Tro Opt Amtriton Circti Korton Forres Ne«r Zealand force* CAMBODIA SOUTH VIST NAM VQ DAT /•«* Op*ro»ior* n CORPS U CORPS ; PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DfcCflMBER 2, 1965 -^6* PAGES ASSOCIATED mil ED PRESS INTERN A110 ALLIED INSTALLATIONS - This map shows locations of American, South Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops in South Viet Nam. Shaded zones locate areas of combat between troops of these countries and the Viet Cong. To Turn Tide in Viet 'More Troops Needed' (EDITOR'S NOTE: Important decisions on the Viet Nam war ore expected when Defense Secretary McNamara reports to President Johnson on Ms latest trip to that corn-try. Veteran Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett presents a full account of the situation.) By PETER ARNETT ■- SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Despite the huge Amer- See Story, Pago B-l 3 lean buildup, alUed forces in Viet Nam remain insufficient to cany the figit to the Communist Viet Cong effectively. An important reason: Most U.S. and Vietnamese troops are pinned down by security jobs including keeping / what they hold — so that surprishigly few Battalions are available for' searching out the Viet Gong. An influx of troops from Red North Viet Nam has hi effect returned the situation to where it was earlier this •year, before a surge of new DA forces tipped the balance temporarily hi the allies' favor. in Saigon is the theory that a U.S. platoon, because of Hi fire* power, eonWeiBfly wipe put a Viet Cong company. BLOODIER BATHES The war now prdbably will product bigger and bloodltr battles. It seems likely that only if U.S. troops can wipe out large Communist units will the enemy return to the harassing hit- and-run guerrilla-type war. Allied farces ia Viet Nam total a little ever MS,IN. Of these IMAM me American, SMAM Vietnamese, ISAM South Korean, I,3M Australian and M New Zealand. In addition, the U.S. Navy has major forces deployed off the coast. The Communists in recent (reeks have rfnwn themselves willing to sacrifice hundreds of troops. Man for man, they are ns well equipped as the DA infantryman and have as much, If not more, fkepower. Seldom mentioned any more •In Today's Press Food Crisis India,. Pakistan shortages viewed by U. & — PAGE Oil, Federal Throat Romney warns auto makers to heed state safety programs—PAGE A-4. Price Trends U.S. may get tougher in guiding controls — PAGE 1-1$. Area News ....... B-l Astrology ......... D4 Bridge ....*. D-5 Croo*word Puxsle ... D-1S Comics ............ D4 Editorial* ..... ,.... A4 Food Section .. C-12-C-14 Markets Obttoartet M.. €4 Sports ...i,..\ D-l—D-4 Theaters D-IA TV, Radto Programs D-lf Wilson, Earl ........ D-lf Wemsa'a Pages.. B-2—B-l At lust four aircraft.carriers and numerals destroyers are in ietkm in the South China Sen nil the time. One carrier provides aircraft only for South Viet Nam. f DESTROYERS USED Destroyers are used with greater frequency to bombard Viet Cong facilities and provide fbe support for villages and posts under attack. U.S. strategy is to punch deep into enemy territory and hold as much of it as required to operate base Installations. One U.S. aim is to keep its major base In Traffic Survey Drivers Urge Crackdown U.S. Prosperity to Hit Record in 1966—LBi Urges Wages, Price's Be Kept in Line With' Federal Guideposts Public Opinion Poll in County Reflects Need Faster Suspensions,, Action on Drinkers Get Firm Following JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (A) — President Johnson told business leaders today he expects record prosperity without inflation in 1966. He called for wage-price restraint to help achieve that. In an address prepared for delivery by telephone to the blue-ribbon business council, meeting in closed session in Washington, Johnson called for cooperative decisions by industry, labor and government to keep wages and prices in line with federal guideposts designed to guard against infiltration. In so doing, he cited Me sacrifices of American troops iq Viet Nam, saying: “We must rapport them from here as they support each other there. We most equal their sacrifice and nphold their He restated his offer of uncon- COOKIES FOR VIET NAM - Rebecca Johnson (right), home economics teacher at Waterford Kettering High School, samples some of the cookies made by Margaret Shears (left),. 190.N. Josephine, and Juliann Basch, 2111 Kohler, Waterford Township. Cookies made by home economics students and other goodies- collected by nearly the entire student body are being sent to American troops in Viet Nam. Students Engineer 'Airlift' for Viet GIs American servicemen in South Viet Nam will not be forgotten this Christmas. Waterford Kettering dlttoosTtolks aimed at* ending High School students have seen to this, the Viet Nam conflict — an In- Packages containing items ranging from peanuts lypublky and homenude cooties to magazines tonight will be potential Inflationary pressures I loaded on trucks by students. Destination — in the months ahead. T have said it before. I say it again now. This nation is ready to talk, unconditionally, anywhere, with peace as our agenda," Johnson said. < ■PEACE WILL COME* ■Peace-will come because ’it installations outside the range must. It will come, from cour-ofCommunist weaponry. age, from constancy, and from But putting bases deep in (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1) Roche Talks Today at Pontiac Event General Motors President James M. Roche is the featured speaker at a noon luncheon today in Pontiac attended by an expected MO service dub members as well as the general public. The luncheon, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, is being held at the Elks Lodge, lit Orchard Lake. Roche, in one of hbjore public appearances sfoce becoming GM President last June, is scheduled to discuss the current status of the automobile business and the future outlook. JAMES M. ROCHE concern. It will come because there is no other answer. "Peace is our commitment. Peace is our goal. Peace will be the only victory we seek. And peace will come." Johnson’s long-distance audience, an unofficial government advisory group, included many of the biggest names to American business. For them he offered this forecast: ■ / 'We expect next year to be another record year for 4be American economy. We are ever alert to danger signs, of course, and When we see them, we will act accordingly. But we do not antidpate any major problem that confidence and cooperation cannot solve." . Johnson noted that wholesale prices have, risen 13 per cent in the past 12 months while consumer prices have risen 1.1 per Viet Nam, by'way of Sel-' fridge Air Force Base. An officer at the base has promised Waterford Kettering instructor David Briston that the packages will be flown to frontline troops. The Christmas goodie project was started last-month when 1963 graduate David Allen, now serving with the US. Navy, made th® suggestion in a letter to the student council. Virtually all of the school’s 1,486 students have participated. Prior to receiving the letter, the student council and a few classes were considering Christmas projects, but none had been started. The project ts the students’ reaction to recent demonstrations' against the war in South Viet Nam, said home economics teacher Rebecca Johnson. Abo, at least two INI Waterford Kettering graduates arc stationed ia South Viet Nam, and three other alumni are reportedly on the way. Each student was asked to donate a small package accompanied by a tetter. Most of them colnpUed, according to Briston, ' the student council adviser and project chairman. Although items such as gum,|was 45. packaged soups and popcorn were included among contribution:., the emphasis was on “the domestic touch, particularly homemade goodies,” said Miss Johnson. Home, economics and chef students prepared baked goods during classtime. English students wrote letters, Miss Johnson said. The students now plan to start their annual Christmas-basket project, benefiting needy families living in the township. Approximately $2,500 was raised in test year’s Campaign. on a possible merger of the two professions. The poll b an outgrowth of two days of public hearings earlier thb week before the House State~Affairs Committee. Mild Weather Due for Yule Shoppers The weatherman promises tomorrow will be another pleasant " day Tor Pontiac area Christmas shoppers. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild with lows 34 to 40. Temperatures are expected to soar to .48 to 52 tomorrow. The. low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31' at 2 p.m. the reading Criticism Mounts Over Appointment Criticism of appointing the 23-1 “Seeterlin said that he was; year-old son of Oakland County* looking for a man to fill a va-Ckrk-Regbtar John D. Murphy!c a nc y and he believed that] to a high county post increased Shane could do the job. la family member in any other co u ni y department,” Murphy said. - today with the statement by Murphy that he actually wanted hb aon in his department. Murphy’s sod, Shane, was appointed deputy treasurer Moo-day hgr James E. Seetelin who never approached Seeterlin about filling the position. treasurer by Htphy and two ' er county officiate. 1 wanted Shine to woik in my office,” said Murphy. “I felt that I needed him. “Naturally, I’m prejudiced but would be willing to send Shane to the personnel department for another test and,put him up against any appointed or elected official in the building.” PUBLIC RELATIONS “No other member of my family works for the county," be added. “It’s poor public relations.” But having him work in my office isn’t permitted under a regulation adopted by the board of supervisors in HNU. It says no department head can Hie any relative to work under him. “After I cheeked with thq Ito learned that I was to-tsr—tod in having Shane wtet farm* hat wasn’t allowed. ' ' ■Jr '.»A The appointment of Morphy b net in violation of the county's acpotitm policy, hot some observers strongly objected fo the fact (hat two persons from one family, now hold county administrative pools. Daniel T. Murphy, • chairman of the County Board of Auditors — and no relation to the other Murphys—was one of the critics. think Jt is a. poor policy for a department head to have The beard of aaditers chairman, a Republican, said that even thongh the nepotism policy limits empbytag of relatives within a department headed by a relative, many supervisors feel that ao more than one family member should be ea the county pay- George Googssian, chairman of the county Democratic party, sale he hadn't given the appointment much thought but felt it would work out very well [I understand that Shane 1 phy scored vtoy well < phy scored v^ry well on a county test,” GoofaoianLsaid- !I have no criticism of thei Democratic Prosecutor S. Jer-appointment and T see no prob- ome Bronson commented that lem. I think Seeterlin had seeterlin has the right to ap- best interest of the public at heart when he made the appointment.” Dab A. Feet, chairman at the Contty Republican party, was highly critical of the ap* pointment. “it’s a shame that the county losjt the long experience of two qufpied men when Seeterlin took office. He then turned around . end hired the son of a Democrat who shouldn't have been elected in the first place.’' point whomever he believes will most effectively serve (he public, the office and him. “This b his determination, kb judgment,” B r o are n added/ Feet added: “Then there’s the money that (he county will be paying the Murphys — $16,000 a year to the cleric and N.000 to hb son.” He said abo that even though the young man “may be eager and -ja good worker, thb job Isn't the kind that should be im»«mmtr m it—i tum used as a training ground?" horned u* Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac at-sman i toraey and businessman and unsuccessful GOP candidate for the MM District U.S. Congressional sent last fall, was critical1 of the move. “I think the appointment was an absolute disgrace to the people of Oakland. County,” he said. POLITICAL SPOILS “Not only has a public official betrayed the public trust, he has (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) State Doctors to Be Polled Motorists in Oakland County — where traffic deaths set a record last year — are apparently in favor of a crackdown on drinking drivers, q u i c k suspension of license for chronic violators and comprehensive driver education. These are indications of a study just completed by county officials and citizens on behalf of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee. The study was based on over 7,Ml questionnaires sent county residents of almost every, age and occupational group. .The results not only included percentages indicating p u b 1 id opinion, hut abo reflected individual comments. Views on Proposed Merger Being Sought A secret poll of Michigan’ nearly 9,000 medical and osteopathic doctors will be conducted to determine their views The hearings were heM preparatory to further consideration in the next bgblative session of a bill to provide state assbtance for the osteopathic college proposed for Pontiac. The collegfe b to be located at Auburn and Opdyke. Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick (D-Detroit), committee chairmtm, sold details of the poll are to be worked out with representatives of the Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) and the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians, and Surgeons (MAOPS). BY MAIL The poll, asking several questions, Will be conducted by mail. Physicians will not have to sign their names to .the questionnaires. Fitzpatrick said the forms would be -mailed by Dec. II. He expected the final tally to be completed by the middle of January. Conflicting testimony was presented Monday and Tuesday- on the amalgamation of the two doctor groups before the 13-member House committee. A spokesman for the medical society said that hb information was that a majority of the osteopaths were in favor of amalgamation. DENIES CLAIM A past Dresident of MAOPS ienied this claim, calling it I ‘misrepresentation of the facts. Although the pending legtola-tion does not contain a money appropriation, later consideration is expected for state operating and maintenance funds for the new medical institution. Yuln Features Begin Monday in The Press “Current laws coddle the drinking driver," a plastic surgeon wrote on the questionnaire. “I did not say ‘drank’ because you need only to have dulled reflexes for accidents.” CAN SEE RESULTS “Come to my office,” ha concluded, “and i'll show you the unfortunate results.” Nine of every ll persons questioned favored testing drivers for intoxication, with slightly stronger rapport-coming front women. Neatly half of those surveyed pinpointed restriction or suspension of the driver’s license as the most effective way of dealing with violations. A housewife — who rejected the concept of an "inherent right” to drive — said aimply, 'Drivers with bad record* should" not he allowed to drive,’1 POINT SYSTEM Almost 70 per cent described as “fair” Michigan’s present point system aimed at getting chronic offenders off the roads. Ranked just behind license suspension as a means of improving road 11 f e (y were (Continued on Page 2, Col. if* March Deadline Is Set on Insurance WASHINGTON Ift-A March 31 deadline has been set for persons IS and over to enroll in the voluntary medical tool the new health care program. Those who fail to meet the deadline will have to wilt two yean for another chance. Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball emphasized the deadline affects only those who will be 15 or older by Dec.». Those who reach IS afterward will have three months after Use month to which their birthday occurs to enroll for the additional medical coverage. svmsra# y Wm Two Christmas features' will begin Monday in The Pontiac Press, “Legends of Christmas,” a religious picture story of two Uttie known legends, and “Santa and the Zabhazara Bus,” an adventure tale for Children, will continue through Christinas Eva. N© DAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUTtSDAY^ DEGEMBER % IMS /Alabama Kfansmen's Jury Deliberates 1. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A federal Jury began deliberating the case 4* foroo Alabama *u Klux Klansmen today after a 58-minute charge from US. Jitst. Judge Frank M. Johnson ' • Dm wh|te male jury retired at a.m. » Klansmen Collie Leroy Wilkin* Jr., 9, of Fairfield, Ala. and ;Williann Orville Eaton, 41, and IBugene Thomas, 42, hot Bessemer, Ala., are charged Srith conspiring to violate the {civil rights of American cit- strators from Montgomery Sahna, Ala., following a march li to the Alabama capital March K^when she was killed by shots fired into her car. Judge Johnson told the jurors tint although the men were tried together, "they stand-guilty or Innocent separately from each other." - He mtfci that whether the Ku Klux Klan or the Southern Christian Leadership Confer-ence were involved* “is no concern of mine as judge or yours i juror. Johnson also said "it is not . The indictment against thelnecessary to establish the de-,three — although not mention-1 fendants did kill Mrs. Liuszo." •tag her name -"-stems from theL^^ VERDICT j Mrs. Liuzzo, a civil rights (worker, was shuttling demon- j Jobless Rate Reaches ) 8-Year Low of 4.2 Pet. j WASHINGTON (AP) - The * nation’s jobless rate fell in • November to an eight-year I lew of 4.2 per cent, the Labor ' Department said today. j Total employment was at a - record November level of 72 J ■ million. their, duty "to see a fair verdict is rendered in this case." He also said, they "cannot be swayed by sympathy, prejudice Tire courtroom was packed. Hid Justice Department, headed by Asst. Atty. Gen. John Doar, who heads the department’s civil rights division, ended 2% days of testimony Wednesday and the defense took only lVb hours to present its In final arguments, the gov-ernment said testimony from ita key witness - Gary Thomas Shoppers Warned of Yule Con Men Streets and stores in the Pontiac area will be crowded during the holiday season with more than just Christmas shoppers, warned Lt, Raymond E. Meggitt of the Pontiac Police Department. Among the throngs of buyers, according to Meggitt, will probably be well-dressed,.smooth-talking “con” men — fact that the man appointed is totally unqualified. “I am sure Seeterlin could have f o u n-d a well-qualified Democrat.” . •A * A Seeterlin, former Waterford Township Supervisor, was named county treasurer a month ago following the death of Charles A. -Sparks. A A A He was selected by a three-member panel of county officials including John D. Murphy, Bronson and Probate Judge Donald Adams, all Democrats. Pick 3 Judges for Junior Miss Three Pontiac area citizens — clergyman, an educator and a journalist — have been selected as judge# for next week’s Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Area: Junior Chamber of Commerce. A A , ,A Judging the Dqc, 11 pageant at Pontiac Northern High School will be Rev. Maurice G. Shack-ell, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church; Troy Crowder, instructor at Oakland University; and Mrs. Margaret Demetrak of the Inter-Lake News. Competing in the annual contest wfil be senior girls attending high school in the Pontiac area. Winner of the title will receive a #100 scholarship, prises donated by looal firms and the opportunity to compete in the state contest in January. ' A 1 A A ' Entry forms for the contest may. still be obtained from Jay-cee contest chairman Edward Hunter at 582 W. Huron. UAW Unit Gives $200 to Children's Village The Buick Warehouse division of Pontiac UAW Local 85? toddy made a Christmas contribution of #200 to the Children’s Village of Oakland County. ■ A A A. The money was raised by union coffee coles to employes at the Buick Warehouse. Birmingham Area News Ready Parking BIRMINGHAM - Details of subsidy to city hall employes for their parking expenses are being worked out by the city administration. a The City Commission this week directed City Manager Robert Kenning to undertake a two-step plan to provide immediate relief to employes. Initially, employes will submit a monthly request for reimbursement for actual patting expenses. TMs is net to exceed 58 cents a day. Later, when the new parking garage is completed Oh Xot 5, employes will use the upper decks of the structure and their parking tickets will be validated by the cttyV ing rates in the, city operated lots. : ^ : ' * - • A '"A A * Some 55-80 spaces are needed for the 98 employes in the municipal building. - x *y- 8 A A /A The cost of the/program has been estimated by Kenning at #7,000 g year during the time that there is direct reimburse-! ment, and about #10,000 annual-1 ly when the garage is used. L-SHAPED LOT . i The garage is to be built on the L-shaped lot fronting Woodward and Willits. Representatives of pity hall | employes first brought the ; matter to the attention of the commission at a special meeting Nov. 11. They noted the increased cost to employes that ha# resulted from the change in all-day park- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomais G. Kuzma, 3810 Carriage; Bloomfield Township, have been named chairmen of the Bloomfield Hills Recreation Commission, They succeed Merrill O. Bates. Other husband • and - wife teams elected to commission offices are Mr. and Mrs. William Beebe, vice chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. T. John Young, treasurers; and Mr. land Ifrs. Edmund Azaavor ian, Unison. Operating umdar tthp authority of the Bloomfield Hills Boated of Education, the commission is comprised of 12 members appointed on the basis of school administration and WO recommendations., J . • “A A A Donald c. Hydo, a school board trustee, and Eugene L. Johnson, schools superintendent, are ex officio members. The Birmingham Briers Club will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at the United Dairy Workers Hall, 15840 Second, Highland Park. A A . A Music for the 9 p.m.-l a.m. affair will be supplied by the Carlos Rivera Orchestra. Tickets are available at the door. Winter Drug Needs Cost Less At SIMMS Drue Dept -WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS: "Mentholatum" Deep Heat Rub ‘Parke Davis' Myadec Capsules | $7.75 value tOO capsules. Hl-polency mul- I , tiple vitamin formula' wltfi minerals. 1!i ‘(Veil' Liquid ihampoo ' • $l,5^volue, rich 'Prell' leaves your Hair [ shining clean, easy to manage. 109 Msmumm ‘Vitalis’ Hair Tonic #1.49 valuo 12-oz. keeps your hair ntat all day without grease, prevents dryness. 97 ist Tablets UUluo, decongestant tablet! for colds congestion.____________- Anahist Throat Spray #1,25 value, Anesthetic and antibacterial throot spray relieves scratchy threat. ‘Colgates’ Oral Antiseptic 59® 98c value, control! both major »—■_ causes of mouth odor, gives IISSIB you ontiMptlc, breath control for hours. j Citrisun Cold Medication < ! - $1.79 volue new 16 packet, new hot lemon 1 : drink. V9 j PrWine Nose Drops ' f j i 98c value, ngse drops or spray for relief of HI 1 cold miseries. ' ' - JHj 1B f 100 ‘Bufferin’ Tablets 79' 1 #1.39 value. Out-forth tablet! for fast fH 0 ‘Congespirin’ Tablets tablets for children. 49' Parke Davis ‘ABDIC’ Drops $3.51 value 50cc, easy to toko vitamin for children. 2” Gentol’ Tablets $5.95 valuo 100 Geritol ionic tablets, a food supplement rich in blood building factors. ‘ Squibbs Sweeta #2.89 4-oz. non-calpric sweetener for weight watchejjLor diabetics. 1 99 Lilly’s Insulin Ail Types . 1.92 You'll Get “A Boot” Out of SIMMS Shoe Dept... Quality & Lowest Prices AMERICAN Mad* First Quality 'Endicott-Johnsdn1 BOOT SALE Ehoic#' of 8“ rhAhtdh leather boots with > wide crepe soles end heels, black Welling- * ton leather lined boots, shearling lined" Wellingtons, rawhide ./color Wellingtons,' * 8" lace-te-toe boots, Block Engi* 1 neer Boots, etc. ... oft at one low price and in sizes 6 Vi to 12. ' Special Selling For 3-0ays Today - Friday - Saturday CAMERA DEPARTMENT ‘Awia’ Portable Tape Recorder 2-MOTOR Compare I W Transistorized tope recorder with ease of'push-button operation. Remote microphone,.2-motor lope fecord-earphones. Model TP50R. Only #1 holds. Genuine‘ROYAL’Portable Typewriter W I aifua, TlKeeLaRms^ Mi With Tabulator Kay Full 84< ha radar keyboard with tab satkoy, -quick, set margins,' lightweight and portable • but byilt With office typewriter features. Complete with carrying case. 51.00 HOLDS Model 66A -Cotnpare.se |] 19.50 seders — odds, svbiKx.ii, amt multiplies. Toiuii and Subtotals electrically So 4 columns (9.999.99). 10-key model operates ‘Smith-Corona’ Portable ‘ADDOMATTC’ Electric Addhg Machines Set and repeat keys, ribbons, paper tape, plastic dust cover and instructions. Not exoctly os shown. SI holds. MUerih tepnew Street ' SIMMS"! THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Have you shopped Simms for the gifts your loved ones wont? You wHI find them here and lower priced too. Gifts of toys, appliances, razors,cameras, cosmetics, clothing etc. Famous brands everyone wants. We reserve the right to limit quantities and alj prices subject to stock on hand. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jaik. Open Daily 9 nm. to 10 p.ri. Until Christmas! CMdren’tOarnef **• S Weller’ Electric Solder Gun Kit Reg. Size Guitar $27.96 value, regular size guitar with directions and pick; As shown — many uses anywhere in the home. Stands 30" high. Chrome plated tubular legs. Buy for yourself or for gifts. Housewares—2nd Floor Dual heat soldering 2 trigger position. Spoil includes tips ond cose. W 62°Hard ware-2nd 1 Compart E 7 S to $7 Seller* Beys’ Meek, sixes 1! to • 'Granada Gold' Glassware ^iP V Dip Set 88 Amplifier 9-inch speaker with 2 pick-ups, toot Switch Arco first quality, leather shoes have padded tongues. chrome steel blades. Ail Simm* Price Set has large bowl, small bowl and rack. Far dipping or snacks. Housewares—2nd Floor end Men’s Hookey Skates ‘Sunk*,*, Oefux. Electric Sander New ‘RONSON’ 2-Speed Electric Blender Mixer Mm’s t Ladies’ "I Insulated Figures.. | Block leather uppers for whs* leather uppers to Sininu Price Youths* sizes II to 2 In 4 buckle arctic, boys' sizes 2Vt to 6 in 4 buckle arctic, men s “ sizes 6V4 to \2 ** *** I arctic, and sizes 7 to 12 b» zipper arctic Slight Irreau-lars of 4.98. -Basement Simm* Price 5-String Banjo HoyaTTraveler By SAMSONITE Luggage Easy tor use 3-position single control knob for 'High', 'Law*, and 'Off' positions. Large 48-ounce food container, end. giant blades for fester, more even chopping. Model 42202. Appliances — 2nd Floor ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’Swivel Top w Vacuum Cleaner . SIMMS Has Pontiac’s Most Complete Selection of Men’s and Ladies’—Boys’ and Girls’ TIMEX Watches Simm* Price ‘Michigan Rummy* Plastic Play Tray $42.50 Putin 26* Casa., Mpdel CA77, eonister style cleaner glides easily. Handy ewivel toe makes c coning . Includes attachments. Adjust-1 ioor cleaning unit. Appliances-2nd. Fleer Simmi Price$ . From choose from. Ladies' h sweep second hands, Give the gift of quality luggage. Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious .lining, comfort grip handles, made by Samsonite. — Bailment 4-Speed Portable Record Player Men's 6-Blade 'Sunbeam' f^ffiHK^EIectric Shaver Simm* Price Plays all 4 speeds of- records. In handy carry cose. Plugs in electric outlet. . Appliances—2nd Floor Shaves you TWICE with a single stroke. ’I double action stainless steel shoving head. Professional barber type trimmer for sideburns. Flip top latch for easy cleaning. Sundries — Main Floor “Sleigh’ Style, Cuff T-Inch ‘Lake Placid,’ Ouff, 11-Inch Simms' Price ‘Lady Remington’ Adjustable | mwElectric Shaver | James Bond fmgk ■ ididk 1 007 Attache Case 1S4neh C87 ‘Sno-Sprita’.................. U 15-lneh -- 787 ‘Smoke Stack’ ............. I Smart Vinyl boots, scuff resistant, sob and stain resistant and wipe 'em dean with a damp doth,. 100% guaranteed water, proof bools warmly lined and in basic iL black. Sizes S to 10. -Basement $18.95 Value Power Sabre Saw 3Vi inches^ In drometer chrome plated case, large^ easy to read numerals. With chrome chain. The perfect *f»n' gift- m 4 J____A1.1A ClAAP The only lady shaver with roller I M 4 combs that adjust separately for I Fully equipped sps underarms and legs. Convenient ■ assignment attache ci off-on switch. Your choice of'C Fires harmless bullets. G blue, orchid, or gold in matching boudoir case. The perfect § u,n* Secret Agent 007 gift for any lady. Sundries—Main Floor I Toys—2nd pj( with Tabl* Stand Quilted Stretch or Reversible Men’s Sid Jackets * The Gift for Outdotfrsman .American Made-2 Blade Complete workshop, toble, saw, 12 pfoce wood carving, hand sander, guide, etc. Plus o wooden table stond. 'Fury* electric sow. Hardware—2nd Flow Value* to $16.90 ^jMfeftomiai 6-Pc. Horseshoe Set Complete With Stake* Quilted ski jackets wilh zipper front and pockets. Drawstring hood and bottom. Nylons, solids and 2 tones. Sizes S-M-L | .-C1*.; •- —Basement• r - Handy small pocket knife, made by 'Schrade Waldon.' Your choice of chrorAe, brown or ivory handle.' It comes gift boxed too for your convenience. f Sundries—Main Floor BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Save On ICE SKATES ai SIMMS * Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,19M Romney, in Address to Auto Makers^Warns ofthe-Tbreat of Federal Regulation Meanwhile in Lansing, Sacra- driver improvement . functions tary of State James Hare warn- now administered by the states ed that Michigan has pk timt"Mh,i * tw°-y#*i*;P*riod- J to adopt a licensing, highway Jr ■ --'iU and vehicle safety program- Asphalt H a dark brown to Hare said the American As- black colored mineral substance, aodation of Motor Vehicle Ad- It is found in the earth in liquid, ministrators has advised that solid and partly solid forma. It the federal government will is also a natural put of most move into driver licensing and crude oils.. “......I urge you to push and pd| and prod state govenmfcnts ipto enacting adequate traffic safety programs,” he continued. The governor said while highway deaths are down S per cent in Michigan this year, injuries are up I per cent and accidents we up U per cent over last yew. Romney asked if the auto In- Disk-o-Tek Combo z predictably, all the commotion over the discotheque has toyland impact. A “Disk-o-tek” combination features. a four-speed phonograph and amplifier. speed and power. “Before it is too late, I urge each one of y Rog- $000 14.99 O Afternoon, sheet, business and dressy styles. 1,2 1 Cheb^* and 3 piece styles. Wide assertmewt of colors and fabrics. 10-20,12H-24H. Dresses .. . Third Floor Junior and Misses’ Wool Skirts R*g. 5.99 $066 and 6.99 JL- Cheese from wool plaids, solids end tweeds hi A-lines, slims and pleated styles. Sim 7 to IS, amt • to 16, Charge it. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses’Stretch SW Pasts Vertical stretch ski pants with side zipper dosing, and stirrups. Week, green and royol blue. Sites to.ia . MQg,, & , Spocttnoar|. , 'T^Urd^ioor 100% Wool Molton Windjammer Jacket Reg. $044 8.99 O 100% wool windjammer heeded jacket, and slip-over jackets. Choose from black or gray, Sixes S-M-L. Charge Yours.' Sportswear ... Third Floor & Juniors' HeF Slacks, Skirts & Jackets , -IIBWuI R.g.9.99 $Z99 ■ ... 'toia.99 O .”4 uu i—i •lack*, wool skiffs and jackals. Many colors to cliooso lrom* Mlssos4 and Juniors*# to »—■■"**"» Misses’ Won Sweaters Ppppf _ , in long sleeves end catWgarn. LargVAlBjPlhll vJ . ceWf, Sites 34-40. v • •, " Mistws' Shetland Bulky Sweaters Rog. 8.99 $C99 to 14.99 3 Famous maker cardigans and slipovers in wools, orient and fur blonde. Many novelty and clastic . j styles. Many colors. Sites 34-40. P • Sportswear ... Third Floor Slipovers gcfril ftsffi *3” frimbuk make Iweateh in a wide assortment 1 Petite Dresses &, s8°° Fomeus moke dresses In wools, tweeds, checks aed novelties. Wide essertment of styles and colors. 5-13, S<-1S. / Dresses ... Third Floor 1 H ■ ****** dustvrs Nve snap fkt»-% fmMartv Loungricror , . Strand f loor Miises' Loco Trimmed Half Slips ts *2M Misses' lace trimmed half slips In 100% nylon tricot. All are completely washable. Little or no ironing. Sixes S-M-L. lingerie ... Second Floor .Misses' HtAhel Pdjamas Misses’ 100% Nylon Gowiu/7 . .& *r* Misses' novelty print flannel pajamas.-100% cotton 100% nylon tricot gowns In shift style/Choose from . tlomrni is completely washable. Many ceier*, - - - et Waite’s. ieNWNW#*. .. Second Floor # Loungewoar ... Second Floor \* *111 Misses’ CordVey Pajama Sets jUjffigt* gjqdfok codiijfRy flftjttlBf setfi. *1 , v" CbwgO H. .jmW' t i-ifAW 4>J m -mwmi&rl i l ^ Missis’ Nylon Quilt Robes "To? $688 Kedel palyetler fiber Fitted guNt robes In asserted floral prints. Many colors. Completely washable. Loungowonr... Socond Floor Misses’ Nylon Full Sips » tiafPS Misses* nylon tricot full slips have laced ftlnnthd bodice arid! hems'. Full cut for cismfert. Completely washable. . Lingerie . .. Second Floor Misses’Nylon Crepe Half Slips r Mlssdi* Dorikf^ IMS . R««. $077 I IW,,. ?tvjt a with Lanolin. m . « * » By - Co*me$ict... Street Floor K fraHwili 3-Piece Dresser Sets » ’3” Attractive 3-piece dresser eats include comb, hair brush and matching mirror. Cheese hem several designs. Chsnge It. . Cosmetics ... Street Floor r.iuu". n’j'lli'f.,. Jumbo Sin Gambit Gifs 3T7 « • ‘i44 Unitj Sturdy motol frame garment bags have Ml S7-lnch ' xippuw. Vinyl covered In solid and prints. Helds ■ eatrrung cfSO. MKtqe v^e*^ , 6 gan^ms. Charge M. .v ; 4feip»tee - -. * * ?StnH FW ' hr tSuimpA luJUlB Uf OUia fHpiy j Assorted Gift Boxed Jewelry Reg- $100 2.00 1 .y . toad necklaces and matching earrings. In a wida range of lovely colors. All are 'boxed for Christmas giving. Charge It. Jootelry... Street Floor farnlii Brand Hosiery * ■ jMfm !fSS; Slight irregular mamMt%|hoor hosiery, .ffi■ ★ ★ ★ If we are going to fight the Communists, which we must tor our own survival.as well as that of others, let’s not sacrifice lives in vein. We must fight just as hard at home where the Communist enemy is openly gaining influence — just with better disguised weapons. JEAN BRAY CLARKSfrON , ‘Viet Nam Activity Not Without Precedent* There appears to be one consolation for America’s adolescent bullying in the Dominican Republic mid America’s present Stone Age savagery in Viet Nam—it is not without precedent. Those who are disturbed by America’s present day diplomacy need only tottfink back to last century’s brutal slaughter of the American Indian. This should soothe those consciences which can be soothed by precedent. PAUL A. LANDRUM LAKE ORION Comments on Decreasing Number of Deer We have just returned from a deer hunting trip in area 26 which is part of Iosco County. We, like everyone else, donated our |6 plus expenses in pursuit of this fine sport. The reaction of the business people in that area was similar to ours with regard to the doe permits and supposed starvation conditions. Lansing awarded nearly 14,000 permits in area 26, not taking into consideration that there aren’t that many deer there. Our group consisted of 14 people and there was a total of six deer seen while in tint woods. ★ ★ ,★ We would, like very much to contribute money to a fond earmarked for the removal of those responsible far this condition and even more money to defea^lhe elected officials who permit tills wanton slaughter of a deer herd'that is rapidly approaching extinction. ROBERT E. LARSON MILFORD three cheers to Senator Mad; for appointing a committee to investigate the Conservation Department in rraards to winter kill on deer and for the issuing of permits to kill does and fawns. All dear hunters who are against doe licenses should get behind the Senator with -a petition. The decreasing number of deer has been very disappointing the last few years. PAUL R. ODELL . 