213 and 327 slstor Ignition system, *93-401
175* DeSOTO, MOTOR, TRANSMIS-■’“i, power steering. 427-3775. CHEVY FOR PARTS, BODY
pletel 1200. FE 3-710 between 10-1 3775 Pontiac Lake Rd.', Charlie' Ashland.
ChIVy - FORb -COMET - FALCOI 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. M. can Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 87-1117.
FORb 4-SPifcO TRANSMISSION,
tits Ford and Mihiury. 1171 ... transmission and link. *200 tor compltte set-upl 33541074 af
MOTORS: 1 4 and Vi Pontiac, 1
New and Used Trucks 103
* JEEP UNIVERSAL, NEW MO-or, clutch, pressure plate. “ ab. new seats and paint,
:M 3-3*43._______________
DODGE PICKUP. _Jt, runs good, g tires. 1125. 473-502.
1753 FORD lVi-TON STAKE, NEW
178 FORD, TON, 1
1757 IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2-speed axel, *25x20 10-ply tires, IS' hydraulic tilt-bed with hydraulic winch, now paint. -S&500.	—
Bros., FE , 4-0734.___________________
Ml FORD STAKE, EXCELLENT condition, Ford Express 4-4000.
1743 CHEVY Vi-TON STEPSIDE real nice, 31.075. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood-ward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1743 FORD F-350 STAKE, WITH
Ntw mi Uwd Cw» 116
CADILLAC 1*5* 4-DOOR. PULL power. Alr-cenditlened, *144. FE 2-1311._________•
1>57 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLB,
CORVAIRS. HARDTOPS AND CON-vertlbles. 1 dears, autamatlc and 4^Mds, many to ehr
BILL SMITH USED CARS
4«t N. Parry St.	FE 4-4341
1754 CHEVY 2-DOOR. CLEAN, GOOD ^ajhMSdlr- 3-4704.
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
Young Drivers?
Over 15 years experience Insuring sanceled and refused auto. Local Mrvlce — Payment plans.
CALL TODAY FE 4-3535
Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ave.
CREVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Crsdlt problems? —'Win finance. TIC Core. Mr. snew. Ml 4-5500.
Fereign Can
f0 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, real daw, S145. Save Auto. — 5-3271.__________-
King Auto
ito volkswagenTottIWBI price, 15 down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE +1004 or FE 3-7054,
King Auto
wm(
handle'end arrenpe'ell financing, call Mr. Dw at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
170 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-
.- CHEVY WAGON VO AUTOMAt-ic. Exctlltnt rubber, immaculate condition. Many extra*. OR 3-7314. | CHBVROLlt. 1730, GOOD
iaTO-ai
' CHEVY WAGON, VI, FULL
rower, 100 Oliver.__________
17 dHivV, A-1 SHApi, ) OWNER.
Tel-Huron Auto
15 W. Huron_________FE +7*73
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1*0 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ORIG-Inal finish, radio and heater, -£u-walls, *4*7. Call Mr. Rrpwn.
Estate Storage
is* Chevrolet,automatic,
power steering end brakes. A nice-running car for the family, full prlM.ll*.'
MARVEL
ChEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN,
. Opdyke Motors, I. at Opdyke. FE
1965 VW 2-Door
Heater, radio, whltewalle, col black. Yours tor only —
$1595
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________ OL 2+721
By Kate Osann
New and Used Car* 106
1*4* FALCON STATION WAGON, 2 I ir, bargain. Nice. *2*5, 133-7542. Riggins, dealer.
T-BIRD REPOS-
“Herb really uses his head—when he took up stamp collecting he got himaelf pen pals all over the world!”
New and Used Can 196
M2 CHEVY 2DOOR HARDTOP, + cyl., standard floor shift, oxtrss, excellent condition. 1*8. 74 Ollvor
St. FE 2-272*.	_________
10 CHfeW B*L AIR V-t VERY
clean, si.075... '.
Oodykt Herdwers * FE I-44M
New End Ihed Cnrs 106
GLENN'S
1*45 Chevyjmptl* station wayo
1963 Chevy
Bel Air ,4-Door
5jJUr	y.~* twin*..
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*8 W. Huron St.
FE +7371	PE +17*7
‘liny mors to chops# frorr
$1395
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1*30" "Homo of Sorvlco otter the Sale"
OR 3-1291
1*45 IMPALA STATION WAEON, VI, " sewer, turquoise, extras. Pri-424-5744.
1*45 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT. ISO suto, all power, rtvlrb. Call FE 2-508.	_____________
10 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-Mo, stick shift, like new- si xoo EM 3-3414. Cell betoro 5 p.
3 CORVAIR c6UPI, J4*» FULL **—sd. Opdyke Mm Id. si Opdyl
1963 CHEVROLET
1*41 CHRYSLER NEW YORKES Town Sedan, soft cream finish, i radio and hooter, power steering •nd brakes, 1-owner, 12775.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
714-Ooklend Ave._______332-7150
iMWrIal chUysler +door
heater, whltowatl Itres, only 2 or old car down and weekly pat
HAROLD
TURNER
1M1 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-DOOR hardtop? dou^in nmtar. custom In* tenors, 0775.
REPOSSaiSION—1740 CHEVY.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 170 MG - A LITTLE RED CHARMER WITH A +SPEED, RADIO, HEATER AND REAL WIRE WHEELS. FULL PRICE S1.477. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (> MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4520.
'W. 1743. GREEN, GOOD CON-
17*1 CHEVY, STANDARD I
1741 CORl/tlTTE CONVERTIBLE, speed, fuel Injection. A roal b.,, 01,075. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:, 1104 5. Woodward Av*„ " mlnghem. Ml 4-2735.
fh of Miracle Mil*
1964 ’/2-Ton GMC
+cyllnder deluxe cab, radio an 'heater, camper shell.
$1495
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-CUICK-C HE VROLE T OA +258_______Oxford, Michigan
New and Used Cars 106
KEEG0 PONTIAC
SALES A SERVICE
682-3400
CLOSEOUT
■eels	Canoes	Mott
owsnT^KVply
84 ftdilN Wi — ““
1964 CHEVY El-Comino ’
pickup, VI engine, automatic tree mission, heater, .radio, whitewall color at red I Only —
$1845
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 3-*7
Inside Boat Storage
MOTOR REPAIR BOAT .REPINISHING—REPAIR Aik for EARL or DALE
Wide Track Auto Craft
. wide Treck FE +1311 ON DISPLAY
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICES Large Selection Ol Used Boats Sank Rat*! - We Trad*
WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marine Sales
FE +787 S. Blvd. of Sggtnow
OUR NEW INSIOE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All '44 model* ere now In stock—1 LONE STAR, MFO and GLASSTRON BOATS. W4 an dealing now - up t* lit days before first payments. I ere looking ter WINTER PRICES
- Stop I
. 813.
UP	Truck, -sLT ml*:,
JEROME FORD, Rochester FORO Peoler.OL •
MUST SELL 1*8 CHEVY REPO+ SESSION, VI AUTOMATIC. POWER. NO S NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL' FER. CALL MR. BURKE, AT 33+4521 SPARTAN.
tow '0 Mercury*. 3.7 NOW ONLY nw.75. Step In *t Cliff Drgyar Marin* Dlv. 15210 Nelly Rd„ Hally, cell ME +4771 ter any Mip you may noidi
Weirted Cm'Tnwks jli California Buyers
ter sharp c*rs- Call...
M & M MOTOR SALES
AVAILABLE , —Brand Mew-
.	1966
GMC
Vb-tan PiCKUP With the r box. heeler, oil tutor, woshars, soot wo, backup lights.
$1845
^And^slssd Elsewhor+C , Houghton (M ,
OlDS-RAMBLER-GMC
ROCHESTER	„ Ot l-*74l
81 N. Main St.
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays .mors tor ANY mako usad Can lor Apamlsal.
444 s. woodward
EXTRA
EXTfeA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock Iho root, then eft the best" Ot
Averill
v AUTO SALES 'i
FR +7171	88 Dixie m Ad
1963 Jeep
Pickup J-210
with +whiol drive, excellent con dttlen. Only—
$1695
Russ Johnson
PontlM-Rbmbtpt On M24 In Like Orion MY MM*
1966 FORD
MO* Pickup
+7.75x15 Apiy r— end 2-y*or worro
$1795
Ask Isr Truck Dept.
PE 5-4101
John /AcAulltfS Ford 277 west Montcalm	J-4K
(Ono block E. ot Oakland Ava.)
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 170 BUICK CONVERTIBLE I SOFT ERMINE WHITO WITH
RED Interior, power o.
COURSE ANO ROAD READY FOR YOU. FULL PICE S577. S55 OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) FE MM.
17*1 CHEVY IMFALA 2-000 hardtop, stick, radio, hooter oi whitewalls. Full price, SMS.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
!_CHfVY CONVERTIBLE, RED radio, 5750.
1963 Corvair
Monza Coupe
automatic, Adoor with buck... seats, a 1st black beauty l Only—
$995
Russ Johnson
EXCEPTIONALLY C LI A N Chevy Impale 4-door hardte,., . I engine, power steering, pewergllde, radio. Must sell Immedlattly * offer. 41+2544.______
170 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH ECONOMY ENGINE. RAOIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. (Assume weekly payments of 8.8. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml +758.
170 CORVETTE STING RAY. 340
----- +*g**d, excellent MM
» MY 1-1172. T IMPALA M»
King Auto
875 W. Huron St.
FE 8-0488
GLENN'S
1*42 Chevy II. 3-feeed,. real nlc little car. Ask ter
L C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.	.
PM +701	• PR +W»7
1*54 bHBVY BISCAYNE, 2-DR.. 4-cyl., Mick. 1-ewntr. 11,80 ml*. Cl**n. 11,1*5. 473-181. Strenehen *8 CHEVY IMFALA. l^P.P.t hardtop, radio, haator, wbNhhtak washers, tech, chrome wheals, goad condition, +sp**d, 4178. FE 4-7*41.
*8 C H fe V Y U 2-OOOR, AUTO-malic, U ddwn. LUCKY AUTO FE +1004 Or FE 3.7*54.
1*0 CHEVROLET +OOOR VS AU-tomatlc double power, tl dawn. LUCKY AU-TOv- PE +184 er PE 3-7454.
1*0 ChkVY BISCAYNE, GOOD
1*44 CHBVBLLE DELUXE WAGON,
----	- beauty, ---------88
an. 01-1
ANY OLD CAR TAKEN IN TRAM, NEED NOT BE PAID FOR. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331. 48k SPARTAN.
Ml Bt/lCK LaSABRE, hardtop, S18S FE +338.
BUICK ELECTRA 225, HARDTOP, Ilka now, 8 dawn. LUCKY AUTO, PE +185 er FE 3-7S54,
GLENN'S
1*0 EwICk Invlcta convertlbla, power steering, power brakes, * tomatlc. Ask tor
L. C. Williams, Salesman
GLENN'S
1*0 Chevy II, +door, 3-sp*ed, real nice little car. Ask tor .
L. C, Williams, Salesman
*8 W. Huron 8.
FE +7171	FE +178
'	’ from
MUST SELL 1*43 BUICK NO NEB OOP AND PAYMENTS O 8.0 WEEKLY. CALL Mf BURKE AT 33S-45M. SPARTAN.
GLENN'S
1*0 BiHck 4-door hardtop. LaSabrp, power steering, power brakes, 17r 000 actual mile*, now spare. Ask
L C. Williams, Salasman
*8 W. Huron's*.
FI +7271	FE +178
CONVERTIBLE, 1*41 lUICK SKY-
t*4l BUKK WILDCAT CUSTOM'3-door, topped,.8,78. PE +450. miiblilEk Convertible spe-cisi, actual milts 572, taka evar psymants. FE 44427.
ItM CADILLAt, GET a CADDY your Daddy. tuH pries only
iEL	81 Oakland Am.
$2495
Russ Johnson
condition. FE 2-738 after I.
2,700 MILES
Two thauund tavan'hundred i 1*44 Chevy Impale vi, 2-door tap, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whltswslls. Ml +2175.
GLENN'S
1*44 Chevy impale Super Sport, +tpaad, 10, 38 h.e., real sharp car, Cordova tap. Ask Jar:
L. C. Williams, Salesman
M4 IMPALA HARDTOF, 4-DOOR, power steering and brakes, extras, real sharp and claan, 11,78. FE 4-4154.
1*44 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RAs dla, haator, whitewalls, +spetd, 14,80 miles. 38 Pioneer, FE 3-4540.
1744 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
New ond Usad Cars
1741 FORD RANCH WAGON,
FORD GALAXIE 500 3-bOOR
I JEROME FORD Dealer, OL
1743 FALCON SQUIRE STATION WMMM WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEAT E R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 8.8- CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. . Fark* at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml +7S8.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL*
170 T-BIRD IN DAZZLING BLUR WITH FULL POWER, AND ALL THE BUILT-INS T-BIRO LUXURY HAS. FULL PRICE	Hi
OAKLAND AVE.
CASS AVE.) FE
ItM THuMBIMiRb UP
hardtop, radio and htaler, power (tearing, brakes, window*, 1-owner and tharp, 1103. .
Oakland CbryslBr-Plymouth
724 Oakland Aw*._______223-718
1742 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attume weekly payment* pf 11.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perk* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml +7S8.
CORVAIR MONZA. +DOOR.
_ 1963 Ford
Galaxie Hardtop
2-door with a la* black, 3 on in* tree, really a * hopper'* ipeclel. Only—
$1495
Russ Johnson
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
I. stick ills.
$1595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM	M) 4-758
AUTO. EE.+1004 or FE-3JS54—
1*44 FORD V-8, 4-DOOR, AUTO-—Ito excellent condition, private 334-370.
170 GALAXIE 58 4-OOOR. FOWSk steering, Crul»e-0-Matlc, "
+813.
"2ST V8
3-on*the-Tree
1964 Ford y
Fairlane 500 Hardt^f
id whitewalls. Onl'y— /
$151
TIE
ON DIXIE lyfy. IN WATERFORD ’Your FORI/DEALER Sinn 1730" -------Servln after the Seta"
IR 3-1291
1)744 F.( (O COUNTRY S E O A wagon! 6-passenger, auto., powe OR +t 7S.
LLOYD'S
December / SALE /
_________SLER NEWPORT, -
door, S5 dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE +184 er FE 3-7S54.
1963 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, 4-door, 8,08 mil* warranty, power steering -brakes. Jet buck, tip-top condl a real vekM.
$1788
BIRMINGHAM
CHYSLER-PLYMOUTH
whitewall car dpwn of S15.
power, alr-condl-ind heatr- —1 only S4»
imp
HAROLp TURN]
FORD, INI
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM / Ml +758 1*44 CROWN IMPERIAL. +666R full power, ito mitt at 8175.
Oakland Chwsler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Aji.	38-718
LEBARON 4-DOOR, Ight blue, vinyl top. r conditioning, -1148 ptantjr at warranty
Chrysler-Plymouth
* -	—	332-71M
IE ANO +070.
itM.bOOGE, 4-000R, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, 40,08 mllps, one ^tanar^m 44+4441 after 4 p.m.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS THIS RUST FREE 170 DODGE SEDAN WITH SLANT SIX, AUTOMATIC ANO PULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. PULL. PRICE 8*7. 85 OAKLAND AVE. (Vk MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) PE S-458. DODGE, 1741 LANCER 4-DOOR WA-
MUST SELL 170 DODGE REPOS-
SESSION, HARDTOP WITH POWER, NO « NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS "TIL FEB, CALL MR, BURKE AT 33+481. SPARTAN. 1764 DODGE DART, EXCELLENT
er, whitewalls,
For»YwTAiw
EQUIPMENT. ^ yUXBOOC BLACK WITH A RED INTERIOR. FULL PRICE 11,07. 85 OAKLANO AVE MILE H 8 ""	| "
t. 0+3734.
FORD DELUXE SEDAN
__Uly ------0 -—
70,08 i
2-Door Hardtop
will/ the VI englnt, radio, heata - igtle, Only—
$1495
BEATTIE
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
$1295
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
170 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-
“ ,,i8?s»isr
FALCON CONVERt-IBLE WITH 170 ENOINE, LOW MILEM5E, EADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A+ sum* weakly aayments at S7.72 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml +718.
.1963 Ford
* 2-Door OalaxiB
with w h 11 s w s 111, ■ radio, htat sr. Only—
$1295
Russ Johnson
A REAL BUY 1744 Falcefl Future convertible, light blue, new whit* top, V-l,
________ ffS +
1965 Foifi
LTD Hardtop 2-Door
sdle, heater, Cru»>^M**c,*pol tearing and whjtowatla. Only—
$2495
BEATTIE
I DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORC
7®
»0>/i MUSTANG FASTRACK, W TJ^in^autametlc 2,58 miles, 12,-
412-2073.
147 MERCURY, CLEAN, ORIGINAL body. FE 2-471S.
18 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION,
*40 MERCURY SEDAN, 6 00 0 transportation, no money down, toll price only $3*7. JOHN MC-AUUFFE FORD, 430 Oakland Ava.
MERCURY, 1741 STATidN WAGON, all automatic. No rust. Goad condition. S7D0. MA +00.
170 COMET, AUTOMATIC, SPOT-
>r FE +
1965 Ford
Galaxie 500 Convartibla
$2295
BEATTIE
7 DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Tour FORD DEALER Since geMU "Home of Service attar tha Si
OR 3-1291
MUSTANG, 170, \ 58-170.
With lull poq
almost Ilk. .-IPNIBIIMNPmi radio and haator, whitewall tires, only $47 or eld car down and <-to 36 months an balance at bai
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	84
__FORD FALCON +DOOR, Automatic transmission, 748 miles, 8 dawn. LUCKY AUTO, FE +184
er FE +784.___________________
78 F6Rb XL CONVERTIBLE,
"390"
V8
4-on-the-Floor
1965 Ford
Custom 2-Door
Blot finish, radio, heater, whit walls, only—
. $1995
BEATTIE
)N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" "Home at Servlet after tha Salt"
OR 3-1291
1742 MERCURY COLONY PARK 7-PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. FULL POWER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wsakly payments of 8-72, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at MAROLD TURNER FORD Ml +758.
FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer.
10 RED AND WHITE MERCURY, S-8 with bucket seats, all power, *ioo dawn and taka over payment! for 84.50 a mo. Locetedat 1711 Pontiac Trail and Decker Rd., C oars'* Service. 424-7351. lT0 mIRCURY COUPE 2-DOOR hardtop, v-l automatic, radii, heater, *elld white, extra (harp, si ,250. JEROME FORD, Rocheeter FORD Peeler. OL 1-7711, _
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
$1295
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
BUY HERE-PAY HERE 50 Cars Under $500
We finance — Only conditions are that you are working and Dave, down payment. Credit manager on duty tor prompt sarvlc*. Superior Rambler, 84 Oakland Avenue,
1743 COMET WAGON, 4
Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
1963 MERCURY
"Fastback." Autenv steering and brakes,
$1495
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
■PHI stored lies, good body r, 1340. MA 5-2144.
1456 FORD STICK
MA +27*4.______________________
170 FORD CONVERTIBLE, PCJW«*I
altering, “** **“ ----
0+4544
1717 FORD'STATION WAGON. 08.
■ 03-3273.___________ ,
10 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-6ook, +cyl. with over drive, reasonable, cell OL +1272 otter 4.	........;
1959 FORD
Matthaws-HargrtqvBs Chavyland .
1965 CHEVROLET
SgpPr Sport, i mission, nil ratify, rad
170 CHEVROLET 1-OOOR. SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A+ sum* weakly payment* ¥ VJt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml +738.
BIRMINGHAM
1*0 CORVAIR MONZA. GOOD CON-
GLENN'S
1*0 Chevy Impel* station wager *-passenger, automatic, pew* steering, power brake*. Ask tar
l. C. Williams, Salesman
70 w. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE +170
Many mgr* to chaoee tram 170 cbRvtffk, 1 ibn, 4H1J8+ *“‘“aT"i, 4-awed, goad; condition. Ml, 11740. 332-4510
*	FE 84071
s| Capitol Auto
!3	312 W. MONTCALM
HAROLD
TURNER
..	,..............ed. 8 down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES. FE +184 or FE S-7IS4.
E.	power, whitewalls, garage . kept,
I +758 original owner, exc. condition, 0/
Impalo
$2495 .
Crissmon Chavrolat
(On Tap ¥ South Hill)
ROCWESTIR	OL +7721
1745 CdRVAIli M O N Z A 4 - DOOR Pdwcrgllde, 110 h+. engine, radio,! wire wheat cover*, 10,040 mitas, tx-i ion c ai rnu client condition, OL 1-4)8.	. fl“6l tALtON
LLOYD'S
December SALE'
170 CHtVY 4 - DOOR IMPALA,! »>*).k>n *
radio,
$695
hardtop apart* Mdan, excellent condition, |1 months factory war-
raw. Sfc»l, FE2-458.______, 1 T 1	11+	,
it** cheV? Mauru sn>rtsi I Jnvn Motors
coupe, taaB4d, *17751 with sm dawn. J-tlU/ia IViUl^XO
"*11250 OAKLAND 333-7863
m wmTwm-
■ — BUY HERE - PAY HERE —
We finance when others cannot: Even if you have been bankrupt, have been .garnisheed, are new in towi), have had a repossession, have been in receivership dr have been turned down by others.
OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Car	PRICE	WEEK	CAR -	PRICE	WEEK
1958 CHEVY .. SEE THIS ONII	...$297	$3-03	1959 KARMANN ECONOMICAL	GHIA $597	$6.06
1961 CORVAIR .. SHARP	...$597	$6.06	1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON		$297	$3.03
1959 FORD ..... HARDTOP	. $197	$2.02	1959 PONTIAC SHARP*		$297	$3.03
1961 PONTIAC... SHARP!	...$697	$7.07	1961 MERCURY STATION WAGON		$697	$7.07
1961 CHEVY .... REAL NICE)	....$597	$6.06	1959 CHEVY .. HARDTOP	.... Hi97	$4.04