1340 WEST HURON Let’s all get on the ban if we want to hunt deer as good sportsmen should. The law lays shoot the doe, the fawn and the buck and each year we see less deer. Good sportsmen can change this law if we work together. If just the landowners wiH put up a fight Pm aura well get somewhere. B. PEPPLE ORCHARD LAKE ‘Extra Charge for Licenses Is a Racket* In regard to paying extra money for iicense pistes, anyone can see it is nothing but a racket. Nobody gets protection out of this -deal but it sure will help the insurance companies and the Governor. He couldn’t get his tax deal through so his triad this. The working man will pay. I didn’t vote for the guy. MARVIN BEYER-684 ROBINWOOD ‘Should Let Hell's Angels Fight Viet Cong* Since the great and glorious “Hell’s Angels” have requested of President Johnson to be sent as a special fores to Viet Nun, I can see no reason why they should not have tin right to do to. As human beings and as citizens of the United States they are completely worthless. H they want to rebel, let’s give them the Viet Cong to rebel against LEONA DUMAN < ORTONVILLE j r shops have be- Ask* for Facts on County Deputy Treasurer freedom of speech was, of course, well- intentioned. IGNORING FACTS But too many people are ignoring the fact that a war is going on in Viet Nun and that in wartime the right of dissent is narrowed considerably" because the duty to preserve American Hves supersedes everything else. Even freedom of tiie press can be restricted while a war is in progress. Tie Department of Justice has the obligation to enforce the laws of Am United States, and there are statutes jgtfck prohibit acts of treason, i It doesn’t take long lor the administration to find a way to get a case into court if somebody’s civil rights are allegedly trampled on. * ★ ’ *' But when more and more American soldiers are being killed in Viet Nam because the North Vietnamese government is getting the impression that the United States is wavering, it is pertinent to ask why the law is not being enforced against those who stretch the rijtiit of dissent to cover acts of treason that give “aid and comfort” to tiie inemy. MISINTERPRETATION Perhaps the fact that there has been no legal declaration of war ismistakenly interpreted as meaning that treason can be .committed without being punkriied. But Congress has by resolution formally authorized the use of tho armed forces of the United States in Viet Nam. What is occurring In Viet Nam is manifestly a war. An enemy is actually killing Americans, and hence any “aid and comfort” given tiie enemy, directly or indirectly/' is an act of treason. ’ * iff-Certainly high officials in the government, instead of glorify-ing the “right of dissent,” might well reread the Constitution on tiie subject of what is IMS, Dm Ywfc » SyeJkeM, inc.) Rudy Rumpot says he never feels; his drinks because he keeps his fingers out of tiie glass. * * * The world sure is shrinking. ' Nowadays you don’t have to go half a* far to borrow trouble \ m' it it it ' For some, the increased leisure of affluence just provides increased opportunities to get into trouble. ions, the easier to dip you. After watching modern dancers, wa can’t understand hew the leg bone rer to the hip bona and tha arm bona remains connected to tha - Is that the whole story on Shane F, Murphy? Maybe Mr. Murphy was in the Finance Corps while in the Army* or maybe he has taken some accounting courses. Surety a person must have more qualifications for the post of Deputy Treasurer of Oakland County than those stated in The Dress. If ss, why wars they not mentioned? If not, is this just more of the “Spoils ftystem?” THEODORE H. COLLOM 41 E. IROQUOIS THfc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963 How to Avoid Pitfalls Explained by Author Common Sense In Advertising Charles F. Adams By CORENNA ALDRICH It you’ve ever wondered who needs underwater pens or ir. the ;iri — and have THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •terms in the sink felt like taking M yeur headacheB out on the ipon-l a o r — 1 h enl “Common Sense H in AdvertiSiQg,’B is for you. Actually, tfcisH book is dirfectedH to the profes-H sionals who" dream up and ADAMS approve such ideas, but the ad- ■ppruve sutn tucaa. uui uie au- makers may not fie .so happy Inf. 3 for 1.25 training pants 3-*l White combed cotton, triple crotch. Heat resistant elastic waist. 2-4. Ladies' 2.00 driving gloves with what Charles F. Adams has- to say: As executive vice president of MacManus, John If Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, Charles Adams k an area resident and speaks from wide experience. He has Written more than $2001 million worth of advertising copy, and among bis many awards Is a citation “For Outstanding Service to Advertising” from the Advertising Federation of America. On the premise that “there is too much hocus-pocus, hanky-panky and mumbo-Jum-bo in advertising today,” the book begins by stating' that most people who create ad- | vertising live hi a dream ! Wrfst length woolen gloves. Leather palms. Black, natural. S-M-l. Men's Tetrolene 5.9 5 dress shirts Tots' 2.99-3,29 holiday apparel Cirls' sweaters, blouses or skirts Boys' reg. 1.99 Mather gloves Percale pillow protectors, now pillows. Zipper dose. Cotton percale. Savel some creative^urges, Adams’ supporting evidence is hard to refute. AVERAGE ADULT Consider the fact that an average adult is faced with 560 advertisements a day. Of these, only 12 make any impression at all, and three of those are unfavorable. You begin to see the limits of obscure and arty messages when you realize a magazine ad has only about 2% seconds to get a reader’s attention, a TV commercial maybe half a minute. . “Common Sense In Advertising” is written as a handbook for advertising people, and only they can Judge its professional merits. However, from the standpoint of good reading, the general public will find Adams’ book most informative and rewarding. Perhaps part of its intrigue lies in the truth of his suggestion that “with the exception of politics and weather, advertising may well be the greatest area of national expertise.” It is “everybody’s business.” CHARGE IT Save 2.90 on ovary 2 shirts. Fin# import, single noodle construction. Miracle Tetrolene drier quickly, without wrinkles. White, stripes and blue in group. Sizes 14*17, sleeve 32-35. A wonderful gift idea for any man. CHARGE IT Cotton dresses sizes 1 to 3. 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Sizes 14Vb-17. . 4.M matching pant. 4.00 9^ Misses' cotton shirts in a variety of styles Roll or long sleeve, as- 0^ sorted collars and man- jg tailored in group. Sizes I 30-38. Solids and prints. ■ 1.99 gifty lingerie , for misses and women Slips, gowns, ^ petticoats and X pettipants. Ass't. fa, styles, fabrics. 4BOI W J. ecial! Zebco rod and reel sot Men's 2.99 and 3.99 190% cotton pajamas Waldorf broad-^^^ ^ ^ doth, flannels. m E Coat oc middy m fa, ' tops. A-B-C-D. dmp Infants' regular 3.99 warm blanket sleepers Soft, cuddly and com- . pletely washable. Full m zippOr front .with node ^ tab. Plastic sol# feat. Chrome plated heads, ucimntffic weight distri-bution. Matched sot. Fwh button roo! on ■notched fiberglass rad! Complete with lint DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL'S OPEN EVfRY NIGHT TO 9:30 Op*. Sunday. 11 a.ni. to 9 |».m. j| ill* SaMf Deluxe fishing vest 3.00 10 Pocket model, net back for coolness, full zipper front. Save now! Swedish modem chip-and-dip set 1.00 Heavy glass bdwf for chips, attached dip diah. Brass finished holder. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 ton, Miss., citizenship;.Philip Brechbill, IS, Auburn, Ind., leadership; Mary Jo Smith, 18, Coolidge, 6a., leadersmp; Faye Perry, 18, Springfield, Tenn., citizenship, and Dwight Smith, U, Jefferson, Md., citizenship. Orig? pub. at $15.00. delicious, sweet Florida Tangerines 4-H AWARDS PRESENTED - Vice President Humphrey presents six Presidential Awards to 4-H Chib winners yesterday in Chicago. Holding engraved silver trays ' (from left) are: Janet Erickson, 18, Ogden, Utah, achievement; Jerry Patton, It, Thax- VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) The Laotian government today declared a state of emergency in two southern provinces near die border with Viet Nam be* cause of recent fighting there with Conuqpnist forces. The a& tion placed the area od'a war footing. The announcement was made at a news conference in which the government publicly displayed is North Vietnamese soldiers captured in die two provinces — Thakek and Savanna-khet. The Communist supply corridor running from North Viet Nam Into South Viet Nam’— the so-called “He Chi Miah Trail’* — cuts through the area. An official statement read at today’s news conference accused Nbrth Viet Nam apt!, the Communist Pathet Lao of "a flagrant violation of the Geneva agreements.” American military sources in Saigon have mentioned the possibility of throwing U.S, tr into Laos to choke off the supply corridor. U.S. planes are bombing die route on a regular basis with die tacit approval of the Laotian government. COMMANDO! IN CHIEF Gen. Kupraslt Abhay, commander in chief of the Laotfen armed forces, told newsmen the Pathet Lao and the North Vlm-namese were intensifying their efforts in Savannakhet province. Abhay said Communist forces have been probing recently at three military outposts in Savannakhet, Phalene, Tang Vai and Dong Moth. Phalene straddles highway 8, which lead to Tcbejpone, a village said to be the key junction for the complex of trails naming through the corridor into South Viet Nam. Tcnepone has been to Communist bands for years. WIFE-SAVING BARMINSI SAVON FINE GRANULATED White Satin Pure Sugar DELICIOUS ft TASTY Blade Col Fid Roast - 49° SPECIAL LABEL Lean Stood Baeon s. 69* PETERS LARGI-GRADE L . Sliced Bohgn w*: 49* ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC ASSORTED Sliced LwioIioor Meals ui. OQc PKQ. 09 LAZY AGED BEEF RIB STEAK OR Sirloin Steak ■ 'if A REAL DELICIOUS MEAL LEAN, AflEATY, TASTY Spare Ribs M , IN BUDGET PACK ALL BEEF, FRESH Hamburg $|89 SHOP SAVON FOR QUALITY! Just taka a leek at all of Ba sure you step in thisweekand the wonderful values you'll take advantage of all, these find this week at your terrific bargains. Shop Savon Savon store. every week for greater savings. HILLS BROS., BEECHNUT COFFEE OR Chase & Sanborn WITH COUPON ANO IS 1-LB. CAN WHITENS CLOTHES Liquid Roman Bbaoh ASSORTED COLORS—4 Wx4Vh" - Northern f athroom Tin no SPECIAL LABEL DeRclom Royal Puddings FRESH CREAMERY iT\ Dairy-Rich Pure Ratter HOT BAKED APPLE, DUTCH APPLE ORCHERRY . Lady Undo Fiirit not EASY TO PREPARE Trupak Fish Stinks FUN TO PLAY WITH Savon Way AatomaHa Rifle ALL DRESS UP Lavoly Vicki DeU I LBS. Giant Book Sain! *lto 19.95 Greof savings on vo/ume* originally published at $3 to $36,001 p Stiff of Antique* Migaate*. Profusely liiustretad. Outstanding authoritative articla* on UPMDI, furnl-Tot, piMr, architecture, print, and Orlg. MfeVlsJO. Only $3.49 _________________or. Man's_________________________, architactur* from the cava painting* of th* Nto agn to th« annnt lii send** eutharitartva Uter of world." massive movwWMir- aNtetuwairasisUd from tee start and- that across frontiers is pissing out. The question, he said, is whether an Amerkan commitment to help a small country resist outside force would be honored. He said that if it were not, “there are capitals that could1 make a monstrous mtebaL ^ culation" Rusk said there are hopeful signs that the whole world realizes now a nuclear exchange isl outside the limits of rational statecraft Mid. that even the Bat he said tee matter of infiltration, what he called the misnamed warn of national liberation, remain and it is up to this cduntnr to persuade the other side teat such efforts will be it is to their'BHanptgs wdl a our* to seek peace. If telia can be acconipiMlial, Rusk said, “than the humap rape may be abll to look ahead ter a considerable period without the threat of nuclear war ota the horizon.” t enneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m COMPARE theta tremendous houMhold values for holiday givingl There's dependable Penney quality behind ’ every one ... and ell priced to low, in the Penney tradition of more-for-your-monty valuesl is your Santa! PENNCREST ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE You’ll wonder what you aver did without Hi This carving whiz cuts up meats, fowl, breads, delicate cakes ao professionally... In just seconds! Twin stainless steel blades with tough serrated cutting edges do the work. It’s lightweight... easy-to-clean, indispensable for entertain* ingl White/charcoal plastic case. Compare gift value! PENNCREST* DELUXE AUTOMATIC CAN-bPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER Can opener pierces, severs lid, shuts off automatically. 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IMPECCABLY TAILORED WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKIN SUITS comparable value $65 Move out of tee humdramteto a suit that spells “successl* Lustrous worsted-tnd-silk sharkskin is tee most exciting, most dynamic fabricst tbs luxury level...interpreted here in traditional and continental models. Unusually rich colorings, plus color-deep iridescents. Regulars, shorts, longs. COMPUTI ALTERATIONS INCLUDED USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC: 200 North 0a Male Highway A—10 "THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, IMS Say Brink's Suspect Is Arfesftxf WASHINGTON UH -The FBI reported yesterday the arrest by Montreal police of a man charged in the burglary of a Syracuse, N.Y., office of Brink’s, Inc., in which an anti-tank gun was used and $423,421 was tak- The FBI had placed the man, Joel Singer, 22, on its list of 10 most wanted fugitives Nov. 19. A 20-millimeter cannon was allegedly used by Singer and his uncle, Jade Frank, to blast open the Brink’s safe over the weekend of Oct. 23-24. FBI agents arrested Frank Nov. 1. The cannon had been recovered from waters off Jones Beach, Long Island, N.Y., the day before. The FBI said Singer would be arraigned today and the United States will seek his extradition. FEDERAL WARRANT { He is charged in federal warrants with violations of the Federal Firearms Act and conspiracy to move stolen property across a state line, and a county1 grand jury in Syracuse has in-! dieted him on charges of burglary and grand larceny. Singer is a native of Montreal. The FBI said burglars had pumped about two dozen blasts from the cannon into the 19-inch thick steel vault walls. The loot included $161,ON in coins and currency. The remainder was in checks, police said. The cannon, the FBI said, was purchased from an Alexandria, Va., arms firm. , Talks Clearing the Air--Briton MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart said today “mutual understanding Is beginning td appear’’ in hik talks with Soviet officials. Stewart, visiting Moscow In an effort to narrow East-West deferences on Viet Nam and omer issues, conferred with So-viet Premier Alexei Kosygin in the Kremlin today. He talked to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gvomyko yesterday. The official news agency Tass quoted Stewart as saying prior to his meeting with Kosygin that he and Gromyko covered ■ wide range of problems “on which mutual understanding is beginning to appear.” Stewart, who arrived here Monday, saw Gromyko for the third time last night at a dinner in the British Embassy. Acocrding to informed sources, Stewart appealed to Gromyko to “forget the past’’ and concentrate on how to end the war in Viet Nam. Gromyko repeated the Kremlin position that the Russians cannot negotiate a settlement; it was reported. Soo Bridge Traffic Up SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — Traffic on the International Bridge during November showed a 4 per cent increase over November, 1964, the bridge authority said Wednesday. Chairman James Brophy said 31,623 vehicles made die crossing in Nov. 1965. bringing the year's total to 2,110,732. WILLI M£LP> TIGER SERVE UP THOSE LAUGHS.' TL Tiger Comes To Tigertown TIGER Starts Dec. 6th ’ in IK POMTIflC PRESS NEW 10V KBS! Satisfaction (luar.mled Take Up to 3 Years to Pay, . . . or, 90 Days Same as Cash 14 Famous Brand Money Saving Specials • • and, Yon Bon9! Need Cask to Bny! Our low prices include immediate deliver* Expert 1-year service, and f&ll protective warranty*» at no extra charge. EMERSON 82-Channel 11 PORTABLE Nou> *8995 Only Private Stereo Jack No Money Down! 95 Monthly 90 Day* Same aa Cash ... If You With! tali you watch TV, and lirten — Without’ disturbing other*! Bin front-mounted ipaaker (si*e 5 bg 3 inches) — hi |iower Super - Distance Tuner for both UHF and VHF , —60 square inches of Vie win* Area, with Tinted Safety • type Picture Tube. 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Ends hand washing, .scraping or rinsing. Gets glasses, dishes and pots and pans sparkling clean. QUICK fiTO CREDIT ^JLOO FRIGIDAIRE World’s 1st ‘Jet Action’ Automatic *198 Only Frigidaire gives yon all th* jet action advantages — patented deep action agitator. Jet simple mechanism, jet-awsy lint removal and the jet spin that ents drying time—do* tergent dispenser, soak cycle and more.. Come PHILCO’S Automatic Range SAVE 940! WAS 9198.80 *158 80 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted l NO MONEY DOWN! $7.90 Monthly ilsetrle cookery iu pre-select. Has ven Window -er - big Storage lensils—Brushed •k Surface—Por-Interior-Multi-Units, etc.Whito ' GltiSONBIG 12’ 2-Door REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Another of our < big sale price reduction. Roomy True' Freeaer With Its Own Door. No-Frost Refrigerator Ejection, Rig Vegetable Crisper, Door Storage, Magnetic boor, etc.. Come Sea! *183 Free Delivery, Service S fear Wurrmmty Easy Credit! NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PAY! 90 Days Same as Cash! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTI AC, Open Every JNighi Until Christmas - 51 W. Huron Street — Pontiac, Mtejhigan — PE 4-1555 — Open Mon» and Fri. Till 9 P.M. WM m \X THE PdNTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1065 A—1» More Allied Forces Said Needed in Viet Nam War (Gonttnuad From Page 0m) ,to secure them. There is a de-|Sions fight alongside the U.8.' Communist territory, the U-S.r®** 80*11* 00 ^>etween U.S. mill-1 Marines in the 1st Corps Area of command [las found, requires —0 headquarters in Saigon, |Viet Nam. plenty of man to defend then,I artillery in more i and this defense Job has eaten((**?*• and th* U.S. Army 1st! a whole division of U.S. troops up battalions. Dhriston, preferring fewer artfl-_ the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Jungled areas like Chu Lai, |*r5r1_^a*e8 “a* more freedom Division — is based in the An An Khe and Ben Cat, where up foL*rooP? to move- Kbe Valley in the middle of Viet _ * The role of U.S. Marines dif-M - ' fers greatly from what it was in other wars. Historically, Marines were beachhead forces. The Army would come in later and the Marines would move on. Now they stay put around three ajprinst North coastal enclaves while the Armyjtroops at la Drang, strikes out. J, ^ SECURES BASE Burdened with this semtgarri-' from thU divi- . . •> . • .. ioinn connrae tha An Kho KncP to six months ago the Communists moved freely, have become American hue locations. Now that the bases are set up, the question is: “Where do we go from hare?” CONTAINING REDS The allied buildup thus far seems at the most to have had the effect of containing the Communists. , Open invasion across the border by North Vietnamese troops has drastically changed the picture. New U.S. forces had been brought in early this year to base of the old Japanese airfield at Phu Loi,’ 20 miles northeast of Saigon. UA armored and artillery units are there. Saigon remains the main headquarters for U.S. forces, the seat for Maj. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. forces cymmander. SOUTH KOREAN Aiding the Vietnamese Army's two divisions in the - H? smarts aaass? ixur-ss using Jet bombers and B52s, has1 search and clear operations done the Job in Zone C up -to around ’Bien Hoa. Occuionally Eventually the let move Into Zone D on may have to go in. i . -Tr. . * * i, i search and destroy missions. U.S. helicopter* h*ve made a;Thev are supported by New Nam. This misty mountain area wu envisioned as a Jumping off point for airmobile operations using the division’s numerous helicopters. The division wu engaged in fierce fighting most of tt by attempting pacification of Vietnamese villages. The Marines figure they have pacified everything within 12 miles of the Da Nang air base, forestall a dangerous Viet Cong but concede that Viet Cong ter- buildup. Communist ranks were swollen by southerners who had gone north in 1954 when the country was partitioned, and who returned as indoctrinated “liberators/' rorists still can penetrate defenses, mine roads or launch assaults against the air base, j Pacification is a sideline — a byproduct — so far as U.S. forces are concerned. Base ar- agalnst the enemy. A-thbd is in reserve. The central highlands capital, Pleflcu, has been a center for the cavalrymen. The highlands town of Kontum, north of Pleiku, may be another operating area. j The 1st Cavalry’s mission is to engage the Communists tat a fight to the death. It may have severe actions in the future because the central highlands represent the main infiltration route for the North Vietnamese. Two Korean regiments numbering 10,000 men are based in the coastal city of Qui. Nhon, due east of An Khe, providing security for the .UJ5. logistic hues there. The Koreans sometimes move out on pacification operations 10-15 miles from Qui ~* * * eas have been chosen for mili- Now, countering the U.S. tary reasons. There is one pacif-buildup, North Viet Nam hu ication experiment to the Vo sent in its 325th Division, mainly Dat area northeast of Saigon,! .___ . troops born and bred in North where U.S. infantrymen guard A us- Viet Nam, and set the situation farmers harvesting Tice. Once ™m. tnro^uie ioisi Airnorne back, from the allied viewpoint. the rice is in, the area — like a* ^ In view of this there seems other "Pacified” areas - will fj^mg village on the rout, In view of this, there seemsj^ ^^ ^ ^ jjo miles northeast of Saigon. A Korean battalion recently moved down to Tuy Hog, south of Qui Nhon, to help secure the town after Viet Cong troops knocked out several Vietnamese platoons in the area. little doubt that U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will recommend a large crease in American troops in his "report to President Johnson following his visit to Viet Nam early this week. Officials speak privately of having u many as 300,000 U.S. troops. READY TO FIGHT Both sides in this War are proving ready and willing to fight. The conflict hu become U.S. officials insist it’s an ^ ^lst is primarily a react-experiment. ^ force for use in emergen- FORCES DEPLOYED Here is how allied forces are Other American installations in the 2nd Corps area include the main U.S. field force headquarters at the coastal city of Nhatrang, and the major project port of Cam Ranh Bay, a few miles south of Nhatrang, a huge airfield for Jet craft has deployed in South Viet Nam: UNITED STAT|$ Marines, totaling 40,000 have been assigned to the northern coastal part of the country. In South Viet Nam since February, , . they have established them- been completed at Cam Ranh, me WM „«««..«Ives in three main areu: the Mg port facilities are being in- something like a boxing match, D* Nang air base, Chu Lai and stalled. Each side leaves its comer for a,the Hue-Phu Bat sector. # BIG RED ONE tussle to the center of the ring,! Most of the U.S. Marine Corps| The U.S. Army 1st Division — then retires to safe territory :3rd ^vision is_ at N*h8> the “Big Red One1’ is de-until the bell rings for another preoccupied with protecting the ^ four areas north of Sah; round. I important airbase. Several gon ^ brigade at toe Bien The U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry, j Marine_ Seabee battalions work Hoa air ^ther at Ben Airmobile, Division rang it at la “ the Da Nang area. Cat, and the third at the lonely Drang by heli-lifting men deep ‘ .. , . .. . toto Red territory The Commu- Martoa regiment ygda nists hammered them, and tecreuingty irn^rtam Chu Lai air base, 65 miles south of Da Nang, where helicopter and Marine Jets are based. Patrols from Chu Lai penetrate about 12 miles toto countryside where the Met Cong operate. The Marine enclave in the Hu-Phu Bai area devotes itself al-wholly to guarding the air Zealand artillery men using lightweight Italian. artillery pieces that can be easily maneuvered. SOUTH VIETNAMESE South Viet Nam’s army hu 11 divisions and numerous smaller groups such u the Rangers, Marines and airborne troops. Some Joint operations have been held with U.8. and other allied troops. A few operations have been directly under U.S. command. *. w w U.S. troops have scrupulously avoided the populated areas around Saigon and to the Mekong Delta, where more than a third of South Viet Nam’s population lives. The delta Vietnamese have been traditionally hostile to foreigners and the U.S. command seems to have deemed it better to stay away from thorn for the time being. In line with this, all combat unite based to Saigon, such as helicopter companies and fighter bombers, are being moved' The Koreans hhve 6,000 awa7 caPital city to Marines at Cam Ranh Bay onlPW^ial areas, security duty, and troops at Di DELTA’S PROBLEMS An, north of Saigon, building' South Vietnamese forces han-ronds and toldgu. die the delta's problems, with Korea is the only foreign ally with a complete hospital which treats Vietnamese as well as Korean wounded and Americans. AUSTRALIA -NEW ZEALAND The 1,900 men from the Royal Australian regiment, based at Bien Hoa, are under command of the UJ5. 1st Division. They have been used mainly to themselves 'took heavy The cavalrymen pulled out last weekend. town of Phuoc Vtoh, beside Zone D. The division headquarters is at Di An, about 17 miles northeast of Saigon. The Communist side rings the bell by attacking government outposts and base installations. The 81mm mortar, the -popular Viet Cong weapon, has *££ £££ * 01 !°-r “ n,e..mlleS: MORE AfiflRESSIVE U.S. commanders say that if , . - , they have security up to three! Marine officers say they eration. As more heavy artillery miles from their main base to- \ would like a more aggressive j comes to, more men will be stallations, they are reasonably role, but the Marine high rom- needed to protect it because the safe from accurate enemy mor- mand says fi forces can hold, Viet Cong seeks to knock out tar fire But this will change if I the coast and increase control in these pieces. As of now, the the Communists start using the lowlands, the Viet Cong can “Big Red One” probably has their bigger 75mm pack ho# N the mountains and lugh-zers more frequently. These have an eight-mile range. TO NEED MORE MEN ; As the Americans establish more base areas for heavy artillery, they will need more men Two Vietnamese army divi- Attached to the 1st Division is the 173rd Airborne Brigade at Bien Hoa. This brigade has made many probes toto the! southern fringes of Zone D. Other 1st Division battalions have patrolled into Viet Cong areas. But the main work up to now has been to secure bases of op-, “We want the places where the people are,” said a Marine officer. “The Viet Cong can h have the rest.” five battalions'available for gressive actions against the Viet Cong. Part of the 1st Division region Zone C, north of Tay Ninh, where no American troops have yet stepped. The U.S. Air Force, NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF INDEPENDENCETOWNSHIP THE 1965 TAX STATEMENTS HAVE BEEN MAILED, IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOURS PLEASE NOTIFY: Treasurers Office 90 N. Main Clarkston, Michigan Phone 025-5111 Open Daily From 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Mon. thru Friday. After Doc. 10 Sat. 9 a.m. to Noon Kenneth L. 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Now there are seven. The new ones are at Qui Nhon, Nhatrang, Chu Lap and Cam Ranh Bay. A big one is being constructed at the coastal town of Phan Rang. SENSATIONAL BUYS FROM OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT REG. 129.99 RECLINER of foam-filled vinyl NO MONEY DOWN All the extras . . . savings pricedl Extra deluxel Extra luxuryl Urethane foam filled, 4-position recliner covered in leather grain vinelle. Ox-tag«t and avoiado. SALE! Formica-top desk, in Colonial maple 3988 NO MONIY DOWN Colonial maple desk has 7-large drawers for papers, books, files ... big table tap work surface. Popular knee hole design in warm maple finish with gleaming bran finish hardware. * Pi /V. SALE! Sit-sleep sofas for your family room 49 88 YOUR CHOICE Studio loynges that open to iieep 2,,, studfo beds with removable washable covers... whichever you choose . .. you'll be getting big value at low cottl Custom covered. Don't mis* thi* buyl N«w! Bright! fluorescent dosk lamps Formica top maple tables in Early American design 5 style*! Maple finish. Step, end, lamp, maaaxlne, cocktail. Byy nowl 19“ Lamp tale! Table! Pole! Floor! Tree! CHARGE IT Handsome lamps at big savingsl Many on# of a kind... all terrific valued Styl. es for ahy decor! 29.88 extra storage ifics walnut finish room divider Stores books, relc-- - ^ ordt, holiday liq- QQO uor. Sliding doors, I bran finish trim. ® ~ JUST SAY . . . 'CHARGE AT FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9t30 F.M. Open Sundays 11 eA 1b 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN IYORI 91 N. SAGINAW ST. A—12 /|--y : :yy -: % * THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 fjr.' Foreign News Commentary Peru Leader Seeks Better Life for Incas NEWSOM By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Ten thousand feet up in the Peruvian Andes, a statue of the Christus gases down upon Cusco, ancient capital of the Incas. Cusco’s cathedral stands upon the ruins of an Inca temple and to Cuzco’s piddle market each day, bearing for sale bananas, other fruits and vegetables, come the Indians who still speak the Queqhuan tongue of their Inca ancestors. High above Cuzco and the statue, almost daily, planes of the Peruvian air force streak northwestward to machine gun and plaster with napalm suspected hideouts of Communist guerrillas who seek the violent overthrow of the Peruvian government in the same manner that they also seek it inyene-zuela, Colombia, EcuadSr and Bolivia. * Elite, U.S.-trained Peruvian rangers pursue the guerrillas on the ground, seeking them out in nearly inaccessible ridges and plateaus. Gradually, the government appears to be winning. But a measure of the difficulty may be seen in the government’s “ day extension of a state of emergency first proclaimed last July. of the proud Incas earned perhaps 17 cents a day and fsrfcot their cold, hunger and fatigue wtth the help of the narcotic coca leaf. New Arthritis || Drugs Being Checked Out By Science Service LONDON — Arthritis suffer- ijyiNG STANDARD ers can hope for relief of pain .. Relaunde’s dream to using two different drugs being JL* checked for evidence ToS 7 'TjXjl.T'.'Z " m““” fects. They were the special targets of the Cuban, Moscow andi Peking-sponsored Communists mixed in with a sprinkling of Trotskyites. * \ i Geographically, Peru is divided into three parts — the coast, the Sierras and the jungle. Most of the Indians live the mountains, the whites on the coast and the jungle lies almost uninhabited. But within the jungles are rich soils, timber and minerals. Between the three there are almost no communications. When Peru’s athletic president Fernando Belaunde came into Office in August 1963, he brought with him a dream desperately needing reality. PERU PROSPERED On the surface, Peru prospered. But it was a prosperity enjoyed only by Peru’s approximately 2 million whites, enjoyed not at all by the country’s 10 million Indians, most of whom lived in the High Sierras. Ia and around Cuzco, the Indomethacte called Indocin by Merck, sharp & Dohme, which furnished supplies of the drug for experimental use’ in London, has the approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for prescription use, but produces some side effects. Phenylbutazone, sold under the trade name of Butazolidin by Geigy Pharmaceuticals, likewise has FDA approval, but must also be supervised by the prescribing doctor for its side effects. Neither of these drugs are steroids !(ot hormone origin), and they are not related to each other nor given at the same time. Indians inside the. economy, to give them land and to build roads which in turn would open the way to education and a better standard of living. In his sun-filled study in a suburb of Lima in 1963, Belaunde laid out for this correspondent the maps explaining his (SOO-million dream. It was a 3,000-mile road which would link Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, opening up 12,000 square miles of virgin land. To further his plan, the United States provided $40 million uh-| der the Alliance for ~ One of the most recent studies of Drs. F. Dudley Hart and P. L. Boardman of Westminster Hospital, London, reported in the British Medical Journal, involved 26 patients with definite rheumatoid arthritis. But $500 million is a lot of money to come by in Latin America and time is pressing, j INDIAN PEASANTS In December 1963, 1,500 Com-j munist-led Indian peasants at-j tacked a farm in Cuzco prov-‘ ince, attempting to take over the land. Eighty persons were killed and 22 wounded. In the EXPRESS PREFERENCE face of mounting terrorism, Belaunde finally declared his A double-blind study, in which state of emergency, neither patient nor physician j j| * ■ knew which drug was being given, resulted in 15 patients expressing a preference for phenylbutazone, 10 finding the drugs equally effective, and one preferring indomethacin. " In the end, Belaunde must have his road. But meantime, his dream remains a nightmare.! An acre is equivalent t< square feet. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears 'Say Merry Christmas with Jhm Seats farberware Treat yourself to a wonderful new world of • . • • • . . .. \.............. carefree cooking DEMONSTRATION Tonight, Fri. and Sat. Noon until 9 P.M. In Sears Electric Department Farberware “Open Hearth” Rotisserie “Open Hearth”® Broiler Rotinerie is ■ new concept in cooking. The new “cool tone” broiling (air circulation around cooking moat) Malt in all the flavorful jukes. No smoke, wo.spatter, no hood or enclosure that tends to dry cut meals. Beautiful looking and completely automatic. An Ideal Gift. 3988 New Stainless Steel Fry Pans ''Sears' Price 26SL,. Stainless steel fry pans are the tilth mate in every kind of tasty dishes. Dial right temperature. Electrical Dept., Maiit Bunt. Stainless Steel Cdffeemakep M5S Sears Price Ihargelt SEARS Gleaming stainless steel coffee makers are truly the finest Temperature control keeps coffee hot fW MONEY DOWN m SMn EwrPsraMM Flaa nlotvti I’oiltiar IMlottc I K .>-1171 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Seai Say Mary Christmasfrom Seats Black Patent Sweethearts Regular $6.99-3 Days Only for children ... rugged X-15 oxfords Q97 tlpslr Regular $6.99 Chirac It The Stu-Brite finished leather uppers resist scuffs, have a built-in shine. Polethylene counters are resilient, won’t' crush or break; Cushioned insoles for added comfort with non-marking soles and heels*. Choose theirs in black in sizes 8V£ to 3. X-15 shoes are made to take rough and tumble wear. 317 just say “Charge It’’ at Sears What a pretty treat for your Jittle daughter’s running, dancing, happy feet! They’re as bright and gleaming m she wants them to be.,.. as well made and comfortable a« you expect them to be. And the black patent leather uppers have petal-smooth leather linings, foot-pampering cushioned insoles. Steel shanks give that extra underfoot support growing young feet need. Polyvinyl soles and matching heels are flexible, non-marking. Sizes 8V&4. Shoe Dept., Main Floor ‘sculptured lace” lingerie 4S. Reg. $5.98 proportioned^ length nylons Regular OQc $1.19 OQ pair Charge It Flattering itlmleit 15* denier nylon* come inf fashion colon. Select re- ^ inforced heel • style in Anesh or sandal J heel in regular knit Sites J to fit8Vk to 11. Buy several! pair, at Sean low salefy price. HotleryBar, Main Floor Luxuriously soft nylon tricot lingerie lavish* iy trimmed with exquisite sculptured lace. Seafoam green, dawn pink, sky blue, black or white. 32-40. Reg, $4.00 slim line |»ettislips ....2.99 Reg. $3.00 pettipants......... 2.44 Reg. $1.50 elastic leg briefa.... 1.29 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor children’s ass’td PERMA-PREST Christmas Dresses 4,67 T? Charge it Regular $6.00 X' Charge Swingwith pleats, ripple with ruffles... yet never need ironing! The “Mod” looks, low-waisted styles, smocking and embroidery trims are so sweet on your little girl. Come see them today. Sizes 3 to6X. Infante’ Dept. —Main Floor SHOP ’til 9 every night women’s lovely gift sweaters Gift-Priced 598 15’ 8 Sweaters of the season with entrance making-embroider-ids. Have them done in soft colors decorated with profusions of flowers. Softuasfel colors and white. Pull-overe or cardigans. Sizes 34 to 42. Save at Sears today! Ladiee’ Ready-To-Wear Dept., Second Floor "Satisfactioi SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FK . w® Save over *4 on Meat’s reg. *14.99 JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” AT SEARS Hurry in, save $4.02 today on these handsomely styled shoes with finely crafted leather uppers. Completely-" flexible leather soles for first-step comfort. Choose a wing tip brogue in antiqued gold, or black. Moc-toe style oxfords in black or brown. Men's sixes 714 to 12. Shop at Sears and Save! Watch for More TftW PONTIAC PBMSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 A—18 fS/Ddce Budget You Can Count on Us•• .Quality Costs No More at Sears J WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Ration’s space budget will decline from a current level of haore than $5 billion a year to iround $1 billion by 197$, unless new projects are proposed and approved soon, physicist Ralph E. Lapp said today. Lapp, who spotlighted the dangers of radioactive fallout prior to the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, laid the UJ3. space program has reached a crossroads at which planning beyond the Apoilo Moon Project must begin. He suggested in an inter- view with UPI that President Johnson's science advisor, Dr. Donald Hornig, should ism a full-scale report to deal with the shannon. J J “This report should be in the nature of an accounting and a forecast -. of the performance and promise of nonmilitary research and development hi space,” Lapp said. *. * * . He added: ‘‘The 60,000 scientists and engineers now employed in t h e J space program represent an im- THE PARTY YOU SAVE MAYBE YOUR OWN i national asset. A decision needs to be made so that this valuable manpower is used national advantage." EMPLOYS mm The space industry employs 400,000 persons. Lapp said certain of the moon project’s activities are nearing completion, which means some of these people will be losing their jobs. There is danger, he said, that ill-conceived efforts to “prop np a sagging budget” will poinrert the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) into a WPA-type boondoggle. “Once men are landed on the moon — in about five yean — NASA will have long since completed its research, development, engineering and testing of the big boosters which account for so much of the Apollo cost,” he continued. * ★ ★ “NASA will h ‘ lion on 1966. Te {spent ov ' years. I well as the tot decline to about MAY LACK SUPPORT ~ Lapp said ambitious projects , i explore the lunar surface might not find enthusiastic public support. He said the outflow of federal dollars Into space is very apparent While the back-flow of benefits so far “is vastly propagandized trickle-” A. Rag. 14.99 Bring in the Smirnoff and you bring out the party. - No other liquor makes so many delicious drinks. . Or makes them so wonderfully well. (Great gift idee too—Smirnoff is everyone’* favorite vodka.) Always ask for It leaves you breathless• pi | MM PROOF. OISnUED FROM OWN. STL PttRRE SMIRNOFF FIS (DIVISION OF HEUUEML HARTFORO. CONN, the volume of warts to keep the space in-ogether, Lapp said. Be was pessimistic about file possibility ef finding a worthwhile program in proposals now der consideration. He said NASA lacks well-defined missions for low earth-orbital projects involving manned stations. Though scientists are interested in Mara, he said they are not yet willing to back manned planetary flights in the 1970s. * * * It is difficult to believe that the scientific community in the United States really believes in the space research program,” he said. BEST BET “It appears that NASA’s best bet for staying at its present budgetary level la to concen- trate on tiie moon. ★ ★ ★ By the time Apollo men land the moon, however, the United States will have spent (35 billion on space. The public may demand some reckoning of its return on this prodigious investment.” Avoid The “Over 40” Look With EWISO NO-LEVE-GLASSES SEARS SERVICE e EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY STAFF OPTOMETRISTS e LENSES DUPLICATED e FRAMES REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges, without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourself. Use your Sears Charge plate, pay later. ^ ; Optical Dapt.—Second, Floor • OPTICAL REPAIR WHILE YOU 1 • PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AVAILABLE • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 9 LOCATIONS OptcmetrUu Dr. J. Morof Dr. w. Sanders Dr. M. GmM Dr. E. Adelm.ii Dr. W. Littlejohn 15 OPTOMETRISTS Optical DepU. : Dr. k. Sutherland Dr. J. Wolfe T tDrvf.Yo,uMF Dr. H. Branson -Dr. O. Meniove Dr. E. Oodrs Highland I Lincoln F $3.99 Style 3.97 Merry Christnrnunth^f^^^fivmSem . ' ' ■ V." ^ / you’ll find gift savings up to *1.02 at Sears on men’s gift sport shirt sale 297 397 A. Men’s Peach Suede Sport Shirts, made in California. Heavyweight 70% rayon, 30% acetate in washable solid colors, with 2 chest pockets. A real saving at Sears low price. Your choice small to extra large. B. Attractive 100% Rayon Sport Shirts, washable, in assorted plaids. Permanent collar stays and all have one chest pocket. Be thrifty, buy several. Open every - night until Christinas ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience. C. Corduroy 100% Cotton Sport Shirts, washable solid colors in sizes small to extra large. Perma-smooth fibers that resist'dirt and stay clean twice as long. All have two chest pockets. Save at Sears! Mtn’t FurnUhingi, Main Floor ...Until Christmas wear it 10 different ways .. . boys’ sport suits This ten-way snit includes smart Ivy style 3-button, full-lined coat, reversible vest and matching pants. Olive, iridescent bfuc or black rayon and acetate sharkskin. Reverse side of vest and second pair of pants are a darker color poplin. Boys* sixes 6 to 10. All at one low price! Boys’ Wear, Main Floor Reg. $3.99 2.97 A—14__________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS TftlXRSDAY. DECEMBER*2, 1965 ; j. 'i' Tif1 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears No Trade-in Require*' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Silvertone Easy-to-PJay 37-Key Chord Organs Sears All-Channel 9-in. Portable TV Sale Save *41*... All-Channel 21-in. Console Color TV Cheek Sears Low Price Acoustic Amplification 9495 Regular $149.99 H995 Regular $459,951 *413 Silvertone TV l74V.l>.ViwfalrAIMa Matching Beach.. .19.95 Jteyboard is numbered to match the made hooka that ' come with each organ. Beginner merely phtys mfclody and uaei IS pre-ict chord buttons for harmony. Cabinet in hsidboanl widi walnut finish. NO MONEY DOWN on Seen Easy Payment Plan Operatea on battery or line cord. Solid state provides instant play mid longer component life. Chassis with 3 LF.stagtfs. Battery extra........y• .T. ........ 24.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan 25,000-volt chaaaia produces life-like color aid sharp Mack and white. Static-free FM sound from frqnt mounted 4-ip. speaker. Tinted safety glass cats annoying glare. Convenient up-front controls. Mahogany fiaish^abineL Regular $159.99 12995 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean EasyVayment Plan Mmdlo and TV Department, Main Floor Enjoy fine-detailallrchannel viewing with this 19-in. portable TV. Tinted pictare tube reduces glare, 5-in. oval front mounted i|>eaker, powerfuI VHF and UHF antennas. Only - one tuner dials all 82 channels. Save at Sears! < Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac America’s Best-Seller . . . Kenmore AUTOMATIC WASHERS 3 - Days Only! Big Cu. Ft. Freezers Hold 525 Lbs. of Food CheckSe,rs Low-Price $ Fast-freeze comp. 199 14.2 Cu. .Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Kenmore Gas Ranges with Handy Griddle Top Kenmore 30-in. Classic for Looks and Convenience Check Sears low price No trade-in required 21988 Check Sears Low Price Big 30-in, Wide Oven 16988 Automatic-Oven Electric Ranges 169$? NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Space-saving thin will construction gives you s lot more storage, takes less floor space. Zero cold with total-contact freezing. Two sliding baskets, defrost drain, lock safety signal light. • IS Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer.........................$209 3 cubic-foot freezer section maintains zero-degree storage of frozen food. Full-width slide-out crisper. Butter storage and egg rack shelf on the door. Magnetic door gaskets for a sure airtight seal. BottomFreefee Refrigerator—low as........ • 229.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Prepare many foods quick on the aluminum griddle with cover. Automatic'oven, just set it and forget it. Yisrhake door. In coppertone and white porcelain finishes. BASE EXTRA NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic oven cooks food, then turns off by itself. Easy to clean oven racks, guide, reflectorbowls. Top slides out of the way when not in use. Smart patterned glass lets you see baking progress without opening dqor. Sears Kenmore Dryer Matches Any Washer Wat Priced at $179.95 *125 All controls hidden by streamlined panel . . . lets you match dryer to any automatic washer. “Sqft-Heal” provides safe heat for all fabrics. Installed at slight additional cost. $199.^5 Gaa Dryer-...... $165 *169 NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment^ Feb. 1st. 1966 Three cycles; normal, delicate and wash *n* wear fabric*. Six vane agitator. Dial the temperature, cold, warm or hot This washer ha* porcelain-finished top, lid and wash basket. Built-in full time lint filter, also safety lid switch. Kenmore washers are built to give years of trouble-free service. . Sale! 2-Cycle Automatic Dryer Check Sears Low Price For 3 Days Only! y|| Kenmore automatic drvcrhai two heats .. for drying, normal and “sir only” for Del. Edison fluffing pillows, etc. Lines, Venting Gas Model.............$128 Ex,ra Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washers Check Sear. Low Price During This Sale H NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Open-top wringer gives you unobstructed view of clothes. Easy push-pull safety release bar- 6-vane agitator for cleaner clothes. Fast drain pump. -, - -'. - - """“' ■-«...>,„..M^M _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________■.:....,,-,.L.^'■ mM ........................................................................._...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*»***«~________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________*mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Senate Fad-Finders SAIGON (UPI) - A Senate fact-finding group seeking an honorable settlement of die Viet Nam war arrived in Saigon today. The bipartisan delegation of five senators is headed by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. Heavy security was imposed at Tan Son Nhut Airport when the Mansfield gorup arrived from Bangkok. Newsmen were kept behind barricades and Mansfield made no state- J. Caleb Boggs, R-Dfcl; George] Aiken, R-Vt.; and Edmund Mu*4 kle, D-Maine. [airport by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of I American forces in Viet Nam, land Deputy Ambassador William Porter. to Saigon with them, permitting more. time for tallies on Viet Nam. Mansfield originally was scheduled to stay here only one day, bnt it was announced yesterday that he had extended his visit by about 48 hours. Traveling witlTMansfiekl are Sens. Daniel’taoyye, D-Hawaii, The ' group was met at the'! REDUCED PRICES Few details have been made public on Mansfield’s mission, but jt is known that , he and the other senators are traveling as the personal representatives of President Johnson. Saturday Last Day The group held discussions on Viet Nam in Moscow last week with Soviet leaders and met earlier last month with French President Charles de Gaulle. MET IN BANGKOK U.S. Ambassador Henry. Cabot Lodge met Mansfield and his party in Bangkok and flew back FAMILY REUNION - Sen. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy are mobbed by six of their nine children as they arrived last night ih Washington from a three-week tour of South America. Eight of the nine Kennedy children ran up the plane ramp to greet their parents. Dedicate New Bridge SPRINGl LAKE (AP) - For-ial dedication and opening of ie new $900,000 fixed span ridge carrying M 104 over the Spring Lake outlet into Grand River here is scheduled Friday. The new bridge, whose ramps Interchange with U.S. 31, replaces a' 43-year-old jackknife span. Oral Surgeon, 81, Dies WARDEN (AP)—Dr. Sigurd Becker, 81, ora] surgeon and clubman, died Wednesday at a convalescent home here. Detroit Physician Dies DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Zeno lJ Kaminski, 77, physician here! since 1919, died Wednesday. woor Sets James Bond Road Race At Sears and OntyM-Sean NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eiqr Payment Plan - Six pre-wired, snap-together sections form the 3-,ifimen»ional course. See and control James Bond’s Aston-Martin and a fabulous Mustang as they race down craggy peaks to the valley below. 16 exciting obstacles force you to develop a rally driver’s instincts to avoid trouble. ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL FAILURES Ererr ALLSTATE tire b few ■MHd .Min.! «U failure, from Toy Town, Perry St. Basement H.O. Scale Indianapolis Road Race Set at Sears 18 Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Safety Highway NYLON TIRES Sears Low Price Charge II Two Thunderjet 500 racers designed for thrills and spills. Guard nils, post*, trestles, spiral roadway supports and 193-inch course. Power packed. Save at Sean! Open every night until Christmas. Have Your Car Serviced While You Shop at Sears and Save! 6.00x13^ Tube-leu Blackwall Wheels Balanced and Rotated 4 for *5 Weights Included 6.30x13 Tube-less Blackwall Free Tire-Rotation every 5,000 iniles!. if two or more tins on your car are Allstate, 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall Free Wheel Alignment Check .Tires wearing uneven? Find ont how .little it costa to fix. 1/32 Seale Cannonball Road Racing Outfits Cheek Sears low price Lota of fim everytime 8.00x14 Tube. less.-Blackwall Free Tire Mounting of Allstate tires. Have 1 set installed while you shop at Sears. Charge It Maaerati and Ferrari with motor noise are pitted against each other on gll-in. course. Fly-over chicane set, fence, banked track, obstacles, 8 pennant!, tunnel. 18-volt power-pack. UL listed. . ' V Rase 4 (electronic ears over 32 feet of curved roadway and cross-over chicane. 4 friends each can. manipulate hand controls for relay racing. Includes lap counter, transformer, instruction* Same Tires in Whitewall 8$ More Each Sears Tire Department, Perry St. Bt SEARS "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS ivntown Ponti Phone KK i A S?§!$it THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, PECBMBEB % 1MH .mT ' . :i. IF • ^1C: '■ ifif . •i,? '" iSlSlI 1 3fe^l|J|i| W t$0K BLACK L^HTS UP THE HOLIDAYS...IN LUXURIOUS MOHA1R BY EA<3L6 Punctuation point for the festive season: dramatic jet black that glows #ith Its own luxury, in a lustrous deeply iridescent blend of imported Turkish mohair and crisp wprsted. A shade, a suiting that’s clocked for correctness any time of the day or night Eagle takes this crisp, impeccable blend and adds its crisp, impeccable brand of tailoring,in a trimly silhouetted two-button with side.vents and a wealth of hand detailing* An exceptional suit... in an exceptional range of proportioned sizes. $1i0 . ". v • . > THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905 For West Bloomfield 4-Lane Road to Park Open Sewage System To Hondlo Summer Traffic to Stony Creek dependence and Orton, and the cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake. In mid-November, Alexander said if the communities c o ftl d agree on a proposed contract in 30 daya, work on the project i could get under way next sum- < met and be completed a year] later. Rebard aaid he believed that the DPW was overly optimistic, but that it was possible the township board may make a decision before the deadline. The system would connect to the Dequindre Inteceptor, which (he City of Detroit will extend from 14 Mile to 23K Mile. Substitute for Vetoed Tor Benefits Measure Pails to Get Support A four-lane divided highway now is open to provide an access route from the Van Dyke Freeway to Stony Creek Metro-' politan Park northeast of Roch- LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Hie highway is a two-mile stretch of 26 Mile, which has been newly paved and widened. Dedicated in ceremonies held Tuesday, the major ac- age Disposal System. At a future meeting, Rehard said he intends to submit to the bypass section of the Van Dyke Freeway to the park entrance aear the Junction of Shelby Road. It is designed to accommodate the heavy traffic to the park on1 peak summer days. lbs only apparent area of | agreement between the gover-1 nor and the veterans was that] Viet Nam servicemen should | come under the program. | The bill vetoed by Romney ] would have increased benefits | by about $4.2 million annually. | Hie governor’s proposal woukty| cost about $3.7 million, saidj| State Controller Glenn Allan. j| SCALING BENEFITS Romney said the legislature-!] approved program did not chan-;] nel benefits to those most in ] need. His proposal called for | scaling benefits' in relation to ] die amount of a veterans’ dis- | ability. At present, disabled veterans,;] their widows and widows of.| nondisabled veterans are en-1 titled to property tax exemp- ] tion on the first $2,000 state-] equalized valuation of their | homestead. READY FOR OPENING - Avon Players officially will open their new A-frame playhouse on Washington Road, Avon Township, tomorrow night with a presentation of “Inherit the Wind.” Five performances are scheduled for the first play to be staged in the new building. The play will be given at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and Dec. J, 10 and 11. General admission tickets are available at the Village Box Office, 100 E. University, Rochester, today and tomorrow and on Dec. 9 and 10 from 10 a.m. to noon and from 3 to 5 p.m. A federal aid secondary project of the Michigan State High- ! ^ ntou 4ft*A onn/l [.way Department, the road improvement cost $650,000. COST DIVIDED The federal government paid 50 per cent of the cost, the Macomb County Road Oommission 25 per cent and the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority ‘25 per cent. James Clarkson, Oakland | County representative on the [ seven-member metropolitan au-’ thority board of commissioners, stated that more than 1.5 million persons are expected to visit the park by the end of this HOLLY John F. Oldani, nearing the end of jhls fourth year as village president, has resigned his post. To Preservo Union Lake Subdivision Groups Unite UNION LAKE — Twenty five Other officers are William subdivision associations sur- Maybee, 7010 Willow, vice pr rounding Union Lake united last Went; Mrs. Roy Lee, 7845 Lo night to preserve the condition He, secretary; and Mrs. Lo of the lake. Sparling, 1560 FurnWall, tre Oldani, an engineer, has accepted a position in Dallas, Tex. and will be moving there. Councilman Lott, Everly has been named te serve the remaining four months in the president’s term. Dr. James Greig, 211. Park, will fill the cooncft vacancy. > OWani, who wan a council-* man for a year before becdwfltig 1 village president* and Everly, a councilman for three ydfrs, tan 1 on the Citizens party ticket e here. The two terms expire' in March. Ibis covers an 18-month period from the opening of the park in July of 1964 through this month. The legislature’s bill would j increase the exemption to $3,500. Romney's would give widows of j non-disabtaLyeterans a $2,500 i exemppite Disabled vets sod their 'widows would get" from i $3,000 to $5,000, depending eh . Parents Club Slates Christmas Festival 1 ORCHARD LAKE *- The 8t. 1 Mary’s Moms and Dads Club will hold a Christmas festival ' from noon until 8 p.m. Dec. 12 in St. Mary’s gymnasium. / There wiH be a variety of booths, including a bake ,/sate, religious articles and refresh-1 ments. / I Some150 persons attended the incorporation meeting of the Union Lake Shores Association at KeKn Elementary School. ’ / Officers of the representative asseciattoa were elected aad by-laws gad- a constitution adopted. Heading the unit is Milton Dolan, 7825 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township. Groundwork for. the association was laid last summer when area residents organized to peg- the veteran’s percentage of disability! ^ CHRISTMAS SCENE CLbag-UP-Siz^ypnr-old Michael Moran, 250 S. Boulevard, Troy, examines x manger scene to be displayed at • Christmas antique benefit 11 a.m. to M p.m. Saturday and Simday at Avon Community Hail, 1551 Auburn, Avon Township. Hie Both sides sggreed changes are needed from the 1063 revi-sion of .benefits. Prior to MSI, benefits averaged $1(18.77, but a change from local valuation to state-equalised valuation In 1963 towardsjMnefits to an average of $7512 sM knocked 5,006 beneficiaries off file rolls. CURRENT PLAN Romney said the legislature’s plan would increase benefits to $131.CSL / Veterans expressed surprise Romney vetoed the bill. The governor asked why they had not contacted him during the Christmas scene is made from an antique hay r*ke. Antique dealers will display furniture, glassware, dishes end Christmas dec-orations. Pfteeeds will go to the Macomb County Humane Society and the Michigan Animal Rescue League. Holly Teachers to Hear Union Representative HOLLY—Local teachers Monday night will learn about the position of-the American Federation of Teachers in the relationship between school boards and their employes. Mis. Mary Ellen Riordan, Detroit Federation of Teachers president, will speak tp Holly School District teachers at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in the high school tibnuy., Aim of the program is to give Holly teachers background information for the current discussion about the choice of bar gaining agents for teachers. Mrs. Riordan’s appearance here was arranged by a group of teachers who also plan to Clarence Schumacher, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said the leaders were mandated by previous actions of their conventions and could only support the kgislatare*! plan. Apparently anly massive vote-switches by Republicans would uphold Romney’s veto. ’ Boniface Maile, lobbyist for the VFW, argued three cents of the cigarette tax had been earmarked for veterans’ benefits but was mostly going to the general fond,'. Allen said no cigarette tax ever had been ao earmarked. GOLDEN GODDESS i& Karat Gold ScuJ^otuAa/ Lustrous Cultured Pearl Broaches and Classic Length Necklace... Give her the elegance of cultured pearls In s pearl broach set in 14Karat gold; or a strand of uniform cultured pearls to classic length with a 14 Karst gold-clasp. Broaches 24.M each Necklaca 29.95 c Adventures through g with <2tyseJewelers Leadership Conference Mothers and Grandmothers Ring.. .Ths gift every Mother and Grandmother will cherish ... each birth-stone represents the birthdato of a child or grandchild . . .and can be arranged In any sequence dasired. Set In 14 Karat fold. From 24.95 Keynote speaker will be Bur-ton Gordin, executive director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. TROY — The Oakland County Human ?Retortions Coordinating Council will hold a leadership conference from 1:30 to .1 p.m. Sunday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams. Ifee Human Relations Coordinating GoubcU includes human relations and civil rights groups thpoutfiout the county. 'Member organizations include • the Detroit and South Oakland County round tables of Catholics, Jews and Protestants; the Pontiac Urban League; Oakland County Jewish Community Council; Archibishop’s Committee of Human Relations; the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Human Relations Committer and the Oakland County Diamond Pendants Set lh.14 KerWt Gold jft A. Swirls of 14 Karst goto with two diamond accents. 29.50. B. Diamond loveliness in a unique design of 14 Karat gold; 49.95, C. Unde Star gem set In 14 Karat gold with two diamond secants, ig.OO. D. Cultured Peart Pendant, with' diamond accent set In 14 Karat gold. XUS. BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH It MONTHS TO PAY , a PRE-2IT Chirp at RoaaJewelars If you'ra batwaan tha i|« ofl7 Md 21, you can opan your ow* cradit account * I 4WAYST0 tUY:Caah,laya»ayl 90 day account (aoiataraat or carry in| ckariaXutaodad tans account v* ft By JEANNE NELSON Fur trims were much in evidence at Wednesday’s Detroit GrandOpera Association’s luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Lynn Townsend was especially attractive in a red sleeveless sheath with a wide band of fur around the hemline.. The luncheon took place fn the recreanoh area on the low-er level. It overlooks the lake at one angle and a glass enclosed swimming pool (complete with fireplace) from another. ANNOUNCE OVERTUBES One high point of the afternoon was the announcing of the “Overture to Qpera” programs and their dates by Dr. David DiChlera.- The first will be a matinee and evening performance on Feb. 4 at Radkham Memorial Budding. To date, Pontiac is slated tor two of these overture programs with Mrs. Sam Williams of Hammond Lake singing sthe lead parts. The real topic of conversation (beside the oh’s and ah’s about the Townsend’s new home), was the authentic-looking scene in the entrance hall depicting Act II, Scene l ot “Faust.” Mrs. Richard Baird and Mrs. Francis Cogsdill arranged for the puppets to,be made in New York but they designed and' made all the costumes. Their husbands designed and made the set, complete w,ith lighting. > Island Lake, where the Townsend home is located, warfV ripple of blue and white waves James W. Gell of Wishbone Drive (seated) agree on its authenticity. The Wednesday luncheon brought to• gether chairmen of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. Mrs. Arnold L. Brown' of Orchard Lake, (left) takes, a closer look, at one of the characters in the miniature stage setting of “Faust.” Her luncheon hostess, Mrs. Lynn Townsend of Island. Lake, and Mrs. Don't Anticipate Trouble Before It Even Materializes JudgeTalks to Auxiliary atpuncheon Circtdk Court Judge William J. Beer spoke on “Family Relations" before the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary, Wednesday, In Devon Gables. ,.. ■ ★ . e it A social hour in tAe Oriental Room, welcoming dew members, preceded the auxiliary’s first luncheon and business meeting of the year. * i* ■ * Mrs. A. M. BeGole of Birmingham and Mrs. Richard Kuhn were in charge of the hospitality committee. :W 'h it- ' A special committee1 has been authorised to investigate areas of Juvenile activity in Oakland County where members can volunteer their services. Mrs. Tom Reese is chairman. DEAR SISTER: If you had sent me your name and address I would have directed you to the nearest Mental Health Clinic in your area. the baby? Perhaps by then she will have recognized your marriage and accepted your-husband? Don’t waste your energy trying to solve a problem that doesn’t exist. It may never materialize. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother re-, fused to give my husband, and CogsdiU of Birmingham (left) arid Mrs. Richard Baird of Robinhood Circle. The women designed and made the costumes following every detail of the original costumes. The real scene-stealers at Wednesday’s Grand Opera Association luncheon were these miniature characters from “Faust." Made from wood with movable joints, and.papier-niiache heads, these tiny replicas were dressed by Mrs. Francis Sturned II, we eloped. We had m y father’s consent. In fact, he even helped us. My mother still refuses to recognize our marriage. When she writes a card or letter to me she refuses to put “MRS.” in front of my name. She refuses to visit our home when my husband is home, and she wonH let him in HER house. She is a very stubborn woman, Abbjr, but she is my mother Just the same, and I still love DEAR ABBY: Please help me get my brother back. He needs me as much as I need him only he doesn’t realize ty. We were very close all our lives until two years ago. .Then he married a girl who ran after him for nearly four years. She is not pretty, not smart and she is always sick With something. My brother told me that her doctor called him in and told him HE would have to make a choice between HER and ME, so he was choosing HER! He said they are moving out of the state very soon because of HER health. When they go I will take a gun and blow my brains out, and it will be all her fault. Sign this, A LOVING SISTER ’65 ‘Christmas Walk to Benefit Symphony DEAR ABBY: If there’s anything I can’t stand, it’s a woman who lies about her age. I wonder what happens to all the years that women subtract from their ages? HOMO SAPIENS DEAR SAP: Don’t worry, they are not lost. Itiey add them to someone else’s. * Mrs. Ross Elliott was leader at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence. The demonstration group included Mrs. Lester Oles, Mrs.. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. E. M. Evans, Mrs. Vernon Jeans, Mrs. Charles Crawford and Mrs. Paul Gorman. Newly-elected permanent parliamentarian, replacing Mrs. Joseph Panter who has left the area, is Mrs. Lee Hill. one of an old-fashioned tree in its decorations. Here, Mrs. John Bower will be the hostess. In the Gordon E. Areen home there will be musk, perhaps, by their daughter who plays the harp. Mrs. Charles T. Grissom isinchdrge. Music is also promised at the Max Friihaufs new home, on Lowell Court where Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. will be |p charge. ORGAN MUSIC At the F. W. Misch home on Cranbrook Court, the decor will be Oriental. An organist playing carols will add to the festivity of Christmas. Mrs. Robert Winter'will be hostess. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra invites their members and friends to the 1965 Christmas Walk on Dec. . 10 for the benefit of the orchestra maintenance fund. CONFIDENTIAL TO SAMMY: Patience, man. Never cut what you can untie. * * * Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For •a personal - reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I am going to have a baby. Would I be Justified in refusing to let my mother see the baby until she .accepts my husband? DISTUBBED DEAR DISTURBED: Why don’t you wait until you have Cranes Speak Recent Vows At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Aikens, there will be a tree in their formal living room and in their family room, a second tree reminding every- St. Stephen Catholic Church, Oil City, Pa., was the setting for the recent marriage fit Judith Charlene Jetter to Gerald Stirling Crane, son of the Robert Cranes of Green Lake. . •■it ■ * * Attending their sister at the nuptial Mass were Peggy, Martha and Jayne Jetter. They are the daughters of the Charlie Jetters of 041 City. * d ★ • Clark Hall of Detroit was best man. jUshers included Larry Crane and Charles Jetter, brothers of the bridal couple. e it it The newlyweds will reside in Berkley after a honeymoon hi New York City. \ July vows are planned , by Judith Ann Lembke, daughter of the Georgf W. Lembkes of Stanley Avenue and Arnold L» P Smith, son * \of the Homer H. Smiths of Pine ‘ Knob Road. She attends. Central Michigan i University ! and is a [ member of. [ Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The Philip E. Rowstons > of Spokane Drive announce the engagement 1 of their daughter Elizabeth Ann to Alvin Harold Cischke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold R. Cischke of Harper *Woods. ‘ She a tends Olivet College. ' Name Three as Advisers Three area residents are newly - created Advisory Committee for Education of Women of the Applied Management and Technology Canter, Wayne State University. on Vaughn Road, Mrs. Robert T. Reason will be in charge and at the Junior Bernard P. Costellos, Mrs, Douglas Dameroo will greet arrivals. . * ' TICKET CHAIRMEN Mesdames■ Richard Femme! and John F. Giants are in charge of tickets for the Christinas Walk. Other members taking aJead-ing role hi this project are Met-' dames James S. Morgan, John A. Twomey, Richard B. Wehr-man and TerreB Thomas. They are: 'Priscilla Jackson of Oakland University; Nellie M. Knorr, Knorr Broadcasting /Corp.; and M. Virginia Sink. Chrysler Corporation. The committee’s function is to make women in the Detroit area aware of the type of education available at the center, to review and to evaluate courses and to make recommendations. Dinner Dance Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.- Fitzgerald of Ottawa Drive, entertained a group of friends at a dinner dance Wednesdgy evening m (be Bloomfield Hills Country Club. JUDITH ANN LEMBKE ELIZABETH ANN ROWSTON THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSjDAY, DECEMBER i Guild Plans Bazaar The Ladies Guild ol St. Stephen Lutheran Church will sponsor a bazaar from 1-to 7 p.m. Saturday in the church, v « v* , * Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. William Innis and Mrs. Gerald Mielke. Other committee chairmen are Mrar Charles Bur gin, Mrs. Robert Meilke, Mrs. George Meyerhofer, Mrs. Eugene Becker, and Mrs. Neldren Pauli. Previewing some of the items to be sold at the bazaar in St.