60 S. TELEGRAPH
FI $-9661
ACR0S5 FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
D—ll
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 19M
NwaiMCn mm* *d iwi Cm

Wtt OLDS COHVei>YlfcU^;~>OW. •r only *1295 with *9S down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, *30 Oakland Avt. FE 3-4101.
Autobahn
Specials
MUST SELL 19*3 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. BANK CREDIT FOR YOU WITH NO S NEEDED, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL Pffe. CALL A" BURKE AT CMBL SPARTAN.
E transmission, excel-
1**0 Chevrolet Moor Bel Air. Tur-
mission, power steering, radio, VI angina............IMS
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V WDEALER Vi mile north of Mirada Mile 17SS S. Telegraph	PE 1-4511
By Aaderaon and Lownif
brakes, nowar steering, only SMI deem and SMS par week. We handle and arrange all financin' call Mr. Dan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juat east ef Oakland INI OLDS II, 1-DOOR HARB™ —3J=t condition. Drafted l PE Tull,
mi OLDS HOLIDAY WITH power, air conditioning. MS Finance balance of 114*5. „nn McAULIFFE FORD. *3* Oakland
Avo. FE 5-4101.
$1795-
Russ Johnson
m wheels, OR 1-7***,
IMS OL6s DEL' coupe, 5,000 miles, si.zrs, giscour C. Whitfield, Jerome Motor Sales,
1963 CHEVY
n pickup truck. It.lfS.
1963 CHEVY
Wagon, 11,1*5.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
. MILFORD ____________MU 4-1015
,oo6d
PATTERSON
Chiysler-Plymouth-VaUant
ONE OWNER
USED CARS
—New Car Trades-^-
1964 PLYMOUTH Fury
1962 FORD Fairians
1961 MERCURY Hardtop
Savol
1965 BARRACUDA
With V-4 engine, 4-speed trens-mlselon, redio, heeler, while-wells end beewtMH white finish with red interior.
SaVtl
1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
1963 IMPERIAL Convert.
leather Interior. Thle car la ll
Save!
1965 DODGE 4-Door
Sedan, ^cylinder engine, radio.
1963 T-BIRD Hardtop
flooring and brakes, vinyl tag, vinyl Interior.
Save!
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury
1-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, boater, power (tearing and brakes, whitewalls, vinyl top, vinyl Interior, low mlleoge, factory warranty.
Save!
1960 VALIANT 4-Door
Radio boater, a new-car trade. Excellent transportation.
Save I
1964 CHRYSLER 4-Door
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant 1001 N. Main St.
Rochester
OL 1-8558
1*5f PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*5* PONTIAC HARDTOP IN DAZZLING SILVER WITH AUTOMAT-
NOW!!
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
OUT BIRMINGHAM WAY . Our Annual
CHRISTMAS
SEASON
SELLOUT
From Dec, 2 to Dec. 24 We Welcome You In
rices you'll find!
1964 IMPALA
INI PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA Low mltoago. Mutt bo seen to appreciate. 11,Of5. PE 1-34*1.
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA. POWER steering and brakes, 35,000 actual
miles, 1950. *73-8*59-_____
INS GRAND PRIX, MAG WHEEL*.
MUST SELL 1942 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION, ROWER. AUTOMATIC, PAYMENTS OP JUST 1737 WEEKLY WITH NO S NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4521 SPARTAN._________________________
1965 PONTIAC GT0
door, hardtop, V4, 4-speed, p ’ steering, radio and haator, wclal value car, SIAM.
1962OLDS
Convertible, Vd, Po__
cr Hearing and brakes, rao heater, whitewalls, yours to SI, US.
n . J2? KIL
Sincerely,
C. K. Patterson
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
■ PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR
-hardtop: power steering, r--------
and antenna. Exc. condition. walla. $1,295. 4*3-17411
1962	Pontiac
Catalina Convertible
a Mack beauty with bldck trim even . dad would Ilka this one a
'$1295
Russ Johnson
, real sharp, 11,550. I
1963	Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
l-door with let Mack finish, re dio, heater. Only—
$1495
Russ Johnson
: Pontlac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion
•_____MY 3-42*4____
1*43 PONTIAC , LEMANS S P O R1 Coup*, 3-speed, VI, radio • er, 11.195. PATTERSO" fl LET CO., 1IM 5. Wo mlnghQm, Ml 4-1715.
1962	Pontiac
Catalina Coupe
with automatic power staarlng, brakes, clean turquoise beauty at Only—
$1295 .
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-4144
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, AL1
I6NNEVILLE' PONT 11 oer hardtop, double power, her. 473-5555.
SPARTAN DODGE '1943 TEMPEST CUSTOM LEMANS COUPE IN ANTIQUE SILVER WITH BLACK PADDED TOP. BLACK BUCKETS. ANO A FULL PRICE OF ONLY 11,197. 155 OAKLAND AVE. C/4 MILE N. OF CAM AVE.) PE S-45M.
Transportation Specials
1950	BUICK, Automatic 1959 TAUNUS, wagon
1951	OLDS 2-door 1940 RAMBLER, *♦!<* 1*59 CHEVY,
INI SIMCA sc*
1957 CHEVY, *
-FORD. | .........
____DODGE, automatic
19*9 PONTIAC, 4-door 19*0 OLDS 4-door 1940 PONTIAC, power . 1901 CHEVY, 0-cyl. ... INI FORD, 2-door .... —* CHEVY, 0 - "
$1995
Russ Johnson
19*3 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMANS exc. condition, 324 V-0 engine, bucket seats, 3-speed transmission player,vlbre-sonk.UL2-1947.
1963	Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
sedan, baby blua with only 31,00 milts. Power steering, broket. Onl]
‘ $1595
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler On M14 in Lake Orton ________MY 3-4244___
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 s. Woodward ave.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
FONT I AC BONNEVILLE I-
1N5 TEMPEST VI. AUTOMATIC, only *1095 with 195 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101.	1
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, hardtop, radio, power, etc. /Must tell. Kbits. Phene 1-437-4004.
1965 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN, double power, automatic, back-up UT- '***—-- 1 owner, 12,300.1
, CATALINA SPORT COUPE, uble power, oxcollont condition, A 5-1905.	.	________________
1964	Tempest
LeMans Convertible
stick shift, nocturn blue, no pay ments till next year. Only—
$1895'
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler On in Lakt Orton
MY 3-4244___
1*44 MjNTIAC CATALINA E5R
vertlble, Gulf	.
steering, power brakes, power dowe. 19,000 mllet, excellent si ... private owner. S1995. Call 330-3442 or 332-7047.
1**4 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 2 PLUS * bright rad, white Interior, I ■malic, double power, lx Its, otc. Ml 4-0295.
M97 *7.10 l»*4 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS
----■	1097 09.35 i coupe, V-8, 4-speed tram., taebo-
PONTIAC, Star Chltf 1797 M.15 meter, radio and heater, 5
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FINANCING
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland -NO MONEY OOWN WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE SMAlL WEEKLY PAYMENTS
1044 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-1 owner, tow mileage. Power vino, broket. SI ,799 full price.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE wteardtap, b||wm| m. 4*1-17!
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-OOOR
_BARRACUDA SLOT RACING SET
__Will Be Given-Away With_____
Any New or Used Sold
Before Dec. IS, 1965
(TjQQ QC T 7"_ I. ,	You May Purchase One for Only
ipZ^.qO V diUG	$12.95. A Great Christmas Gift!
-SELECT USED CARS—
' 1965 BUICK 4-Door
Letters. Fewer steering and brakes, radto. Vary clean, tow mileage.
1965 RAMBLER American
^ ■ 4-Door w4lh automatic end new car warranty.
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
S-Oesr with automatic, powar steering and brakes. Raal sharp I
, 1965 MERCURY Monterey
4-Ooer Sedan. Power steering and brake*, automatic. Clean, law miles.
1965 RAMBLER 4-Door
Sedan with largo 4-cyllndor engine, radto. Vary dean, low hiltoago.
1965 COMET 2-Door
Automatic, beautiful rad and white finish with black vinyl Interior.
BILL SPENCE AUTO RANCH
Chryslor—Plymouth—Valiont-Romblar-JHp
6673 DIXIE HWY.
CLARKSTON
MA 5-2635
1964	Pontiac
Ventura Coupe
power steering, brakes, meroor finish, with black cordova top This will not toil long. Only—
$2095
Russ Johnson
1*44 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP Sedan. Powar steering. Power Drakes. 21,000 miles. $1,925. Original owner.4744002 or 47Wif7.
944 .CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, decor trim, power steering and brakes. 11,000 miles, like new. Sir 950. OR 3-2303 after 4:30 p.m.
GLENN'S
1945 Pontiac Grand Prlx, 4-speet. powar steering, power brakes, Cordova top, real nice. Ask for:
L. C. Williams, Salesman
951 W. Huron St.
PE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
1945 :
plus :
PONTIAC *2475.
New mi Hoad Care IN
t*** PONTIAC CATALINA CONVE
GLENN'S
1945 Pontiac Bowwvlhe, .. (door
L C. Williams, Salesman
*11W. Huron St.
PE 4-7171	PE 4-17*7
1939 RAMBLER,
, STICKj. RAC n, axcoltent c
or narto. m. Pfi-MIt
1961	Rambler
. Station Wagon
4-deor, rune goad, a raal transportation special at Only—
$695
Russ Johnson
RAMBLER 1-DOOR, RADIO
portatton,
Oakland Chryskr-Plymouth Tit pawn Avo. ------— sawn*
1962	Rambler
4-Door Stdan
a blue beauty and It reedy to gc at only—
$895
Russ Johnson
boater
149 or ■ „. _______
payments of 117.92.
dtop, power b »■ 447-342*.
DON'S
used Cars
SMALL AD—BIG LOT
10 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM INS FORD
Golaxto 500 1-dopr hardtop, automatic, V0, power steering, white. Week Interior. Now car warranty.
1944 OLDS
Cutlass 1-door, automati or steering, rod, white
1944 PONTIAC
itallne Moor hardtop, autom I, power steering, rad, mar tor tor, 11,9*5.
677 S. LAPEER RD. MY*2-2041
Now tnd Used Cm IN
Nsw and Used Cm IN
wga Tuckal toots, t remand ry at 17*5.
ROSE
RAMBLER

1*41 BLllE ^AMBLER, «4»OkTt-dan am*. Irene., radio, heater, good tires, 15,0*0 ml las, la auai-fcd condition. 11,100. Si evenings.
1963	Rambler1
Classic 4-Door
with radio, hooter, automatic, whitewall*, excellent condition. Onfip-
$1295
Russ Johnson
1964	Rambler
Classic 2-Door Hardtop
tv-tone with gewer steering, broket, automatic V-0 radto, haator and only 9,000 nUlee. Only-
$1995
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler On MS4 to Lake Orton
ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS . DEALER IN THIS AREA Year-End Clearance"* Sale
guarantee. Taka the guesswork /N	.	out of buying Uaad Carol
Guarantee cr**» no
1963	OLDS F-85 Sports Coup*, V-8, Automatic,
Power Steering and Brakes. A Real Buy at $1395
1964	OLDS ”88" 4-Door Hardtop. All Powar
at ..............................  ...$2WS
1964	OLDS F-85 Coups, Automatic, Radio and
Heater, Whitewalls, Special at .....$1995
1965	OLDS ”88" Coup#. Powar Steering and Brakes, TransferabhMkw Car Warranty $2495
1964	OLDS ”98" Convertible, Full Power. A
Real Buy at ........ ......... —$2095
1963 OLDS ”98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Almost Like New ......................   .$1795
1965	OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger Station Wagon, Power Steering and Brakes, Transferable New Car Warranty ..—$2795
1963 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, V-8, Automatic,
Power Steering and Brakes ......... . $1495
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham -	647-5111

19*5 PONTIAC STARCHIER 4-DOOR.
3-1049.
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina convartlbla with radio and baater, automatic transmission, powar brakas and power altering. Immaculate Inildt and out. Full price, $3,495 plus 1100 down or
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
GO!!'
HAUPT ! PONTIAC
1961 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop 1959 RAMBLER Wagon 1959 PONTIAC Wagon 1961 CHEVY Wagon 1961 CHEVY 4-Door 1961 FORD Wagon
$49
Down
Haupt Pontiac
COST SALE
EXAMPLEi
1964 Rambler S .STM?' 1963 Olds S&tfr ■** 1963 Tempest 1963 Renault
i, radio, hfator,
Was Sole Price $1595	$1295
$1395	$1145
$1195	$ 895
$*895	$ 695
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF ONE OWNER MINT CONDITIONED NEW CAR TRADES
WE HAVE DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
You May Select Any Car From 1961 thru 1965
2-D00RS-4-D00RS—WAGONS—HARDT0PS—CONVERTIBLES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—CREDIT NO PROBLEM-ALL CARS GUARANTEED!
RUSS DOWNEY'S
VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES
666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM	Ml 6-3900
On M34 In Lake Orion
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, lew mileage, a conditioned, enawwner, Ilka m 335-9239 ar MA 5-155*.
ICE 19*4 PONTIAC TEMPEST wagon, -------1
3-9444.
1964 Pontiac
Grand Prik Hardtop
3-door with blue finite, radio, heater. automatic, power steering,
~$2395
BEATTIE
*44 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, hydromatlc, powar brakas, low mile, 1-owner, one., raea. after 4:35
e>HW, .
1944 TEMPEST. ^CYLINDER STICK *1395, toll arte* *5 down. LUCKY AUTO, PE 4-100* or PE 3-7*54.