-Stephen’s Lutheran Church on Sashabino Road are (from left) Mrs. Charlie G. Burgin, Bender Street and Mrs. William A. Innis of Clarkston. Date is Saturday; time—1 to 7 p.m. Open to the public. m Old? C fas£PHWE /oMUHAf The winter season is upon us and if we are to weather it with soft hands and smooth heels we will have to begin preventive measures now. A few simply techniques ean make all the difference! • Of course wear gloves whenever you go outdoors even if the occasion does not necessarily call for them and the Weather is not really severe. • Wear rubber, cotton-lined gloves, when your hands are to be in hot water for dishwashing. * * * • Always apply a good hand lotion immediately after washing the hands. Massage a lotion or cream into the skin before going to sleep at night. • A few nights a week, or at least once a week, sleep with cotton gloves on after applying a hand cream. EXTRA CARE Many women find that they need a cuticle oil or cream during winter months even when they do not during milder seasons. ★ ★ ★ • Heels are certain to become rough without regular care. Use a rough washcloth or a medium-hard bath brush on the heels when you bathe after soaking for a while. When the skin is soft you can rub off much of the dead epidermis. • Before going to sleep at night massage a cream or oil into the heels and around the toenails. It’s a good idea to keep cream or oil by your bedside table and also In your bathroom. * ★ ★ Often we fail jn small beauty routines because the equipment or products necessary are not conveniently at hand. • At least twice a week sleep witjh a pair of the little heel covers after massaging cream into the heels. • Do not keep galoshes and rubbers on when in the house. This causes the fqet to perspire and may lead to irritation of the skin. * ★ ★ If you would like to have my exercises for the feet send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac press. These Four Are Initiated Mrs. Paul Lowry of West Huron Street was hostess for a meeting of Delta chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority on Wednesday. Initiated into the chapter were Mrs. Kenneth Nothaft, Diane G$ml, Sue Foster and Lauretta Guzdzial. The group plans to aid a needy area family as a part of the annual Christmas project. 48 N. Saginaw St. "Naturally" right forth* HOLIDAYS Our N*w Neutral KNITS 1 A Butt* Beauty, lW» Battering ' natural crunchy costume knit «h a forward feel or the ‘young- go-ablet. Sizet 10 to 35.98 See our complete £ collection of Do- | mestic and In-. | ported kniU. . . irretUtiblel ■ fc—4 THE PONTIAC PJIE83, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1065 Good Measure Stocking Stuffer To measure Hie shoulder , seam correctly, draw a line ; from the bom it the top of the arm along the highest point of the shoulder to the neckline. Cut a length off the leg of an old nylon hose. Sew up one end and shift with the other old nylon hose and sew up the other end. You .now have a doth that you can use many times in cleaning around the house. It’s easily washed and quickly dried. Face Debts or Matters Will Get Worse By MARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feetey: After seven months of mar* riage, we are in debt. My husband handles the money, and I do not know when, s! were or how the) 1 money is spent. |]All I know that our rent is] j$130 a month; that we pajl $13] a njonth for] utilities; |7 month for the] teelphone; and] that ire have! car payments of $83 a month. My husband earns approximately (9,000 a year. Would you work out a budget for us? E. F„ Riverdale, N.Y. | Dear E. F.j | Unless yon and yonr hus-! band are willing to get together on money right now, you’re headed straight for the rocks. Don’t let it happen. There will be many things in your life you can’t control. But at this point, with an income of $9,000 a year, your marriage should be off to a pretty good financial start. Unless you have some substantial debts which you don’t mention in your letter, you can control your living expenses. Keep in mind that' a $9,000 annual income is not the in-I come you actually have to live ]on. After taxes, your ' take-home pay may-be nearer $7,500. Set. your bldget up on his take-home pay. Pin him down as to exactly how much money you have to deal with.. Of course, you shouldn’t have to pin him down. He should insist that you know what his income is. A loving wife’s conscience is one of the finest buffers a man can have to keep him from ran-] ning into debt. After you sell him on that [point — and do your darndest — set your budget up on some practical rules of sound money management: I Keep your basic expenses — food, clothing, and rent — under 5$ per cent of your take-home income. Figure it by the pay. week or month to start with, as it’s easier than trying to figure by the year. One rule of thumb where housing is concerned is to make sure it doesn’t exceed one week’s take-home pay. dothiijg will go up to l® IS per cent of your A young couple should be able to eat quite well on $20 a week, assuming you’re a fair cook and shopper, and eat at home most of the time. Allow from S to 1$ per cent of the take-home income for savings. Since you’ve been married for only seven months, you both probably have adequate wardrobes, so for the next year you could allow 8 per cent of your income for clothing. That’s the logical minimum, but later on, when the trousseau has become threadbare, the* cost of It will probably take about $40 a month to operate yonr car, In addition to the monthly payments for the car itself. You may have to consider this part of your recreation expenses, in " order to keep your savings intact. Other items you’ll have to put down on paper white you’re working out your budget are: utilities; medical, costs; gifts, contributions (and don’t think these don’t mount up during the yearj; a vacation fund; personal allowances — your husband’s lurches, haircuts, newspapers, incidentals — and maybe your hair-do and pin curlers. * ★ ★ To sum it up: if you have that sickening feeling that you’re, going into debt, now’s that time to take your medicine. ’ JV L" tlf Setting a new trend in elegant simplicity, the "square look” is introduced in chrome-finished dining furniture by B. Brody Seating Co., Chicago. Bucket seat chairs have a light Iqok for space age living. The 42x48-inch table extends to 60 inches. About $300 in "chrome finish, $240 in white or bronze. Line available locally. (For Mary Feeley's new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.) Fitful Sleep Often Gives Mom Blues NEW YORK - One of the reasons women feel blue In the morning is that they haven’t slept during the nigit “listening tor baby.” Men, on the other hand, sleep while baby cries, but have little trouble getting up when they want to, according the The Insider’s Newsletter. Researchers at Duke University^Medical Center and the Durham (N, C.) Veterans Administration have found that fitful, easily interrupted sleep is one of the most significant conditions accompanying depressive disorders which occur twice as frequently among women as among men. / ' & 6 it ' They say that the difference in frequency may be connected with the motherly instinct which causes women to sleep with “one ear open for baby’s cries.” In a series of tests conducted by the researchers, normal, healthy subjects were sub-J acted to various types of noises as they slept, including a baby’s cry. At every level of sleep, a significantly higher number df women then men were aroused by the noises. The investigators said the hyperactive arousal system of women is a necessity of fife in the m o t h e r i n g role and is probably related to differences in the system of female hormones and enzymes or to differences in the nervous system. They added that motivation has a lot to do with whether a person will awaken to certain noises. This may explain why men have little trouble waking for an. early golf game, but hear nothing when baby cries. A family dinner and open house Sunday will honor Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland R. Vincent of Meadow Street on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The, couple has fivje children all of whom are hosting the affair in th$— West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. Glen Hasting. They are Charles, Tullos, Mrs. Hasting, Eugene and Chester. The couple who was wed Dec. 7,1915 in Lake City, Ark., have 13,grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. It's Long Time Since Many of Us Were 18 By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It’s going to be mighty depressing tills fall, and winter for any woman to be over 18. No one any older can really get away with the styles that Paris has dreamed up fair women. Skirts so short that some dresses look like extra-long blouses. Space boots with purple or tomato red textured stockings, Little girl dresses that copy fashions first dreamed up for six-year-olds just starting to school—in women’s sizes, yet. For a grown woman to thumb through a fashion magazine these days is ego shattering. If she lets herself think, “How would I look in that?” about most of the styles she .sees she is bound to think it is time she retired from the world of fashion. . Clothes are described as “mad, mad, mad” by the fashion writers. And that’s exactly how. they make any woman over 18 look if she ventures to step out in them—mad as a March hare. Just look at any woman pushing 30 or 40. or 50 in a little girl dress above her knees when she stands up and way, way above the knees when she sits down—and it’s a sad sight. For nothing makes a woman look older than wearing clothes siutable only for the very. very young. Here art the new heather-happy pastels for your holiday happenings . . and they just happen to be ire the smarttst. young shapes . . . carved of pure wool in sizes 8-18. From-our collection: (left) Trim 7-button jacket has slash pockets,. A line skirt. Heather blue or (Right) Double breasted longer jacket tops slim skirt. Heother apricot or green. (center)' Belted jacket has roglan sleeves; paisley scarf. Heather apricot or blue. MA Each .. ................. OU 9 P.M. Mail and Phene Orders - 612-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax - . fSm n. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963 b—5 Polly's Pointers How about a bit of HEATHER DEIr POLLY — We keep a separate bank for unexpected expenses. This money is ready if Johnny breaks his glasses or Mary loses her pen. Each member of the family contributes to the bank according to salary or allowance and if the money grows beyond a certain amount the extra is used for a family treat This makes children as well as adults more careful, with their possessions. cloth with the design is placed between two paper tends. The edfas of rectangular mats er cloths can be fringed. -LOUISE DEAR POLLY-The time is here for washing curtains aid draperies so'tiw ere spotless for the coining holidays. Fpr easy ironing use a folding picnic table covered with two double blankets. I lay the curtains flat, attach an extension cord and walk around the table and iron without moving the curtains. They come off straight and smooth.—MRS. A. G. GIRLS — I would cover the A-Line SKIRT in plaid coordinated color*. $13 Over-The-Knee Nylon Stretch Hose August vows are being planned by Margery Alice Donaldson of West Huron Street and Richard L. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson of East Hammond Lake Drive. The bride-elect is the daughter of Robert Donaldson of Claudia Drive and the late Mrs. Donaldson. • one another, ao the fund does not have to be used for avoidable losses and there is more chance for a treat—MRS. J.M. DEAR POLLY —When my husband aad I exchanged cars there was c oaf as laa as to which key was which. He has a yellow car and mine is Mae. I painted the top of each car Pillows make a nice Christmas gift. Today’s variety should please everyone. Materials include silk, velveteen, linen, feU, rayon and Mexican cotton. For trim, you may choose ribbon, Schiffi or wool embroidery, or appliques. Prices of these Nettle CrSek pillows range from $4.95 up. Can be ordered car to avoid coafasioa.—MRS. S.S. DEAR POLLY-My husband’s grandmother lost her voice at 90 but otherwise was in good health. She was forced to write notes and we hit otKthe idea of keeping .magic slates on hand. We write on them with a wooden pencil and erase the message by lifting the top sheet. -HARRIET DEAR POLLY - Perhaps some of the girls are thinking jof special place mats or tablecloths to use on Christmas Let If Drip Dry When laundering corduroy, do not wring or squeeze dry. Instead, let it drip dry in a warm, breezy {dace and brush the nap lightly while drying. Press lightly with a steam iron. Choose, Place Carefully Pillows Create Dramatic Look On a bed, pillows should be arranged mathematically, not tossed casually. Use great quantities of shapes, colors, sizes and textures, building from large squares at the back to small round pillows in front, so you can see ail of them. . * In selecting as well as in designing pillows, Mr. Cano points out that there are lots of elements one must consider, such as: • Shape — Shall pillows be round, oblong, cylindrical or square? • Size — The most popular size in a square pillow, for example, is IS indies. But numerous other sizes are available, from 11-inch niini-atures to big 24-inch cushions to sit on. • Styles include knife-edge and welt-odge pillows, picture frames, and pillows with buttons, pompons or tassels. Bolsters are of two types, either flat or cylindrical. • Fabrics range from silks and taffetas to felts and cot* Pillows are like costume jewelry. Like, pearls with basic black, they dress up a room. They accent and dramatize, add excitement and color. Who says so? Pete Cano says so, ahd Mr. Cano knows, because not only does he decorate with pillows, he also — as stylist for Nettle Creek Industries — designs them. Cano believes in using lots of pillows cm sofas and beds. Most people use too few, he contends, and they simply look lost. For sofas, he suggests a duplicate arrangement at either end in a formal room; an asymmetric balance in an informal totting. If you like understated interiors, let the color scheme of the pillows be monochromatic; for a more dramatic effect, use sharp, close-keyed colors. MORE THAN ONE On a love seat or in a chair, use several small pillows rather than a single largelpillow. Or use a small bolster at either end of a loveseat. tons, phis velveteens, linens, wools, leathers, vinyls and furs. • Colors are almost as numerous as all of the other elements put together! Among the most popular currently are avocado, brass, cerise, walnut, flame, asparagus, melon, terra cotta and turquoise. • Trimming is largely dictated by a pillow’s basic fabric; and may be braid, ribbon, embroidery, fringe, applique, pompons, tassels — or even a couple of these in combination. When buying pillows, Cano advises “trying them on’’ — that is, working out their arrangement on a surface similar to the one on which they’ll be used in your home. Then you can be sure the shapes, sites, styles, fabrics, colors, trimmings and patterns are just what you want! Hie median family income rose to 16,500 last year from 56,200 in 1962, the Census Bureau reports. Last year’s median was 117 per cent higher than the 63,000 of 1*47. At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile THE FRENCH do the freshest things! Hand her ■ French line for Chriatmai. A double breaded navy wool flennel crop-waist jacket. Bell-Bottom PANTS i white or nary flannel $15 The Smithsonian Institutioh in Washington, D.C., world’s largest museum, attracts 14 million visitors a year. nary. Soo the whole dealing collection, tho boldest and boetieet FIRESIDE ENCHANTRESS *» m&ttm mm Scalloped Sabrina-neck PULLOVER 1 features gay taaeele B4 FLANNEL PANTS in while or wine. $11 gel:'-A*' ' / #itef wb^c ^ ( coat in a lwsciottbkiiit : ^fended 'pejwtlej / cloth. * lined. Coordinated sheath dress available, if yon desire. Siaes 7 to 17, sen STRICTLY FEMININE sweater with open lace accent* and contrasting cord at neckline and sleeves. ■MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER” j Use Yker Security Charge \mUb Miracle Mila Shopping Center I'ECCY'S PEGGY’S MIRACLE MIL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065 Tel ls About Worik Flow ih Kitchen Some Travel and Some Pledge Collegiate Happenings place trophy (or bxfltfdual events. Colleen Corpron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Corpron, Marie Circle, has been accepted by Alpha Tau Chapter, Delta Psi Kappa, national physical education fraternity. MERCY COLLEGE Two area students are in the cast of “The Play of Daniel” a Thirteenth Century musical drama, to be presented Dec. 9-)2 by Mercy College of Detroit Mary Jean Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Thornton, Crocus Street, , left Nov. 27 for Salzburg, Austria. A junior at Aldereon-Broaddus College, Philippi* W. Va., Mary is one of the first group of 21 students participating in the college’s new Off-Campus Education Program. While in Sakburg, they will take classes relative to that country. They will return home March 1. U OF D Roger L. Smith of Gregory Street has been pledged to Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Rho Chapter, professional and bittiness fraternity at the Unlvei,: sity of Detroit. Department of Information Services 'Michigan State University EAST LANSING - Is your kitchen stealing your life away? CMU Douglas Stranahan of Frem-bes Street, Central Michigan University junior, and Walt Dawson of Birmingham, sophomore, were among CMU students participating in the recent Bradley Speech Tournament, the nation’s largest college speech contest. ★ , w *. Dawson was on the winning debate team, and Stranahan was cited for extemporaneous speaking during the competition in which Central for the fifth straight year won a first- The homemaker who feels her kitchen tasks are taking too much of her time and energy, might steal a few ideas from the Seventh Com*, mercial Kitchen Planning Seminar, held recently at Michigan State. University. CONSIDER MENU Kitchen equipment should be selected to suit the menu to be prepared, counseled Gladys Knight, commercial kitchen planning authority with the MSU School of Hotel, Rtttgurant and Institutional Management. The George J. Killians of Virgie tone, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of^iiieir daughter Carol Ann to, Aaron L. Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Martinez of Scott-wood Avenue. Both attended Michigan Christian College and the future bridegroom is a senior at Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma City. , Players are Susan Bateman of St Jude Court and Dan McClellan, Bloomfield Hills. Double-Take for Doubles Ursuline Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio was host to a University of Detroit journalism “trainshop” last weekend. ★ ★ * ' Betty Crawford was chosen by Rev. James Magmer, S.J., department chairman, to teach feature writing. She is the daughter of the Emil Ja-worskis of Stanley Avenue. * ★ ★ Joseph Slowik, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Slowik, North Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights, is a member of the University of Detroit Chorus which will perform for Madrigal dinners in the U-D student union ballroom Saturday and Sunday and Dec. 11 and 12. A junior in the college of arts and sciences majoring in radio and television, Slowik is BUFFALO, N.Y. (* - Passengers of American Airlines at Greater Buffalo International Airport- are a bit confused these days, now that 2(Vyear-old identical twins are working as passenger service representatives for the company. for a few minutes, Jean came along and gave him a standby ticket. When I got back to him and asked him where he got the standby ticket he was confused, to say the least." The kitchen should be planned around what ItuSq^ produce, she continued. It should operate like a factory assembly line, she said, with the materials going in at one. end and the prepared food coming out the other. Old-Fashioned Fare For cool weather fare a warm Corn Pudding hits the 'spot. Cook finely chopped onion and celery in butter. When tender, combine with a can condensed cream of mushroom soup, 4 beaten eggs and a 1-pound 1-ounce can of cream-style corn. Season with pepper and pour into a buttered s h a 11 o w casserole. Bake In a moderate oven (375 degrees) 45 minutes until set. Carry it to the table warm-from-the-oven. Six servings. Bathrooms can join the rest of the house in a unified decorating theme. Above, a spare room becomes a warm and welcoming place with a Country French look. The mirror, clock, magazine rack, towel holders and toilette necessities are by Syroco. The folding screens are covered in the same bandana print wallpaper as the plywood arches over sink, shower and win do to. Syroco items available locally. - Most of the time Jean and Joan Hartnett are on different shifts, and frequent travelers who don’t know there are two 'of them often ask “Don’t you ever go home?" But the mistaken identity situation can be even stranger when they occasionally are on duty together. Of the 90,935 active civil aiiHreport, 2,193 belonged to airlinesl Juggling exhibitions were craft counted in the Federal Avi- and 88,742 were listed as gen- reported in Marco Polo’s writ-ation Agency’s 1964 statistical eral aviation craft. jings. "Once," explains Joan, “I was helping a man get a seat on a flight and when I left him By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: I just love the new skirts with more ease in the front. My favorites are the ones with a center front panel, slightly gathered in the center front panel only. But why, oh why, do the skirts always have those pockets at the front? My stomach, as well as | * * * * * Mrs. B. G. most women's, doesn’t need emphasizing! Dear Mrs. B. G.: I, too, love the new skirt styles, with the extra ease for comfort as well as appearance. The pockets probably would look well only on a very thin figure. You would need plenty of ease in the skirt or they would bulge out in front when you sit down. This type of skirt would be just as attractive if the pockets were eliminated. Stitch on the seamline, continuously from the hem to the waist. TAILOR TRIX WINNER “When sewing with nylon thread, remove the little felt pad under the spool on the spool holder Thls will keep the thread from unwinding too fast as you sew and prevent tangles and broken thread—as. well as frayed nerves. This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board award goes to Mrs. W. D. Reilly, Chicopee Falls, Mass., for this suggestion. Dear Eunice Farmer: , I just love to sew, but fitting is m$ biggest headache. My nearest neighbor lives miles away and my husband just doesn’t understand how to help me! You have discussed many products in your column in order to guide us. What is your opinion of a dress form? Mrs. M. M. C. Dear Mrs. M M. C.: I am convinced that even more women would sew if they could fit themsdves. (Over 60,000,008 are now sewing in the U. S. aid straggling with this problem.) As I told you before, . I do not approve of the rigid type forms, they may give you the correct measurements, but they do not give you the correct body contour, and their firmness makes it impossible to complete a garment and still try it on. Fbrmfit|Roger8 Undercover the danceables Silver or golden glitter doth, silky black peau de soie, smart fabric pumps; all the party-goers are in our after-five collection. White fabrics are tinted free, k Quality ahoemaking makes these shoes the outstanding values you expect from QualiCraft. " ”799 shapers work [Vbw hidden magic with your figure and I really am! It works! KNIT NOTES It the crocheted edge of a sweater curb over, it b probably due to using a lighter weight yarn for the edge than you did for the sweater. It can be corrected by adding several more rows of crochet to the edge or by slip-stitching a piece of grosgrain ribbon to the wrong side of the sweater front for more body. Hidden feather stitched control panels of double Lycra at the front, back and sides of the new Formfit Dress-shapers give a look of svelte smoothing without seams... so all that shows is you 1 Choose your favorite style in white or powder buff. it's hidden magic I Oran Ifeipsr girdlt with natural back. Dnts sin Ml. $S Pasty (irdla styla. 99 Lang-lag party. 110 Matching Drtta-ahapar bandtau bra. Siza 32AJ9C. 94 SEWING » MACHINE 50% OFF *159 Compiata, Light Weight - Open ____ Aim - Porto Mo • Nothing Elsa I* Bay Floor 5-rrfti Tarms DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER Formerly Domolco of Pontiac OLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-ARCADE ARIA OpoR Mow., Fri. TH 8 - 838-9521 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER g, jo65 3=± ANTRON VELOUR PONDEROSA SHIRTS FUR BLEND FULL FASHIONED CLASSIC PULLOVERS] CORDUROY „ TRIMSTER PANTS ALL WOOL SELL BOTTOM TROUSERS BONDED WOOL A-UNE SKIRTS SALE! Holiday Dresses Originally priced- All Gifts WRAPPED FREE! Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Open Daily 10 to 9 from 17.98 to 19.98 U»s your SECURITY CHARGE freely at Stein’*! Come to Stein's and select your new dress for the Holidays! We have a lovely collection designed to put you **in'a festive mood I Choose from wools and crepes of rayorwind-acetate ... gorgeous pastels and sophisticated dark tones. Junior, junior" petite and missy size! (You can buy a Christmas gift with the dollars you'll save during Stein's sale!) WOMEN'S WEAR Paint Frosting If yoa dp not have a commercial cake decorator, dip a small, clean water color brush tat heating and use it to apply letters and decorations to cookies and cakes. DAZZLE FASHION with the misty look _ A glow of silver, softly misted by lace, I adds a perfectly elegant look to Petite Debs' sophisticated evehing pump ... in high or -mid-heel. Also in gold or black mist. U99 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. Sex and the College Student—2 Final Decision Is Always Student A July wedding is being planned by Vicki St. Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delore St. Dennis of Lakeside Street and'Airman 2. C: Gilbert Joseph Hoffman Jr., son of the Gilbert J. Hoffmans of Edison Street. Her fiance, stationed at Lockboume AFB, Columbus, Ohio, attends classes at Ohio State University. Personalize Yule Letter Here’s an idea for a personalized Christmas letter to stad special friends. * * * The National Cotton Council suggests that you. decorate plain white fold-over stationery with colorful red ‘and green cotton rickrack. Use the narrow, size, gluing the him in alternating red and green bands around the front of the note paper. Or you might arrange the rickrack in letters to form a “Merry Christmas” message on the front of the stationery. COLORED INK Write your letter inside the decorated note paper in rad or green ink. ■y MURIEL LAWRENCE What W a college’s moral responsibility toward students in this controversial matter of “Should it or should it not sanction student’s sex experience' 1 asked this question of a person whose thinking I like — Mary S. Calderone, M.D. MJP.H., former medical director Of the Planned Parenthood Federation and now executive director of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States. “The college’s moral responsibility is to require students to make their own sex decisions,” she said. “‘College authorities interfere with young people’s obligation to struggle through to their own sex decisions, both by forbidding sex experience and by cooperating with it. “To forbid it is to deprive file young person of the lonely, unsupported, inwardly balancing labor of deciding for or against it “By sanctioning it, the yotmg person is also deprived of the decision struggle. In both cases, the decision is made by the "college authorities.” “That’s fine with me," I said. Now I want to know what you have in yodr mind for students who make the decision for unmarried seifcxperience. Where are they to get contraceptive assistance? Because neither of us approve of colleges sanctioning their decision, it follows that neither of us can approve colleges’ provision of contraceptive assistance. Where then are they to find It?” "The names of physicians competent to give birth control counsel should be posted on college bulletin boards,” said Dr. Calderone. "The colics obligation ends with _ this information available. The decision to use the information must he clearly understood to be the students’ responsibility.” Otherwise, he gets the notion we can somehow protect him against those possibly painful consequences. The truth is that with ail the the contraceptives in the world, we can’t do it. You’re saying that sexual decision must be the young person’s decision because he is the one who’s going to ex- good will in the world and aUlperience its consequences.” “That’s about said Dr. Calderone. If this view offends you, please write and tell me so that I can elaborate on my reason for holding it. Cookia Cutters Help You Decorate Cake To decorate a large afreet cake for Christmas, use a Christmas tree cookie cutter' and press lightly here and there in fluffy white icing. Fill in the outlines with icing that baa been/tinted green, r; A Santa Claus cutter may ba used on a chocolate cake and the outline filled in with appropriate red and white frosting. The ratio of land value to the sales price of an average house is 19.7 per cent, according to the Federal Housing Administration. What you’re saying,'* I ed, “is that making it dear that the decision belongs to the young person, we also make it clear that its consequences are his. MOST WANTED, NEW FAMOUS MAKER Friday & Sunday Only! YOUR CHOICE! R«g. 10.99 B—# PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1W Hiere were US nations in the world 1 Til m IfKOTXCMUM . M *2 Cowardly Cat Can't Complain, Can He? By PATRICIA McCORMACK (UPI)—Blame it on a sonic preferred by more Nurses than any other White Shoe! Blame what? Blaine, that is, the extent to which I am out of sorts with types believing in kindness to animals— over and beyond the call of duty, that is. The sonic boom, which happened recently at our home-front, caught a cowardly cat unaware as he chased a field mouse or some other beastie in our yard. After tiie boom, the cat meowed — and yelled and screamed. Then he leaped into our cellar and made torture-chamber noises all night. Emergency Brings Out Ingenuity Food, he ignored. For a whole week, he tore1 the air with his terrible noises. - To make matters worse, he huddled near toe furnace and all his yappings came up through every room of the house via the heat pipes. 3ieckeY4 The Florsheim Shoe Store Necessity was certainly the mother of invention during the now famous big blackout. While a great mass of people groped about banging shins and bunting fingers, a discovery was made. . With not a candle to be found anywhere, some resourceful young secretaries on the 11th floor of a darkened New York skyscraper calmly put two of their company’s products together and invented an. instant homemade candle that burned throughout the dark night. The products that saved the day were two familiar household regulars. When the chips were down — or rather, the lights were out «*» what did the girls do? They stuck a "Q-Hps” cotton swab into a jar of "Vaseline” petroleum jelly, struck a match and VOILA! — light. And, tois funny looking little charmer with more appeal than an old Chianti bottle saved the night. Now, believe you me, s', week's worth of this kind of noise ’round the clock Is enough to put you in prime shape for toe men In white coats. Civilized types, we eventually helped the feline to conquer his fears and coaxed him out of his hiding place with plates full of vitamin-enriched kitty food. He no sooner got on the doorstep than he sprang into the house and proceeded to take it over. That, despite a 60 pound dog who makes like a tornado when a stranger-even a cat—crosses the doorstep. What puts me out of sorts with humane-society types is the way the dog chases the cat—and the reverse. They make a worse whirlpool than a dog chasing his tail. At night they take turns trying to leap into beds. The occupants of the once happy homestead spend their nights pushing the unwan teds onto the floor. Hie cat, as I say, Is the straw that breaks the camel’s bade when it comes to being kind to animals. Through toe years, we wore patient about other little excursions into our life by animals, birds and bees. ,1 am sure the humane society would agree that we demonstrated ultra kindness to the animals, birds and bees a The pup in our house had colic and we took turns through the night cuddling and burping him, between feedings. a We fought toe urge to kill when moles ripped up toe petunia patch to get moisture from the roots during a drought. a We failed to take a potshot at toe squirrels who took the Hd off toe bird feeding station and consumed all the food. a We didn't beat off toe blue jays who dug into our frpoi door with their claws so their beaks could make dean pick-in's of the dried cord we hpd bung on the door in toe spirit of the autumn harvest. a We let the mofoqr bird take care of her young when she hatched her eggs in toe bassinet stored in toe garage. a We didn’t disturb toe bees who made hives in an abandoned car in our driveway. a We almost got to hke the raccoon who tried to break into the French doors on toe sundeck outside our bedroom. - a We didn’t press charges against the pig who pressed a door of our car as we were driving through Georgia. ThI PONTIAC MALL Just think. The .ingredients for a compact and charming little emergency lamp are right In'the medicine cabinet. The proof’s positive. We have tried to be good friends to animals and other helpless types. But this cat, the flurry aftermath of a sonic boom, makes it all seem in vain. The puss will have to get the boot. — Or else we’ll have to add "bats in the, belfry” to our zoo. Early February vows are planned by Cynthia Amberg, daughter of the porman R. -Am-bergs of Spruce Drive, and Robert J. Mooney, son of the James S. Mooneys of Camboume Place, West Bloomfield, Township. She attended Central Michigan University where her fiance is in his junior year. Fabrics Coming Up Bonded ^Bonded fabrics art making fashion news this year, the National Cotton Council ra- There’s a practical reason. Stylish A-line and slimmer fas) order to keep their easy-fitting shapes. New bonded fabrics come with underlinings already attached. Hie fabric is fosed to a special knit or woven backing, or it’s laminated to a thin layer of foam. Hie bonding process makes it possible to extend the uses of such open-weave fabrics as cotton lace. Bonded lace is sturdy enough to be fSaUoned into flared theatre coats or easy-fitting evening suits. COTTON KNlf ' Cotfoo knit Is another popular bonded fabric available in both ready-to-wear sod piece goods. Two favorite patterns bonded cotton knits are a herringbone design and a bounds-tooth check. f ■ Odds and Ends—unique quality! PICTURE FRAMES, 50% Tf*ey /// maL Sizes/ / J REDUCTION early shopper*’ choice C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mte Clemens, Pontiac FE 4-0553 Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY with Speedivriting ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY ★ NATURAL ★ ACCURATE EARN MORE ★ DAY OR EVENING CUSSES FREE NATIONWIDE PUCEMENT SERVICE Winter Opening Dec. 6 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 EMERGENCY CANDLE V BIRMINGHAM, Shop Thurs. - Fri. 'til 9 PONTIAC MALL, Shop every nite 'til 9 REVERSIBLE SKI JACKET §he'H took marvellous on the slopes in this print nylon • dacron polyester filled jacket... as warm as it is light. New longer length parka with hidden hood collar. Sun-Valjey colors on the Mid-West Ski .slopes. 14” DREAMY TWO-SOME PAJAMAS Soft brushed wool poodle — pocket plush pajamas in pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 38 SHIFT GOWN SKI PANTS Snow bunny or pro stretch pants In nylon and wool. Sized for accurate fit. Average or tall. In loden, cranberry,, navy or black. With her dreams in mind, give hjto a poodle pedigree pet of a gown In brushed nylon.' Pink or blue. .* *6 GIFT GLOVES Give her all the warmth and comfort of bunny-fur lined Glace leather gloves in an easy slip-on wrist length. Black, -brown or red. *7 / CHERRIE CHERRY ROBE Christmas wrappings for ' / her late evening leisure. Reel cherries on white or , pihk cherries on red deep orlon pile robe in duster length. Completely washable. Sizes 32 to 38. 17” wmM pullovers in brushy mohair, wool, ond wool ond mohair. Here't What to Civ* That Favorite GuyI Custom Tailored Suits and Superb Topcoats Tailored by Rocklyn They’re So Good Looking — The Look and Feel of Luxury Rocklyn Clothes have a national reputation for _ their smart styling, moticu* $70 Value 1 lous tailoring and exclusive CHRISTMAS SPECIAL jg patterns. Clothes you will wear with ease, comfort ond pride. So easy to find just wnat you wont . in your exact size •58*® Ths Gift He’d Really Llko ALL WEATHER COATS WITH WARM PILE * ZIP-OUTLINING 40.00 Value Park FREE on Courthouee Lot iwic Or Amy Lot DUplaying Tkt$ Sign BOWNTOI Remember - You Don*t Cutht SPORT COATS Opm Every Niy^, .Until Cbistouu THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 NUEVO LAREDO, AP)A mw UR. custom! law i putting a big crbbp In the rum runs” and other buying prees so popular along the J.S.-Mexkan bonier. No longer can m tourist casu-illy cross into Mexico, buy a gallon of rum, tequila or brsndy it $1 to $2 a quart, and drive tome to fill his liquor cabinet CHURCH DESTROYED — Firemen battle flames that destroyed the 10-year-old Episcopal Church of St. Matthew and St. Timothy In New York City yesterday. The church .roof collapsed and fire spread to a nine-story apartment house next door. Six persons were injured. People in the News New Law Crimps Rum Runs to Mexico the International Bridge quart Everybody paid a state i The Tourism Department of fcgnta say {heir business has trapped SO ptor cent since the iew regulations went into effect >& 1. A jewelry store in Nuevo ^aredo reports a loss of 90 per sent in trade. The new laW, advocated President Johnson to help stem he gold outflow, limits duty-tree imports of liquor to one piart per person every 90 lays. Formerly, residents of most states could take back four duty-free quarts each month. 4$ PER CENT CUT The law also reduces from $100 retail value the amount of merchandise a tourist can bring back every 90 days from south of the border. This amounts to cut of aboutdO per cent. ; “I’m not a guy who cries, says Russell Deutsch, owner of a quality specialty shop not far in Nuevo Laredo. “We still do business and all, but it hurts, used to carry a dozen silver services because a family could take one bode with no problem. Now I've got only one." , ... . o ■ * w Most severely hurt is the ex-taOdve, money-making industry Mfexico his built up by selling inexpensive liquor along the Associated Press Until the new regulation went into effect, anybody of any age could cross into Mexico from Arizona and bring bade a gallon of inexpensive whisky, tax free, every 91 days. Entire families, tots and all, often would make a rum run from as far as 200 miles away and return home with six or eight galr Ions. CUT IN HALF It was estimated that about 4, 000 gallons of Mexican liquor cleared the Nogales, Ariz., port of entry on a busy weekend. Now the traffic is estimated at half that amount. At Texas border points, out-of-state- residents formerly were allowed to bring back a gallon of liqiKT every 90 days, while Texans were restricted “ tax of 44 cents a quart, but bwl- the Mexican government says It ____-.-. plans no immediate action as a mm boomed, since quality rum I ' ^ ^ taw ^ ^ ap. sold for $1-25 a quart, excellent i rs (0 ^ m ytrious adverse te,°U* ,1JS * quart’ andI effects In the Interior of the. W7M ««**• - _ I country. The growing tourist At Tljuana, acrossthe Califor- g^ms to be offsetting nla border, the newlaw haslbad ^ in business along the little effect The liquor business • ■ never did prosper there because California law prohibited slate residents from bringing back any liquor from Mexico, and out-of-state tourists did not create an exceptional amount of business. Nevertheless, most liquor stores in Tijuana have posted large signs outlining the new regulations so customers won’ get to trouble at file border. Raul Melquizo, owner of Las Dos Republicas bar to Matamo-ros, across the border from Brownsville, Tex., laments that the new law will have repercussions far beyond the border. HURTS EVERYBODY It won’t hurt just us, so far as the Uquor is concerned,” he says. "It will hurt the people who make the liquor, make the bottles and make the labels, as well as the State of Texas and the State of Tamaulipas (Mexico) which collect the taxes, will hurt everybody," Policeman's Kilting Ruled 'Excusable' DETROIT (AP) 7- The fatal ("Ml shooting of an armed off-duty private guard by a rookie De-j troit police officer last Saturday was ruled excusable homicide Wednesday by Wayne County! Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen. * .* * Olsen said Patrolman Howard' Allen, 21, acted to self-defense when he killed Willard Redding, 46, to a Detroit laundry. Ailed said Redding pointed a pistol at him when he tried to arrest the man for carrying a concealed weapon. Allen remains off duty pending an investigation by the police Board of Inquiry.. NoWe e e keep foods hot for leisurely dining! REVERB WARE ELECTRIC Vuvem WaMu-N-SL&werTitMA ONLY Place hot dishes on ths Wsrm-’N Servs Trey and sajoy relaxed dining. Foods stay piping hot ter buffets, sit-down dinners, barbecues end leisurely brsskfests.Trays are handsomely styled Is rich wal- S-M95 MODEL 1103 20* s 10* Heetini Surface. Hot Spot. MjuiteMe EASY CREDIT TERMS Adluetablo TtienanM. $39.95 $34.95 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) B89 By The Associated Press Secretary of State Dean Rusk and comedian Bob Hope were presented “Splendid American” awards by the Thomas A. Dooley Foundiation last night, in New York City for their exemplification of the ideals of America to file peoples of the world, particularly to Southeast Asia. The foundation is named for the late Dr. I Dooley, who operated a hospital to Southeast I Asia to* years. Rusk's award was accented I for him by James Roosevelt, Ambassador to I file Economic and Social Council of the United | Nations. •A special “Splendid American” award j went to Marlene Thompson, who represented 95 stewardesses from eight airlines who worked as volunteers with the foundation in Southeast Asia as nurses, teachers and medical technicians. Mastroianni Will Portray Valentino Marcello Mastroianni hopes to give Rome a rare Christmas present fids yewe His -musical- comedy debut as Rudolf Valentino. He's the only male to the cast. It’s a song-and-dance treatment of the life of what Mastroianni calls “the greatest Latin lover of them all.’* Valentino, who took Hollywood by storm to file silent film era, died in 1126 at the age of 90. NEW HORIZONS IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT RCA VICTOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A New Vista Color Television * Solid Stats Stereo Phonograph * FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio C*LQR featuring new 25* rectangular RCA HI-LITE COLOR TUBE 1 greater dependability, better performance with RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS Here it the clean-lined appeal of Contemporary design for room-flattering beauty. Tiara too is an exciting world of viewing and listening enjoyment. The new RCA Hi-Lite Tube dejivers brighter color pictures than any previous RCA Color Tube. You’4i thrill to New Vista High Fidelity Stereo from the Studloriiatic changer with record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm. Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo tuner offer* complete radio listening pleasure. Sound system includes six matched speakers. Solid State amplifier delivers 24 watts peak power. Come see ... come hear <. . soon! mm rune own oca Victor tram amt other mtwaoo ... BLACK AOO WHITE OR COLOR $79995 EASYTERAAS LOW DOWN PAYMENT ss ELECTRONICS INC. 8L00MFIEL0 MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-9511 s like the biggest Christmas ever at Bmetfs ARCHIE BARNETT SWEATERS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin TWO-PMT SUITS AU Year-ROUND WEIGHTS. Choice colors. Sizest regulars, longs, shorts ond stout*. .** Reg. $75.00 Value •63*® Give him a Barnett’s (Sift Gfcrttfirat* Let him ehoest Ms own for any amount you eey! platted rtytaa lhaf bland pa •portrait. Is Btm HU Favorite "■dRROW* WHITE shirts DENBROOKS Fine Tailored All Wool Sharkskin Suits And Smart Wool Topcoats They’re So Good Looking.-' He'll Love You For It f1 popular itviiM Ju* «•» hi* rerreef% M25 *5°° Open Every Night *tu 9 Men, tell tire ladies' you want one for Christmas. Or, baiter yet, buy ora for yourself and •njoy it now! It's a real buyl You can charge ft, pay aftar Christmas. $65 Values CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ♦5475 He’ll Appreciate One of Theta Great Barnetts HO North Saginaw Street (Next to Soars) R LUXURY « CASHMERE JA TOPCOATS Regular $125 SPECIALf 89785 Outstanding veriuos Is tha finest of coats. P—10 TAg PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, im 1 Please... we insist!... don’t tire yourself out. Allow Milling to make your Christmas shopping be heetie and unploasaiit. WKC has hundreds of gifts to chooso from vndor oho roof. Why rush from store to atom. See our extensive selection in • Diamonds • Jewelry • Watches • TV • Radios • Tape Recorders • Stereo O Appliances # And the most attractive furniture for your home. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING'WE SELL HE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT.. . MOBILE COLOR PJUUSOMC AM-FM RADIO Ohms bio, gloriously door sound. Precisely onginoorod to provide super-eonsitivity and selectivity. Built-in ter* IT'S NEWI MOTOROLA RECTANGULAR 23" COLOR TV is PORTABLE SPECIAL WORLD’S SMALLEST TADLE RADIO and CIGARETTE BOX 13eTrse?e ■ - This mighty miniature by PRmSIVPIP^ Panasonic sounds like a lafge table radio, yet is only 7" wide. Plays on otily 3 penlight batteries. _______________ tPIOIAL f 095 SaHBBBB VALUE lei Your dream corn# true! 23* Big Screen COLOR TV on wheels — easy to roll anywhere, needs no readjusting in new location. Finest hill screen viewing is > assured with the All Now / Rectangular Tub# and auto/ matic Color Purifior. Has Golden M premium-rated components, lighted channel indicator*; ana handsoma oasy rolling can. All-transistor Capstan Drivs tap# re-cordmr. Tiny in size but with big, beautiful sound. So dupondabiu and traublo freei Fsaturss AC bias, singlu Itvor opuration—idsal for, us# by insuranco adjustors, attorney* and business men. Smartly styled in seif-contained carrying case. COMBINATION OFFER OUTSTANDING VALUE... 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Iliw WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS I~~^ 1 ■KURT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES m4 tAVI T1* - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - ImmiIm Oak Laathtr CoMpatHiaii or Tm-lifa T $ j THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1065 R—II Poverty War Progress—4 WLttrthtf CwapatlRaa or Tru-Lits H ■ | ■ HALF SOLES I Job Corps Has Ups, Downs M _ Regular Si.SO Value •'jAp&a ».S|79 Mm Seed Tlmraday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only. All Work Guaranteed! WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE I (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth of a live-part series.) - Job l«n»»al ffoer Open Mon., Frt HI 7 p.m. i/CUff General Electric /*£**• Refrigerator-Freezer H0LDSf:54%M0RF FROZEN FOOD than ANY comparable refrigerator! By LOUIS CA8SELS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Corps Installations are i what like'the Uttle girl in the Mother Goose rhyme. When they are good, they are very good; and when they are bad. they are horrid. This to the finding of UPI reporters who visited Job Corps camps and training centers as part of a nationwide survey of achievements and failures in die war against poverty. The Jeb Corps was set up last year to prepare pew youths for Jobs. It earolls bey s and girh age 1C to ll for periods up to two years. Some are sent to small rural camps, located in national parks or forests, which are reminisce of the Civilian Conservation Corps (OCC) camps of the 1930s. • *■1 ★ # Others go to big urban train- • ing centers which are located in S 'old hotels or at deactivated mDi-•tary bases. ||EYE 40,000 Original plans called for the *;Job Corps to reach a strength Camp Breckinridge, Ky., has Of activity,” Carr says. "There i any factual support for the been an embarrassment to the *** about 400corpsmen in train-[minors. ' OEO ever since it opened last!?*’ “ *k,itional 30 arrlH ^ center located ta _ , .. . . ing each week. June L Operated by Southern Illinois University under a $19 million contract, It. was supposed to provide vocational training tor 2,000 boys. When the first trainees arrived at the former Army base, they found barracks and mess hall faculties for from adequate and training programs virtnaUy nonexistent. Some trainees were put to work renovating buildings o moving lawns. Others jus loafed. h * * Last Aug. 20, a riot broke out at Bredkinrjdge. it had racial overtones but apparently wa triggered primarily by general discontent and a "protection’' racket operated by some of the trainees. Vocational training is being given in six fields — automotive service, building trades, foql service, appliance repair, refrigeration and heating. Everything I saw was neat and clean, foe staff seems competent and the trainees to whom I talked were enthusiastic about their opportunity to prepare for skilled occupations.” Another Job Corps installs*! some tion which seems to have set- bora." heart of an area of hotels, apartments and rooming houses catering to elderly white tour-: ists and winter residents,” Jick-son says. “Many of the girls at the center are Negro. The hotel taken over by the Job Corps is conditioned and the girls were, forced to keep their windows’ open, so that whatever noise they made, by playing radios or just talking, was disturbing to their elderly neigh- MEN’S BOOTS $!»• 7-12 *3“ and *6“ II HOSPITALIZED Thirteen persons were hospitalized, and about 150 youths left the camp. OEO has beea putting foe beat on foe university since. August to improve the situation at Breckinridge. But recent visitors found that tied down after an unhappy start is the Women’s Center at St. Petersburg, Fla. BONE OF CONTENTION Located in an old resort hotel i the middle of town, it became bone of contention , among some residents of foe city last summer. There were vajgue but widely circulated rumors of moral laxity among foe girts. At present, the St. Petersburg center has more than 2M girls enrolled. They are being trained for employment as beauty operators, dental technicians, practical nurses, business machine operators or sales clerks. “The center is now operating! smoothly,” Jackson reports, “and the morale of the staff and the trainees has greatly improved, since foe days last sum-UPI correspondent O r v a 1 mer when the center was em-Jackson says that St. Peters- broiled;ln controversy.” SCHIFF ShoH for tha Entire Fwmilyl i Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL- CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE . • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 012 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 of 40,000 by last June 30 and it still suffers from serious de- 100,000 by next June 30. But it baa been slower getting underway than the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) anticipated. About 10,-000 youths are now enrolled at 72 job corps installations. ficiencies in facilities, haphazard provision for job instruction and a lack of effective management. Big toy at. a low Pr,ce Advance Features include thoso extra conveniences! . Mobil* cold for idoal temperatures In both sections e Twin Vegetable Bins hold % bushel • Deep DoorSholf In Refrigerator holds Vi gal. milk cartons, tall botttsS e Separate Temperature Controls for Freezer and Refrigerator • Sots Bush to wsR—no coils In back • Choics of Shaded Coppertons, 4 colors or White. Hampton Electric On Nov. 12, foe director of foe camp was fired after OEO inspectors found that his wife and I the wife of another administra- • A computer study , by OEO tive official were on the camp • shows that the typical job payroll. J corpsman is 71% years old a®d|BADSTART • has the equivalent of a fifth .* ■■ ... . . . • grade education Cdtap Atterbury, Ipd., also • grade education^ got 0ff to a bad start. Instead of beginning vocational train- 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Ali>S. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. He comes from a family of. six which lives in overcrowded,' substandard housing. OUT OF WORK He had been out of school and out of work for a year when he signed up with the corps. Chances are about 50-50 that he hat a record of juveaile crime. The Job Corps has taken on the herculean task of maintaining discipline among such youngsters, of instilling in them enough hope and incentive keep them from dropping out! when they become homesick, of overcoming their basic educational deficiencies and of teaching them a marketable skill. Some of its installations have failed rather conspicuously to measure up to it. . ing, the first arrivals were put to work emptying warehouses in which, they were assured, shops and classrooms would eventually be located. The camp got a jolt of bad publicity when seven of its corps men were arrested for a homosexual assault on a 17-year-old boy. Hie Mid West Educational Foundation, Inc., which operates foe camp, finally responded to pressure from Washington by firing the original director and bringing in Dr. James Brynner, a Cincinnati school superintendent, to straighten things out According to UPI reporter Jim Carr, who recently inspected Atterbury, Dr. Brynner has done a first-rate job. “The camp is now a beehive! U-140 SANDER 1988 Black a Daekar orbital action fin-iahinf candor tor ilM on wood, mataT ar plastic Sands “with" or “Mainer wood grain. Platon ex-tonda part tldaa and front to allow U-223 W DRILL 2188 torque N__________—HP—— delivar smooth powsr flow. futw-■rip hand!a. Gaarod chuck, shuck U-205 Ysm VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Fingar praasura an trig-»r control, tho «rwf 96 38 Any rpjrv. from O to U-lOO W POWER DRILL 1 YEAR FREE PARTS * SERVICE GUARANTEE (eommardal uoa mtr , ). 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURapAY, DECEMBER a, 1085 GEMINI CRICKET READY — As the blast-off nears for Gemini 7 at Cape Kennedy this weekend, two junior astro* nauts in Lexington, Mass., plan a simulated flight in their own Gemini Cricket I at the same time. Commander Nick Vanwingerden, 11, (left) and Jonathan Lewis, 14, systems engineer, already have logged a 36-hour “flight” in their homemade capsule. / 50,000 Doctors Oppose Medicare, Says Official - More than elation CHICAGO (AP) 50,000 doctors will refuse to take part in th* federal health care program, says an official of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons. Harry E. Northam, the association’s executive director, said Wednesday he based his figure on letters and,,actions of local and state medical societies. Tlie association, framed in 1943 to represent the business needs of doctors, claims 15,000 members. It is conducting a nationwide campaign against the health care program. Northam said the dissenting doctors would not go on strike, but would refuse to accept direct federal payments for medical services. The American Medical Asao- has advised the nation’s doctors they would face prosecution under the Sherman Antitrust Act if they act in concert to boycott the program. A Social Security spokesman in Washington sajg no ^direct payments to ' doctors are fflanned. Reasonable charges, he said, are to be determined by intermediary agents who will collect the funds from the government and then pay the doctors. Northam said his group takes the position that the program 'is a scheme that will result in inferior medical care.” NO COERCION Nonparticipation may be advocated by any group, Northam said, as long as decisions are not influenced by coercion or penalties. By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Businesses, banks and unions face* the prospect of more and tough-government by guideline' as the Viet Nam war heightens the hazard of inflation.^ There is no keen alarm over price trends nor any contemplation of mandatory controls, well-informed officials insisted today. The scale of warfare foreseeable does not justify Korea-type compulsion, they said. ★ * * But they indicated there may be broader and deeper federal intervention — irprice, wage or interest rate developments warrant — in the form of publicity, persuasion, and the firing of voluntary goals and guide-lines. *, Some specific strategy may result from a meeting next we^c, at the LBJ Ranch in Texas, of Presdient Johnson and the four officials he calls Ids economic “quadriad.” . PRICE UPTREND Though a White House spokesman said the meeting did not imply “undue concern” over prices, the price uptrend Jias quickened. An announced multibillion dollar step-up in government spending, mostly for the military buildup in South Viet Nam, could accelerate the rise. The White House spokesman May Realign Strategy U.5. Has Eye Out on Price Trends Pltnty of Suggestions, “What else is new?* is % tod question for Santo to M* himself when checking for gifts ideas. Stores and departmMi serving the home will provlip plenty of giftworthy answers. , said the foursome of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, Gardner Ackley, Economic Council chairman, Budget Director Charles L. Schultse and William McChesney, Federal Reserve Board chairmen — will “discuss the general economic picture.” i Johnson has shown his willingness to lean the government’s weight heavily against price or wage excesses. * * ★ In the recent aluminum case, he risked his popularity with businessmen by an obvious and successful pressure play — the threat of heavy sales from the Secretaryjgoverament stockpile to force producers to caned a price increase. HEAR COMPLAINTS That brought complaints of “government by guideline” and “managed economy” from some industry quarters. But most business groups seemed little disturbed; some simply took the episode as evidence that Johnson was more concerned over the price problem than he had ever admitted. ★ ★ * Others quickly raised the question whether Johnson had the inclination — or the weapons,— to crack down on a union, If it made a steep wage de- Quiet Return for Runaway ENCINO, Calif. UR — Mary Wilson, 16, who ran away to work in a'Bangkok, Thailand, orphanage, is home again. Miss Wilson’s arrival at home Wednesday night was almost as quiet as her departure 12 days earlier. ★ ★ ★ Mary and her mother, Mrs. George Wilson, left Los Angeles International Airport almost immediately after arriving aboard a Pan American Airliner. After receiving let-tow from Mary, Mrs. Wilson hacMollowed her daughter to Bangkok. ★ ★ dr . A spokesman for the family declined to give details of the fqmily reunion, but did confirm that the two women had returned safely. mud, as he had cracked down on the industry group. * w * Secretary Fovder vowed that be would — that the administration “stands ready to blow the whistle impartially on labor and Excessive wage demands also can be dealt with, other officials by such techniques were used last August when steel wage negotiators were brought right into the White House to settle their differences hi noninfiationary fashion in the foil glare of publicity. TO RENEW APPEAL The President’s messages to the new session of Congress in January are expected to renew his appeaLto industry and labor to adhere to the wage-price guidelines posted early in the Kennedy administration — and perhaps to make those guidelines a bit more stringent. * * * Aii example of the direction in which the administration is moving is the campaign to re-' sist higher interest rates, which, Johnson considers a threat to] the 57-month-old business expansion. Some banks have advanced, lending rates, and Fowler and other .officials have warned in'; recent speeches that credit tightening could choke off prosperity- For the moment, however, toe nation’s money markets have rebuffed such pleas. The prices of Treasury braids skidded Wednesday, which had the effect of boosting interest yields on some issues to their highest 40 years — 4.5 per cert or moke. RESCIND HIKES Under heavy persuasion from the government last year, several banks rescinded increases they had made in their prime interest rate — the one they give to their most credit-worthy customers. But Wednesday’s developments Pto he government in the position of asking banks to maintain a basic interest rate which it is unable to enforce ^on its own bonds. 5 ACRES Wt have dividefi 80 beautiful, gently rolling acres into 5, 10 and 20-acre parcels. Near Milford, Kensington Pork, G.M, Proving Grounds and expressway. Trees, low taxes, handy to schools, churches, shopping. 5 acres $4000, $600 down, $35 month. 10 acres $7800, $1000 down. Paved road. Ideal for building your home, garden, horses and investment. Owner, Dl 1-5060 or 869-5547. I large 8 ft. Aluminum 5-100 PICTURE WINDOW AWNING I tea. $101 *56 Come, visit Detroit's most complete manufacturing facilities and showroom ffliNUMJJL MyMPJL FI 5-9452 )2M00 W. Eight Mile Rd. IX Nile WUst of Telegraph; Binningtwm SouthfiiM Toledo *A544» AV.5*3595 Royal(tekB.7-2700 CR. 1-4241 lirainf 412-117} Your products are only as good as the company behind them" j i (§iu£ tymt a pare utrgtn uranl aural mark far (Eljristmas. (Silts ts a aural mark PURE VIRGIN WOOL The wool mark is a guarantee... your assurance of quality. Only select name brands have earned it Like the great sport shirts by Pendleton. Rich, 100% virgin wool, Pendleton doesn't know how to make them any other way. Loomed in cheery tartan plaids and neat checks. - $14.95 to $18.95 Now where can you find a store good enough to stock these good wool mark things? Where else? if. Osmun’s. a part ot Pontiac line* 1931 SMUN’S • TOMS row MIN * VOUNI MIN | The wool mark is awarded to quality-tested products made of the world's best... Pure Virgin Wool FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night til 9 I Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Cantor in Warron Open Every Night 'til 9 TfflE PONTIAC PBJ3SS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 B—13 Downing of Three Jets Brings US. Pfane losses to Over ISO SAIGON, South Vtet Nam (AP) Communist gunners downed dtree V.S. Jot fighters, including one from the newly arrived atomte-poweredaircraft carrier Entorpriae, during raids on North tod South Vietnam In the past 24 hours, U.S. spokesmen reported today. Anpttor fighter from the Ed-terprise^Ofaritod Into the sea white trying to land oh $e 85,-OOOton carrier, the worths largest. The accident occurred on the ’ Entofprlaa’t first day of combat operations in the South China Sto.; The losses pushed the number of AatoHew planes downed 1n operations in Viet Nam beyond 15f|i* f|g • ■ i ' Otoe of the planes hit was to Air Force F165 during to attack on a bridge 90 miles north of Hand! SfOdnesday night. Pflpts reported they daw four surface-to-air missiles in flight in the area, but said none scored hits. ATTACK TWO SITES ui. spokesmen said Air Force planes attacked two missile sites 35 and 40 miles north-east of Hanoi Wednesday after neon. Heavy dust and smoke obscured immediate assessment of damage. -On the ground, 14 Viet Cong were reported killed til a multi- patrols in the Da Nang-Chu Lai battalion government operation near Go Cong City, 90 miles of Saigon, Wednesday. The South Vietnamese forces also, took four prisoners tod seised a large stock of weapons end ammunition while incoTing duty light casualties, River assault boats took pert J to the day-long hunt by regular army troop, militiamen popular forces. HIT UNH CHANH Continuing their hit-and-run tactics, the Communists fired mortars and small arms this morning at a district headquarter in Blnh Chanh, 10 miles southwest of 8aigon. They were beaten off by sorties of 17.8. 'Army helicopters and government mortars and artillery. Spokesmen reported no U.8. or Vietnamese casualties and no confirmed enemy losses. Other South Vietnai troops operating In the North near the 17th Parallel demilitarized zone killed 12 Viet Cong Wednesday while suffering only light casualties, the spokesmen ! said. U.S. troops saw little action. 1 Marines conducted numerous NO AMERICANS LOST They killed one Communist, nabbed another and. took three suspected Viet Cong in a sweep Just south of the Chu Lai airport, spokesmen reported. No American casualties ported. V U.S. spokesmen reported favorable results from attacks on suspected Viet Cong coastal positions by 7th Fleet destroyers Wednesday. The ships trained their five-inch guns at three areas along the northern coast and one to the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. Fire and explosions indicated possible scores' on munitions or fuel dumps, spokesmen said. The Entorpriae plane that was shot down was an F4 B jet which was the victim of Communist fire 50 miles north of Saigon. Spokesmen said both crew members were believed to have been rescued but one was titJuradT. The two crewmen of the F4B that cradled into the aea also were rescued. Communist guns brought down the two other planes during raids on strategic targets in North Viet Nam’s Red River Delta. No parachutes were spotted by other American aircraft in the area end the two pilots were feared killed. PMk ★ it t , Besides the Air Force F106, a Navy A4 Skyhawk went down in an attack on a bridge 39 miles north of Hanoi. Returning pilots reported heavy antiaircraft fire. JEWELERS PRICE-CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS Washington Scene Defense Cuts Embarrassing By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - The action ofifae administration in curtailing defense expenditures immediately after the death of President Kennedy is now proving an embarrassment. The defense budget, beginning with the budget submission of December 1963, was reduced by the new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, by not less than $3 billion from that .programmed bj( tile late President Kennedy. The reductions were largely in the area of procurement for the conventional military forces, nfcse are the forces now fighting in Viet Nam. s Reductions were made with tie support of Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. The President has given McNamara credit for making touch of the Great Society. possible without having to increase tiie federal budget ever $ltt billion annually. (It will go ever next year). To make the reduced defense expenditures possible the secretary of defense reduced the defense industrial base in addition to curtailing’ procurement of ammunition, equipment, and other long leadtime supplies. The secretary now says that additional funds made available by Congress at the end of the session are being used ,to buy ammunition and equipment but mostly to buy production capacity. \ What the secretary.-does not say is that this lack of capacity was eliminated by him over the strong protest of the military and many members of Congress. * the suit leader that's a way of life —- Mr. YOUNG by clipper craft ;*59*5 2 Young men who set trends ere right on | target with Mr. Young’s "Drexel” suit. • Tailored by Clipper Craft with a dash of ; individuality but always within'the limits of * good teste, the ''Drexel" is newsworthy from : its high two-button front to its side : vents and lingered-over notch lapels. Richly ; varied all wool worsteds in the . season's most flattering patterns and tones. OHM EVES. Til Bloomfield Mitocte Mile 9 MIN'S WEAR JEWELERS TO '/a OFF! THE PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 SLEEVE OF 12 SYLVANIA \ AG1B FLASHBULBS BOUTIQUE ALARM CLOCKS TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS 3.50 OLD SPICE NEW LIME AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE Flrte and copal Sounds off With power! Bound to keep a youngster's interest. Warm her bottle and switch off the lamp for nightie-nightl FRAGRANT COLOGNE WITH FLOATING FLOWER IN BOTTLE Fragrance plus beauty! 6-ROLL FOIL WRAP 26-INCH x 180-INCH day Christmas colorsl 2-LB. RAG HARD or FILLED CANDY I your candy |arsl FAMILY DEPAR 1 6 macs IN ONE! TUFF BOY TRUCK SAVE NOW/ r Equipped like a real diesel with forward gears, steering control, horn, lights, morel ACRES OF FREE PARKING AS SEEK ON TV! SIX UNGER REG. 1.49 Looks like a sixth finger! Shoots bullofs, writes messages with hidden pen, fires caps. ROUGH ’N TUMBLE STURDY FOOTBALL HELMET KG. Constructed for safe protection. 1 - pc. molded CyCo-Lito shell. Triple face guard. Vinyl lining. 5AVEI Choice ef nine shades of brawnntss. Snap out crumb tray. Gleaming chrome finish. BUYNOWI Rechargeable. Proved to provide cleaner teeth and healthful gum care with regular use. REALTONE 10-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Imddik 'Dikii 10-transistor plus 1 thermistor plus 1 diode. Excellent design and reception. Gift boxed. Leather carrying case, earphone, battery. GENERAL M ELECTRIC REALTONE "REPORTER" TAPE RECORDER VALUEI 5-transistor portable. Vari speed. For business, pleasure, school. Off* boxed. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 aid Telegraph Road—IB PONTIAC MISSES' SUM S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS ToaIuow Scoop 1 MH> «0°U 1 mat «00l im»»2L- ■ Deluxe cotton flannel shirts with permo-etoy I collars, two pockets, poorllzod buttons. An> 7 other Spartan* special for Christmas shop* 1 ping. All wash 'n wear. Sizes small, medium ana large. .......... ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ mentl Vinyl In smooth end textured finishes. Block, ACR h-.if-v /? ; - 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 B—15 M Shops dni A a §*111 IRIAN; OPEN 9A TO 11 M NOW THRU Qptctd! y fashion colors. I to IB MISSES' LONG SLEEVE JERSEY ACETATE PRINT TEE-TOPS INCMDOUI JUNIOR 2-PIECE BONDED "DOESKIN" DRESSES Bert as an anfoK 2-piece suit with sheath skirt, elastldzod waist and cutaway |ackot. A beautiful blond of acetate and nylon with white trim. Royel, green, red. 7 to ISi Smooth, smart acetate jersey heck. Wear 'em In nr net. J2 mis SHOE VALUES! MISSES' RELAXING FUNNEL GOWNS and PAJAMAS SCOOP 'EM UN Vinyl dippers with warm fur cuff ana soft, cushion soles. cuff and soft, a Spice. Sixes 7-12 CHILDREN’S TV CHARACTER SLIPPERS CASUAL AND DRESSY BETTER HANDBAGS REG. Huckleberry Heundl Bullwin-kle and Rocky! Children's Choke VlnyL Tan. Sixes 9 tel CHRISTMAS 1 MEN’S LONfi SLEEVE SOLID, CHECK, STRIPE FINE FABRIC SPORTSHIRTS COMPARE THIS VALUE! Buy him fina cotton or cotton-acetate shirt* with parma-stay or button-down collars. You'll find toliae, surface Intoroctc, checks, stripasl AH at Spartan's special caving price. Sizee S-M-UXL HUM ASSORTMENT Of MEN’S CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER BETTER QUALITY SWEATERS SIS SAVINGS! You'll have to sea them to realize the valuel Brushed lambs wSbr and mehairl Mohair jnnd wool blandsl Smart cotton valour frontsl Buy now for Christmas gifts. Small, medium, MIN’S IONS SLEEVE WASH AMD WEAR HANDSOME PLANT FLANNEL SHIRTS HURRY AND SAVE! S PNC. Of 3 PAIRS CREW, ARGYLE, RIBBED SOCKS MAN-SIZED SAVINGS! Elastic tap cushion Gala Crews, 6 x 3 ribs In white and colorsl Fancy argyliil Striped tap crews^AJ^otton^jx|^^^13^^M_ SHOP SPARTAN 9:00 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.’ Corner of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Hoad — IN PONTIAC FAMILV department stores FREE PARKING THE PQNTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, flffl&gMBER 3, 1MM Get Free Christinas Tree With This Buy! SAVE *30 in GET FREE TREE GIFT TOO! RCA VICTOR 12" UHF/VHF SOLID STATE TV PHILCO r Fully AUTOMATIC FROSTLESS Refrigerator WITH TRUE SBMMTE FREEZER I 4-SPEED 1 AUTOMATIC HI-FI R0W-2-YEAR WARRANTY 7^ RCA VICTOR COLOR TV rttslfelft $4AQ SI* col* pMum.With ' I and Ml wuiranty ... W0 ^0 ^0 SAVE *41 JR WIRING INSTALLATION COSTS _________ . ■ LIMITED TIME OFFER ••»ll*g*. Alllaat.i iielUj;l>> Kat k.