1964 Tempest
Station Wagon
4-<toor with d-cyt. beauty, tow mlia aga, ana year factory warranty-
$1995
Russ Johnson
. Paatlac-Rambtor ■ - on Aw In Land Orton MY MS*d
QUALITi			f
That's What [fy You Get in an Vf/I		4/\ Used Car 1^7 From Haskins >	
1964 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakas, a.ooo miles, factory warranty. $2150 1964	CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door with (-cylinder angina and ~ stick shift. Economy special. Only $1475 1965	TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop with radto and haator. Nlqtt $2095	1963	CHEVY II 2-Door ^cylinder angina, atandard transmission, radio, heater and white-walls. Real Economy. $1095 1964	CHRYSLER ”300" 2-Door Hardtop wRh automatic, powar steering and brakes. Only $2250 1964 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe. Automatic, powar •tearing and brakes. Only— $1795	1964	OLDS ”98" Sports Sedan with toll powar and maroon finite. Only— $2295 1965	OLDS Delta 4-Ooor Hardtop. Powtr steering and broket, radio, Iwator, showroom now, factory warranty. $2785 1964 C0RVAIR Monza Coupe with radio, haator and 4-speed transmission. $1495	1964 MALI8U Sports Coupa. ‘ V-t, automatic, radios haator, whltawaHo. Dak blue finite. Yours tor */H— $1695 1964	CHEVELLE Hardtop 3-Door with power steering ahd broket, automatic, light greanl ’ $1695 1965	CHEVEUE 4-Door Sedan «rtth automatic and Blr conditioning. Onty^- $2375
HASKINS Chev.-Olds . . (on U.S.-10 at M-15). Clarksto$ 4 MA 5-2604			
THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
D—is
—Television Programs-?-
Program! fumlehed by stations lletad In this column arc subject to change without notice i-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WxVl-TV, t-OOW-TV, S0-Wk9P-TV, 56—WtVI
FRIDAY EVENING ..6:99(2) (4) News, Weather, Spoilt
(7) Movie: "Hondo”
(In Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (N) Soupy Sales (K) Big Picture 1:11 (7) Sport*
1:29 (2) (4) Network News iS- (7) News '	(9) Marshal Dillon
{	(50) Supeyman
(56) Science Is Fun i 4i46 (7) Network News
(56) Christopher Program
1 7:19 (2) Mr. Magoo______
(4) Traffic Court i.	(7) Car 54
!	(9) Movie: "The Breaking
|.	Point" (1960) John Gar-
}	field, Patricia Neal
(50) Little Rascals (56) Conversations : 7:19 (69) Sports Desk ; 7:19 (2) Wild, Wild West 1	(4) Camp Runamuck
(7) Flintstones (50) College Hockey ] '	(56) Mental Health
; 1:99 (4) Hank
•	(7) Tammy (56) Continental Comment
1:19 (2) Hogan’s Hones (4) Convoy (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only ! 9:99 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC (7) Honey West !	t	(9) Telescope
;	1:19 (2) Smothers Brothers
(4) Mr. Roberts !	(7) Farmer’s Daughter
(9) Star Route (16) (Special) Festival of (he Arts
19:99 (2) Trials of O’Brien 1	(4) Man from U.N.C.L.E.
(7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 19:10 (9) Cheaters 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
‘ 11:25 (7) Movies: "Son of Paleface" (1962) Bob Hope, Jane Russell; "Jack the Ripper" (1969) Lee Pate terson
; 11:29 (2) Movies: "Keep Talk-* ing, Baby" (1961) Eddie Constantine, Mariella Lend; "Lucky Jordan" (1942) Alan Ladd, Helen Walker
(4) Johnny Carson
•	(9) Movie: "Floods of Fear” (1958) Howard Keel (50) Tales of Wells Fargo
; 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:19 (4) News, Weather ,
2:19 (7) Star and Story ; 3:06 (2) News, Weather (7) Dragnet
TV Features
Gemini Space Flight
By Halted Press Internatkaal TRIALS GF O’BRIEN, 10:00 p.m. (2) Milton Berle, Rita Morenq, and Hal March In story of burlesque comic whose wife falls for backstage Romeo.
SATURDAY
L GEMINI SPACE FLIGHT, 12 noon (2) (4) (7) Networks plan to go on between noon and 2 p.m., preempting regular programming, to colorcast prelaunch preparations and liftoff of Gemini 7.
SPORTS PRESENTS, 2:00 p.m. (9) Portrait of New York’s Polo Grounds.
PRO FOOTBALLr 4:30 p.m. (4) Jets vs. Chargers in San Diego.
1:20 (7) Mr. Lucky 4:00 (7) Gale Storm 4:19 (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive
SATURDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:19 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Livfaig (7) Changing Earth 7:19 (4) Bobo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 9:90 (2) Happyland .	(4) Milky's Party Time
(7) Crusade for Christ
ACROSS
I	Palomino, for one
6 Law enforcer in wild west
II	Above a whisper
14	8hakespearean character
15	Painter, Filippo-16GhTsiiame
17 Pedal digit
16	Labor
Between noon and 2 p.m., networks plan to preemp regular programming for the prelaunch and lift-off activity of the Gemini 7. In the event of a postponement, regular programming will be seen.
6:10 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (?) CTutch Cargo 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 10:99 (2), Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Shenanigans (9) Wizard of Ox 10:39 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles
10 COLOR SETS in STOCK and Rtady for Immodiato Delivery
-Convenient Terms Arranged-
Hera It WHY You Should BUY Your COLOR TV from OREL TV
FREE SERVICE
Which Includes All Parts, Labor sad Service Call ml*,	FREE DELIVERY
PLUS	free set-up
On SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA TVs
-We Also Take Trade*lnt-OPM DAILY I tel
Large Selection of Guaranteed Used Televisions .	. .’19“ u
OBEL TV & APPLIANCE
SALES A SERVICE
(9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Wrestling U;» (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) porky Pig
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Lone Ranger (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) College Football 12:19 (2) Lassie (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Notre Dame Football 1:09 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) College Football:, Penn State vs. Maryland (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Music Hop (50) AFL Highlights 1:10 (2) Detroit Speaks
(7) American Bandstand (50) College Basketball 2:00 (2) Report From Washington
(9) Sports Presents 2:15 (2) America 2:10 (7) Club 1270 2:45 (2) Travelrama 3:00 (2) Battle Line (7) Wrestling 3:39 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) Movie: “The Beast With 1,000,000 Eyes" (1955) Paul Birch, Lome Thayer
(50) Speedway International
4:00 (2) NFL Countdown (4) To be announced (9) Outlaws
4:19 (4) Pro Football: Jets vs. Chargers
(60) High School Basketball
5:99 (2) Movie: "The Enemy General" (1960) Van Johnson, Jean-Pierre Aumont (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant
*1!
22 Dance step 14 Interior-29 Commotion 11 Shakespearean river 32 Nose (comb, form)
11-boy
34 Molecule (ab.)
16 Liquid measure
36	"Buffalo -"Cody
37	Favorite
39Headlong flights, as of cattle
40	Pastry
41	Devour
42	Flying saucer (ab.)
44	Registered nurses (ab.)
45	Constellation 49 Awns (bot.)
51 Small drum 53 Roped 54GorpuIent
55	Enrage
56	Wild west show
DOWN
IStop
2	Medley
3	Item in cowboy’s gear
4	Eat evening meal
5	Newspaper executive 6Tangledmass
7	Wooden trough
8	Before
9	Chest rattles
10	Inflammation (suffix)
11	Excellent
12	Opponent
19 Blade mineral
r	r	3	4	1		1	! !	r	r	10	rr	r
IS						14						
IB						II			L			
IT			i	r								
			zr				22	3				
sr	YT					Yr	7	a	■	z		sr
it												
u			1	Z				■	r	r		
17				P.				r				
							„			L		
	T	IT							■	r		
II								61				
R								u				
IB								SI				
21	Put on .
22	Letter carriers
23	Negro of Nigeria
24	Moisten
25	Bacchanalian outcry
26	Wild west young equine
27	Squirrel shrew of Sumatra
28	Sour
29	Alms
30	Night birds
35	Greek letter
36	Wager *
39	Clergyman
40	Sheriff’s group
42	Monitor lizard
43	Exchequer
44	Counsel (dial.)
45	Resting
llow
47 Mars (comb, form)
46 Moslem name
49	Heavy weight
50	Roman bronze
52 Negro tribe in Cameroons
Answer to Previous Puzzle
He's Seeing	S
on Puerto Rican Beaches
By EARL WILSON
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — In a bamboo hut under the palm trees at the Hotel Americana, there’s an afternoon discotheque a-thumping and a-throbbing ... and you can hear the wild beat of the drums up in your room.
There are girls from New York strolling in from the beach and the pool in bikinis cut lower and higher than the Puerto Ricans approve.
But there are red and white Christmas decorations hanging over the main streets in the burning midday sun.
You are inclined, when you're a northerner most of your life, to get all mixed up-about what time of year it is. "*
Bat it’s a good time of year any time
WILSON down here . . . the fact is, the winter vacation season Is on, perhaps a little ahead of time this year, and very, very boomlngly.
My biggest excitement was a talk with Billy Daniels, who’s singing here at the Americana, fresh from the New York Copa-cabana and from Sammy Davis’ "Golden Boy.”
I was walking in the vicinity of the bar near the pool when Billy came up with a half-frown on his face. I had always thought we were friends. I doubt if anybody’s written more frequently of his talents.
"Earl,” he began, hesitatingly, "you wrote in your column when I was at the Copacabana that I had reformed . .. that I had quit drinking, quit gambling, quit playing around, and that I had gone back to my wife and family and was being a dutiful husband.
"You,” continued Billy, severely, "have loused me up all over the country.
"Every time I start whispering sweet nonsense to some girl, she says, ’Get away from me, yon’ve reformed. I read It in Earl Wilson’s column.’
"Earl,” Billy said, "I very seldom ask for a retraction, but . . .”
Union OK'd by Faculty
PEARBORN (AP) - Faculty members at Henry Ford Community College voted 95-14 Thursday for representation by the college’s Federation of Teachers. The union’s secretary-treasurer, Harold Stokes, said the federation is not affU-| iated with the Michigan American federations
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
ATLAS H O. HOME RACING
SET $1088
COMPLETE
Cox TTX - 250 With Hi Performance Dyno Armature
$8.95
LARGE LIGHTED PEEKING A1EA IN 1EAA
Drayton Model Speedway
■hbhhhm2ihhhbh^hhmhmSii£»JihSiii
This house is too-dry!
s chilly... even at 75° rirvness
and throat ary
We bW *ave n The plaster's cracking
Woodwork and furniture’s shrunk
So much
static electrinin,
Dial away WINTER DRYNESS
. . . and eliminate the many probleme ft causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier.
It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial fa your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or m your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need.
Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust
The humidifier that really workst
NOW
UHF ANTENNA InitalUd $29.95
EAST
HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY
463 South Saginaw
FE 8-9255
STOP! and THINK!
I Your bast and moat popular ontortaiiunont mo* I dium, Winter and Summer, is your TV sat. Protect
1	your entertainment with top quality service. TESA | of Oakland County members offer you honest, • dependable service at reasonable prices. Call
2	them with confidence!
Dealer Listing
Blake Radio 6 TV PI 4-17*1 Latimer Redle-TY OR »-*««f
— Radio Programs’
WJt(740) WXTId 3701 CKLWOOO) WWK95Q) WCAR(1130) WFOMQ 440) WJMCfl 900) WHF1-WK94.7)
★ ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDING
W00DFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
will Come to
YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS—NO CHARGE IS W. LAWRENCE
CALL FE 8-8173
6 Months Before Flret Payment
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
Friday eviNiNo
WJBK, The Green Hornet WCAR, Newt, Joe Gecerell* WXYZ, Newt WFON, Newt. Sport*
WHFI, Mvttc by CmSWMM AiAG-WHFI, Newt, Music Mr
WJR,	Business WWJ. PlMiM Opinion WXYZ. Am Drew,
«:«*-WXYZ, News. Sports
WJS,	News,* Sports WJBK, Pulton UWM Jr. FsGG—WXYZ, Ed Morgen ■
WJBK, News. Music, Sports WCAR, Bon Rom
wwj. News. InwhMlt WHFi Curtain Tima till—WXYZ, LM Alan.
Bite WIH, News, Mont apt GiGG-WJR, Nam, Mualc • WWJ, Nam, School Concert CKLW, Newt, Tom Shannon t:GG—WWJ, News, Emphosls,
tIt M—WXYZ, Danny Taylar Show
ISiSB-WJB, Now*, Katotda-litSS-ww?, flam Final wjr, Nam.JMrti lit 10-WCAR, Rx, HaalM HtlS—WCARrftRon Rose Wta. Muele
WWJ, Nam, Bam CKLW, Nawt, Bud Davies WXYZ, Marc A vary. Musk, Naan
WJBK, Bab Lm WFON, Nam Artaana Wta-tarn
WCAR, Nawt, Bill Dtitell GiSG-WJR, MlWlC Hall WWJ News, Robarts 7tSG—WJR, Nawt, awm wfon, Nawa, Bab Lawranca WHFI, Almanac SilG—WJR, Nam. Sunnytlda ItSG—WJR, Music Had fiGS-WWJ, Nawt. Monitor WCAR, Nawt, Jack Sandar* WJR. Nam, Music
FERLIN
HUSKY
ii
Obel TV	PI 4-4146
UMteiabaMi Laka M, NaNie Pftr Appllanca EM 14114
tilt Samaras Rd, Unisn Laka 41 Roodint TV MY 9-1116 Mil W. Glarkstaa M. Laka (rise
Stefanski Rad.-TV FE 24067 ttn W. Haras, Ftirtita
Sweet Redie i TV FE 44611 AttW. Haras, HaHaa Trey TV-Radie	TR 04699
INI Uvonwta, Tray
Jelmsen Redie-TV FE 94999 WALTON Redle-TY FE 24211
Condon Radio-TV FE 4-ITII
Dslby Redie A TV FE 4-1002 Ml loiik, haHM
Oregon's Radio-TV 126-2111 AIM OlarfcstM HA, Olerkslee
Ned's Redie-TV FEI4112
411. Wilts., PsxHeo
Lekolend Use. 9714111
111 I. WaSs* FttHt*
Inc, Sirvios 914-1111
WFON, Nam, eon Johnson WCAR, Mm, Bill Dalzall WHFI, Marc Avery. Musto, Ham
WJBK, Gaorpo Tela*
CKLW, Nam, Joe Van WXYZ, Nam, Mutk IliW—WJR, HI-FI HelM itaa-wjR, News CKLW, Ntwt, Dave lhafar ItSG—WFON, Nawt, R. Knight WXYZ, Davt Prince, Mutk.
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
"CHUCK"	“OlOROr
DEAL DIRECT WITH US - THE OWNERS
_________NO MIPQUMAM FROfiT
| Free Export Plan t Dttign Service [
• KITCHENS	• RED ROOMS
• FAMILY ROOMS	• AOP-A-ROOM
fpillDiS YOU CAN AFFOBD 1 NO MONEY DOWN * FHA A BANK RATES
NO PAYMENT TIL APRIL 1966
Remember — Winter PrUm» Note In Effect

FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES M M MW MWWmMWl (No obiiiaiwn)	328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
' RECORD PLAYERS
GAkRARD ESTABLISHES A SPECTACULAR NEW PRECEDENT IN RECORD PUYING EQUIPMENT... COMBINING PRECISION, PERFORMANCE, AND CONVENIENCE NOT PREVIOUSLY AVAILABLE IN SINGLE PLAY OR AUTOMATIC UNITS.
CUST0MADE PRODUCTS CO.
4540 W. Huron St. (M-59)	673-9700
Mnn, Ihnra., Fit 9-9
NEW HOURS! Tuns., Wed, Sot. 9-5.30

The Big Gift Is Under The Other Gifts!
It’s the handsome wall-to-wall carpeting from SHELL FLOOR COVERlNG-and it’s a gift the whole family will enjoy and appreciate for many yean to come. Stop in now to select just such a big gift for your family!
PHONE FOR FREE AT-HOME MEASUREMENTS & ESTIMATES
Hercnlon From The Looms of Mohawk
The Wonder Fiber For Heavy Wear
Now Open Until 9 P.M. Monday & Friday
sjjjj $7#i
aq. yd.
Tims. Mini Thun., 8 to 5:30
Fri., S te 9, Set., 8 to 2:30
nUC 10 hp Simplicity Landlord* M101. Ham's big-time blizzard-busting power in a riding tractor with snow thrower that cuts a yard-wide swath through deepest drifts. Choice 9f attachments adds year-'round
TMf n 6 hp Simplicity Broadmoor*.
■ ,u This riding tractor beats slippery going with remarkable floating traction tires, cuts 32" swath.
THREE Simplicity Sno-Away®.
i 4 hp model cuts 23X" swath. And there's a 0 hp model with a 20" cut Both self-prepelled: feature adjustable chutes.
/T#ep your walks and driveways Oban and uncluttarad this winter with a Simplicity snow fighter	PO IT wrot
built by paopb who know f
tW to llok snow problems, t < J ifmifmUmiEEf., 1st us glva you fulU Informations	7 v
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS . .
CONVENIENT TEAMS
Thsrs Is A LHtls Difftrsnet In Pries ^ But Yon flst Is Mush	JE
For So Little More ...	.
RIDING TRACTORS FROM
It’s list SIMPUOITY Unless tt Carries Ms SIMPLICITY Tradsmark and Is Purchased From An Authorized SIMPLICITY Osslsr!
Ssrvies and Parts Far All Msdsls
I CC9C UWN G GARDEN CENTER LEE O °Pan Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
923 Mt.tMtmans PONTIAC FE 2-1412
Kin of Viet GIs Thank Romney
LANSING (UPI) - “Thank you again Governor Romney for giving the people of Michigan this wonderful opportunity of letting our boys know we care.” This is just one of the hundreds of thank-you notes Gov. , Romney has received from ’mothers, brothers, wives, friends and other relatives for organizing a drive to send Christmas gifts to Michigan servicemen fighting in Viet Nim.
More than 6,000 names of Michigan soldiers and sailors
in Viet Nam were seat to Romney at the State CapiteL Final day for sending names of Michigan servicemen in Viet Nam is today.
* * *
An estimated 4,000 Christmas packages probably will be sent to the Michigan servicemen. PACKAGING
Packaging will be done next week in Detroit by college stu-lents.
Excerpts taken from many of the handwritten and typed
sates aad letters to Romney all expressed their “deep gratitude” to the governor and his staff for organizing “Operation Michigan Christmas in Viet Nam.”
“Our boy will enjoy from his home state,” one cou pie wrote. “He'll know he hasn't been forgotten.*'
A widow receiving a allotment sent in her name and asked that a mas package be sent 1 because site was unable I one.
D—14
THE PONTIAC PJtESS, jFBXPAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
OFF ON HIGHWAY STROLL-President Johnson, accompanied by the first lady, steps off a fast pace on a. Texas highway near the LBJ Ranch for a bit of exer-
cise. The President, recuperating from his Oct 8 major surgery, has been relaxing at his ranch for almost six weeks with jttat one brief trip to Washington.
Rights Forces Hail Victory in Boycott
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - A Negro boycott which brought the downtown shopping area to the verge of “economic stagnation” was near an end today with civil rights forces claiming a victory.
The three-month boycott brought from both merchants and the city government What the NAACP called a settlement of major racial differences.
★ V *
Charles Evers, state field director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the full agreement would be outlined today in a. news conference, with Mayor John, Nosser sitting in.
Archie Jones, acting head of the Adams County NAACP chapter, said 21 stores which met Negro demands would be taken off the boycott Hat.
MOST COMPLY
“That’s most of them in that
Main and Franklin Street area,” he said. “Those that refused to comply will stay on the list.”
„ Jones said the 21 merchants opened more job opportunities to Negroes and agreed that mailed to Negro customers would bear the courtesy titles of Mr., Mrs. or Miss.
* ir k Jones said the Negro agreement was not unanimous. The Freedom Democratic party faction, he said, would not go along with the NAACP.,
“They don’t ever agree to anything,”. he said. “T don’t think they can do much.”
IN PROTEST Secilia Brown, chairman of the party in Adams county, said the group would protest ending the boycott without winning additional concessions. She said she didn’t know what form the protest would take.
Evers said the effectiveness of the Negro boycott, which caused an uneasy stir in merchant circles over the South, proved the NAACP argument that the boycott is a powerful civil rights weapon.
it k ’	•
The boycott was established! after a booby-trap bomb explod-: ed in a Negro leader’s car, leav-' ing him severely injured. 1
Boycott workers harassed or upbraided any Negro shopper who showed up in the downtown: area. The economic squeeze became the most effective everj mounted by civil rights forces in' the South.
k k ★
Individual merchants said' their loss was roughly equal to! the amount of Negro trade they! had counted on before the boy-' cott. In some cases, it was more' than 50 per cent; in many cases! about 35 per cent.	>
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employes in ,Juj In Aubiist 1964, conducted a der side of City Hall.
Retail deliveries by Pontiac dealers daring the final M days of November were also the highest for any similar 19-day period, totaling 22,456 oalts.
The previous November rec-l, ord was set in 1963 when 61,533 j cars were sold. The best previous November 21-30 record I was established last year when 21,S3 units were sold.
Big 3 total 7,730,832 6,541,979
The industry’s hopes of mak-! ing November the fifth month this year in which the 800,000 sales mark Was reached in a month were pinned to AMC’s anticipated report.
Backing Up the strong sales reports were preliminary production reports for November which showed that the 900,000 car mark was passed for only the second time in automotive history.
The November output of |12,-267 cars was second only to the industry high of 963,100 set ih March of mis year. « No other month has seen the 900,000
circulation, the American Ne paper Publishers Associat (ANPA) said yesterday.
The ANPA said a study six that Sunday circulation she increase by seven million — 1075. Newspaper advertising
DeLorean said Pontiac's daily selling rata hat never been higher for this time of the year and that dealers "are reporting hn unprecedented customer inter-
penditure*. $414 billion last year, should jump to $8.6 billion by that year—an Increase of 59 per cent, according to the study.
GREETS GM CHIEF—General Motors President James M. Roche was greeted by a well-wisher as he took his place at the speakers’ table yesterday at a luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
manic reached.
The Weather
MS. WMMar Buriau NtwB
Colder


THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 128 NO. 257

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965 —52 PAGES	,(
%
No Charges in 3 Deaths
Blackout Hits Southwest
Criminal charges will not be brought in conned tion with the three deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today.
At the same time, Bronson leveled harsh criticism at several members of the professional staff and the hospital administration.
The prosecutor said he did not disclose any names because/there was accumulative responsibility.
Bronson’s statements were part of a three-page report issued this morning following a week-and-a-half investiga tion, which began Nov. 22 after three surgery patients were accidentally given lethal injections of ether. -
Included la the report are coaclusions and six recommendations aimed at preventing recurrence of the tragedy. “No criminal prosecution is warranted, although there is abundant evidence of inexcusable laxity and deplorable negligence in the use and control of anesthetic procedures as well in other related hospital procedures," Bronson added.
S. JEROME BRONSON
Weather Lone Gemini Threat
All Else Tabbed OK for Tomorrow7* Shot
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (ft Weather, tbe bugaboo which has plagued many U. S. man in space shots, remained the only question mark today as Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. pia^e final preparations to start off tomorrow on man’s long space venture.
Weatherman E. A. Amman of the National Aeronautics a n d Space .Administration reported last night he was concerned about a fast-moving trough of rainy weather going across the southern United States toward Florida.
Amman' said he hoped the trough would pass through be-fore tomorrow’s scheduled 2:31p.m. (EST) blastoff of the Titan 2 rocket and the Gemini spacecraft.
“The weather may not be as good as we’ve had .it on some past shots,” said Charles Mathews, Gemini program manager. “But we feel we have a good chance of going Saturday."
Borman, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Lovell, a Navy commander, are scheduled'to circle the, globe for « record 14 days.
Britain's Plan for Viet Peace Talks in Doubt
Soviets Appear
to Multination Effort
Aimed at Cease-Fire
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. CStr—The possibility of a multination peace offensive on Viet Nam became doubtful today.
The hope was triggered yesterday when British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart proposed that his country and the Soviet Union take the initiative in setting up a conference aimed at achieving a cease-fire.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, fresh from a four-hour conference with President Johnson, then announced that the United States is prepared to attend almost any Southeast Asia peace conference. This was the Johnson administration’s direct response to the Stewart suggestion, voiced over
live television in Moscow and thus interpreted as possibly indicative that the Soviets were interested
Area Retail Stares Open Longer Hours Most retail stores in toe Pontiac area we providing additional hours for shoppers from new until Christmas.
Spokesmen far the downtown stores and those in toe Miracle Mile, Tal-Hnron and Pontiac Mall Shopping Centers report nearly ail stores are now open until 9 or 9:36 p. m. six days a week.
In Today's Press
Outside Work
Program for model prisoners gets final state approval — PAGE A-5.
Amendment Presidential disability law likely to be ratified in 1967 - PAGE C-8.
Indonesia Split with China 1ms widened — PAGE C-5.
Area News ....... ...B-2
Astrology........... D-5
Bridge..... .........D-5
Crossword Puttie .
Conics .•.........
Editorials ..M:..:.
High School ........B-i
Markets
DERELICTIONS’
“Hie evidence reflects serious and reprehensible derelictions on toe parts of several of the professional staff personnel as well as the hospital administration itself, which in its composite effect resulted -in these b'agic deaths."
Bronson said toe negligence or omissions of dnty by any individual does not display the degree of carelessness, recklessness or negligence to make any of them guilty of a mime.
“This office is keenly aware," said Bronson, “of the Imperative need to correct all.of toe conditions which gave rise ttmne Madinas tragic deaths in NO AUTHORITY order that there may never again be such a terrible recurrence."
He said that it is necessary to .revise an “outmoded" coro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Flash
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — The Soviet Union today condemned U.S. “aggression" in Viet Nam and pledged political, economic and military support to “the Vietnamese people."
But. today, Stewart told Moscow news conference that the Soviet viewpoint on Viet Nam “does not, at present, seem to open a door" toward settlement.
Asked if Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko reacted sympathetically to the suggestion, Stewart said: “No, I don’ think he did. Wilson said “he simply insisted that toe Soviet Union Has no authority to negotiate.” .
There was no immediate U.S. reaction to the latest Stewart statement.
The earlier glimmer offiope for peace talks followed by scant hours Johnson’s own first significant pronouncement on Viet Nam since his Oct. 8 surgery.
LUNCHEON PRINCIPALS—Pausing momentarily on their way to tito speakers’ table yesterday Were (from left) John Z. DeLorean, general manager, Pontiac Motor Division; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher, The Pontiac Press; James
Convict White in Negro Death
Verdict Is first of Kind in Modern Alabama
Sales, Output
Car Makers Set Record
DETROIT UPI — U. S. auto maker* built and sold more cars last month than in any previous November in automotive history.
Preliminary sales reports yesterday indicated General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler all set November highs.
American Motors figures for November will trot be available until today but are expected to show a loss of several thousand units over the 1964 pace.
This is toe way toe sales figure* ef the Big Three stacked up:
November
1965	1964
Gen. Motors ... .434,00 250,076
Chrysler ..... 123,151 105,883
Ford ........ , 215^90 178,724
Big 3 total ... 772,861 535,374 First 11 Months
Pontiac Sales Top November Mark by 46 Pet.
Pontiac and Tempest retail deliveries for November .were 75,448, establishing an all-time record for the month, it was announced today by John Z. Loreart, a General Motors vice president and general of Pontiac Motor Division, i This was a 48 per cent crease over the 51,735 cars
ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) - For the first time in recent Alabama history, a white man has been convicted of murder in the slaying of a Negro.
Hubert Damon Strange, 25, was convicted yesterday of second degree murder by a white male jury which set his penalty at 10, years in prison.
Judge Robert M- Parker set sentencing for today.
The conviction of Strange for the murder of Negro foundry worker Willie Brewster, 38, followed two recent acquittals of white men in Alabama civil rights slayings.
.* * *
The acquittals brought a renewal of Alabama demonstrations by the Southern Christian
For Pontiac, General Motors
“Pontiac and General Motori will grow together in the future' just as surely as we have grown together in the past,” General Motors President James M. Roche said yesterday.
Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, introduced Roche at a lunch sponsored by The Press.
Speaking to a capacity crowd of 700 community leaders and service club members et the Pontiac Elks Temple, Roche termed the present status of au tomobile and truck business a: “excellent.”
He said toe industry's future appears bright, and documented why, but then cautioned that no company in the industry is guaranteed any certain shar^nf that prosperity-
LBJ Orders U S. Inquiry in Power Failure
Four Military Bqses, Million Affected in Two States, Mexico
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — A power failure that momentarily blacked out four key military bases and plunged a million persons into darkness in New Mexico, Texas, and Mexico has brought a federal investigation on orders of President Johnson.
The power failure, triggered in El Paso, was a small-scale version of the blackout that left 36 million persons in the northeast United States and Canada without power for up to 10 hours Nov. 9.
Ail four military bases reported they switched almost immediately to auxiliary power. But many civilian population areas were without power for more than two hours.
,	, ,	^	Authorities of El Paso Elec-
8 company s success is deter-1 The GM President, making ^ Co. said the trouble was nined by performance," Roche one of his rare public appear- traced to failure of a device (sserted.	ances since assuming the high which regulated flow of natural
corporate office last Juhe, point-!	...
ed out the mutual interests of
M. Roche, president, General Motors; Elliott M. (Pete) Estes, general manager, Chevrolet Motor Division; and Calvin J. Werner, general manager,.GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Roche: Future Bright
‘Providing quality and value in ever-continuing challenge and to every manufactur-the industry. It is some-thing\we work at constantly."
the Pontiac Area and General j Mexico’s border with Mexico. Motors.
Pontiac Police lonstrate
Seek Longevity Pay and Hike\in Wages
Plans are under\way for a demonstration by Pohtiac police ,in their wage dispute with the
“In an industry where com-
petition is as vigorous as ours,
Leadership Conference, a civil rights group headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. MANSLAUGHTER CASES There have been at least two manslaughter convictions of whites in modern Southern history for the slaying of Negroes in cases linked to recent racial tension.
The conyiction of Strange came as a shock to those in toe Calhoun County Courthouse, especially to J. B. Stoner, defense attorney, who had confidently predicted acquittal or, at worst, a mistrial. Stoner asked quickly that the jury be polled. Each juror told the judge that was his vehlict. Stoner-said he would appeal.
Strange, a service station attendant, stood with his hands on his hips as the verdict as read. Then he frowned and shrugged his shoulders before he was led away.
Showers Will End Tonight
Today’s occasional showers will end tonight with temperatures turning colder, the low 26 to 32.
The weekend will be partly cloudy with toe mercury registering highs of 38 to 44 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild is Sunday’s outlook.
Precipitation for toe next five days will measure less than two-tenths of an inch in showers Monday and snow flurries Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thirty-one was today’s low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 40.
Gen! Motors 4,264,314 3,590,696 in the same month a year
[IChrysler	1,259,994 1>9,466
[ Ford ........ .2,206,524 1,941,177
Big:
The
DeLorean pointed out.
Ibis was the indication today after a brief meeting yesterday between City Manager Joseph A. Warren and representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). \ ‘ Guy White, a member of toe PPOA wage committee, said a demonstration is planned for Tuesday’s City Commission meeting.
Object of the demonstration; will be to inform toe City Commission of the PPOA wage de-lands.
Policemen seek longevity pay and a wage hike of $49 over toe $351 per year offered in a recent salary and job reclassification plan recently adopted by the commission.
SUBMIT PROPOSITIONS White said both propositions were submitted yesterday to Warren. The city manager indicated the city’s position had not changed.
Previously, city officials told police and firemen that no more could be offered thrfn the new wages contained in toe salary and job reclassification plan. Tuesday’s demonstration will the second staged by city over a year, city employes a demonstration out-Hall. <
gas to the two units of the company’s Newman Plant near New
“This city has been a General Motors home town for a long time," Roche said.
“In fact, the association goes back to 1908, the year General Motors was founded."
★ ★ ★
He illustrated Pontiac’s present status as a major automotive center by pointing out that it is the only community in the country with plants producing all three major types of vehicles — passenger cars, trucks and buses.
850,000 CARS
He said Pontiac Motor Division and toe Fisher Body Plant will build and sell about 850,000 cars this year, exceeding, last year’s record sales by 150,000.
“Pontiac’s position as third in the industry is solid,” Roche asserted.
“And it has been an excellent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
President Johnson sent J. R. Johnson, a Federal Power Commission engineer from Ft. Worth, to El Paso to determine what caused toe device to fail and report to him. got Assurance
Joseph Lai tin, acting press secretary, also said Johnson got assurances that all military bases in the area shifted almost immediately to emergency power supplies and that communications systems were not interrupted.
However, Laitin said Hollo-mon Air Force Base was without runway lights for some time.
Other bases affected in El Paso included Biggs Air Force Base, where Strategic Air Command bombers are on constant alert, and the Army’s Ft. Bliss, which has an air defense school (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
I
'Paper Circulation to Jump 10 Mjjlion'
NEW YORK (UPI) — Daily circulation in toe Wifl reach more 70 million by 1975 — 10 ' more than last year’s American News-Association yesterday, said a study shows Sunday circulation should seven million — by
Wide Variety of Gifts * for Men on	J
For the gentleman who is a ] with athmaterials in a multitude
serious TV fan, there is outfit this year called lounger.
This two-piece set of 100 per cent cotton comes in black and is piped in red around collar and cuffs.
The coat is knee-length and fits 1 o o s 11 y over matching pants. Price is about $15. Bunny Boots will keep an ice fisherman’s feet warm as toast oh the coldest day. Made from felt,'they are treated with water-repellent finish and cost about $6.
For the vigorous type male on your Christmas list, take a look] at the variety of exercise bikes available. '. » ■
HOirtJN
An added feature of these is, when hubby leaves for the office you can hop on and do a little trimming yourself. Price range on this item is $14.95 to $99.95.
A watch, tested and guaranteed airtight and watertight, U. a perfect gift for the skin diver.; ■	. \\
It shows the elapsed time the minute and comes with waterproof strap. It costs from to $40.
* fie... e in antiquing kit at Just toe thing for yourselfer. It comes
of colors.
The kids can make dad’s shoes last longer and look better with a pair of shoe trees. The price starts at 96 cents.
The high intensity lamp (This is available in several models) Is jnst right for stamp collectors, crossword puzzle buffs and readers. It ranges in price from $19 to $20.
So what if the man in your life isn’t a music lover. Come Christmas morning give him Beethoven’s Fifth anyhow. This particular fifth isn’t too lyrical but R does contain a lot of spirit.
It’s a liquor decanter complete with a jet black cover with Beethoven’s Fifth” written across the front in gold script It. costs about $0 empty.
Mi 3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP *-Wayne County Circuit Judge and fofmer governor John B. Swainson will be the g u a at speaker tonight at a meeting of the Northwest Lutheran Men’s Group.
The event is the first quarterly meeting of the organization and will be held at 7 p.m. at Devon Gables.
An active Lutheran layman, Swainson will discuss “Christianity in Politics.”
The group Is composed of members-of five Oakland County and three northwest Detroit churches.
PMlttSC Pr»»i Photo
LARGE CROWD—Nearly 700 persons attended the luncheon yesterday at which GM President James M. Roche spoke on the present and future outlook of the automotive business.
Approximately 100 more persons entered the dining area at the Pontiac Elks Temple following the meal to hear Roche speak.
LBJ Orders Probe Into 2nd Blackout
year for GMC Truck and Coach "Division,” he added.
„(Continued From Page One) for instruction of U.S. and allied troops in use of air defense missiles.
White Sands Missile Range in southern New Mexico, a missile development center, also was plunged into darkness.
‘‘The mission capability of the Air Force Missile Development Center was maintained, and combat readiness was not affected,” a Holloman spokesman said.
An area extending from El Paso to Socorro, N.M., 17S miles to the north, and to Van Horn, Tex., 121 miles to the east, was affected.
And most of the lights of Jua-‘ rez, Mexico, a nightlife city of about 300,000 population just across the border from El Paso, also went out.
Much of the area affected, Including Jaurez, is not serviced by El Paso Electric. Spokesmen said, however, that a sudden surge to these areas because of the trouble with El Paso knocked them out.
A spokesman for the Public Service Co. of New Mexico in Albuquerque said the company was feeding up to 113,000 kilowatts of power to the south af one point.
The U. S. Bureau of Reclamation began speeding water through Elephant Butte Dam near Troth Or Consequences, N. If., to increase power production.
Ironically, the president of El Paso Electric Co., Ray Lockhart, had been quoted jn an El Paso newspaper as saying that a power outage such as ctirred in the northeasten United States probably couldn’ occur in this area.
Roche: Sees Bright Future
(Continued From Page One)
“Deliveries will total 135,000 units for this year and this is the highest total for any peacetime year.”
1965 RECORD YEAR Elaborating on his description of current business conditions, Roche said 1965 will be a record year for the industry with 9.3 million passenger car sales and 1.5 million truck sales.
He attributed this success in part to the general healthy state of the economy which, he said, has been forging ahead for nearly five years without interruption.
Roche also cited new record levels of gross national product, disposable income, total industrial-production and employment.
more cars coupled with a rising level of replacement sales.
Roche said GM’s confidence in the future is evidenced by a corporate expansion and improvement program of $2.6 billion this year and next.
“This is the largest amount General Motors has ever spent for plant and equipment during any two-year periodK” he said.
“This progress has been achieved on a sound basis,” he ftated. ‘Trice levels have been relatively stable And consumers appear to be using credit prudently.”
TWO-CAR FAMILIES Specified as factors in future expected high sale activity in the industry were population growth and the increased number of families needing two or
Roche noted that Pontiac has shared substantially in this program and that $300 million has been spent for improvement of local facilities since 1954.
Roche digressed from his prepared speech to comment on the consent decree that GM and the U.S. government entered into this week in a civil suit charging GM with violating antitrust laws in the manufacture and sale of buses.
He emphasized that nothing in ic consent decree will prevent the corporation from continuing to compete to the best of its ability in the bus market.
He said also that the 'decree will have no’ effect on employment in Pontiac.
Another Soviet Attempt for Soft Lunar Landing
MOSCOW CD — The Soviet Union launched today another probe in an effort to make a soft landing on the moon with an unmanned spacecraft.
The 2,549-pound probe, Luna 8, was the fourth Soviet attempt this year to make a soft landing. Two earlier attempts crashed on the moon and a third missed it.
The Weather
Full U£. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light rain this morning occasional showers again by afternoon and evening. Continued mild. Highs 44 to 48. Showers ending and turning colder tonight. Lows 21 to 32. Clearing and cooler Saturday, highs 38 to 44. Southwest winds 19 to 20 miles and gusty today shifting to ■orthwest tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly clpudy and mild.
Oim Year Ago la Highest temperature Lowest temperature ....
Mean temperature ......
Weather: Day, cloud]
Sum rises Saturday Mean sate Saturdai Moan riaas Friday
SMgrday at fcW a.
is retarded da nperafure ...
Mean ismperstUrs .,
Thuredey's Temperature Chart Alpena	31	26	Jacksonville	62	47
Eoeanaba	37	27	Kansas
Gr. Rapids	43	34	Los Ant
Houghton	32	22	Miami t
Lansing	43	37	Mllwauk..	-	-
Marquette	35	21	New Orleans	65	57
Muskegon	44	43	New York
Pellston	37	24	Omaha
Traverse C.	37	TO	Phoenix
Albuquerque	St	31	Pittsburgh

'Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
> 32 St. Louis . 50 42 «/ 33 Salt Lake C. 43 21 44 43 S. Francisco 55 44 44 37 S. $. Marie 35 33 40 27 Seattle 47 37- Tampa 30 22 Washington

NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread rain will cover arms east of Urn MtftMirrl tonight with snow flurries in New England. Rain #111 also spread from the Pacific Northwest into tbe Plateau areas. It will be warmer in the aouth Guff Coast and colder in the Lakes and Ohio Valley
(Continued From Page One) ner’s system to handle the medical and scientific aspects of crime, which must include the employment of a qualified path-logist and staff.
Bronson said that the recom-mendations were made by his staff after consulting with number of agencies involved in the investigation.
In listing these, said that the three deaths resulted primarily from failure to observe usual hospital rules.
U.S. Fires Biggest Nuclear Test of '65
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The United States today conducted its biggest underground nuclear test announced this year.
The Atomic Energy Commission said the weapons-related test in Nevada, the 22nd announced in 18(5, had hn intermediate yield—equivalent to an explosive force of 200,000 to one million tons of TNT.
The 1963 nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union permits underground tests but forbids those under water, in the air or in space.
'64 Junior Miss Movie Is Being Shown in Pontiac
No Charges in Hospital Fatalities
They are St. A n d r e w, Birin i n g h a m; Antioch, Farmington; St. TimMhy, Oak Park; Calvary and Northwest Emmanuel in Southfield; and Advent, Atonement and St. Peter jn Detroit.
Plans have been made to have leaders in industry and labor,
“These rules are promulgated for the safety of the patients,” Bronson said. “When the rules are not enforced, ii is the" patients who suffer. It is incumbent upon a hospital administrator to insure compliance with such safeguard procedures.
“The evidenceof laxity, whidh we uncovered, seems indicative to us of an administrative weak-
At no time should any substance be placed in a container with the wrong label, said Bron-
Bronson said it was imperative that anyone administering a drug rely on his own personal knowledge as to the contents of the container and not assume that a solution prepared by another is what it seems to be.
A film of last year’s national Junior Miss Pageant — featuring Patrice Gaunder of Steubenville, winner of the title — is being shown at Pontiac high schools.
Purpose of the film is to interest senior girls in entering the contest, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Bronson charged a breakdown in communications between proper agencies may have resulted in the last two deaths.
“If the autopsy findings had been immediately and diligently followed up with proper communication with appropriate personnel there would not have been the needless loss of the two additional lives," he explained.
THREE DIE Eight-year-old Kimberly Ann Bruneel of 2599 Ivanhoe, West 1 o o m f i e 1 d Township, died Thursday, Nov. 18. Her death was followed the next day by those of William M. Ketchum, 12, of 250 W. Webster, Ferndale, and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 24, of 239 Roland.
Bronson said that in the event of a tragedy such as this an immediate and complete investigation is the best protection against repetition. Bronson did not learn of the deaths until three days after they occurred.
Final judging will take place Dec. 11 during the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant at Pontiac Northern High School.
Winner of the Pontiac title qualifies for the state contest at Pontiac Northern Jan. *28,29 and 39.
Thirty local contest winners from throughout Michigan will be competing for the state title.
37 GIs in Viet Nam Killed Last Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon reports that in the weekended last Monday night 37 U.S. servicemen were killed in action in Viet Nam, raising the total number of Americans killed in action since Jan. 1,1961 to 1,356.
Tbe number of wounded, in that week increased by 178 to 6, 225 and four more men were L j as missing in action, bringing the total since 1961 to
ia	V •
Investigating the tragedy were Pontiac Police Det. Sgt. John DePauw and August R. Martinez and Assistant Prosecutors Walter D. Schmier and Timothy Dinan.
He said that serious consideration should be given to the need of legislation to provide for licensing of hospitals in order to achieve the highest degree of assurance .that adequate facilities, personnel and standards exist and are constantly maintained.
He noted that barber shops, nursing homes and other public service iastitattons have such statutory requirements. Bronson said all the information obtained through his office will be made available to the governor; the attorney general and the' Food and Drug Administration.
“It is -our feeling that the re-' suits of this investigation may have implications throughout the state and elsewhere,” he concluded.
Birmingham Area N<»ws

Swainson Topic: 'Christianity, Politics'
education and the community speak at future meetings.
The a I ga > Isa t! a ■ was formed because of the inability of the eight churches to develop strong individual iota’s groups from among their own
Tickets for tonight’s meeting can be obtained by contacting any of the participating churches.
Gas Fumes Kill Child;
7 Persons Hospitalized
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A scholarship fund in tribute to a former teacher, the late Mrs. Jack Fleet, has been established at the City and Country School.
Tbe first to benefit from the fund is a four-year-old Pontiac girl.
The child comes from a family of II children and was recommended by Mrs. Pearlina Butler, principal ef Bagley Elementary School.
Mr*. Fleet taught at City and Country. School for six years un-
DETROIT (UPI) - Five children and their parents were hospitalized today with carbon monoxide poisoning which killed a sixth child in the family.
The Macomb County coroner’s office said the Clinton Township family of Dennis Kidder, 27, inhaled carbon monoxide from a gas range which they turned on to heat their home when their oil heater ran out of fuel.

Only at SIMMS While Our Quantities Last—So Hurry!
1
Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS
Genuine LIONEL
HO Diesel Freight Set
$25.00 Catalog seller — model 5751 set with diesel, gondola, giraffe circus car, cabpose, curved tracks power pack, wires and instruction sheet. Subject to stock on hand.
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BIRMINGHAM - the 160-voice choir of the First Presbyterian Church, 1899 W. Maple, still present the Christmas portion of Handel’s “Messiah” at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Soloists will "be Carolyn Grimes, soprano; Alice Dutcher, contralto; Kenneth Ish, tenor; and Amasa Tiffany, bass.
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Items
What do two ballerinas speak of	,	*"M,e Pr*“
when they get':together? Why “The fright) and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling of Grosie Dance” of course. A reception-luncheon Pointe a chance to shop-talk for awhile, in the Bibningham Athletic Club follow- Mrs. thrling was the prima ballerina of ing her talk at Birmingham’s Town Hall Sweden’s Royal Ballet in Stockhdlm be-Thursday, gave Dame Alifiia Markova .fore coming to America.
Famous Dancer Is Town Hall Speaker
Career Gals Set Holiday Pace Early
Some 110 members of Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, gathered for a Christmas party and dinner meeting, Wednesday! in Fortino’s Steak House.
Mrs. Gertrude Hamed’s narration of colored slides of her tflp to the Holy Land brought vivid realization of the meaning of Christinas.
★ ★ ★
The vocational speaker was Mrs. Earl Atkinson who owns and operates Selma’s Smart Shoppe in Rochester.
TELLS COMMITTEES
Incoming president Mrs. John House, introduced her new committee heads and received final reports from the outgoing' chairmen.
Mrs. Roland Zilka directed a Christmas card sing. Each member brought a gift to be taken to the Pontiac State Hospital.
The guests included Mrs. Henry Olka, Shirley Plake, Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger, Pat Piece, Mrs. Richard Hyman, Mrs. Svend Brandrup, Mrs. Elizabeth ' Jackson; also Mrs. Margaret Stevens of Laguna Beach, Calif.
By JEANNE NELSON ,
Dame Alicia Markova, director of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet. Company stood before a packed audience Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall and talked of the years she has spent in ballet.
Chic in a severe black sheer wool tunic dress, the artist moved with such grace that her talk seemed .almost to be a part of “The Dance..”, .
’ Tw‘ »	-v- ■.
Ir. her charming British accent. the artist told of the glamour, excitement, laboriousness and frustrations involved in a ballet career.
Recalling how she started at the age of 14 with the Ballet’ Russe de Monte Carlo, she related tales of the stringent rehearsals and lessons under the famed Diaghilev.
DIFFERENT NOW
Slim and elegant, Dame Alicia'wondered aloud at the young people of today who are more interested in the job than the art.
“As in the other arts, music, writing, etc., one must make it a way of life rather than just an occupation,” said the noted ballerina.
♦ ■ . * *
Her amusing’ descriptions of modern-day rehearsals at the Met brought appreciative laughter from her audience. In these days of unions, coffee breaks and portal-to-portal pay, working hours can become complicated.
“But it’s never dull, of that you can be sure,” laughs the former prima ballerina.
One year, her company was asked to perform for the Thanksgiving parade in New York. The only rehearsal time was the evening before and outside iirthe street!
A strange array of fur coats, boots and funny-looking hats didn’t hamper this practice which lasted until the morning hours.
WHERE’S HOME?
Although she maintains a home in New York and her native London, Miss Markova insists she “lives at the Met."
She remarked that the serious study of ballet should begin at about age eight or nine and that the teacher, not the parents, should judge whether the child has the potential talent for such a career.
★ ★ *
Following her talk in the Birmingham Theater, the speaker was whisked away to the Birmingham Athletic Club for a luncheon.
‘■■•X "- » - *.f. *	*
,’After a brief but relaxing repast, Dame Alicia was called upon to answer questions concerning the ballet.
n c h, Worn-and Garden ent a Christ-Mart, Dec. 10 ih the Birmingham Masonic Temple on Wbodward Avenue.
# *
from the event replaces the annual Christmas greens show, will aid the scholarship fund.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. P. N. Askounes is chairman for the affair which will have driftwood, cones, fresh greens, three sizes of wreaths, tree lights and package wrappings.
The entrance will feature a trimmed with' pomander balls which Mrs. James Hunter will sell.
-*. * *
With Mrs. Herbert Carr, many groups have made unusual plaques, decorative Christmas tree balls, card holders, candles, match cases, patio ash trays, linen cases and art ob- . jects.
★	*	*
- Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mrs. Clayton Patterson will staff the Farm Kitchen where jellies, candy, cookies, baked goods and pecan nuts will be available.
*	★	*
In the white elephant booth will be found a member’s complete collection of fine flower containers.
*•	★	★	*
Heading other committees with Mrs. John Doerfner Jr. are Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Richard Kaltz, Mrs. Richard Baird, Mrs. Clifford Ross and Mrs. Ralph Scheel.
★	*	*
Coffee	will	be	served during
the event which will open at 10 a.m. and close at S p.m.
Mrs. J. P. McConkie (left) and Mrs. James Hunter, both of Birmingham, decide it isn’t easy to price the unusual articles to be sold at the Christmas Greens Mart, Dec. 10, in the new Birmingham Masonic Temple. Proceeds from the
Clergyman's Reasons
event, a departure from the annual Christmas Greens show, sponsored by Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will aid the scholarship fund. .
He Has Right to Refuse
To Show Movies
Mrs. Harry Ault, a Fashion-' ette Club member, will show movies on Spain, Mexico and Cuba when the group meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library.
* * ★
Mrs. Charles .Brown' will lead the discussion period..
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We took our daughter and her boyfriend to our nilAister's and asked him to marry them right away.
Our daughter is 16 and this kid is 17. It was i ■' ^, , a “have - to" case, but that's beside the 3BF point. The min-ister talked to the kids separ-ately and then he came out' and told us that lie wouldn’t marry them. ABBY Now this man calls himself an EPISCOPALIAN minister! His excuse was that he didn’t think such a marriage would lest!. .
Well, we got another minister to marry those kids, but I want to know if it isn’t the DUTY of a clergyman to perform a
marriage ceremony when he's asked to?
Since when	is	HIS	opinion
on how tong the marriage will ' last important? .
MOTHER OF THE GIRL DEAR MOTHER: I don’t know where “duty” ends and conscience begins in a case of this kind.
But if a clergyman feels that the marriage is doomed to failure, or	both	parties,	are not
equally willing, I should think it is his privilege to refuse the blessings of the church to such a union.
★	★	*
DEAR	ABBY:	Was	I wrong
to tell my mother-in-law that she shouldn’t wear so many charm bracelets all at once?
She has six charm bracelets loaded with huge charms, and she wears them constantly. They make so much noise, it is very embarrassing.
Even though the charms are beautiful, individually, they look so showy and overdone when they're all worn together. She became very angry with me when I mentioned this to her.
Was I wrong? I assure you I did it with the best of intentions in a very respectful way.
IN THE DOGHOUSE DEAR IN: I happen to agree with you. Moderation. is essential to good taste in everything. But there is no “respectful” way to volunteer criticism of this kind. (Restraint also has its charm.)
Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For . a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self • addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
DECLARATION
Drexel
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BUFFET 60"........Y............... $215.00
CHINA.CABINET......... ...............$289.00
EXTENSION TABLE (With 22" Leaves)..... $155.50
Churchwomen S6t Their Holiday Tea
Mrs. \John D. Eldon Jr. of South Boulevard will host the traditional Christmas Tea lor the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s Church.
The hostess will introduce Caggie Trapp, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Michigan.
Will Play Concert
Two of Detroit’s most distinguished musicians, M t»c h a Kottler, pianist and Mischa Mls-chakoff, violinist, will appear in recital tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Oakland University’s Gold Room.
Sorority Has Yule Party
Members of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority gathered Thursday in the School-house Road borne of Mrs. Walter Sheffield for a Christmas party.
* * *
Mrs. E. L. Sturdy was initiated into the chapter.
. .. * * ’ *
Mrs. Melvin Newton introduced Mrs. George Morrow who told the story, “A Chaparral Christmas” by O. Henry and read the poem, “Ex Ore Ih-fanticum” by Francis Thompson. ..
Wilma Webb was the cohostess.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1»M


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Christmas of the Past Recreated in Museum
By J^NET ODELL Pontiac Prose Woman’s Editor Just as the worst of Vic* torian furniture was overelaborate, so were their Christinas decorations. People in that period seem to have had a horror of an un* covered or uncluttered space.
But sometimes the effect can be delightful as is the case with the Christmas show at Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museitm in Dearborn.
Opening texjay, and continuing through Jan. 2, the special exhibit displays the' type
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COLUMBIA. S. C. I* — The first woman to receive a Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina has scored another first here.
Dr. Dera Dry Parkinson of Albermarle, N.C., returned to the campus as the first woman ever invited to address the USC chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at its annual banquet.
Holder of five college degrees, Dr. Parkinson received her doctorate in psychology here in- 1927. She is widely known as an educator, lecturer, author, parliamentarian, scholar and researcher.
of decorations our forefathers used — from the simple Colonial days up through the end of the 19th century.
Earlier this year, the Museum had sponsored a^series of lectures on “Living with Antiques” and had set up period rooms as examples. The staff, using these same rooms, decorated each in Its appropriate manner.
DESIGN IN GREEN
Cedar roping was used in great profusion in Victorian days, according to Godey’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine, two of; the authorities used in the research.
It is festooned across walls in lodps, swirls, stars, circles and crossbar designs.
ReffiembOr that houses at that time did not have central heat and these jpeens would not have dried out to become a fire hazard.
Marble Game Is Mama's Helper
To amuse the youngsters on a id weather day, cut a large circle of cardboard. Draw stars around it about two inches from the edge, making five stars to the circle. Then put one star in the center.
Number each star, 5, 10/15 and so on. Let the youngsters shoot marbles at the stars. The first to get iOO points is the winner.
The soft, light wood of magnolia trees is used in cabinet work and for interior finishing.
It is an effective means\0f decorating and could be easily adapted to outdoor use. A mammoth star of cedar roping would look splendid on a white brick wall. And if you fireproof your greens, you could use a small amount like this indoors.
In^ addition to the rooms, there are displays of early Christmas cards, antique ornaments and recipes for Christmas sweets of a by* gone era.
Outdoors in Greenfield Village, there are more traditional settings of the holiday season. Some of the homes in the village contain decorations of their particular period.
RIP VAN WINKLE
During the week of Dec. 27, the Village Repertory Company will present nightly performances of “Rip Van Winkle" in the Henry Ford Museum theater.
This is the famous Joseph Jefferson adaptation which he starred in from 1865 to 1895.
The lower hallway of historic Webster House at Greenfield Village has been decorated in authentic late 19th century style with cedar roping and poinsettias. Several of the historic homes and
buildings of the Village are decorated in accord with their period during the Christmas at Greenfield Village program, today through Jan. 2.
The Museum and Village are open the year around (except Christmas Day). Winter visiting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily for the Village; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and to 6 p.m. on weekends for the Museum.

Attract the Kids
Revamp the Comics
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE X-458: Tom C. Harris is the versatile General Manager of the TIMES at St. Petersburg, Florida.
-At the last meeting of the newspaper publishers in New York, he- warned that the coniic pages need to be revamped.
At the present time, he said, 72 per cent of all comic strip readers are adults.
That is bad news for newspapers!
For the comic page is the ONLY doorway by which we can help attract grade school children into an early fondness for the family newspaper!
And you parents should help cultivate the newspaper reading habit in your youngsters*
For the daily newspaper should serve as a reading laboratory for 7-year-olds!
At that time, youngsters are just beginning to learn how to read.
They relish this new accomplishment.
“Mommy,” asked a 7-year-
old recently, “What can I read?”
It was late afternoon and the paper boy had just tossed the evening paper on the front porch.
“Honey,” replied busy Mamma, “get the paper and read the funnies.”
Alas, there wasn’t a single comic strip on the entire page that was slanted to grade schoolers.
“But, Dr. Crane,” some of you may protest, “don’t we have several good child comics today?”
That all depends on how you employ that word “child.” SEVERAL
True enough, there are several humorous comics -that contain child characters.
But “child characters” don’t mean that such a comic appeals to children!
The usual “child comic” nowadays contains humor and vocabulary that are far above the comprehension of children below high school level.
Yet it is the youngsters in the early grades who should

m'
g; :■ 		' tom
(I# "*L	31 Hi
	“W
f ^ * '	
be converted into ardent fans for newspapers!
Children below the teens don’t enjoy the wisecracking comics that make adults laugh.
For example, puns and other twists of words leave them cold, though Mamma may laugh and Daddy may chuckle.
But it isn’t primarily the adults that the comic page, should attract!
For adults can be won by front page news, editorials, sports, fashions, financial pages, etc.	.	■
But the comic page is the “one and only” avenue by which grade school youngsters will enter upon regular newspaper reading.
This vital role of helping change America into a reading nation, is one of the major obligations of newspapers.
But it is a 2-way problem, for the editors can revamp the comic pages but you parents should then encourage your youngsters to read these com-
(Always write to Or. Crane in cate of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long
-----id, addressed envelope and 20 cents
tr typing and printing costs when nd for one of tils booklets.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 196S
Age, Pressure Cause Digestive Illness
Q—What causes diverticulosis -or is it diverticulitis? Is there any treatment besid# opera-
ttion?
A - Divert! culosis \ is the p re s'e nee of many small out pouchings in the digestive tract.
They are
very o_______
in the large BRANDSTADT bowel of persons who are over 40 and their number increases with age.
Age and undue pressure in the digestive tract are the only known causative factors.
★ ★ *
By increasing the pressure in the bowel, strong purgatives and irritating (soap suds) enemas will aggravate this condition.
BECOME INFLAMED When the outpouching?, or di-verticulae, become inflamed the condition is called diverticulitis.
When they are not inflamed they usually cause no symptoms and may be discovered as an incidental finding when X rays of the colon are made.
In the treatment of diverticulitis, which is often mistaken for appendicitis, bed rest, a bland diet and,, in. some cases, antibiotics are the first line of defense.
★ ★ ★
Mild laxatives or stool softeners may be required to avoid the necessity of straining at stool.
BLAND DIET
The bland diet recommended, unlike that foF ulcerative colitis
which should contain no vegeta-lbles and fruit but no bran, corn bles or fruit, should contain alor tough skins, such as those of large amount of cooked vegeta-1apples and tomatoes.
FRIENDS PART—Major, a German Shepherd dog, plays with his pal, Simba (top), a five-month-old lion cub, before saying boodbye as Simba returned to a cage (bottom) at the Como Park Zoo in St. Paul, Min. Skip Stirzl, shown with Major at the zoo, said he thought about buying Simba but the little cub proved “just too much.”
If the condition becomes chronic it may be necessary to remove the lower segment of the colon (sigmoid) as this is the area in which the greatest involvement usually occurs.
Because the many outpouch-ings in the rest of the town must be left behind, medical treatment must be continued after the operation.
Q — What is fibrosis of the bone? Is there a cure for it?
A — A small focus of connective tissue is sometimes present in one of the long tones near one end.
This is fairly common and usually causes no symptoms.
When it is seen in X ray it| often leads to an incorrect diagnosis of some other condition.
Less frequently, the fibrous connective tissue grows and forms a benign tumor known as a nonossifying fibroma.
IFRST NOTICEABLE
It is usually first recognized when a person is between 8 and 20.
This, too, usually produces no symptoms but there may be slight pain on pressure over the tumor.
If X ray shows that, at the tumor site, the tone is weakened and in danger of breaking under a moderate strain, it is best to have the tumor scraped out and replaced with bone chips, which will reinforce the weakened tone.
r questions i “ Brand st•<
. While Dr. •
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: An air wave.
NEEDED: Cardboard tube, paper, glue, a candle flame, and two blocks of wood.
DO THIS: Make a cone from the paper and . glue it on the cardboard tube as shown. Place the piece of . paper over the other end of the tube and hold it with a rubber band. (Tissue paper is good for this experiment.)
Point the cone toward the candle flame and clap the boards together at the other end of the tube.
Hie air wave created as the boards come together will come through the tube and may be seen to move the candle flame at the other end.
HERE’S WHY: If we do not cover the back end of the tube a stream of air created by the blocks as they come together will travel through the tube and blow out the candle flame.
We do not want the stream; we simply want a wave. The wave here is very similar to sound wave and travels at the speed of sound through the tube.
NEXT WEEK: The Rising Bubble.
A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in book form under the name ‘Science Circus.” It is on sale in book stores, or may be or* dered from Bob B r o w n, the author, care of The Pontiac
Stale Tells Ohio Not to Try Repeat of 1835 Land Deal
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2202 South Telegraph FE 2-8891
All 3 Stores Open Every Evening *tU ChrUtma*
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---use Pontiac Ptyss Classified Ads. To place yours, call 3326161.
LOST PENSINULA (AP) -Michigan officials with long memories warned the State of Ohio Thursday that it can’t get away with a repeat of its performance of 1835.
It was about that time that ‘Toledo was wrongfully wrested from Michigan, then a voiceless territory, by a strong, established state,” said Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
★ ★ *
‘But today our states are on an equal footing, and this cannot happen again.”
The so-called “Toledo War” of 1835 resulted in Michigan’s of the “Toledo Strip” 400-square-mile piece of land stretching from the Indiana border to Lake Erie. As a consolation prize, Michigan got much of the Upper Peninsula. NORTH OF TOLEDO
The Lost Peninsula juts north from the city limits of Toledo into Lake Erie. About a square mile at the northern end of die finger of land belongs to Michigan. It’s cut off from the rest of its home state and the only way a Michigan resident can get there on an overland route is to drive south into Ohio, around a bay and back north into Michigan.
Toledo, searching for recreational facilities, has cast covetous eyes at the Michigan township in recent months.
* * *
“So far as my office is concerned,” Kelley said, “not an inch of this peninsula will be ceded to any other state, or to any municipality of another state.”
Toledo officials haye been thinking of buying a partially completed marina on the Michigan side of the line as a recreational facility-LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Kelley, however, said he did not think it would be possible without a vote of 4he people, legislative action or congressional approval—"or ail three. ”
“This peninsula has never been Tost' to our state...it is an integral part of Michigan,” he added.
Kelley produced a letter from the State Department of Education saying the loss of the isolated township would reduce the equalized valuation of the Mason Consolidated School District by $348,392.
Hie letter from Roger BoUne, consultant for administrative services to the department, also said the loss would reduce the bonding power of Monroe Community College District by some $4,000 and “mijfiit cause difficulty in file legality of (a pending) bond issue."
State Attorney Nicholas Olds steered the conversation to border dispute that has never been settled: where in Lake Erie do Michigan waters begin) and Ohio waters end?
★	★	★
‘Not only do we have the possibility of disputes over mineral and oil rights, but also a question of jurisdiction over fishermen and law violations or accidents on	the lake,”	he	said.
★	★	★
Kelley said hr intended to discuss the problem with Ohio Atty. Gen. William Saxby at regional conference of attorneys general in Detroit next week.
★	★	★
He	agd Ohio	Sen.	Frazier
Reams Jr., D-Toledo, agreed that both states probably could settle the dispute peacefully through boundary commissions. LINES OPEN They agreed to “keep lines of communication open.
Involved are some 195 square miles of Lake Erie, Olds said. He cited two Ohio surveys that show the boundary angling at 45 degrees and 66 degrees to the northeast from the east-west land boundary.
★ ★ ★
There also is legal evidence indicating the border might continue the land boundary in straight line until it meets the Canadian border in the lake.
The committee is headed by Rep. Raymond Kehres, D-Mon-
Romney, Staebler Will Get Awards
LANSING (AP)—First annual political leadership awards will |be presented to Gov. George Romney and Democratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler Monday in Detroit by the Michigan Center for Education in Politics.
* * . #
The awards by the center located at Western Michigan University are for “outstanding contributions” through their political parties. Selections were made by a committee of college and university political scientists.
Met Will Go Abroad
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Metropolitan Opera Co. says it will make its first European appearance in more than a half century next spring in Par-C The Met will represent the United States at France’s international festival, starting May 31. *	■' ‘
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PONTIAC MAIJ
THfi PbNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,
jjjeeg
nut
<*SSMg>
-Robert Schnabel, a 19-year-old draftee whose mother.challenged the U.S. Army and won, will spend Christfona at home instead of In the drab dive surroundings of ah Army base.
■ *	* A
Schnabel, a pressman’s helper, was sad. Put his mother was glad.
“Bob thinks people are going to call him a slacker,” Mrs. Norma Riedel said of her •on. “Well, he tot I want
SUNDAY
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him to serve, hat I would like him home for Christmas.’*
Mrs. Riedel, 41, got mad when she learned Wsdneriay her son was to be Inducted into the Army it 7 a.m! Dee. 23. She protated to President Johnson end the Army. ,
In identical telegrams sent to Johnson and the 5th Army headquarters in Chicago, Mrs. Riedel said:
‘ •* Or Or
“One of America’s mothers would like to know if our war position is so crucial that we have to draft our sons during a holy week. Or are we just taking the Christ out of Christ-smas?” '	•
j Mrs. Riedel won her battle (• last night. A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said it was Army policy not to, call Inductees between Dec. 23 and I Dec. M.
j The Army official said draftees who cannot report to reception staions before Dec. 23, will not have to leave home before Dec. 26 — the day after Christmas,
“I’m pleased to the high heav-’ ens,” die Denver mother said. “Thank God. Thank God. I want my son to serve. It’s lils duty. But I don’t want him on the road with a bunch of strangers on Christmas Eve."
Roberts will spend Christmas with his mother at home. But 'he’s a little embarrassed about it.
j “There’s no use crying about it,” he said. “I’m against my mom for making the fuss. It’ really embarrassing.”
Italian Film Output Upl^	01 *****
r r more than in the same period ROME ,(AP) — The Italian last year. In this yew’s batch, Movie Producers Association 177 were financed by foreign cap-reports 221 films "completed inlital entirely and 64 in part.
WINS HER BATTLE - Mrs. Norma Riedel of Denver and her son, Robert Schnabel, 19, talk with reporters about her angry telegram to President Johnson. Mrs. Riedel was upset by -the Dec. 23 date set for her son’s drafting into the Army. She said
AP Photofax
she wants her son to serve but would like him home for Christmas. She won her battle last night when the Pentagon said inductees would not be called between Dec. 23 and 26.
Welfare in Reverse
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP> Esther Laier, who died Oct. 8, is the first known person to leave money to the Erie County Welfare Department. Miss Laier, who had never received welfare aid, left her $25,000 estate for welfare recipients.
■mB'
FIRST RUN
By pagan law., another man • hricl. was his on her M (J wedding night...
C«ARflMHfsiw^RicauitiB«*e
LORD
ROSEMARY FORSYTH • GUY STOCKWELL .<
NIAll MacGIINB HENRY 1R.C0XDW JAMES fARCNTINO MAURICE EVAI9S
'Exciting Experience'
Grant Anticipates Fatherhood
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
iplace. They thought they hadjvisits here. That didn't fit into I found one in Benedict Canyon, the Grants’pattern of life.
i
THOMAS ngt I think
where the Beatles, Rolling Stones and other favorites fend off their clamorous fans during
HOLLYWOOD - “The nicest .but it turned out to be the estate juyE qujetlY thing about it so far,” said Cary	““ n““’“
Grant of his impending fatherhood, * “is the way peop tell me: 'You come up and are about to have a totally ne&r and rather wonderful expe-j rience, Him something you! have n e v e r| known before.
“You want to know something’ they’re right."
This was a new Cary Grant, a man seemingly in awe at discovering it is never too late to found a family. He looks like the old Cary Grant, which, as everyone knows, is not'bad at, ail. He will be 62 next month, and his hair is iron-gray. But he walks with the spring of a high
The evergreen actor is nuking his 62nd starring film, Walk, Don’t Run.” Between scenes he seemed not at all disenchanted by the flood of comments and gags that followed the news that his wife, Dyan Cannon, is expecting a baby.
* * * •
How could I be tired of it?” he inquired. “It’s such a completely fresh and exciting experience for me.. Everyone has been wonderful in offering their congratulations.
STREAM OF LIFE You know, it’s intriguing to be entering the stream of life. It’s nice, too, to be able to sit back and watch it go by. Bid when you become a father, you become a participant once more. I’m enjoying it."
His immediate problem is where to house his family. “Botji Dyan and I have bachelor houses; If only we could get the two houses together, we would solve the situation,” he said.
JFK-Film Earnings May Hit $1 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U;S. Information Agency’s film of the life of the late President John F. Kennedy may earn more than $1 million for the John F. Kennedy Center f6r the Performing Arts when it is released .commercially, a spokesman for the center said Thursday.
★ ★. ★
Philip J. Mullin, administrative officer of the center, made the' estimate in announcing that nationwide commercial distribution would begin about 90 days. The center paid USIA $122,000 for the film, entitled “Years of Lightning, Day of Drums.”
Dyan likes to live quietly, and so do I,” said he..
The arrival date has been reported to be May, but Grant isn’t sure such things can be calculated with.any exactitude. #	*	*
One thing seems fairly certain: The birth won't be multiple. Neither Cary nor his wife has a history of twifts in their families. He added that he had no preferences to boy or girl. “Whatever comes will be fine.” While Grant continues to display youth in his	prviate life,	he
aims	to	act	his	age	on	the
screen. He holds to the theory, which may be contested by millions of women, that he is too advanced in years to play romance in films.
*	★	★
“We’re playing to a young audience in theaters today,” he argued, “and they don’t want to see me making love, I solve that in this picture by getting the two young people (Samantha Eggar and. Jim Hutton) together. It works out very, well.”
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D—< B-|		-txftjUl	THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, lWto i > ^ ^ k, A 1	
		MJJJ		Rising Costs Feed Fears
MARKETS
The Mowing are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
ApplM. De'ickKit, Rad, bo.