«. ae.es. ia«. sis. GE SHOW 'N kpPLIMACJECO; mmitinmmir' THfe PONTt-AC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1063 IB NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS »""nt ™ FROM ALL THE FAMOUS MAKERS IT «imi THI AT BOTH YANKEES IN PONTIAC AREA . . . MIRACLE j VAIIIfEE PUADftE MILE SHOmNG CENTER . .. PERRY AT MONTCALM THIlllEE IfflHUH. W? YANKEE GIFT CERTIFJGATESAVAILABLE IN DENOMINATIONS OF $5, $10, $25 far liar dollies. Sturdily can. structed. A new steam type locomotive, tender, gondola coboose, 8 sec* tions of mechanical curved track and a winder key. DOLL BASSINETTE Contain* a whole army of equipment. Converts from 36" combination gun to (a) .45-caliber army style pistol (b) 2 anti* tank rockets and launcher (c) guerilla gun. Assembles into a snipers rifle, shoulder-stock automatic, secret agent pistol, and mere. Fires harmless plastic bullets. TRESSY HAIR DRYER KENNERS GIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR MARY POPPMS DOLL SNO-CONE MACHINE MADE TO SELL ATSJD NoSr .. make three tasty treatsi SNO nnn cone, sno iau, and SNO POP. V The new action packed, game of breath-taking balance, coordination and ddfl. Fen fUfod Positively the slap, happiest family-fun card game to come along for many a season. 2 te 4 play on. Many enjoyable winter .eve- ' nings ahead. KENNERS REG. 5.00 PLAY DRILL All tools fit. into chuck including automatic trip hammer with work and playhench and 7 play tools, drives rivet, mines, buffs, and polishes, spins bench top, omboeses, spins color top. Livable dolls with moveable arms and each, with Its own collection of tiny toys; Beth at the Supermarket, Susie goes to school, Cathy goes to a party, Karen has a slumber’party, John has pets, Shary takes a vacation. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY.DBCEMBER a, 10M AYTON’S it priced right” , 2133 Orchard LakaRd-333-7052 Open Evening* ’til Chrittmat ; mvmmstm C?-0 Troops, Planes Poised British Set for Zambia Duty LONDON (AP) - British troops and planes were poised today to move into Zambia, on the northern border of rebellious Rhodesia. British government sources said Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda had given the go-ahead but had not agreed to the terms under which the troops would be stationed in his country. Prime Minister Harold Wil-•oo’s government reinforced its military preparations with stringent new economic sanctions against Prime Minister Ian Smith’s rebel regime in Rhodesia. A squadron of Javelin jet fighters amd large air transports waited in Nairobi, Kenya, for orders to fly to Zambia. The 54, 000-ton aircraft carrier Eagle cruised off the East African Coast. ,/ GROUND TROOPS Ground troops were reported alerted at staging depots in Africa, Britain and the Middle East British protectorate of Aden. Prime Minister Wilson offered Kaunda a battalion of ground troops, a fighter squadron and a radar station, but the two reportedly disagreed over command of the British- force. Wil- son wants die British to give the orders while Kaunda reportedly wants at least a share in the command strueturer * * * ' Kaunda asked for the British forces to guard his country’ electrical supply from the Kari-ba Dam, which the Rhodesians operate on the border between mm Installed in time for Christmas 501 NYLON Regular $6.95 Sq. Yd. SK95 15 Colors to 2 Rolls Only AGRIUM Regular 8.95 to 9.95 Sq. Yd. SC95 Your Choice of «fi! Saiga or Qold n ,q.Y-i 1 Roll Only Discontinued Pattern Dark Beigt WOOL Sq.Yd. ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Near Dixie Hwy. Opsn Fri. ITH 9 P.M., Sat, 9 mi 9:10 674-0421 Accuse Justice of Misconduct 8 Offenses Compiled as Probe Continues DETROIT (AP) - Grand Juror Edward Piggins Wednesday again sought removal of a Nankin Township justice of the peace because of alleged misconduct in office. Piggins petitioned Gov. George Romney to remove George Perry. Plains listed eight offenses which he said might be the basis for criminal charges against Perry. i* -ft ’ A Last week, Piggins asked the removal of Michael W. Bradley, the township’s other justice of the peace. Bradley vacated ills office voluntarily. Piggins listed the following alleged instances of misconduct by Perry : NO FORWARDING Failure to forward abstracts of traffic offenders’ convictions to the Secretary of State. Conviction of traffic offenders of offenses without complaint or warrant. Entering of convictions against traffic offenders for violations when the defendants had not appeared in court, had not been represented and had no knowledge of their convictions. Filing of entries of proceedings that never took place. Requests for fees from the cdunty treasurer for services that Perry in fact did not perform. Failure to tell the Circuit Cotirt of his knowledge of ticket j fixing or s'4)usfinents by members of the sheriff’s road patrol. A A A ! Granting new trials without I authorization. I Acting as defense attorney lin a case before fellow justice Bradley, called a violation of I ethics by Piggins. the two countries. He wants the British troops to Invade Rhodesia and overthrow Smith’: white minority government. A m •. A Wilson told the House of Commons the troops will fight if necessary to protect Zambia's power supply, but he ruled out any unprovoked attack against Rho- BRITISH PLANES Wilson also disclosed that British planes would go into Zambia only If the British were given control of the country' main airports. This would enable the British to oppose any attempt to bring in air forces from other powers. The British prime minister said Kaunda was under extreme pressure from African nationalists in his own country and .in other African states to move against Smith’s white minority regime and reject the British terms for help. A A A Much of the pressure is coming from the- Organization of African Unity, whose council of ministers meets Friday in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to consider the Rhodesian situation. The new British economic sanctions were designed to hit Rhodesia’s 220,000 whites more quickly than those Imposed after the independence declaration. The new measures increased the cutoff in trade between Britain and Rhodesia to 95 per cent. PENSIONS # „ They include a ban on payment of British pensions to Rhodesian nationals, many Of whom served in World War II and had received veterans' allowances. Wilson also banned payment ' wages to employes of British subsidiaries in Rhodesia and payments of dividends to British government stockholders in the breakaway colony. .A A A_ Britain had already suspended Rhodesia from the sterling area and banned import of Rhodesian tobacco and sugar. Hearing Aid Dealers Support Licensing LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Hearing Aid, Dealers’ Association has decided to support the licensing of hearing aid dealers, reports Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Kelley, whose office has been investigating fraudulent hearing aid sales, termed the decision publlc-spiritod and gratifying. LANSING »- The Most Rev. Joseph m. Albers, who began bis service to God and country tfM.bCSve yqung chaplain in World War I, died yesterday after St yeafs as bistro df the 320,000 - member > Lansmf dto- Bse. v\.*. Bishop A&eri, who was 74, died in a Lansing hospital where ba had bean confined stodaJuly 10 by a tong illness. ^4 A1 _>* *jgf The-Roman CaUtfto mNNHI [ diocese takes In u Bounties from Flint nearly id Chicago. Bishop Albers became its ijpirltual leader when it Was established May 22, 1187, by the bite Pope Pius XL NEW DIRECTOR -- Sargent Shriver (left), head of the Office of .Economic Opportunity, yesterday introduced Dr. Frank-lyn A. Johnson as the new director of the Job Corps. Drt Johnson, a ifetive of Roches- Af Phttttax ter, N.Y.,_was president of California Stats College at Los Angeles when he accepted the post. He will assume the post Jan. 1, succeeding Dr. Otis A. Singletary. liquor Act Changes Explored at Hearing grand rapids (AP) -Suggestions for possible , rewriting of Michigan’s 1919 liquor Control Act wera’lward Wednesday in a public session before the House Liquor Control Gom-ilttee. Bar operators and allied Interests urged easing of certain regulations. Opposing views were presented by individuals, including church groups. from the Ref lection collection of I delightfully varied accent pieces toy Lane* flail wAialMiad evnalwiAsl fruwvwaien all with walnut grained formica tope your oholoe 39.95 mp MM 21 x 31 x 22 n. •nd tobl. 22 x 21 x 20 h. rJIU CHRISTMAS TOY SALE m Your Choice FREE With the Purchase of Any Bunk, Trundle or Canopy Bed. targe Oak or Maple 40” DESK $1088 I9cic CANOPY BED For the Yeung Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bed, Twin er Full Size. Complete Stock of . Dmien, C.hetti and Detki to Match AUo Available InMaple N° *OnSy Down AVAILABLE IN MAPLE Complete with Matts, Guard Rail and Ladder Oak or Maple 3-Drawer CHEST Complete Froo Toy BUNK BED MAPLE or OAK BUNK Ruggad Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . handsome wood with a mallow glow . . . Guard rail ... laddor •.. mattias-sat and hast included No Money Down 36 Months to Pay 48 Simmons Hollywood Headboards SC99 tlctc Bassett Decorated Plats Glass Wall Mirror $1188 Choice of S Stylos SEALY BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS 06 oot TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple Inehi.M $ Mattresses NO KONEV DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY For TOTS and TEENS 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5-J30 - Mon., Thus., Fri. til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Squirt Lake add Orchard Laka Roads THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 C—B SCENE AT SHIP’S MESS -* Marine CpL Jess Wheat (left) lodes like he’s got “some-one*in his T-shirt with him” say. his buddies. The Leatherneck is a steady patron of the ship’s mess, which he terms, “a 24-hour orgy." Mess Is 24-Hour Orgy on Ship off Viet By TOM TJEDE ABOARD THE USS INDEPENDENCE (NBA) 4 Marine Corporal Jess Wheat, weighs 235 pounds' going on 250. With a tee shirt on he looks like he's got someone ip there with him. “Sd naturally,” he will explain, “I like to eat.’’ Indeed so. This morning his mess tray looked like a table at an Elks’ pjenie. . From left to right, top layer first, there %&e: five eggs, two slices of toast, a dozen strips of bacon, a piece of bread with chopped beef gravy, grits, four hot cakes with Syrup, fried potatoes, some sausage, an orange and coffee. kt * * ■ | ‘‘I ain’t feeling perky,” he apoligized, “so I’ll skip dessert” CAN COME BACK No matter. CpI. Wheat, and any of the other 3,Ml enlisted men on board this buffet with a bilge; can come back for dessert (Boston cream pie, ice cream, bear daws, devil’s food cake, strawberry snails),at. any time of the dawn or dark. Mess on foe Independence is 23-hour orgy. The only thing missing ik dancing slave girls. Guys are waving turkey legs and sucking grapes at all hours except. 1 a.m. to 2 when, presumably, they are all out somewhere working up an appetite ... by working at the war. ★ ★ ★ Navy food is traditionally belly-busting, but this is some sort of record. L COULD LAST MONTH Fellows here consume enough chow in a month to last the average, family of four for 265 years. Nearly 11 tens (199,1 pounds) are chewed or swallowed whole every 24 hours. '• Bread disposal alone is staggering. Fifteen ovens bake around the clock to supply the 800 loaves consumed. That’s i,* Mechanics and maintenance 500 pounds of Boor, 50 pounds1 The 2M members of die kitchen staff work 12 hours a* day. Blight deck people think nothing of going 21 hours on n stretch. Admif^i^ns If ends in Next Decade Educator Sees More College Competition ANN ARBOR - Associate director of admissions at the Uni-| versity of Michigan Gayle WU-j son often uses a four-letter word fat discussing the nattolttl trends in college and university admissions during the next dicade. The word'la “more.”. It pops up when Wilson describes foreseen changes in application standards. “More and more colleges will become competitive ones as die colleges with 'open door’ policies are deluged with applications.” In short, top-notch students will be competing with each other to be admitted to those universities which, in turn, are competing with more of their own kind for superior students only. With this increase in scholastic admissions standards, Wilson says, will come a need to get applications for admissions in earlier. “No college admissions committee should act until after the (high school) pupd’s Junior year for when applying for university ad-< missions are betier students! than boys; at that poifat in their lives. My II years old, they are ready for college.” “But,” Wilson adds, “the boys catch up scholastically, and us-' ually even pass the girls in college, and colleges want potential graduates.” The chief hesitation about admitting mere girls than boys, though, stems from the fact that girls are less likely to stay in college than boys are, Wilson says. The “hazards” to a girl’s college education which Wilson cites are: - 1. Marriage. 2. A lack of motivation which frequently crops up once the female has been admitted to college. are being urged now to get their applications in no later than the semester of their senior yeart.” An interesting trend which Wilson Mys “could well become of yeast and 70 pounds of shortening to make 1,400 pounds of toast and sandwiches. “ * * ★ As one baker puts it: er figured to be making this much dough.” AVERAGE BREAKFAST Then, for the average breakfast. nearly 5,000 eggs ar cracked, the first of the day' 17,000 potatoes are peeled, and ISO pounds of bacon fried. At lunch, 2,000 pounds of wef boiled. At dinner, 700 chickens and 900 pounds of shrimp. ★ ★ To wash it all down, at least 120 large cans of fruit juice disappear every meal and 100,000 gidlons of fresh water every day. LACK ROOM . There’s hardly' enough room left for the 7,500 cups of ice cream. Grinned CpI. Wheat, between Mte«: “What I like about it is that it’s always here. If they ain’t serving a regular meal then they are serving express line stuff. . . snacks, you might say.” Snacks? Over 6,000 hamburgers are inhaled-between meals and dozens of deep fat friers bubble to keep untold thousands of French fries moving. ^f—jr Then there may be macaroni au gratin, poundcake, fruit her- men below deck have gone aaysI prKtor fe: more girls. MtUk 1<44U mam AmJ ______ ... ° with little except cat naps. And ip the steam rooms, machinists lose five pounds a shift in the 110-degree heat. * i “We earn a good plfctq,” said Wheat. “We buy every calorie.” The corporal’s tray emptied. He sat picking his teeth and stacking orange peelings. Men about were getting up or sitting down. ' w * ★ Wheat patted his belt, “Hey,” he mumbled, “all this talk about food makes a guy hungry. You wanna go get a sandwich or something?” “It’s a dilemma that’s really a maturation problem,” Wilson points out. “Girls as a group 3. the fact that some women are really not career-minded because they don’t intend to be I future bread-winners, j 4. If a family has a son and a daughter at s C h o o 1 an?* finances get tight at home, the girt is more likely to have to dropout. 5. Attractive jobs around the college community oftern lure women from their classrooms. i Another t r e nd which Wilson! sees as “a kind of national movement” is the search by universities for creative talents among high school students seeking admissions to colleges. “More and mote colleges are coming out in the open and saying they want .these types of people,” Wilson states. These sought-after students are those who have shown definite talents i 'in art, music, forensics, writing,! Two Killed on Way to Funeral WILMINGTON, Ifl., (UPI) — Two cars were-carrying mourners to a funeral from different directions. Their paths crossed at a rural iptersection. —>■ Walter Hatley, 68, Chicago, and his wife, Gertrude, about 65, were killed when their car collided with one driven *by Herbert G. Warrimer, 53, Wilmington. ★ * ★ Authorities said they were driving here for the funeral of William Harding, 66, Ritchie, 111., who died Sunday. Warrimer and a passenger in the Hatley car were hospitalized. etc., but who might “be lost in the shuffle if judged only scholastically by strict admissions standards.” ‘LOPSIDED?’ . “This, is such a new trend,’ Wilson admits, "that there are no studies yet, to my knowledge, which would indicate whether or not these students would get a ‘lopsided’ education, doing well scholatically in subjects only related to their particular talents.” Another “more” which Wilson sees as a definite trend is “more college students spending their first two years in junior colleges with their final study at universities.” I “Most of the students involved in this trend,” Wilson says, “have long-range education programs, medicine for instance, land will go to a junior college for a couple of years to save money; it Will be by choice.” Related to this is “a very startling rise in the number of stu-I dents going on for graduate de-| grees,” Wilson notes. At the same time, he says, more students than ever before will be studying at their own state universities. “Presently, more than 80 per cent of the college students in Michigan are in their own state-supported institutions.” Bank Robbery Foiled by Pair HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Three men were held today for investigation of robbery from a Detroit bank Wednesday which was foiled by an alert private guard.and a passing tpotorist. Police identified the three as Sanford C. Williams, 22, Stanley D. Bowens, 20, and his brother Clifford, 19. All were nek! in connection with the $4,191 robbery of the First Federal Bank. Officers said Horace Frisbie. an armed guard for an armored car company, arrived at the bank in time to see a man walk from the bank with a drawn gun. He fired at the man, who fled in a waiting car. Sam Levine, 68, told police he was driving by the bank when he heard the shots and followed the fleeing car two miles to a motel here. When the men in the car entered the motel, Levin called police.' * * * Officers broke into the motel room and arrested Williams and the elder Bowen, they said. Bowen’s brother arrived a short time later and also was arrested, police said. They said $4,184 was found in the motel room. Shad fish are considered less palatable in Europe than this country. Wl/f* nz ivAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW | Hurricane Season Featured by Betsy MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The 1965 hurricane season, which spawned the most destructivs storm in U.S.,, history, com*] prised two tropical storms and four hurricanes between June ' and Nov. 30. ★ * ★ The one hurricane that reached the U.S. mainland was Betsy, which slammed into Miami on Sent. 8, then roared across the Gulf of Mexico and battered New Orleans two days later. Betsy left 75 persons dead in Florida and Louisiana and damage toll of more than a bil- Mak# Christmas live forever! Give her the diamond she’s hoping for— you’ll give her Diamond brilliance set in ■ charming circle of gold. Love—tender warmth—a thousand wonderful thoughts of togetherness she’ll cherish a lifetime. Coma in, sea our beautiful collection from the diamond centers of the world. You’ll bo pleasantly surpritad, wa Hava the diamond for hor at the price you want td pay. Terma arranged to lit lybur budget mits, veal loaf, whipped pota- lion dollars. The previous toes or Harvard beets. record holder was a storm in I It’s enough to make a man l$tr« which caused. $800 million |on Metrecal sob. I damage in New England. TILE Your KITCHEN SOLID VINYL Ittf-MM VINYL RUBBER TILE i^e VINYL ASBESTOS TILE AT $ 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-5216 •pea Mato Thuivfri. 9 to l y Tins., Wed., Sat. I t* •_ floor SHOP EMERALD-COT DIAMOND DIM DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO •171* 30-day money-back guaranty* If you can find a battar value of equal quality anywhert we will cheerfully refund your money. lifetim* valu* guarani** Your entire purchase price on a diamond purchased from tots is allowed airtime you wish to trade for • larger diamond. *199“ “good taste costs no more at WKC” We guarantee everything toe sell C—4 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1W UNUSUAL GARDEN GROWTH - A 52-foot cabin cruiaer nears completion in a garden in Ferndale, South Africa. Much of the work on the 30-ton luxurious ocean-going .boat has been done by two pfltio victims. The vessel has taken six years to build. Mishap, Gale Close Seaway ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) —A gale and a grounded freighter dosed two sections of the St. Lawrence Seaway Wednesday a little more than two days before the seaway is scheduled to close for the winter. The winds that reached 55 mph along the St. Lawrence liter forced the closing of three locks there and gave rise to fears that some of the 96 ocean vessels still in the seaway may be trapped. The Welland Ship Canal was dosed during the day with the added complication of a grounded ocean freighter. There were still 30 ocean ships to clear the canal into Lake Ontario. The Welland Canal was scheduled to close Wednesday midnight and die entire seaway by Friday midnight But a seaway authority spokesman said the' locks will remain open on a day-to-day bagis as long as ice conditions permit. Wher6 Do You Fit In? Boyle Leans Toward By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -If you could live in any period of the world’s history, which would you choose past, present or future? Your answer shows whetherj you are a i m a n 11 c 1st, realist, or a gambler. The romantic soul aches for the imagined glamour of bygone times he never knew. If he is a henpecked husband, he may yearn for the caveman days, frhen each fellow was master of his niche in the cliff-women received equal ers. That leaves us with the realists. They are the ones who aren’t hungry for a fabled .past or thirsty for a fabulous future. WALK TIGHTROPE They walk the tightrope of the present—betweeh a dream and dream. They prefer to ban- quet on the bread and wine of der drug prescribed far him will BOYLE . rights by being belted over the depressions our country ever head with a club. OVERLOOKS FACT Or he may pine for the chivalrous Rories of knighthood. He overlooks the fact that riding off . to battle in a suit of clanking armor must have been largely just a noisy adventure in claustrophobia. The gambler, contrary to the romanticist, thrives oh great expectations. The future is his dish. He wants to zoom through space, build a desert villa On the him more leisure, and new governments keep promising to make his life even more free from care. FULL OF WONDERS Yes, he lives in a time full of wonders. Among the things he wonders about are which won- now, satisfied with the menu as it changes in the course of their lifetime. What is the best time to live? When you get right down to it, what’s the matter with right now? A man who has achieved the full maturity of middle age in this, most murderous of centuries is a privileged adventurer indeed. He has survived two world and one of the wont knew. GAVE WAY He has seen the horse and buggy give way to the auto, the street car replaced.by the bus) the railroad succeeded by the jet plane, artillery outmoded by the atomic bomb. He used to worry about get: ting enough to keep him alive. Now he worries that if he eats too much he'll die sooner than he has to. Air-conditioning and heating methods have relieved have the fewest side effects, where to find a parking place, and how to find the money later to pay for the things he is buying now. From birth the middle-aged man today has been surrounded by change. He has seen more change than any other individual his age in history. But it is possible foi a man to get a bellyful of change. Change isn’t always for the betteri That’s the reason that now, for many a thoughtful man, is the best of all times in which live. He’d rather pause and enjoy today’s goodies — before tomorrow comes along and improves him to death. mom, and explore Mars in|him of the ordeals of the weath-l I search of red-eyed, little greenler. Radio and television have • people-like creatures with an- exl HP tennas on their noggins. He hy thousands of miles—and also doesn’t have any real idea whatL ImM| life will be like in the 21st or 22nd centuries. But he is sure it would be wild, and weird and wonderfol. So much for the backward lookers, and the forward seek- MSU Answer filed in Court GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — j Michigan State University filed I in U. S. District Court Wednesday its reasons for denying readmission June 21 to graduate student Paul M. Schiff who claims he was expelled after a| student rights controversy. A three-judge panel of (lie . court last October directed MSUj to give Schiff a personal hearing and a letter of explanation, ’The answer Bled in court] Wednesday was signed by John! A. Fuzak, university vice pres-' ident for the faculty committeei on student affairs. The university charged that Schiff refused to abide by regulations against door-to-door dis-] tribution of publicity items ini dormitories. 77%-It said Schiff refused to desist, in violation of regulations, in publication of a pamphlet for an unrecognized student group. OPEN ATTACK The communication said that! by his attitude and “open attack’’ on the enforcement of regulations he encouraged others to do the same. It further claimed that Schiff retused to abide by MSU regulations requiring student organ-, izatiogp to secure campus ree-j ognition before functioning; that] he subjected a member of the1 faculty to rkiiciile at a public meeting on the campus, and that by his words and conduct he induced students to partici-j pate in acts of civil disobedi- NEW. TRAFFIC TWIST — This sign on the Mississippi River Bridge in New Orleans Is .a new twist as far as traffic signs go. Bridge authority executive* director Charles Macauley, who designed the sign, said he AP Photofax thought it was a nice way to tell motorists to hurry up. “Hubs hubs’’ is a slang expression that originated with U.S. occupation in Japan meaning “hurry up.**__________________ Champion Courtenay Fleetfootlcome the first dog to win thOiOf-Show awards at Westminster, ‘Ricky’’), a whippet, has be-idog-show “triple crown"—Best-lchkago, and Lang Beach. Push Fiscal Reform, Unit Utges D EAST LANSING (AP) - A panel of Michigan State University advisors is urging Michigan Democrats-) to push for fiscal reform now — without waiting for a graduated tax. The MSU chapter of the Democratic Academic Resource Committee called “tax reform the most important Issue fating the Michigan Legislature. “Because of the importance and the past public. identification of the Democratic Party' with tax reform, further procrastination ‘by the legislature on this issue is intolerable,’’ the panel of MSU professors ■aid in a resolution presented fo. Democratic state chairman Zolton Ferency. It added: “The core of immediate reform is the adoption of a system of personal and corporative income taxation at flat rates... the inaction of the legislature cannot be condoned on constitutional or |ec)ieiu*l grounds.” ...the family store and flNCATALuG ^ ORDER mi As CUss os Tear Telephsael SAVE ON GIFTS . FOR ALL HE FAMILY! Western Auto stores now open rates ’til 9! Solid-state transistorized chassis. Matched 6W speakers. 4-speed automatic changer drops down--with saphire needle. Splendid range tone control. -Walnut veneer cabinet! 4DC5616 pq tmmm ■ pmPSP Wrmmm ■ Colorful rsdt 4* wheals, mar aoWxlrtcTI Just ; for total Rolled steel body. SFC1S39 ONE LOW FRIGE! 088 O A MnsisUS WIZARD NU-TREAD MUD & SNOW TIRE Blackwail Block well Take Type Tubeless Fell Sheuldsrto-Sbeuktar Istnsdl with A_ NKW TIRE GUARANTEE! tMmWkmmMMent SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS Crusader THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Local .Youths SSS&n PUaJ tku ACA CfcraM A. Terries former juH L TfiQ Dr UtU o«k. wn WM M f v^v land County, wes- honored last night by die Oakland County Ju- j Two Pontiac youths war* *Hd!11 Awodattoij for M» ' 16 j ^ *> W~ *i rom Michigan recently slhgted ■*- 13M ^ ut tor achievement. TentonofttW Silver BeU,Or- Robert Simmons of 26 Maine10" *«■*»*. w“ tas selected from among enroll- , es at the‘Crab Orchard, m. J? ^ Count7fDraiB oh Can* Canter to haln nr*. Commission. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ORMAN BEACH Service for Orman Beach. M, of 141% Oakland will he 3 pjn. tomorrow at die Huntoon .Funeral Home' with burial bt-Oaic Hill Cemetery. *fr. Beach, an employe of P. J. Poole Co., died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Aline Waldorf of flint; three, grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Steel of Highland Township and Mrs. Wallace Bell of Waterford Township; and two brothers. ROBERT J. BIRD Service tor former Pontiac resident Robert J. Bird, 87, of Carmichael, Calif., will be 1:M p.m. Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bird, an employe of Douglas Aircraft Corp., died Sunday after a long, illness. Surviving jure his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. John K. Arnold of Santa Clara, Calif.; a sis- [ Surviving are his wife, Janet; four sisters; and three brothers. t AIJEXANbER J.LE MIRE , . TROY — Service for Alexan- f der J. LeMire, 66, of M4 E. t Maple will be 10 a.m, Saturday to Price Funeral Home. Burial, will be in Evergreen Cemetery, ( Detroit.-, j Mr. LeMire died yesterday af-. ter a short illness. He was a \ retired employe of the-Jefferson Plant of toe Chrysler Corp., . • i Surviving ere his wife, Euret- ( ta; three daughters, H.N. Grace, LeMire of the United States Na- .• val Hospital, San Diego, Calif., j and Susan and Wendy, both at home; .one son, Richard at, home; two sisters;* and one j brother. j AUGUSTA B. MESSER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for former resident Augusta B. Meiser, 85, of ' Detroit will be 3 p.m. tomorrow , at the Bell Chapel of the William i R. Hamilton Co.', Birmingham. . Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mies Meiser died yesterday following a brief illness. ’ She was a retired Detroit • teacher. * She Was a member of the ur-l chard Lake Community Church, l Women’s Principal Association, 1 Circle Dramedque, American Association of University Wom- • en, and the Countryside Asso-■ ciation of Orchard Lake., t Surviving is a brother, Paul J. Meiser of Detroit. * V OWUne County. Michigan. ¥ r’Wfl Thunotrbir* baw-Na. ivnr na m. ware*, ah to the hljhaat biddar. Tin irafa It W. Maple Roat. STATE Of MICHIGAN - Tha fro-ata Court for M County at Oakland NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE Natka la hereby glw by RW jMar-atgnad that an Thursday. DocaMar J, IMS at 10 «4h, at 3M1 W. Maple Road. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, public Mia at a IW Chevrolet Moor bearing Motor Na. MFVW 103 MO. will bo hoM for coah to tha highest bidder. Tha place at Storage la Mil W. Mop la Read. Birmingham, Michigan. December I and X IMS NO. IM7I STATE OF MICHIGAN bate Court tar tha Count Michael J, Harper, ef 398 Howland, has ^graduated from the Goloonda,''HI. center and now is assigned to toe Custer Job Corpi Center, Battle Creek, for vocational training. The Job Corps is a major youth program to the war 6g poverty,being conducted by the Office of Economic Opportunity. HUGH R. ROWAN Service for Hugh R. Rowan, 17, of 348 S, Edith will be 11 a.m. I Saturday ft Donelson-Johns Fu- < neral Home with burial in Perry! Mount Park Cemetery. 1 Mr. Rowan, a driver for Con-! tract Cartage Co., died yesterday after a long illness. i Surviving are a son, Hugh L. | of Ciarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Maykxr Graham of Holly; 11 { grandchildren; two great-grand-j children; and a brother, Harry { W. of Rochester. ALFRED J. RYDER Service for Alfred J. Ryder,' 70, of 124 Jackson,. will be 1 p.m. Friday at toe Newman ABC Church, with burial at Oak nil Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Ryder died Tuesday after a long illness. A retired mechanic for Oaklahd County, he was a member of the Newman AME Church. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; four daughters, Mrs. Florence Cramp of New Jersey, Margaret, Mrs, Catherine Webb, and Mrs. Patricia Williams, all of Detroit; four sisters, Elizabeth Milburn of Pontiao, Lucille Walden of Detroit, Thelma Black-mun of Pak) Alto, Calif, and Gertrude Barnes of Seattle, Wash.; and three brothers, 2-Story Home Is Hit by Fire EVERYTHING FOR A Pontiac . firemen brought under control in just over an hour yesterday a fire which broke out| in a two-story frame house ati 257 Irwin. " Cause of toe Maze, according to Assistant Chief Charles Mari-! , on, was an overheated coal, fur-i nace to toe ‘basement of the . building. ■ No injuries were reported, j Marion estimated loss of con-1 I tents at 8500 and damage to the i building at $1,500. CHARLES D. CHAMBERLIN Service for former Pontiac resident Charles D. Chamberlin, 73, of Phoenix, Arix., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Grim-shew Funeral Home in Phoenix with burial there in toe Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Chamberlin, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long Ill- Surviving are e son, Charles Jr. of Phoenix; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Rensi of Phoenix and Mrs. Margaret Walsh of Pontiac; and three grandchil-dren. HOWARD mens Howard Hicks, 58, of 3531 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township, died today. His body is at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. EDGAR KENNEDY Service for Edgar Kennedy, 68, of 307 S. Anderson, will be 1 p.m. Saturday et the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kennedy, formerly employed atG-M-C. Truck & Coach Division, died Tuesday after a long illnekr FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BOURBON BARREL ORIGINALS | l J£1 Unique Furniture Design ... Unusual "Bourbon Barrel" designs blend beautifully with any decor. Pewter hardware, rich wood grain, colorful fabrics, or colorful naugahyde and comfortable proportioned shapes combine to give you furniture you'll use and enjoy for years to come. LUMBER DEPARTMENT Hun’s i Christmas ^^Oift idea your siJ^jsiitin family will aye your roors that ewHome’ sLook Surviving are three daughters, Eleanor Hampton of Pontiac and Mrs. Hermance Neal and Aline Kennedy, both of Buffalo, N. Y. . DAVID D. MARCUM Service for David D. Marcum, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marcdm of 150 W. Rutgers, will be 11 a.m- tomorrow in Voorhees-Si-ple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died yesterday. He had been ill since birth. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mf. and Mrs. William Hughes of Lake Orion and Mrs. Amy Marcum of Pontiac; great-grandmothers, Mrs. Nancy Hughes of Mancelona and Mrs. Pearl McCarty of Pontiac. Also * surviving are ' great-great-grandmothers, Mrs. Eliza Marcum of VanDyke, Mrs. Nellie Boroff of Mecosta and Mrs. - Arvilla Behrick, both of Poritiac, I Mrs. Thomas Smith of Walled ■ Lake and Mr-s. Phyllis Hendrick- j son of Waterford Township ;snd two sons, Vem Mathews Jr. of. . Pontiac and Robert E. Mathews of Union Lake, and six grand-| children. ANN MARIE YOUNCE - Service for Ann Marie ’ Younce, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Younce of 290 Florawood, will be 11 *.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral r Home in Waterford Township , with burial at Crescent Hills i Cemetery. - The one-month-old girl died: . yesterday after a short illness. 