Celery, RMt, 04. HorMredlsh, pk. bskt. . Leeki, dz. bent.
Onion*. dry, 50-lb. bag Partby, root, dz. bchi. . Parsnips, VS bo.
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today., Changes of most leading is* sues were narrow.
* ★
Chrysler opened unchanged at 51 on 8,400 shares.
Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, up 14 at 19% on ,100 shares; Santa Fe^ unchanged at 33% on 3,100; and United Air Lines, off 1% at 108 on 3,000.
OPENING BLOCKS Opening on blocks of 2,000
lb Acorn, % bu. ............. 1.50
cabbaga. bu. Cotlard. bu. ..
Kale, bu. ....
Mustard, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid pgr pc for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type Dent 20-22; light type hen* Ml roaster* heavy type 14%-2S; broiler* and inters W lbs.. White* 11-20; barred Rock B4*l duck-Hnjs 30; turkey* heavy type young hen*
DETROIT ROSS DETROIT (AP)—Egg price* paid Per dozen by tint receiver* (including 04.): Whites Grad* AJumboa <7-0; extra large 40-49; large 45-47; mediums 3M1; *m*n* 30-34; Orowns Grad* a |umbe* 47-41; larg* 41; m*dlum* 30-39.
CHICAGO, RUTTER,
I 64; It C 4 O* steady to' II • gntwonow to
; 93 a
n; wholesale buying Mf^itr; 70 jwr^cant
CHICAGO (AP)-,—--------
fryers ll%-19%; heavy hens 15-15%.
Livestock
23; net enough to test market. 0; net eneuan to tset market. > net enough to tat up quota-
CHICAGO UVUTOOC rJWJ
1-2 WMlf I
350-400 - “
20.00.
t 21.75-1140; boars )t.t
2440-24.75; several Packages mostly choice *00-1,000 lb. slaughter halters 34.2S-*-*i mostly choice U-
Ib woo led sloughttr li it good^aw-14.50; cull
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN , NEW YORK (AP) - Following t list of tobctod stock transactions on American track Exchange with r prices:	. .
(hd*‘) High Law Last' Aerojet ,50a	44 35% THl 35%
Aiax Meath .10g ? 13% 13% 12%- % AmPelrotA .30g 1 _7% 7%fc 7W— V* ArkLaGat 1M* 9 42% 411% 42H+ %
■amatIn? Brit Pat .31g
li 15-14 15.1*
9 231% 23% »%+, % 3 T% >V, TV,—1-14
11 iJP.JW.RffiJ
Cont Tal M Cltyw Rlty JOd Creole P 2.50a Data Cont , Equity.05d
(Ail
9% M JR,
Most Changes Narrow
Mart Mixed in Opening Trade
shares each, Consolidated Edison rose % to 41%; Radio Carp, eased Mi to 47%; end Standard Oil (New Jersey) lost Y« at 79.
American Telephone opened on 11,600 shares, off V« at 61%.
it if it
General Motors rose % to 101% on 3,800 shares.
U.S. Steel lost % at 88% on 3,000 shares.
UP FRACTIONALLY
Up fractionally were American Can, Anaconda and Johns-Manville.
Thursday, the Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped .2 to 352.7.
Prices were generally higher j the American Stock Exchange. Syntex lost about 1% in mild profit taking on multipoint gains this week.
40 Bonds ..................... 17.92+0.03
10 Hlgtwr grad*	rail* ...... 1145+044
10 Second grad*	rail*....... 9043 .....
10 Public utllltlee .......... 2^7+041
10 Industrials ............... 92.45+P “
The New York Stock Exchange
—A—
fete*	Net
' (hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
I	5*409*.	40V,	40V*..
I	7 2415	24%	24%...
0	5 43%	41	42	—■%
1	20 «t% 4*% *2% + % 14 59% 49 V, 4*«A 4- 16
0	10 49% 49%
1 M%
> 11% ~
Allied C 1.90b Allied Str* 3 AllltChal .75 Alum Ltd 40 Alcoa 1.40
AmAlriin 145
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AmBdcst 140 Am Can j” AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 55* 1.10a
2	47%	<7%	47%
13	29%	29(5	29%	y
44	40%	40%	4*1%	+
4	03%	03	13%	+
30	33%	33%	33%	-
21	27%	27%	27V,	+
4	57%	47	47	+
33	70%	70%	70%	..
30	42%	41%	41%	— %
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10 50% 50% 50% - % 4 55% 8% »%-%
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11 44% 45% 44%-
10	19%	19%	19%	-
141	41%	41%	01%
11	3Mb	30%	M%	...
2	47%	47%	47%	+ !
52	24%	25%	26
1	33%	33%	33%	.
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10a	11 57% 57% 57% 4
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45 33% 33	“
4 0414 04% .
11 74	76	74 — %
16 Mb J% j% + % 22 29% 29% .29% +
33 24% 24	26% ...
14 19% 19% 19% + %
Ideal Cam 1 IllCanlnd 2.40 ngarRand 2 Inland ftl 2 hsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 intiysMch 6 IntHerv 1.50 ntMlner 1.20 nt Nick 2.00a Inti Packers ‘ * Pap t.20o .... T4T 1.20 ITECktb .*0b
1 42% 42% 42% I 30	38	31
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C*l Finenl Cal Peck .90 Calum Hoc 1 CampRL .45a
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ChIMII SIP 1 Chi Pneu 1.00 ChRIPac .25p ChrlsCrft .Ml Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 140 'ItlesSvc 1.50 itevfllH i.44
1.30a	14	97%	97%	97% +
•	127	9%	1%	9% +
11	10%	1M4	11% +
0	25%	25%	25% +
40	21%	20%	21% +1
1	43%	43%	43% — %
115	47%	44%	47%
31	30%	30 '	30%	+
2	24%	24W	24%	-
I	30%	20%	30%	.
1	30%	30%	31%
1}	17%	17%	17%	+
f	n	fi	fi.	“
32	51%	51%	51%	-
if	12%	*2%	«%	+
3	34	35%	35%
Long ItfLt 1 LorlTlard 2.50 Lucky Str 1.4C Lukans Stl 1
+ % V* + %
Comtolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ‘ Con Edit 1.80 ConElaclnd 1
Gulf St Ld Hycon Mt( Imp Oil 1 Kotoar ind
Mackey ai
37 2% 2	2%+ % Cont a In r 1.20
B 7% 7	7 + % Cant Air JO
20 15% 15% 15%+ % I Cont Ins 140
13 31% 31% 31%	--
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?9 39% Sb 39% + ' 30 41% 41% 41% + 1 5 33% 33% 33 28 71% 71% 71% + '
4 55% 55% 55% + 1 33 35% 35% M% ...
23 50% 50% 50% — 1 1 67% 67% 47% ...
iry wt	61	5%	5VL
John .40	57	27%	27%	27%+	% Cl
mien Sugar ,10g	1	4%	4%	4%
MolyMtn	<4 47% 44% 47 +
Ntw W Mng	19	4	5%	4	+
Pancst Pet	4	1	I	I	...
R I C Group	1}	2	!_	I	.
Scurry Rain	9	15%	15%	15%+
Signal OU A 1	19	29	M	29 +
Syntax Cp .50g 297 179% imh 17«%+J% Ttchntcoi.75	15	11%	11%	10%+	%
Un Control JO 76 4% 4%	4%+_%
Copyrighted by The Asaoclatad Prase
I 41% ,
. ,. j 41% + S3 53
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal points,are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rep re-tentative inter-dealer prices ot approxl- t matcly 11 a an. Inter-dealer markets D
DanRIv 1.20b
ii?
Deere 1.40a Delta Air 2 Oeiia Air wl DenRGW 1.10 Det steel .40 PkimAlk 2.20
„ + % 4»%23%23%f " 5	4%	6%	4% +
44 10% 10% 10% +
57 24% 24% 24% +
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, 32%. 32% 32% ...
4	27% 27% 27% +
5	31% 31% 31%
1( 45	44%	45 +
5 141% 141% 141% -f .
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2	14%	14%
3	45% 65% 45%
14 link 75% 75%-% 72% 72% 72%-% 5 34% 34% 34% - %