1 i Surviving besides her par-; l ento, are two slaters, Susan and i Julie, and a brother, Richard,! - all at home, and two grand-i i mothers, Mrs. Mabel Walker - and Mrs. Lucille Nord, both of . Pontiac. Toke a long, lingering Ibok ot "Bourbon Barrel" originalsl’ You will enjoy them and your. friends and neighbors will-, when you put them in your home. A perfect Christmas for. the entire family. STUDENT DESK CEDAR CHESTS e* iVn by lane a beautiful new Armstrong ceiling that soaks up noise YouTlliksthelookof an Armstrong ceiling.. .the smart new look you And in smart new homes. And you'll like the quiet.'.. the quiet that comes from an amazing ntw kind of caUing that actually soaks up noise; keeps your home quieter and mom comfortable. Armstrong ceilings am easy to install. You can do it yourself or wD reMart's Easy Charga Plan Ben Casey Hospital Set.. Plush (Noodle Neck) Toys Napoleon Solo Cun .... Secret Service Gun ... * * Compare at $1! 25 boxed popular “Slim” cards; 25 boxed conventional design cards. Limit 2 boxes to customer. Cello pak of conventional and religious Cards; box 25, one-design cards; box of 25 assorted cards. Tangy whole cherries float in creamy liquid centers. Choice of rich tnilk or dyk chocolate. Serve them toasty • crisp and crunchy.. as they are ... or in many other delicious ways. CUDDLY PET LION IN SOFTEST PLUSH Cuddly toy- lion, in soft plush. 11” high, 12** long. Pknh Tlgtr 2.67 Our reg. 12.88. All vinyl, 21** long. Cries ’til she*s hugged or gets pacifier! SANTA DOOR DECORATION SAVE! REVOLVING COLOR Full-figure Santa Claus decoration O MM- WHEEL IS MOTOR DRIVEN is 48 long, all vacuum-formed ^ MM MW _ vinyl with hand-sprayed color. Qur Reg. 4.17 O j! TRIK-TRAK CROSS- SECRET SERVICE COUNHIY ROAD SET GUN AND HOLSTER set ... a 6VV* A “Man From ftN-ClE.” 9 plastic tracks set. Capdiring pistol holster, I Is. badge and LD. card. RED RIVER rifle with lever Secret camera (takes • real action; LIEUTENANT; tele* pictures), pistol, accessories scopic MAGUMBA. 4b attache case. Christmas reeord albums 33*4 R.P.M. recordings of 8: . . . 33*6 R.P.M. record- favorite Christmas music. | »"gs with popular major Choice of albums, labels. n String 24 multicolor miniature tree lights. American-made. U.L appr. Permanent twinkle or non twinkle lights, 50 tosatring. Charge It Charge It Rides like the wind! Za-Zoom motor makes real car sound! It*s blue polyethylene, 37” long; 15** high and 14** wide, has snappy, backet style seats. Clock spring motor, hand brake, rear trank with tools. '14 rolls Satinette “Stick To Itself* Ribbons. Total, 200 ft Packaged Bows...................Me 6 rolls, 26x88”, total 528*. 2 assortments, choice 12 designs. METAL-CONSTRUCTED TOYS TO PLEASE A LITTLE BOY JUAABO SPOOL OF BRIGHT MULTI-COLOR RIBBON Nine satinette ribbons on M Mg A large spool. It sticks to A If f itself. Colors. Total 180**. m V Charge It A. Pickup Thick ... 1.96; B. Buddy I. Cradail... digs, lifts, dumps .. . 8.73; C. Sports Car Racing 'Team (carrier, 3 cars).. . 4.76; D. Traveling Zoo with 6 animals ... 2.73; E. Buddy I. Mack Quarry Dumper^..4.87* Table and turn chairs. Table top is 24x18”, of gray laminated vinyl, %” thick, with gold design. Chairs 'to match with 11x12” vinyl seats. 1” tubular steel fingmea on both table, chairs. LwansannuwBnBWsnaumanssianusiM»wi»—n«.—..il. -------- Fantasyland of Discount Gifts Him GLENWOOD'PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m IMEN'S RUBBER BOOTS in DRESS ZIPPER STYLING Mm'd Remington ’66 if powerful, adjuxuble! 3 shaving heads, 348 cutting edges, 756 frUske»gnidfef slots, side- • V____ V .*_ •**. - MAaMfAwfanln eflUVUI Front xfpper robber boots with net lining for added warmth. This boot (dree full protection from snow, ■lash and sleet Non-slip tread on soles. Sixes 7 to 12! in black. Hurry to K mart! Block 4-buckle arctics keep their' feet warm and protect shoes, too! Easy-on styling with net-lining anjl nonolip bread on soles. Sixes: youths* 11 to 2. Boys’ i to 6» Weil-mgde boot l^irgain! Woman'*: Lady Remington Beauty Shaver is juutlvyet. effective. Adjustable roller combs, -on-off switch, choice of colors. Rose, blue or Matching case. m ,* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVERS FOR GIFTING! LOWEST PRICE IN TdWN MEN’S RUBBER HUNT BOOTS WITH THERMAL INSULATION Charge It 3.5B Full 12-inch high teonlatOd hunt-pac boots that lace . all the way dOwn! Fleece lining and steel shank. Heavy cleated outsoleJ Olive drab color. Warm, Comfortable. Sixes 6'to 12. Save! u g BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS IN NEAT 4-BUCKLE STYLING ilISS..........—— _ m m . ndof Discount Gifts f DECEMBER 2, 1965 C-T Women*# Cardigans! IMPORTED VIRGIN WOOL SWEATERS 4 DAYS ONLY ely imports in black, assorted Full fash-for better fit, back and sleeves are knit separately then looped. Sizes 34 to1 40. Hurry. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS ALIVE with BRILLIANCE IWI A. Eight sparkling all-white imperfect diamonds, alive with glitter ... set into your choice of yellow or white 14K gold set)|ng! Total weight of diamonds: 1 carat! „ B. Elegant yellow or white gold setting holds 6 dazzling all-white imperfect diamonda that total Vi carat weight 14K gold setting in newest design! Exceptional price! Citls* Holiday-Color BLOUSE RIOT! MANY STYLES, HUGE SAVINGS Comp, at 1.97 1.87 4 DAYS ONLY € o Ho n« ,-fhtc ron'® polyester and cot* ton blends! Pleated, ruffled, roll-ups, long sleeve styles. All in holiday shades. Ex-ceptional group at savings. 4 to 14. Women’s Well-Made budget PAJAMAS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICE NOW! Our Reg. 2.78 Brushed acetate or cotton flan> nel pajamas in pink, blue or red. Puffed half sleeves, lace trims, capri pants styles, Henley ghirt top styles, bell-bottom pant styles. S-M-L. Charge it now! Walt* Lengthsl Save! FINE NYLON ENSEMBLES FOR WOMEN Comp, at 4.97 A DAYS ONLY White, pink, blue, black, lilac, maize, nudp colors in quirk-dry nylon that needs no ironing. Empire waist and semi-fitted 32 to 40. Exceptional price, wonderful gifts! ’ THE PONTIAC PHKS8. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1W CARNATION'S-11-0*. Jor REMUS High Score Lb. Reg. or Crunchy 2-Lb. Jar SEALTESTor BORDENS 1JU . COTTAGE CHEESE /$$ * . '’'Hi,i: BORDENS- or SEALTEST, &£■* % GaL 1 SKIMMED MIX REDDI WHIP-7-0*. Can DISSERT TOM < i BANQUET FROZEN—1-Lb.j 4-0z. Size ! oherb” PIES 19 Kix D-Oz. - Wheaties 12-Oz. Chaerios 10 Vi-Ox. Country Corn Flakos 11 ox. BORDEN'S Glqcier Club or Sealtest's Velvet ALL '/2-Gal. FLAVORS Chi. TREESWEET FROZEN—6-Q*. Cant ORANGE JUICE TASTY SIZZLE—12-Oz. Plcq. FROZEN STEAKS HAMILTON Large Grade A FREE... Oaudy and Prim a For AH The ml. Kiddies SANTA’S COPTER Saturday, Dae. 4th, 1965 Bring The Family! oessr&zS Mtk~ 1 II 0 WNMT | ■L. CS. w; 1 ITeiwIa/75^ liMMin 1 FOODLAND I FOODLAND H ,111* WALTON .LAKE OBION SI1ISASHABAW $ TJUfc FONTIAC FKKSS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 | SALAYPOLISH ® sausage CHOICE WHol. or Half IfB-O-LAMB -3 Pillsbury INSTANT POTATOES Pillsbury PANCAKE MIX Ea! Shurfine PANCAKE SYRUP PSHsbury PIE CRUSTMIX-Pillsbury BROWNIE MIX .Ti Spartan MARSHMALLOWS Del Monte DRINK ’ Bremner JUMBO PIESK? Hudson JUMBO TOWEL Sta Puff FABRIC RINSE |i USDA CHOICE STEAK QUART BOTTLE -b^>a6ioice g SIRLOIN STEAK 3 USDA CHOICE (a T-BONE STEAK *1 usda Choice m RIBSISftK « ! PETERS MOL NO. 1 « fm NOT DOGS i P 3&st2' i" f!P fffP P USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT Whita Coldrs LEAN CUBED USDA CHOICE BONELESS HORMEL VAC-U-SEAL SLICED BACON 79 FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF Laos Than 3 Lb. Pkg. 43c lb. WITH FOODLANDS BONUS CARD HAVE YOUR CARD STAMPED EACH WEEK SlNk Wbil WbilWfel PORTABLE G.E. TV SETS VEGETABLES BY BREAST-O-CHICKEN r com il • CUT SHEER BEARS EARLY PEAS l* • WBLET COM 12 Ht w ffSflg# i«tf Or-ll> £511 iffii THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1 m 2nd Refugee Flight Awaited MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A sec-ond planeload of refugees in a daily U.S.-financed air ihuttle from Cuba was awaited today even■ ■ ami set m w. as ■ rwMaUie-KN* ■ aMpM.uiw.ihfh ; « hfku+p, e^ihch^BMiwfte Wools and wool blends In the season's newest colors. Misses sample sizes. Great buyl TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tdegrsph at Huron Roads .... CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC P&ESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 2, 1PM Spicy Taste of Mincemeat dn Fish Chowder Dates Back to Early American Days Chowders and other fish stews lof packers, a salad or crisp have been popular in America raw vegetables, and a light des-since colonial days. Although a sert, this Savory Fish Chowder British dictionary of foods cred- is an easy-to-prepare meal in its fish chowder with an Ameri- itself, can origin, the word "chowder” actually came from the French "chaudiere,” the name of a large copper cookery, pot , used for fish stews. Appetizing, as well as nourish* ing, chowders make hot and hearty lunches ideal for the nippy days of fall and the cold whiter ahead. With the addition Roasting Time ' Depends on Many Factors Sometimes your roast reaches 190 degrees in two hours. Another it takes two and one-half hours. But the roasts were the same weight, the oven temperature the same! The second roast may have been chilled more than die first roast when it was put into the , oven. Initial internal temperatures may vary as much as S to 10 degrees. ★ ★ ★ If the roast is purchased, brought home and cooked, it is probably not as cold ps one which you’ve refrigerated. Though weighing the same, the diameter of the cut may be different. The smaller the diameter, the shorter is the total cooking time. The style of the cut, whether it’s boneless or bone-in, rolled or tied also has some effect on actual cooking times. A roast meat thermometer is . always the best guide to cook-iijg time. Savory Fish Chowder 1 pound fish fillets or steaks, fresh or frozen 2 cups milk 1 cup light cream 1 cup crushed saltines Mi cup raw bacon pieces 1 medium onion, chopped ft cup sliced celery 1 cup water 1 cup diced raw potatoes ft cup sliced carrots 1 bay leaf, crumbled ft cup butter or margarine Salt and pepper to taste Let fillets or steaks thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. Cut fish into bite-s i z e pieces. Mix milk, cream tnd saltines and set aside to oak. Cook bacon in large saucepan until lightly browned. Add onion'and celery and cook until vegetables are soft. Add water, potatoes, carrots and bay leaf. Cover and cook II minutes. Add fish, saltine-milk mixture, and butter. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer to 8 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with'a fork. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Makes servings. Mocha Eggnog Is -Sure to Please Youth Welcome the younger set at your house during the holidays with Hot Mocha Eggnog. In a| saucepan, combine 1 quart dairy eggnog, 2 cups milk, and ft cup chocolate syrup. Heat, together until almost scalding. •Serve in small cups, topped, with miniature marshmallows! and a dash of nutmeg. This* makes about 12 one-half cup servings. By JANBT ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Open a jar of good mincemeat and die fragrance is tantalizing. It is reminiscent of ancient spice routes and Victorian days when holiday cooking went on for weeks and weeks. There are interesting goodies to be made with mincemeat; you needn’t use it only for pie. Filled cookies are the first suggestion. The original recipe calls for mincemeat pie filling, but you may substitute regular mincemeat. Mincemeat Filled Cookies lft cups shortening ft cup brown sugar ft cup sugar 1 sgg 4ft tablespoons milk lft teaspoons vanilla 4ft cups sifted all-purpose flour ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon soda 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) mincemeat pie filling or prepared mincemeat ft cup orange marmalade Cream shortening and sugars together until fluffy. Add eg& milk, and vanilla; beat well. Sift dry ingredients together; add to creamed mixture and mix well. Wrap dough in waxed paper and chill well. Roll ft of dough at a time on a floured surface to ft-inch thickness. Cut with a 2ft-inch round cutter. Place cookies 1-inch apart on an, ungreased baking sheet. Combine pie filling or mincemeat with marmalade; place 1 tablespoon of mixture each cooky. Roll ft of dough as directed; cut with 2 ft-inch cutter and cut a small bole in center of each cooky with a small cutter. Place over. filling, * centering hole; seal edges by pressing with a fork. Bake at 875 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Re- 2 packages (See.) chocolate pieces ■ '<■ ]_ . 1 package (Oknl) condensed mincemeat ft cup coarsely chopped nuts ft cup miniature marshmallows ft cup flaked coconut Melt chocolate pieces over hot, not boiling water. Break mincemeat with a fork. Add to melted chocolate. Mix in chopped nuts, marshmallows and coconut; stir after each addition. Cool briefly. Shape mixture by teaspoon-ils to form one-inch balls. Roll in additional chopped nuts Potato Nests for Chicken Frankly fancy to the eye but so easy to do that they belie their good looks are Duchess Potato Nests to fill with creamed ham and mushrooms or Chicken a la King. Just add beaten egg or egg yolks to the freshly - made mashed potatoes and, with a spoon or pastry tuber make potato nests on a lightly buttered cooking sheet. The no-work se-i cret is packaged instant mashed potatoes—a year-round bargain in time, money, fine flavor, and good eating. 1 peat with remaining dough andjor coconu t until completely filling. Makes 4ft dozen. jcoated. Place on greased cookie] * * * Jsheet. Refrigerate about 451 A second cookie is an unbaked confection. i,- or until firm. s gelatin. Chill until mixture begins to fhickch shortly; fold in Chocolate Mincemeat MINCEMEAT COOKIES Molded Mincemeat Pudding is a luscious low calorie dessert made with sucaryl. Molded Mincemeat Padding tft tablespoons unflavored gelatin ft cup cold water 3 eggs, separated ■ 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution lft cups orange juice ? ft teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon orange rind ft' teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup mincemeat Soften gelatin in cold water. In top of double boiler, combine egg yolks, sucaryl, orange juice, salt, orange rind and cinnamon. Cook'over hot .water, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Remove from heat; add softened gelatin, stirring to dissolve form; fold inf* ^ mixture. Spoon into a 4-cu mold; chfil until sat. Makes Beet egg whites until stiff servings. CHOCOLATE MINCEMEAT CONFECTIONS 15361 Masterful Miniatures by UHF-VHF SO NY 9" TV WEIGHS ONLY 10 LBS. The gift EVERYONE wants to'receive! Always ready to travel indoors or outdoors, to the kitchen, patio, workshop, office, car or boat. Revolutionary solid-state circuitry with 24 high-quality Mesa Silicon power transistors and 14 diodes. Operates on 110 volt AC, rechargeable battery (optional) Or 12-volt car or boat battery. 4" speaker. UHF-VHF antenna,- n payment required SONY FM-AM POCKET RADIO Amazingly small and compact, 'fits in pocket or purse. Weighs only' 10 ounces. - With battery, earphone end case Included. SONY FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Powerful 9 transistor radio is ultra-sensitive with distortion free FM-AM sound. Has 6 batteries, earphone and case. 49” GRINNELL'S, home of finest brand nnmw — Pftntlnr Moll, 6R7.DA22 • Dnwntnwn, 97 S Soginnw, FE 3-7168 Tiger Comes To Tigertown fi ACCORDING 10 MV CALCULATIONS THERE ARE AT LEAST L3?56 I PER DAY IN TIGER TIGER Starts Dec. 6th In IK P6UTUC PRESS SUGAR SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 32 Size FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES I 29* FLORIDA £MtOCK HENS 39u>{ HEAVY OVEN REDY FRESN DRESSED FRYERS. . FRESH DRESSED STEWERS IGuJ U S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROASTI 49 1 HICKORY SMOKED picnics 45- PORK STEAK LEAN CAC MEATY CHUNK BOLOGNA 31 lb. FARM FRESH GR.A EXTRA LG. U.S. CHOICE 'i ROUND STEAK! 89 JiSmFf pP^ E-ZTOQ $■ PEEL VDol wj r W'2 BACO 55 l HICKORY SMOKED VierWh. 5 U.S. #1 MAINE POTATOES fRESH I CARROTS g .LUJjllSlLflaSnF r it. SAUSAGE CORN muTCRmLO »•' $1 BONITA 5**1 22-az. 39* SPARTAN LIQUID DETERGENTS SMOKED POLISH 53 Ci lb. PORK ROAST IMPERIAL SALAD DRESSING 29 Iqt. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES IQ-Oz. Pkg. 4'-89' FROZEN PIES Apple Ilk. 4 0i CHERRY Oft PUMPKIN 4U SPARTAN POT PIES CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF S-TfrlGMFES LETTUCI F Calif. 4 £ Crisp | 19* TOMATOES- 29* CABBAG E Brown H#od 1 0* CUKES Fresh 9 l9r 1 5* YAM IS * 3 E 29* CELERY Calif OttC . Crisp M 43 19i HAMBURGER I4is FRESH GROUND, etrltiht •* OpenWhIIjL-^-9 to 9—Fri. ami Sat. 9 to lO PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ’‘It THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963 C—18 - 'yr~ "■ mm vJl MtMM .-mm. ) ■ —^ jm -* ' ttfrr { gjjlB mm ^ ‘f* - • ■ . EGG BURGERS — They're not Just ordinary egg sandwiches. These are special. An egg salad mixture is spread on English muf- fins, topped with cheese and put under broil-, er for a few minutes. Serve as a late evening snack, for lunch or even for breakfast. Hot Spicy Eggnog Is Different Drink Looking for a new idea flttefreggnog, leap of milk, 1 stick holiday entertaining? Try Hot Spiced Eggnog. It. is so. easy with dairy eggnog, cinnamon, and doves. Heat to serving temperature; do not boil. Pour Into cups, topping with whipped In h saucepan combine J cupel cream and a dash of nutmeg. If your flower arrangement is rather bulky, use a square or oblong bowl that is roomy ah a container and fill it with crumpled wire mesh. If. flow-era are long stemmed use florist, wire reinforcements. Egg Burgers Win Award for Goodness “Egg Burgers" was a top winner in the recent National Egg Cooking Canted sponsored by the Poultry and Egg National Board. All H topped with shredded Cheddar cheese. The sand-wichea are thaa placed under the broiler aatfl the eheeee melts. Serve the “Egg Burger*” piping hot After the first bite, you’ll see why “Egg Burgers” Is truly a prize whiner. Egg-Burgers S hard cooked eggs, chopped % cup mayonnaise or salad drassing, Vt teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon dry onion flakes Vi teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 2 English muffins, split, but-' tered and toasted Vi cup shredded sharp cheddir cheese Combine chopped eggs with next 5 ingredients and mix well. Spread each toast&l muffin half with ■ cheese over egg mixture. Place under broiler until cheese melts. Serve immediately. Makes 4 sandwiches. yOUJUST CANT BEAT TH Fresh, Lean ROUND 79S Lean, Beef *1 Afi i SIRLOIN 191.1 Bazley Famous Western Steer Beef! STEAK SALE! • SWISS • RIB HOT ITALIAN •r POLISH SAUSAGE YOON CHOICE mum • 4 «S» Veal Choppics E • 4 im^Pork Choppies ▼ • 3 Si Chopped ShMns • ICE? Chuck Pattis* • 2 lbs. ZZ Sliced Bacon Freth-Lean-Steer FREEZER BEEF ' ■ SIRES Custom • CUT • WRAPPED • LABELED Free!!! SKCUL CUTS! Lean Beef POT ROAST Freeh» Lean, Tender MARKETS Quality Meals Since 1931 fr 125 Tablets 75c Value CUy-wldw FREE PRESCRIPTION DEUVERT Have Your Doctor Call Your Naarect By THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service TtOerlh Saginaw-Pontiac Op«n Friday Evenings Til 9 PM. fisUAdtmJQJJjFetBidh Stores Fruint and Saturday 4341 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Wndnasdoyi 9 A.M. to 600 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PRESCRIPTION TRUSSES BflB CraCMta MUM • Mf *t* PNNcg Ossa qw»w»ic» t o»—n— atpkl FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street Cornet Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway P THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1MM Homemade Herb Bread Fragrant A loaf of Old-Fashioned Herb Bread and/or Easy Saffron Bread on the buffet supper or luncheon table Will be drawing cards as well as conversation pieces. They are so easy make with herbs at arms reach on your spice and herb shelf. Marjoram, dill, thyme and rosemary are used in the herb bread with poppy seed sprinkled over the crust. Marjoram is one of the most popular of all the herbf and one 6f the most fragrant. It is a member of the mint family. These are spicy, pungent herbs which with the poppy seed topping give the bread a delightful flavor and tantalizing aroma, especially when baking. The flavor is superb when spread with butter or margarine, cream cheese or other mild spreads. Saffron is the dried stigma of a plant of the crocus family. Each plant yields apjy 9 stigmas. They are delicate orange-yellow in color and must be picked by band. It takes 225,000 stigmas to make a pound of saffron. No wonder it . is the world's most expansive spice! But as we buy it in small amounts, the cost is not great. It has a pleasantly bitter flavor and rid) yellow color that we like in breiads, rice, poultry dishes and many other dishes. Old-Fashioned Herb Bread 1 cup warm water 1 package active dry yeast Ink teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon soft shortening 1 teaspoon marjoram leaves 44 teaspoon dill weed 44 teaspoon thyme leaves % teaspoon rosemary leaves 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour poppy seed Pour Water into bowl; sprinkle yeast on top. Stir until dissolved. Add salt, sugar, shortening and herbs; stir. Add flour make a soft dough. Turn dough out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, 5 to 7 minutes. Put dough in greased bowl; urn to bring greased side up. Cover; set in warm place and allow to rise to double in bulk, about 1% hours. Shape dough into a roll U laches long. Place on greased baking sheet. With sharp knife make %-lach deep slashes in top efloaf, about ,14b laches apart Brush with water. Set in warm place and allow to rise to double in bulk, about 1 hour.. Brush again with water. Bake in 425 degrees oven 15 minutes. Brush a third time with water and sprinkle poppy seed oh top. Bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 1 loaf. Easy'Saffron Bread 1 cup milk . 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter or / margarine 2 teaspoons instant minced onion 44 teaspoon crushed saffron pieces 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast l cup warm water 444 cups all-purpose flour caraway seed Scald mitt:. Stir in sugar, butter, onion, crushed saffron and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast over warm water in a large mixing bowl. Stir unt{} -dissolved, then add milk mixture.. Add flour; stir until we|| blended. Cover and set in warip place. it ’★ it. Let rise to more than doubtt jn bulk, about 40 minutes. Stu* batter down and beat vigorously 44 minute. Turn into greased 144-quart round' casserole; sprinkle top with caraway seed. Bake in 375-degree oven 1 to 114 hours. Makes 1 loaf. HERB BREADS — Homemade bread" is always, welcome treat. At the left is an herb loaf with poppy seed sprinkled generously over the top. The round loaf is a casserole type bread with a saffron flavor and caraway seeds on top. Both are simple to make. s, Chestnuts Choice of Cook Here's a delightful vegetable and nut combination!/ brown skin-removed, cooked halved or quartered) Chestnut Bruwrii Sprouts I £ cup butter [crisp - about 10 minutes; drain. 1 quart cojRainer brusselsj ®*1110 *®ste Halve or quarto* any large sprouts-' Remove any outside blem- [sprouts and return to dry skillet 1 44 cups boiling water Jished leaves and trim bottom (with chestnuts, butter and salt; 44 pound' chestnut (shells andlof sprouts. Add 1 teaspoon salt [reheat. Makes 6 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1065 Cad Off Prison Sit-Down Strike Wat Mostly Protest Against Daily Menu JACKSON W- Settlement of ■ sitdown strike at the State Prison of "Southern Michigan was reported yesterday. “We appealed to their i of fair {day and the prisoners agreed to cooperate," said Louis Utess, administrative a ant to Warden George Kropp. “They agreed to go back to work aabf today.” The peacefar strike, involving some 7QI inmates of the world’s largest walled prison, wes mostly a protest against the prison menu. Prisoners objected they were being given too many soft foods and adted for more meat in the menu. * ♦ ’.frv P* i Utess said a check of the menu was promised and the prisoners were told the menu would be changed where It was possible. SOME GET STEAK? “This doesn’t mean they’ll all be getting steak for dinner today," he added. It was explalaed that with a limited number of cooks and the large number of men to feed, certauK items are easier to prepare thus ethers. The prisoners objected the] were getting too many soft dishes such as macaroni and cheese, chilli and casseroles. Hie strike atarted in th stamping plant, which manufactures license plates, and spread to Other auctions of the prison industries; There W88 no violence and no throat to prison security, Utess said. BOAT PLATES AFFECTED The strike affected sales of boat- license plates, due to start tow. The boat plates were stamped out but wore not packaged for delivery. Secretary of State Jankes Hare urged boat owners to check with local license plate offices before going to purchase the plates. Linens Are Welcome Sheets and towels are always wearing out. Appealing new color combinations and patterns are always being created, two good reasons why linen gift! art right for every home. $5.01 t’w.ww , . t.hnrprf | j’’ •r Cmpitoi Chary* Bloomfield Miracle Mite Shopping (tenter S. Telegraph otSq.Lk.Rd. v - OfWlt tvw*. W ♦ ' 4 OFFICER REINSTATED - Michael B. Hannon, a Los Angelos police officer who was suspended from his* job for six months for participating in civil rights demonstra- tions, went bade to work yesterday following his reinstatement He was assigned to a small booth in foe city treasurer’s office in which he can’t smoke or read. Mother Angry at Draft A Christmas Not So Merry DENVER (UPI) - Mrs. Norma Riedel ' knew her IB-year-old son was going to be drafted. Rut when the word came for the young pressman’s helper to report two days before Christmas, she started her own war. Mrs. Riedel had formidable foes—President Johnson and the U. 8. Army. In identical telegrams sent yesterday1 to Johnson and Fifth Army headquarters in Chicap, the suburban Denver mother said. “One of America’s mothers would like to know if our war position is so crucial foat we have to draft our son during Holy Week. Or arejre just taking the Christ out of Christmas. ’ ★ ★ ★ She said she wes “just stunned" when she received word yesterday ordering her son, Robert Schnabel, IB, to report for induction at 7 a.m. Dec. 23. ‘IT’S HIS DUTY* “I want my son to save. It’s his duty," Mrs. Riedel said. “But I don’t want him on the road with a bunch of strangers on Christmas Eve." She said it would be Robert’s first Christmas away from heme. ‘Td rather he go right away ao he could be situated some place," Mrs. Riedel said. “Aren’t all those captains, colonels and sergeants going to be off for Christmas?’’ Robert said he is ready to go into the Army. He said he does not like the fuss his mother is making. |. “I could go into tee National Guard,’’ he said, “but I’d rather put in this hitch and get it over with." " Mrs. Riedel said It was “unfair" to . induct youths at Christmas. “Two or three more days won’t make that much difference in Viet Nam," she •aid. ' Col. Howard E. Reed, Colorado selective service director, said the monthly draft calls come from Chicago and nothing can be done locally. “There will be a lot of boys over in Viet Nam this Christmas," lie said. Viewed for Near Future By RALPH DIGHTON PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Research ip the molecule-size jungle warfare going on constantly in our bloodstreams has generated a new -theory which could lead to factory-made immunity against germs and viruses. The theory is that the ability to produce antibodies, which plasma cells In the blood manufacture in countless variety to combat viral and bacterial Invaders, is inherited. ■k k ★ This would explain why some people are more resistant to a given disease than others. If the theory is proved out, one researcher believes plasjna cell cultures can be selectively bred to yield antibodies against many kinds of bacteria and viruses — even those which have not yet evolved. BODY PROTECTION Jpd someday," he says n-made automatic mt i chines probably will be in use to | manufacture tailor-made anti-] body molecules to protect us against disease.” The researcher is Dr. William J. Dreyer, professor of biology the California Institute of Technology.. Dreyer and Dr. J Claude Bennett of the University of Alabama proposed the theory in recent proceedings of the National Academy of Science. |p an interview, Dr. Dreyer said he and Dr. Bennett, and many others, have-found evidence that each blood plasma cell carries a blueprint In its genes for making a particular kind of antibody. Genes are \tiny structures in the nucleus of all cells which direct growth and function. They assure that children will be much like their parents, apparently even in the ability to produce antibodies. ATTACHMENT Dr. Dreyer describes antibodies as worm-shaped molecules, | each designed to attach itself to a certain kind of virus or bac- teria — called an antigen -a key fits into a lock. Several antibodies can attach to one antigen, in effect creating a capsule around it and making it harmless. Dr.‘ Preyer and Dr. Bennett believe that a part of each antibody is made by a particular gene active in all plasma cells. The rest of the ahtibody, they propose, is made by some other gene which is not active Tn all plasma cells. Since antibodies, like all life molecules, are made up ol chains of amino acids strung together like beads, and sclen; tists are learning to make and string these beads in laboratories, Dr. Dreyer believes antibodies eventually will be produced synthetically. “Selective tissue-culture production of antibodies may come within five years,” he says. “Mass production of antibodies by chemical -machines] may take decades, but I believe! it will come.” Enjoy a taste-tempting apple turnover from Burger Chef. Light flaky cruet and a juicy filling of plump Michigan applet maka thia an unforgettable treat.... 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FOR PROMPT SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE PHONE FE 6-5000 c~-i« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, IBM LBJ Calls Rusk, Freeman for Talks on Growing Food Shortage in India, Pakistan JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson called Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L, Freeman to tin LBJ Ranch today to discus* America’s role in combatting looming food shortages in India and Pakistan, a *• * The threatened food crisis abroad Is developing at a time when big and costly food surpluses are evaporating in the United States, making it more difficult for this country to meet foreign demands for foodstuffs. ★ ★ * Johnson wanted to discuss the complex situation with Rusk and Freeman as part of his preparation for a meeting here or in Washington later this month with .President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan. * *• + India, too, is very much a part of the picture and her I Johnson soon, perhaps prime minister, Lai Bahadur] month. > Shastri, is expected to visit! Johnson and his top advisers 'Quit My Sight' I Prowler Flees Macbeth' WHITCHURCH, England (A — The scene: a garden in Shropshire. The time: midnight. Frank Rawlings Grocott, retired thespian, lies reading in a summerhouse, designed as a copy of Anne Hathaway’s cottage. Enter a burglar. Grocott emerges from summerhouse bearing lantern and sword and shouts: “Avaunt! And quit my sight! Let the earth hide thee! Hiy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold!’’ it ★ * Exit burglar, running. Grocott explained that he saw the prowler fiddling with a window of the main house. “It called,’’ he said, "for drastic action. Macbeth seemed to fit" ' must reach decisions soon on hop the United States can best contribute to easing the growing food shortages of India and Pakistan — shortages which Indian officials predict may reach famine proportions. it ★ *' There is the question of how much food — notably wheat —; the United States can offer. And there are related questions about reshaping some aid programs to promote increased food production within the two countries. ★ * * Moreover, the situation is complicated by two other factors: Food shipments have been put on a month by month basis since Ipdia and Pakistan got Into a military scrap, now halted by a truce, over disputed territory. India in particular wants longer-range assurances of food shipments. The United States b taking I rencies. It wants to make more a tougher attitude tosmrd sell- sales for dollars and avoid adding surplus foods for lock! cur- ing to the hoard of foreign soft Find Ancient Tomb by Bulgaria Town SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) —A princess of about JO years of age who lived 2JMd yeanTa^) been found in a treasure-laden apartment-sized tomb near the Bulgarian town of Vra-tsa, the news agency BTA reports. The Princess was a member of the Thracian Aristocracy, and was bedecked with golden earrings showing sirens, gold spangles, and gold buttons. Arrows, spears, clay vessels, and mirror were found in the tomb. ★ * * The Thracians , were a highly civilized Indo-Germanic living in the Danube Basin which today is part of Bulgaria mat Romania. Customs Violation MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Wallace S. Gerlach, 59, of Mount Clemens was fined $578 ly by the Bureau of. Customs of the Treasury Department for illegally transporting whisky into the United States from Canada! Officers said Gerlach brought seven and three bottles of whisky into the country Sept. " aboard his boat. currencies, like the ^Indian rupee, that this country couldn’t possibly spend in the foreseeable future. Some of these topics figured in the Rome meeting last week of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Name. Freeman, who attended the FAO sessions, gave Johnson a preliminary - report' by telephone, hut the President asked for a more detailed rundown during the conference at the ranch. / pWJBj **T.f? 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THE EONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 D-l Former Northville Prep Star Honored MSU's Steve Juday Named toAll-America Team NEW YORK to-Steve Juday, who quarterbacked Michigan State through an undefeated season, was named on the A*-soda ted Press All-America football. team announced Wednesday- Hie former Northville high school star brought the Spartans tram a so-so campaign in 1964 to the No. 1 position in the national ratings this fall. . 