I	57%	W%	57%	+	..
4	37%	37%	37%	—	%
3	34%	34%	14%	—	Jp
9	39	39	39	—
5	54%	|4%	54%	—
5 53% 53% 53%—'%
10	47	47	„
9	51%	SO	a	- %
1	25%	25%	25%
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)	44%	44%	44%
12	35%	2Mb	20%
10	41%	41%	41%
12	$4%	54%	54%
1	34%	14%	24%....
2	14%	14%	14%	+	%
3	30%	30%	30%	+	%
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sirval
(hall Oil 1.70 SIwIITra .140 SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 SlngarCo 2.20 ImRhK 1.80a
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1	fr m fm + %
2	54% 14% 54% — %
J 11% fi% 10% + %
II 31% 20% 20% + % x7 6V,	4%	4% + %
4 19% 19% 19%
3	45% 45% 65% - % 11 53 V* 52% 53</,
16 43V* 43 ,	43%
-	77% 77%
SquereD 1. ltdrKol*tm-.. SIOII Cal 2.50 ItOIIInd 1.70 10 NJ 3.15o IMOII Ohio 2 it Packaging jtanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug JO ' 'ansJP 2
„	„	34%	4 i
41 500 497% 497% -3%
9	41% 41% 41% ...
10	45% 45% 45% — % 27 91% 91% 91% + lb
2 10V* 10% 10V, ...
54 19% 29% 29% - 1 0 44% 44% 44% — 9 7 40% 41% 41% + 1
77	77 - %
10	122% 123% 123% + %
11	47V* 47% 47% — %
12	41% 41% 41% + %
4	52% 52% 52% — %
2 45	45 '45 .......
37 27% 27	27 — %
' 2 79	79	79	....
10	24%	24	24%	+	%
27	4%	4%	6%	+	%
5	32%	33%	33%	...
6	54%	54%	54%	—	%
45	13%	13%	13%	A	||
6	70%	70%	70%
I	5%	5%	5%
13	121 1M% 110%
&RdHi'iS
MagmaC 2.40 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar MM 1.25 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 .40b
McDonA .60b McKaaa 1.70 Merck lJOa MOM 1.40 MM SUt 1.26 MlnerCtwm 1
2	31% 31% M% - 1
3	32% 32% 32% — 1
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9 44	42% 44	- 1
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4	53%	53%	53%	- 1
20	79%	79	79%	+	«
13	55%	55%	55%	+ ’
I	31%	31%	31%	— 1
1	15%	15%	15%
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4 52 1 01% 01% - %
1	7%	7%	7% — %
124	57%	54%	57%-%
II	35%	34%	35	+ %
2	47%	47%	47%	+ %
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23 57	54% 57
lh Ry 2.50	19 59
50% 59	+ %
, ™ 19% 19%
2 77	74% 77
2 74% 74% 74%
47% 41
TexETm 1.05 TexOSul .40 Ttxaslnslm 1 TexPLd 35g 'extron 1.80 koi Ma wat on, RB 1.10a Trans W Air Ttansam .sob Transltron TriCent L13g TrlContl Wl
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6 70% 71%
34 79
2	40% M% 41%
{ 11% 11% 11% , -14	42%	42%	4%	+ %
5	49%	49%	#%	— %
19	37%	37%	37%	+ "
6	60%	41%	41%-
.6	21%	21%	21%	+
1	62%	42%	42%
29	31%	31%	31%	+ %
4	47	44%	44%	.
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22	23%	23%	2j%	—
16	(1%	*1%	11%	.
2	21% 21% 21% ...
54.71% 70% 71% + % 3 iii% in w% +3
4 23% 23% 23% — 1 4 90% 90% 90% — '. 54 22% 22% 22% + % . 9 51% 50% 51% + %
3	40	41	40	+ %
11	42% 41% 61% - %
7	29% 39% 39% - %
14	12%	UV*	12V*	...
2	53%	53%	53%	+ %
2 27% 27% P% ... 122 35% 24% 34% + %
—u—
12	70%	...
14	27%	27%	27%	— %
ii	r	*	v
i o% e% 87/i
7	25V*	25	«VI
70	40	39%	W»l
5	30V,	30V*	30% —	%
4	31	31	31
6	44%	44%	44%
116	20	19%	19%
5	33%	33%	33%
1	47%	47%	47%
2	73%	73%	73% +	%
153	39%	39	39%-2%
30	41%	40%	40%
f	21%	21%	21%
2	54%	54%	54%
3	25%	25%	25%	+	%
UGasCp 1.70 UnltMM 1.20 USEortx .00* USGypsm 3*
ul 'unit
Van ad Co la
Verlan At as ms nn VendoCo .50	3	34%	34%
VtEIPw 1.30	13	44%	44%
—W-X-Y-Z—
Walworth Co 14 1% .0% WamPIct .50	3	15%	15%
WemLam .90	11	42%	42%
WRAirUn .50	11	44%	44%
WnRiinc l.io	21	24	35%
WaiMM 1.40	1	40	40
WUnTel 1.40	'•	41%	44%
WastgEI 1.40 “feyerhr 1.20 JhlrlCp 1.20 WhlteM 1.40 $QlMi Co *
WinnDIx. 1.32
1
in Liuzzo Case
3 Klansmen Charged With Rights Violation
MONTGOMERY, Ata. {AP)
- A federal jury is deliberating the fate of three Alabama Ku Klux Klansmen on conspiracy charges stemming from the death of a white civil rights worker, Viola Gregg Iizio.
U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. locked up the white male jurors for the night late Thursday after they failed to reach a decision durbg more than seven hours of deliberation.
WWW
Collie LeRoy Wilkins Jr., 22, of Fairfield, Ala.; William Orville Eaton, 41, and Eugene Thomas, 42, both of Bessemer, Ala., are charged with conspiring to violate the civil rights of Americans.
The indictment against the trio makes no mention of Mrs. Liuzzo, mother of five and wife of Detroit Teamsters Union official Anthony Liuzzo, but the testimony centered around her death.
FATALLY SHOT
She was fatally shot March 25 as she ferried demonstrators back to Selma following the historic march on Montgomery.
The jury got the case at 10:04 a.m. Thursday after an hour charge by Judge Johnson;
Inflation, War Linked
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — In citing Viet Nam war needs as a reason for businessmen to hold the price line against inflation, President John linked the two things that the executives have closely' tied in their own minds of, late.
For many] business leaders have feared the
Viet Nam mill- __________
tary buildup DAWSON was the spark that could set an orderly but highly expended economy into a boom.
WWW And this worry in recent weeks has built up fear of a new inflationary surge.
The rising cost of living and higher wholesale and materials prices have fed such fears. So, too, In its own way has the debate on the merits or perils of rising interest rates. JOHNSON’S PLEA President Johnson’s plea to hold the wage-price line was addressed to the business council, group of top executives of American industry, meeting in Washington. He said the line could be held and all of the Viet Nam war needs met, If government and business and labor cooperate.
liie spending on the war, now
estimated to add perhaps 85 billion more to government outlays next year, could be taken in stride by today’s giant-sized economy. Businessmen admit that. What they’ve about is that even without this stimulant, the economy shows every sign of growing to the point of full employment and full use of production capacity. Government spending in other fields than the Viet Nam war also is rising, and senna likely to go higher. This would be a stimulant in itself to the economy.
It’s the possibility of an economy working at capacity — with labor ahortages developing here and there and with no idle factory facilities to draw on — that arouses the fears of overheating. That is, at some point added upward pressure could set off a boom.
And booms historically have meant inflation, with wages and prices chasing each other uphill. Also historically, there has been
Johnson told the jurors, “I the judge and you as the juryj are not concerned with furtiier-|| ing or impeding any political or|| sociological cause” such as those advocated by the Southern Christian Leadership Confer-ice or the Ku Klux Klan.
The judge also said that although the defendants were being trial together, “they stand guilty or innocent separately from each other.”
t Successful *
mm
SMT i.i2
Nat Bite 1.00 NatCan .40b NCOthR 1.20b
Fuel tif Ganl M NLead 3.25g ■ t Steel 2.50 9 Tea JO
7 Iff 157% 157% + % 0 25% 25% 25% —
—N—
, 5	09%	49%	49%	+
17	54%	54	54	—
20	H%	75%	+'%
4	15	15	05	-j-%
12	31%	31
51 62% 41% 41% -9 40% 40% 40% -14 34% 34	34	-
X5 37% 37V4 37% -5 41% 49% 49% +
Copyrighted by The Associated Fr*as 1945
figures ara unofficial, i otherwise noted, rates of ■ foregoing table art
K""* “ ““ •—* quarterl eclal or HSHPI.. . Jt dtalg-ara Identified In the
Investing *
■^r • "ct\
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I recently bought some King’s Department Stores, which you mentioned in your column some time back. The stock has not been doing anything and 1 would like y o n r advice as to whether I should hold. I also bought American Hoipital Supply, about which I am very much pleased. I am 31-years-old and wnjuld like gradually to increase my holdings for future growth.” R.Z. V
Business Notes
William G. Meese, 2775 Pine Hill, Troy, has been appointed
EngEI 1.20 J Zinc la NYCant 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 MgrNk.Wff 4a
SO** *J°
NorPac 2.40a Pw 1.44 NbrRwnp 1 NwstAIrl JO Norton 1.50
! 11% ll% 10%
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tlon daft. •»—Oaelarad or paid ao far this
year, h—Oaelarad or JwM afts -----
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25 42% 41% 42% -
rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan tributad. wl—Whan Isauad. nd-Naxt
bankruptcy or receivership
tumad by suih o subject to
being reorganized Act. or securities «mm. panics, fn—Foreign 1st rarest equalization fox.
51% 51% 51% — 1
MRS. CRAMER SMITH
Service Set for Founder
A. When I mentioned King’:
Department Stores last summer,
I said that it had not yet had time to build a solid record of growth and that the shares should be regarded as a growth speculation. I have been disappointed at the “stock's failure to move, but I continue to regard the company as well-man-and believe earnings this fiscal year will reach at least $2,40 a share. At this level the stock sells for nine times earnings,a relatively low multiple.
King’s has entered its period of probably greatest profits, the holiday season. I advise you to bold your shares tor now, since they may increase in value as past two years. Christmas buying accelerates. If you should switch, I suggest Pacific Gas & Electric.
VMP«yM|M mooting, paid In 1944 pluo (foot - ■-	-~lng If
rldond
Idend. y—Ex DM-d solo* In full. x-dls-Bx df " -Ex rights, xw—Without
Treasury Position

Service for Mrs. Cramer (Della) Smith, one of the founders of Pontiac General Hospital will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Smith, 85, recently of 26 Lincoln, died Wednesday after a long illness
The family suggests memorials be made to the Memorial Fund of First Presbyterian Church.
th divi- Mount Park Cemetery by the
. ..	JMU  ______ p—Fold -	- - — -	- —
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wall Fiscal VoON-57,493,116.451.32	52,724430,190.55
322,257,705,971.24	319,542,666,(05J5
Gold Asstts—
------,219,544.2*	15J07J35.21IJ0
■...........tdra OIT •“	"
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INCRBAIED Mercantile Str* .35
RieULAR Cobum Credit ... J75 Q Sol-Rex Cp ......15 Or
News in Brief
Jerry Eason of 183 Michigan reported to Pontiac police today theft of two guns, valued at $120, from his apartment.
Pontiac police are investigating theft of two electric drills and a chain saw, total value $200, yesterday from Fox Clean-] era, 719 W. Huron.
Bazaar: Saturday, December |4. CAI Bldg. 10-2 p.m. -adv.
Bazaar & Bake Sale, Firehall, Auburn Heights, Dec. 4, 9 to 3.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Sat., Dec. 4, 8:00 a.m., 64 Poplar. First Social Brethren Church. —Adv.
Ijmv. ^Oty* .......512.7	jlM 149.9 &2.9
hrn .....  .511.7	17SJ	|K|
------ym .........521.1 MU m2 355J
Y*#r Ago ...........444J	174.0 145.1 324.4
High ........S1J 119.9 171.2 USJ
Low .........4514 149.3 162.6 3004
High ........054 1194 147.2 3324
Low ..........4044	1I0J, 140.9 2M.7
Rummage Sale:
Methodist Church, Highland, Mich. Sat., 11-3 p.m. --adv.
Basement Sale: 8818 Sasha-baw, Clarkston. Sat., Dec. 4,9-8.
—edv.
al superintendent of the electrical system department of the Edison Co. since 1963.
The November issues of the engineering magazine Meta Progress carries ari article by Ralph M. Williams, Pontiac Motor Division’s assistant superintendent of plating.
In the article, Williams explains that Pontiac’s contour plater improves the rapid distribution of plating deposits on complex confirugrations.
Ronald C. Martin, 34341 Brittany, Farmington, named man-ll ager of model-n ing and fabrics-B tion, for theB Centaur engi-9 neering group, 9 r e c e n 11 y^ formed by the!
Marbon Chemi-| c a 1 Division,
Borg-Warher Corp.
Martin has been associated with Ford, Chrysler, and American Motors.
sudden cod to the joyride — almost everyone injured in the spill.
CAN BE AVOIDED The President’s view is that this can be avoided. He rejects the idea of conservative monetary authorities that • brake should be put on economic expansion by letting interest rathe rise, as demand tor loans to finance expansion rise. He thinks this is more likely to crimp prosperity then to provide a safe medicine to ward off inflation.
The President does urge businessmen to resist the temptation to raise prices. They have been pleading that their raw materials and production costa have been going up faster than mechanization can provide a counterbalance. Also some are tempted because competition in their industry has slackened as buying demand grows and idle facilities are put to work.
WWW
The government also urges labor unions to hold down wage demands, so as not to push up production costs enough to make price rises inevitable.
And the President wants the banks not to raise interest rates for their'eager borrowers, and thus cool some of their ardor. PREVENT INFLATION These guidelines, he says, would prevent inflation. And he thinks the Viet Nam war expansion needn’t be either the excuse or the cause of overheating the already bubbling economy.
His businessmen listeners probably will hope he’s right — and keep their fingers crossed.
Jury Deliberates for 3rd Day on Kansan's Fate
MARTEN
Andrew E. Addley of 109 Edgelake, Waterford Township, has announced the recent opening of a physical therapist clinic at 5217 Dixie.'
Addley has maintained an office at 3550 Pontiac Lake the
Q. “How are over-the-counter purchases handled?” E. L.
A. OTC purchases are made just like any other, as far as you personally are concerned. They are handled differently by your dealer, who acquires stock by negotiation rather than by auction on the floor of an exchange, as in the case with listed stocks.
If your investment house acts as a broker, it will buy shares for your account and bill you as agent, charging about the same commission as you would have to pay for a listed stock. If it acts as a dealer, it will bill you as principal-at a net price which includes the normal profit.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide is available to all readertof this column. Clip this notice and send $1.88 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 117.
(Copyright 1965)
Workers Raised $200 for Children's Village
Employes of the Buick Warehouse division of Pontiac Motor yesterday contributed $200 to the Children’s Village of Oakland County. They raised the money through the sale ot soft drinks and coffee.
It was incorrectly reported yesterday that the money had been raised by UAW Local 653, to which the employes belong.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Tension mounted today as the Federal Court jury deciding the fate of Kansas farm boy Duane Pope, entered its third day of deliberations. Pope is charged with shooting three persons to death in a bank robbeir.
w w w
Because the jury of 10 men and two women retired early yesterday for the second time, i there was speculation that a verdict would be returned sometime today.
Rev. Charles Wretiing, minister of the Methodist church which the 22-year-old college graduate attended in his hometown of Roxbury, Kan., comforted the defendant during tiie long hours of waiting.
Yesterday he read Pope’s favorite passage of scripture and said “He seemed to respond.” it W W
We are hoping and praying for the best,” said Mrs. Earl J. Pope, the defendant’s mother. “That is all we can do. We are sure Duane was sick.”
81,100 GIFT - John Stefanski (right), president of the Kiwania Club of West Pontiac, presents a $1,100 check to Charles F. Sitton, executive director of the Waterford Boys’ Club, last night (luring a dinner meeting at the Community Activities, Inc. building. The Kiwanis gift, coupled with • film-lecture by J. A. (Jack) Van Chewing, highlighted the annual meeting.
225 at Boys' Club Dinner
Approximately 225 persons attended the third annual dinner of the Waterford Boys’ Chib last night in the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5840 Williams Lake.
♦ w w Douglas Sparks and Robert Kennedy captured the top Awards for 19654& Sparks waa named recipient of the “Golden Boy” award, presented annually to the dub’s most outstanding member, while Kennedy was named the top athlete.
The dob received • $1,188
award from the Kiweois Chib of West Pontiac.
The boys’ club, in addition, presented .plaques to contributing organizations. They are The Pontiac Press, Drayton-Water-ford Kiwanis Chib, Kiwanis Chib of West Pontiac, Waterford Township Fire Fighters’ Association and the Waterford Township Police Department _♦ t t
J. A. (Jack) VanCoevering, a wildlife and outdoor writer, showed a film entitled “My Greatest Fishing Thrills.’’
Kin of Vtef GIs Thank Romney

ahmS^unNc- Mimk
mMtW&wmk m VIV Bp <#iw‘
HSNmmaW
Nam is today.
An estimated 4,000 Christmas packagaa probably will be seat to the Michigan servicemen. PAl&AGING
packaging will be done nest week in Detroit by college stu-
Viet Nam.”
*Our boy will enjoy getting from his home state,” one couple wrote. “Hen know he hasn’t been forgotten.”
A widow receiving a Navy allotment sent in her son’s name and asked that a Christmas package be sent to him because she was unable to m*H
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
It’s the handsome wall-to-wall carpeting from SHELL FLOOR COVERING-and it’s a gift the whole family will enjoy and appreciate for many years to come. Stop in now to select just such a big gift for your fianhilyl
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Herroloi From The Looms of Mohawk
The Wonder Fiber $(*<}§	$785	$J{95
For Heavy Wear \	f	0«i*
^Now Open UnlU^.3!^Ofonday & Frida^
inisi FLOOR COVERING |
R 3330 DIXIE HWY. •	0R3-I209
M., 8 to 9, Sot., * to 2:30
About one third of the world supply of bauxite, the ore from which aluminum is obtained, is in the Republic of Guinea.
The aerospace Industry in Tulsa, OUa., provides employment for 12,000 persons and brings an $85 million payroll to the ara^.
OFF ON HIGHWAY STROLL-President Johnson, accompanied by the first lady, steps off a fast pace on a Texas highway near the LBJ Ranch for a bit of exer-
cise. The President, recuperating from his Oct. 8 major surgery, has been relaxing at his ranch for almost six weeks with just one brief trip to Washington.
Rights Forces Hail Victory in Boycott! THREE
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - A Negro boycott which brought the downtown shopping area to the verge of “economic stagnation” was near an end today with civil rights forces claiming a victory.,
The three-month boycott I brought from both merchants and the city government what the NAACP called a settlement of major racial differences.
★ V *
Charles Evers, state field director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the full agreement would be outlined today in a news conference, with Mayor John Nosser sitting in.
Archie Jones, acting head of the Adams County NAACP chapter, said 21 stores which met Negro demands would be taken off the boycott list.
MOST COMPLY “That’s most of them in that
Main and Franklin Street area,” he said. “Those that refused to comply will stay on the list.
Jones said the 21 merchants opened more job opportunities to Negroes and agreed that bills mailed to Negro Customers would bear the courtesy titles of Mr, Mh-s. or Miss.
★ *
Jones said the Negro agreement Was not unanimous. The Freedom Democratic party- fac-
Evers said the effectiveness of the Negro boycott, which caused an uneasy stir in merchant circles over the South, proved the NAACP argument that the boycott is a powerful civil rights weapon.
The boycott was established after a booby-trap bomb exploded in a Negro leader’s car, leaving him severely injured.
Boycott workers harassed or upbraided any Negro shopper
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.	..	..	•	• , uum aiueu any negro suuuinu
tl™> £ SK\Told n0t g° along who showed up in the downtown with the NAACP.	1	— K
THREE Simplicity Sno-Away*.
■ iTfiSi. 4 hp modal cuta 23 K" swath. And there's a 6 hp modal with a 28” cut Both self-propelled: feature edjustable chutes. -
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Than Is A LHtta Difference In Price But Ytu Oat Sa Much Far I* UMt Mara...
RIDING TRACTORS FROM
The economic squeeze
^ ev?T *1?®^ (became the most effective ever „heJ3aW' ul dont mounted by civil rights forces in think they can do much.” the south.
IN PROTEST
Secilia Brown, chairman of
the party in Adams county, said the group would protest ending the boycott without winning additional concessions. She said she didn’t know what form the protest would take.
Individual merchants said their loss was roughly equal to! the amount of Negro trade they had counted on before the boycott. In some cases, it was more than SO per cent; in many cases about 35 per cent.
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