0(1 A A He passed for 1,137 yards and seven touchdowns at MSU defeated 10 opponents en route to winning the Ng'lv championship. The senior signal caller also rushed for 133 yards. Rounding out the offensive backfield are Heismnn Trophy winner /MBte Garrett of Southern California, Douny Anderson of Texas Tech, a repeater on the AP foam, aad Illinois fallback Jim Grabow-skL Notre Dame’s Nick Rassas, Johnny Roland of Missouri and George Webster of Michigan for Bowlers Time waits for no one, not even bowlers who wait too long to enter a tournament which could earn some Christmas money. The deadline for the Pontiac Open City Bowl-jng Championship is at midnight tonight Entries should be delivered, mailed or called in to either 300 Bowl or Huron Bowl The handicap tournament based bn 70 per cent .of scratch offers | big purse headed by an $900 first prize. Qualifying score to shoot for is “601” and this will move the bowler into the semifinal round a week from Sunday. Michigan Slips by Tennessee ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan got more1 than it expected from a stubborn and surprisingly strong Tennessee team before Cazzie Russell took over to lead, the Wolverines to a 71-63 opening game victory. A A A The Wolverines, ranked second in the preseason poll, found the Volunteers'reluctant to roll over and play dead. A shorter Tennessee team kept abreast with the Wolverines on the boards throughout the game. Michigan shot out to a 7-1 lead in the opening minutes .with Oliver Darden and John Clawson sparking the play. Russell, who had a game high of 29 points, U-D Five Triumphs; CMU Nips Western By The Associated Press Games involving three of Michigan’s major college teams featured the first big night of basketball action in the state Wednesday. Two of the teams—Michigan and Defroit—won, but Western Michigan was ambushed by Central Michigan. U. of D. had its hands full with Aquinas, before winning 83-76. Central Michigan nipped Western Michigan, 76-73, with Don Edwards and Willie Iverson each getting 16 points for the winners and Bill Yearnd icing the triumph with two free throws with 17 seconds remaining. Michigan Tech edged Superior, 83-79;. Adrian thumped Ober-lin, 79-56; Eastern Michigan downed Alma, 91-75; (Rivet outlasted Indiana Tech, 111-107; Albion clipped Lake Forest, " 69; Manchester upended Kalamazoo, 100-79; Gannon bombed Detroit College, 103-55, and Kent State trimmed Wayne State, 106-66, in the others. NEVER IN LEAD Reggie Lacefield scored 18 prints for losing WMU which fell behind riter an early 10-10 tie and never took the kid. Detroit led by 22 points at the half and stretched the lead to 24 points before turning the game over to the reserves. A A A. - Aquinas stormed back andj] narrowed the g*P to four points, 80-76, before the Titan regulars came bn to take command again. Deads Alexander of Aquinas topped all scorers with 32 points while Detroit’s Dorrie Murrey had 23. Michigan Tech trailed in its game until the final minute of the first half. The Huskies extended their lead to 16 points midway through the second half, then had to scramble after (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 6) failed to score in- the first six minutes. However, before the Wolverines could call it a rout Ron Widby led a determined Vol comeback to knot the score at 19-19. : Michigan then pulled out to a slight lead and held it through the first half leaving the. floor at intermission with a 37-34 advantage. .-DELIBERATE GAME Tennessee, playing a deliberate slow-moving game, had the Wolverines off stride through much of the first half and parts of the second half. But Michigan countered with an effective zone press that caused the Vols to make numerous mistakes especially in jibe last five minutes. Widby topped Tennessee with 23 points while Austin Robbins notched 13. Clawson, a senior miking his first start for the Wolverines, hit .for 20 points to help out Russell. Craig Dili, though the tallest man on the floor at 6-10, scored only one basket. raNNBSsaa Michigan State are the defensive backs selected on the 23-man squad which taka into account the two-platoon game. The 23rd. man is Charley Go-golak, the Hungarian - bom, soccer-style placekicker from Princeton. The inclusion of a placement specialist does not indicate the establishment of a precedent but rather honors a player of remarkable, record • brericing ability in this field. Gogolak converted all 33 conversion trim and booted 16 field goals from as far away as 54 yards for 81 points. All first team players were hard pressed by other candidates but none more than at halfback and offensive center. TWO EDGED Syracuse’s Floyd Little was an outstanding ball carrier edged by Garrett and Anderson. Pat Killorin, 1964 All-America offensive center from Syracuse, was bumped to a second team berth by once-beaten Alabama’s Paul Crane. The latter is a two-way athlete who goes in at linebacker at critical stages and is tabbed by Coach Bear Bryant as Alabama’s best all-around player. For the second successive year, NFL prime pick Tommy Nobis of Texas, touch better known as a linebacker, was named at offensive guard. Nobis has so much ability he is the interior lineman best suited for double duty, saw plenty of action on the attack for the Longhorns and received consideration by Sou th we s t board members at both positions. Nobis, picked in pro first rounds by Atlanta and Houston, is Joined at guard by a future choice of ’64, Notre Dame’s versatile Dick Arrington who also worked at defensive tackle. He was drafted by Cleveland of the NFL and Boston of the AFL. Glen Ray Hines of unbeaten, untied Arkansas and Purdue’s Karl Singer, Boston Patriots’ first round draftee, are at offen- Howard Twilley of Tulsa and Florida’s Charles Casey operate from the ends. On defense the linebackers are Oklahoma’s Carl McAdams, Tennessee’s Frank Emanuel and Dwight Kelley of Ohio State. Aaron L. Brown of Minnesota and Ed Weisacosky of Miami of Florida are the ends, Nebraska’s Walt Barnes and Arkansas’ Lloyd Philips the taekles and George Patton of Georgia the middle guard. Brawn, Kansas City, and quick pro chokes. The defensive line and linebackers average 221 pounds. Garrett followed his Heisman selection with a 112-yard, threp touchdown effort in his varsity finale. It enabled him to set a national collegiate three-year rushing record of 3,168 yards, bettering the mark of 3,166 set by OUie Matson 1949-51. In 10 games Garrett rushed for 1,440 yards and 15 touchdowns, caught nine passes for! 94 yafds and a score, completed tempted for hauled back kicks a total of 340 yards. Anderson, an almost unprecedented first round future pick of the Green Bay Packers a year ago, found himself hi a new flanker role this season when Tech had to alter its offense due to injuria. He wound up rushing 705 yards, catching 160-aerials for 797 yards, return-ling 22 kickoffs for 541 and five 'punts for 64. Says Anderson’s coach, J. T. McAdamas, St. Louis, were 'two of the four passes he at- (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 1) Goovert Gains Recognition Steves Selection No Surprise By FLETCHER SPEARS The young man from Northville made good and it surprised no one. Steve Juday is the young man, and for those who are not followers of college football, he quarterbacked the Michigan State Spartans to a 10-0 record this season, a campaign that included the Big Ten Conference championship. And come New Year’s Day, Jbday and the Spartans will take on UCLA in the Rose Bowl. Numerous honors have been heaped on this personable young man during the past seven years—in high school at Northville and college at MSU—but perhaps the greatest honor of all for a football player came today when he was named quarterback on the Associated Press All-America team. * * * The United Press International All-America squad was also announced today and Steve made the second team at quarterback, losing the first-team post to Purdue’s Bob Griese. Another former county start reason also eame in for a share of All-America honors. He'q Ron Goovert, a 5-11, 205-pound linebacker, who was named to Look Magazine’s All-America defensive squad, and he landed a berth on UPI’s second team plus an honorable mention on the AP team. “This came as no surprise,” Mid a well-pleased Northville coach Ron Horwath, when informed of Juday’s selection. “Well, maybe it was a sur- sive tackle while the incredible iwho toiled with MSU’s defense) RON GOOVERT prise in. a way, Horwath continued. “We knew it was Steve’s great leadership that brought him through. They (MSU) played a type of offense that didn't need a great passer. We knew he’d play ball when he went to State. I felt he was the finat defensive back we ever coached, and we told them at State that if they needed a defensive back he could do the job.” PREP STAR Juday climaxed a successful high school career at Northville by leading the Mustangs to a 9-0 record and the Wayne-Oakland League championship in 1961. Following that '61 performance. Steve collected the Outstanding Player. Award, given to the top Oakland County football player each year, along with All-State recognition. Steve’s football succeu con-tinned at Mkhigan State. Coach Duffy Daugherty handed him the starting assignment at quarterback in his sophomore year (1963), and | (Continued on Pagfc D-8, Col. 6) 4 M I Dardwi 3 2-5 • f 5-S 23 Clawton • 44 20 I M * 1 Myars I f* ‘ Tsfalk 11 14*24 41 Total! 34 11-11 i—Tannataat 14, Michigan 14 Auuies' Ace Runner to Duel Record Holder MELBOURNE, Australia to — Australian distance star Ron Clarke will meet Kenyan world record breaker Kipchonge Keino over 5,000 meters in Melbourne Dec. 21. a ★ ★ It will be their first clash Since Keino broke Clarke’s world record for the distance by 1.6 seconds, clocking 13:24.2 at Western Springs Stadium in Auckland, New Zealand Tuesday night The Grapevine is bore! Swam! Spears claims the title after last week’s debacle which saw four big eamen end in tia and Swami Craig falling from one game to four gama behind Swuml fpmnT .. u-f j, .i i5* . ' ■ _ This week’s light college schedule completes the Grapevine for the season, and unless Swami Spears missex most of them the chairmanship of 1965 belongs to him. In a last ditch effort Swami Craig goes for the upsets this week. Swami Kearns saved his best for last, missing only four last week and now has hopes of pushing Swami Vogel Out of third spot This is possible but not probable as Vogel has a five-game edge. On with the final prognostications: sr :«**r vftino* SPSABS ' 34144-11 . Tahnwiat CKAte MMOO-IS UCLA . Oklahoma Stata ., Maryland Wara B5Sr Oklahoma Pam Stats Liana CsnOaya • Basra .« ■ into. Giants ham* Oakland PSckara * ■ Radiklns Giant* Cardinal Oakland 1 Buffalo saa-ua-u Oklahoma Maryland afars ' w • Baara Packer* Go On to Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Demonstrator SALE Of 1965 Chevrolets Don't Miss It!! CHOOSE FROM: Horitech.v&Vo^rSport* All of that* demonstrators am In excellent condition. They have been used by our solos staff for demonstration purposes and have had excellent care and service in our garage. Take advantage of those outstanding bargains and you will ,be glad you did. All At Terrific Money Saving Deals! ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY . - ' . ' V •' •*. / Immediate Delivery D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1»M ********* W OPEN * $ bowling ! i 3 -’i * 1 v UMSll uremnua iL r ALL STAR LAMfS £ If 11 N. Ratty ft Mill If ********* 1 DAYS A WEEK IIAMIE OPENINGS Chiefs, Huskies Invade Flint Tomorrow League Action on Two Fronts The battle for honors in the senior forward who has earned' two letters with the Falcons. Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A .leagues gets under way tomorrow night with a f u 11 slate of {action scheduled for both loops. In the W4), defending champion Bloomfield Hills lias a date at West Bloomfield, Northville {entertains Holly, Clarkston visits Brgihton and Clarencevlile Journeys tcrMilford. In the O-A, pre-season fav-I orite Rochester travels to Warren Cousino, Avondale plays host to defending champion Troy, Madison visits Clawson and Lake Orion entertains Fitzgerald. Bloomfield Hills dropped itsL I opener Tuesday night at Oak I The Dragons have 6-5 Dehnis Park, 64-61, but the Barons will Brophy, who’ll team with for-be favored to taste victory ward Roy Kibbe (6-1) and guard against the Lakers, who’ll be Dave Dewey. If coach George ter«d around Bob Mills, a 6*2 Troy lost fe lot of talent from last year's squad that posted a 12-1 record. Much of the scoring responsibiUty will be dropped on the shoulders of 6-3 forward Bruce Baas. ★ A ★ Avondale will have strength around the basket in 6-5 senior Dave Erwin, who can play either forward or center. Lake Orion may pull a surprise and Fitzgerald could be the first to feeMt. HURRY! CRESCENT US. ROYAL US S. Saginaw . ill-ion Children , Under 12.. 1IU W. Huron-HI-0113 opening their ’65-66 season. Northville’s Mustangs, who romped to an easy win over South Lyon Tuesday, have most of last year’s squad returning and are favored to dethrone Bloomfield Hills. SPARKS ATTACK Sparking the Mustangs is Jerry Imsland, a center-forward, who poured in 27 points in the win Tuesday. * * Clarkston is led by guard Dan Fife, who posted a 17.5 average last year, and with the slender junior in the lineup, the Wolves should have little trouble with1 Brighton, which dropped its season opener to Howell Tuesday. Rochester’s hopes are cen- UPI All-America Elias comes up with a couple of other steady starters, the Dragons could breathe some fire. WINNING FORM-Pontiac Central’s Ken Frank took diving honors in the opening swim meet of the season as PCH whipped Flint Central, 78-27. Frank had a total of 173.80 points. Toronto, N.Y. Tie Hull Back,Hawks Win PCH Tankers in Easy Win Sophomore John Mason cap-, , . , , ’hired two events last night in By The Associated Press 12 games, turned playmakeri]ea{|lng pontiac Central’s swim-Bobby Hull Is back and don’t against the Bruins, who played mJng teim a 78-27 victory the Boston Bruins.know it. {without three regular defense-Lver .pynt central in a Saginaw The Bruins, harboring ambl-jmen. Valley Conference opener for tions of climbing out of the| The Golden Jet set up goals squa{jg depths in the National Hockey by Doug Mohns, Doug Jarrett -- M League standings, rah into Hull Wednesday night and came off second best, 4-2. In the only other game played Wednesday, Toronto rallied with pair of third period goals and tied New York 2-2. Hull, who had sat out four and Chico Maki and blazed shot at Boston’s rookie goalie, Bernie Parent, that nearly tore the youngster’s right hand off. Parent, who again stood out in the Bruins’ nets suffered an injured finger on the play and had tb leave the game late in the games with a damaged knee third period when the finger after scoring 15 goals in his first'began to bother him. USE ROOKIES Boston played without blueline regulars Leo Boivin, Ted Green and A1 Langlois and used rookies Barry Ashbee, Dallas Smith , and converted forward ED Westfall In the emergency. The victory moved Chicago into a first place tie with idle Montreal. The Bruins remained tied for fifth place with Detroit, three points back of the Rangers, who had to settle for a tie *un« . hi, PSHthe scoring power and rebound- after blowing a 2-0 lead to To- GfEnfDw»»hingtonV Michig*n stair tack- ing ss the St. Louis Hawks end- ronto. ^r,,ou^b^rl;MXrwat'l:' ed a 10-game road losing streak -Steve Juday, Michigan Slate; Clinton Pistons 110-101 Wednesday night Syr*‘ in the second half of a National rmnn Basketball Association double- *NO$rowaa Patton.. header. In the opener, the Baltimore Bullets made it three straight victories and four out of their last five games by crushing the New York Knicks 139-125. man Whit., Nabraaka. TACKLES—Gian Ray Hines. Arkansas; Sam Ball, Kentucky. GUARDS—Dick Arrington. Notre Dame; Douglas Van Horn, Ohio State. CENTER—Paul Crane, Alabama. QUAR-TERBACK-Bob Grlesa, Purdue. BACKS -Mike Garrett, Southern California; Don ny Anderson, Texes Tech; Jim Grabow ski, Illinois. Defense ENDS—A a r o n Brown, Minnesota. Charles Smith, Michigan Stata. TACKLES —Lloyd Phillips, Arkansas; Bill Ysarby, Michigan. LINEBACKERS—Tammy Nobis, Texas; can McAdams, Oklahoma i Dwight Kelley, Ohio Slat*. HALFBACKS —Nick R asses, Noire Dame; George Webster, Michigan State; John Ri' Missouri; Bruce Bennett, Florida. SECOND TEAM TACKLES—Wally Barnes, Nebraska; Jerry Shay, Purdue. LINEBACKERS-Ron Goovert, Michigan State; Bill Cedy, Auburn; Prank Emanuel, Tennessee. HALPBACKS-Wlllie Gaskins, Washington State; Larry Wash-holts, Nebraska; Prank Norsk, Texes Christian; Jerry St. Louis 5 Ends Slump, Tops Pistons DETROIT (AP) — Zelmo Beaty’ and Bill Bridges provided Mason posted • time of :29.0' in taking the 60-y«rd freestyle event, and he took the lOD-yard butterfly with a time of 1:09.7. The visitors took only two events. Randy Handsen took the 100-yard breaststroke and Dick Hitch won the 400-yard freestyle. 1 r .. PCN 71, Flint Central 17 200 medley relay—PCH (Tam Howard, togsr Pax. John Schmude, Tam Pepper) IM fraestyle-Ken Osier (PCH) Jim Mllacsik (PCH) Dick Hitch (FC) 1:11.3. M 1 realtyle—John Mason (PCH) Tom >h!lllps (PCH) Chip Roeder (PC) ».0. 100 Ind. medley—Steve Wegg (PCH) B Clmmlns (PCH) John Favor (FC) 3:07... 100 butterfly—John Mason (PCH) Randy >iper (PC) Roger Pan (PCH) i:«t.f. Diving—Ken Prank (PCH) Norm La-Motto (PCH) Craig Cottrlll (FC) WjL 100 f realty la—Dick Chase (PCH) BUT Johnson (PCH) Randy Piper (PCI 5» 0. 100 badntroka — Tom Howard (PCH) Paul Turrantlna (PCH) Jerry Bower (PC) 400 freestyle—Dick Hitch (PC) Wagg (PCH) Jim Oulacslk (PCH) t__________ 100 breastttroka—Randy Handsen (PC) Bill KlmMMt (PCH) John Schmud-(PCH) 1:10.1. 400 freestyle relay—PCH (Tam Pepper. Dick Chess, Ken Osier, Bill Johnson) Lloyd Loaves Pistons George Armstrong and Eddie | Shack, scored the third period goals that gained the tie for the Leafs as New York’s winless ___stretched to four games. Over that span, the Rangers have showered enemy goalies {Four resorts plaii^ tq. open for with 158 shots but scored just; skiing Saturday, the Wfest Mich- St. Louis had last won on the Ring Vet Rodriquez road in its season’s opener atj w. 10tL- R Cincinnati on Oct. 15. ATT#r 1 UTn m K0W Ray Scott led the losers with DETROIT (AP) -’Earl Lloyd, chief talent scout for the " MTMPr Detroit Pistons since 1958, * ** f t° . Wednesday announced his reslg-jSii!!^1 » L^io 5 nation to work for Dodge divi- gJJflrT S'ts’io koiV i " . DonnisH^ f cant. Fast in action. Phone Butcher will take over scouting 332-8181. {duties for the club. Need work? Use Pontiac ti Press Classified Ads. Low in sion Of Chrysler Corp. Buntin VCaldwell Four Ski Resorts Announce Opening GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Kids Get 'Tew' i Tew7 Bank—Ew Indian Quintet, Southwestern Are Road Foes N. Farmington. Plays Kettering; Vikings 5 Plays First Gome Pontiac Northern and Central will don traveling uniforms tomorrow nigf\t as they Invade Flint to take on a pair of the Auto City’s quintets. ' Flint Central plays host to PCH’s Chiefs in a Saginaw Valley Conference contest, while Southwestern entertains the Huskies of PNH. The game is the first of five this month for PNH before it begins Inter-Lakes League play in January. Other I-L teams open- tag ^morrow areWaHett Ukei1^; ‘^ck liTrig^ed against visiting Plymouth, and ^th the San Francisco of the NEW YORK (AP) - Weeb Ewbank, who coaches the highest-priced bonus rookie of them all — Joe Namath — says the practice of giving big money to sign untried >college football players has reached the point of foolishness. •'It’s silly, just silly, what these kids are asking and what they’re getting,” the coach of the New York Jets said Wednesday. Even the bonuses for the good ones are out of line. And all of them, all down the line, want at least $20,000 or $25,000 to sign.” A . W * Ewbank said one of the Jets' lower choices in this year’s draft demanded a $20,000 bonus. ’I was fold ha wasn’t even considered outstanding in his own conference, so I fold our man to let him go,” he added. IDENTIFIED The player later was Identic fled ss Preston Rldlehuber, a done too well. They have announced the signing of four of their 24 draftees, but the NFL has gotten nine others — including tackle Sam Ball of Kentucky, picked second by the Jets, and end Phil Sheridan of Notre Dame, chosen on the fourth round. six times. igan Tourist Association reports in its first official weekly report of the new season. Areas and conditions follow: Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls —14 inches natural snow; making snow the past week; skiing excellent; opening Saturday. Caberfae, Cadillac—4-6 inches base; skiing fair to good; opening Saturday (Hi limited basis. w*wsWl YEAR-END INVENTORY CLEARANCE MIlCOftY FARIN' SPECIALS NIWMIRC 110 ' Ideal Christmas Gift • Small Deposit • Spring Delivery -B0ATS- • STMCMFT 9.8 HP TtisTwia that Trails HktsShpl • SHELL LAKE ■1 21 -Ft. Cruisers MERCRUISER SAVINGS Mine. 14 dag. $tii................mow ms MERC. M He|. tm...................MOW $»• MUC. MRe|. $)*!.. ..J.............NOW SIN I. Rt|. tilt.................NOW 8881 Tetlll 40 30-43 111 I, DeBusschert. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ring veteran Luis Rodriguez of Miami, Fla., guns for his 10th straight victory of the year and 4 j a possible title match with mid- BN oauuuajr uu umucu u»». 0 U!dlewe{8ht champion Dick Tiger Crystal Mountain, Thompson-■ — ^ when he' faces Eddie Pace of viUe—Opening Saturday; four Santa Monica, Calif., tonight, inches packed snow on three Rodriguez is better than a 2-1 runs; making snow, choice to defeat Pace over the Mt. Mancelona,* Mancelona Ground route at the Olympicinches firm snow l 37174*... u u io ao-iM - 17 II *-1») Auditorium. Farmington, entertaining Livonia Bentley. Waterford is Idle after dropping its debut at PCH Tuesday a 1 g h t. Kettering of the Tri-Coanty circuit will travel to North Farmington (Northwest Suburbia AA). X Coach Dick Hall of PNH saw the Huskies give a tough opening win to Southwestern on the home floor last season, and will see two fafoiliar faces tomorrow in Flint. While Roy McMurray has few returnees from last season’s 14-7 team, two of them are Roy West (8-1) and Jesse Mangham (6-3). Both faced PNH when the Colts rallied for a slim victory. The other veteran is 6-3 Wayne Malin, a junior. STARTERS Starting for Northern will be 6-5 Larry Frye and speedy guard Bob Harris from last year’s I-L championship regulars. Jack Brown, a 6-1 junior forward, appears a definite starter, also. In the battling for the other forward spot are sophomore Dana Coin and junior Tom Webb (both 6-2). The remaining guard role will go to Jim Hester or Archie Powell. Pontiac Central’s impressive win over Waterford, a taller team, makes the Chiefs the favorite over Flint Central. The Indians^? small and lacking experience — were trounced by Ann Arbor last Saturday. Still, the Indians showed good shooting potential and will have the home floor advantage. PCH will need to utilize its rebounding- edge and quickness to get a fast start in the Saginaw Valley Conference race. Coach Fred Zittel is expected to stay with the same starting lineup, at least until some of the promising reserves can get game experience as substitutes. Kettering should have Its hands foil nt North Farming-ton. The Raiders have several key starters back from tie team that shared the NWSAA title last season. Rick Lorenz and Rich Schultz combined for a 33-point average last season and are back to do battle under the boards. LACKS HEIGHT Kettering doesn’t have the height to offset them, but returnees Dick Miceli and Bob i- VonBargen may pick up the rival National Football League. Ewbank indicated the Jets were not concerned about losing some of the lower draft picks, saying, “When you get part the fint few rounds, you’re only | grabbing names.” ★ * ♦ Sonny WerbUn, owner of the American Football League Jets, went on a stratospheric spending spree last year In signing rookies and reportedly laid out $250,000 to land his No. 1 choice this year— tackle Bill Yearby, of Michigan. Otherwise, the Jets haven’t WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 CyL..............*95“ V-8's ....... ‘115" This includes . . Rinas, Rod Bear- ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaxe Cylinder Walla, ‘ . Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS AUBURN RD. e 338-9671-338-9672 skiing good; opening Saturday, scaring burden after fine sopho--.........—... 11 ■—— .. more yeara.- Hradi Swim Group | WASHINGTON (AP) - Wal- Huebler, Russ Streeter, Terry ter J. Schlueter of Arizona State Lehman and Jack Ashby as let-!University at Tempe becamelter winners from the Viking president of the American {team that reached the state. Swimming Coaches Associationiclass A quarter-finals last win* tbday. .r* !**?• Sports Calendar Waterford at Utica Waited Lake at Pert I Birmingham Groves at Eaat Detroit at *--- Sorrows -Farmington at North Farmlngtch — L'Anse Creuso Central at Flint Cat Flint Northern at Midland Bay City Handy at Saginaw * -■—1 — Bay City Cantr; ________T thtm at Flints* Grand Rapids south at Pllnl Clarkston at Brighton Btoomfiold Hills at Wait ..........t at Milford Plymouth at Waited Lake Kettering at North I*--- Troy at Avomtala Madison at Clawson Rochester at Warren Cousino Fltigorald st Lake Orion -ilrmlnghsm Sea holm at - Port I Central . art Huron Northern at Pamdala Southfield at Radford Union Royal Oak Dondoro at Royal Oak Kim Almont at New Haven " at Anchor Bay . | t Armada Capac at Orydan “lire Dame at Birmingham Brother Rice ■anbronk at Birmingham Grovea------- . jrndale St. James at Detroit St. Benedict Farmington OLS at Detroit St. Rita NB St. Mary at Detroit St. Rosa HtMiyrT at Detroit Thurston ______■ Bast Detroit Bentloy at Farmington TIGERvMB - HEADQUARTERS-_See the— U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equip. Tubeless ami Narrow Whitewall TIRES 8.00x14 *23!f. VALUABLE COUPON KING TIRE CENTER 21 W. Montcalm Call 333-7066 V City Lakeville a. ..... ‘ramck at Lamphere Waterford OLL at Marina City Holy Cross Center Line at L'Anse C reuse * ' villa at Oxford MR. at Romeo Richmond St. Augustine at St. Frederick Lektvtew at Rosavllla St. Francis do Salas at Royal Oak St. Mary Divine Child at Royal Oak Shrine Cranbrook at Birmingham Seahdlm SATURDAY Birmingham Saaholm at Cranbrook Farmington at North Farmington Warren at Mount Clemons Royal Oak Dondoro at Southfield Pontiac Northern at Owaaao Irminghem Groves, Royal Oak Dondoro, RO Kimball. Warren Fitzgerald, Birmingham Saaholm at RO Kimball Relays Pontiac Northern at Flint Relays Crest Lakes Bible at Mldwaatsm Baptist 1:11 pm. Grand Rapids Baptist at Michigan Chris- A FEW BRAND NEW ’65 Oldsmobiles LEFT! up to 4, MF on 1965 Demonstrators JEROME MOTOR SALiS 1980 Wide Track Drive FE 3-7021 An Untimely Hunting Accident H .Could Spoil DUatter for Your FamilyW OUR NEW HUNTER’S POLICY '• Cpvprs GccMgpts pnimtg I* and from as waM as hunting... check today! MEW Tbar Mound ' SC00 Nicy Protection MIT 9 H. R. NICHOUE Mixer, iso. Vor Complete Cmrefree Protection 41 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7651 r UNITED TIRE SERVICE SPECIAL! SNO-CtfS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 7:$txl4 Twktfctt 4 Foil Fly 8.00x14 $9.88* ATTENTION: Teur Bapsrtinsa fssrs, Matar oil Csteyy.s UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WNtUI PRICIS AM OISCOUNTCD—NOT QUAU?r- 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Spartan QuarterbaatApiong Grid Elite THE PONTIAC PRESF, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965- D-—-8 I* PV outgalns your wh o 1 eithree Big Ton rushing records— "T*. J*® f"4 •* «ny- town," Indiana coach John Pont throe-year: 2,106, previous 2,010 where from one to four positions said after Grabowski rushed 118' ^ ’ (or any team in the nation.” -Jyards in that game. ^It's a heck of a note when! The big power back shattered *1,000 by Alan Amecbe; season: 996, previous 911; J. C. Caroline; attempts: 201, previous 176, Bob White. He also topped most of the Caroline and Red Grange standards at BIG HANDS Twilley is the i-feet-10 phenomenon with the huge hands and amazing moves who broke every NCAA game and season reception mark. Runner-up in the Heisman balloting, be is the first lineman ever to win the NCAA * ★ ★ ★ ON A ’65 Pontiac or Buick Full Warranty Full Guarantee Better Hurry-Only a Few! sheltoni PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. <*4855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday TH 9 scoring crown on his 127 He caught 134 passes for 1,779 yards and .16 IDs/ His roach, Glenn Dobbs, calls him: "Ihe greatest, pass receiver who ever lived, an honor student and a great competitor.” Florida’s Casey cracked two Southeastern Conference standards as be grabbed 58 aerials for 800 yards and'eight scores. Little, Michigan State’s Clinton Jones, Idaho’s Ray McDonald and Steve Spurrier of Florida make up the second team offensive backfieki. ★ ★ ★ AP All-America Team OFFENSIVE TEAM Name School Howard Twilley Tulsa Charles Casey Florida END END TACKLE Glen R. Hines TACKLE Karl Singer GUARD Tommy Nobis GUARD Dick Arlington CENTER Paul Crane BACK Steve Juday 2 RACK Mike Garrett BACK D. Anderson BACK Jim Grabowski *KICKER Charlie Gogolak Arkansas Purdue Texas Notre Dame Alabama Mich. State S. California Texas Tech Illinois Princeton Ht. 5- 10 0-2 8-5 6- 1 6-2 Ml 6-2 6-0 5- 0 6- 3 Wgt. 180 Class Senior Ex-Hazel Park Star Honored (Continued From Page D-l) Steve had the squad headed for the Big Ten title until a shoulder separation forced him .out of action. The Spartans went on that year to finish in s tie with Ohio State for a second place in the j Big Ten with a 4-1-1 record, missing the title and a trip to the Rose Bowl when they lost a 13-0 decison to Ilinois on Thanksgiving Day. After the near miss in '63, the Spartans tumbled last year to a 4-6 record, 3-3 in the Big Ten, with a relatively young team. No one expected much of the squad this season. Behind Juday, the squad caught Are and sailed through a rugged schedule unbeaten. GREAT LEADER Daugherty was mentioning Juday in terms of an All-American player a few weeks Senior ! back. “We wouldn’t be Half the Senior team we are without Juday,” Senior Ugyg Duffy. Senior' ... Senior Senior Senior ! “He is s great leader and all-around talent. He is a fine Senior Senior Senior DEFENSIVE TEAM passer and he’s proved there is more danger in the threat of the forward pass than in the a itself. He has broken every school passing and total offense record tin the MSU book and he - w had to top the achievements of men like Earl Morrall, Jim Ni-c~*:°jnowski, Tom Yewcis, A1 Darow Junior Goevert starred as an end Senior I and linebacker in high school Senior! and was named to the AU Senior Oakland Comity team along Senior with Juday In 1061. J“n!or' At Michigan State, Goovert benior.jmkj down a linebacker post ir irir with the best rushing defense ______________ in the nation this past season. SBCQND.TEAM . “The best linebacker in the OFFENSE: Ends-Freeman White, Nebraska; Dave WU- emmtrysaid Daugherty on a liams, Washington. Tackles—Sam Ball, Kentucky; Francis Peay, numbe‘r of ocoas|on Missouri. Guards—John Niland, Iowa; Stan Hindman, Missis- «He was the mainstay on de. sippi. Center-Pat Killorin, Syracuse. Backs-Steve Spurrier, fcnge ag a middle Unebackert Florida; Floyd Little, Syracuse; Clinton Jones, Michigan State; even though he wejghed only Ray McDonald, Idaho. lies,” said Chuck Skinner, Hazel DEFENSE: Ends—Ed Long, Dartmouth; George Pearce, Park football coach. William and Mary. Tacklea-John Richardson, UCLA; Bill | “In fact, he was so small that Yearby, Michigan. Middle Guard-John Battle, Georgia Tech, when we took him up to see Linebackers—Stas Maliszewski, Princeton; Doug Buffone, Louis-(Duffy following graduation, we ville; Bill Cody, Auburn. Backs—Frank Horak, Tevas Christian; had him put on his dad's big Mike Weger, Bowling Green; Ben Hawkins, Arizona State. overcoat to make him look ‘Kicking specialist. - Ibigger.” END Aaron Brgwn Minnesota 6-4 230 END E. Wels’h cos’ky Miami (Fla.) 6-1 212 TACKLE Walt Barnes Nebraska 6-3 252 TACKLE Lloyd Phillips Arkansas M 221 MG George Patton Georgia 6-3 209 LB Carl McAdams Oklahoma 63 226 LB Frank Emanuel Tennessee 6-3 220 LB Dwight Kelley Ohio §tate Ml 216 BACK Johnny Roland Missouri 6-2 207 BACK George Webster Midi. State 6-4 204 BACK Nick Rassas Notre Dame 6-0 185 HIGH POWER PELLET RIFLE 3 SUPERPOWER Developed in one of Europe's great arms factories, this rifle his high penetration power, astonishing accuracy. It's powerful enough to knock over small game — 05 withfree'* leather ilin and can of pallets Boys’ and Girls’ SKIS with box tea bindings 3 W $6.95 4' $8.95 With SafetySIndingi, stoat adgas and ski palas _4W 5' 3W 1.95, $13.95, $15.95 Children's Ski Boots $C9B Child ran's Single Run nor ICE SKATES $2 Leather sheet. Tempered steel blade.. Slack or white. Slut 1 lit Women’, and Girlt' Figure Skatoe All leather upperi Sheffield steal blades. Sixes 13, 1, 2, 3, 6, JOE’S hot SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW FE 2-0022 Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Till 9 INSURANCE,- for your protection Phone FE 4-1551 BONDS-FIRE-AUTO § HUTTENLOCHERI MARINE-LIFE I 1 HEALTH-COMMERCIAL I -----agency, inc,---- | I i * i 306 Riker Building, Pontiac | W ^ y . g Christmas ©iftsat PAJAMAS — comfortable, roomy combed cottons. Prints or solids, contrasting trim.' SLOPE COAT . . . Hare's Big comfort. Tailored of brawney, wool melton. For rough weather, there's an easy oc zip-on hood. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE-Pontiac Starting Fri., DEC, 10 Open Every Night 'til Christmas WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W MAPLE St., BIRMINGHAM Open Friday 'til 9 - TARTAN ROIES-of Vsltono ric; finely tailored, authentic cdlors dhd patterns. Three roomy, marched pockets. / LEATHER GLOVES-Light, supply piglkin or copeskin for warm, comfort. Fine workmanship. JEWELRY—Cuff links, and tie bars, gold or silver, plain or with ’ semiprecious stones. DRESS SHIRTS-to team up with his favorite suit. Comfort propor-, tioned, collar and cuff style. SPORT SHIRTS-drip dry fabrics, solids or patterns, smartly styled. LEATHER WAUITS-Key cases, pocket secretaries, handsomely craft, ed leather. NECKWEAR from.our very care* fully chosen collection of today's most-wanted colors and; patterns. Pur6 silks, chaltis, blends from /. CARDIGANS—luxurious lambswool In long sleeve and sleeveless styles. Top fashion shades With contrasting MUFFLERS—rich cashmere . and wool blend for soft luxury, .extra warmth and wear, Plain or patterned. p-*4» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1985 KWfw HJpl 1? JS * 1 san f ranches -StT Lorfasr Baltimore . Baltimore 13*. New Vorti 1*5 It. JM . Los Angelba 121, Cincinnati 1*5 Tedov's Oam, Cincinnati vs’San Francisco a Philadelphia at Boston Pressed? Holiday Season? BASKETBALL SCORES ________ 71. Tennessee «l Detroit D. Aquinos 7* Eastern Michigan II, Alma 71 • ezoo 100, Manchester 77 M. Lake Forest 48 ~" Superior, Wl» 5 .—.-.miNNrUn, 6. m Centrar Michigan 71, western Michigan 71 # Wayne “ «ar Canape _________87, Flint 77 Jackson 42, Concordia 5 Gymnast Eastern Michigan 14f.7 pan 120.10 Mlchl> ■AST Joseph's. Pa. 84. Hofstra 57 ' m State IS. Maryland II Mtchaefs. vt. II LaSaiia »7, Albright 71 Syracuse 111, Buttalo State II Pittsburgh 54, Camegla Tech si Duquesne »5, St. Vincant 54 Cornell 100. Rochester 00 Harvard tl, New Hampshire U Buffalo, 70, Brockport 43 Manhattan 114, Southern Conn. 71 Baltimore Loyola 07, Fordham 77 Bridgeport 73, Iona 71 Trinity 04. MIT 70 bbdjidr^ 11, Maine 74 id al, Hertford 14 , Adelphl M ly 71, Slippery Rock 70 SOUTH _ a lit Virginia Tech 70 Vanderbilt 07, Wittenberg 50 'Georgia Tech lit Texas Christian 07 , Kentucky S3, Hardin-Simmons 55 , North Carolina State 02. Seorgla 74 West Virginia 40. VMI SO {Wake Forest |7. Davidson as _; Clemson 04, North Carolina 74 a -n.— t M|ry n Virginia 02 . _ , , . , ,_______. | Aiaoama 75, Southern Mississippi 47 Store help, (mice help, sales peo* uuisviiie 77, Georgetown, Ky. so South Carolina 44, Ersklne 12 ,., . Richmond 103, George Washington 14 •' Tulane 07, Southwestern, Tann. 74 - New Orleans Loyola 72, LSU 41 Florida 00. Jacksonville. Fla. SO Miami. Fla. 120, Tampa 01 Florida State 73, Lamar Tech 40 / Struck by Ball, Prop Basketball Player Dies Chicago Loyola llO, Windsor, Ont. 51 (SePaui 77, Illinois Wesleyan 55 Bradley 104, wisconain-Mllwaukeo 41 Miami, Ohio 40, Otterbeln 47 * "ng Green 01, Ball State 74 04, William Jewell 40 Marquette 00. Valparaiso 70 Nebraska 101, Wisconsin 00 Ohio U. 03, DePeuw 71 “ ‘ loo. Baldwln-Wallace 77 ____jstown 57, Asheland 47 Findlay 04, Walsh 75 „. --—t union 70, Ohio Wesleyan-77 on 44, Capital 43 Ml Jt St Cleveland State 45 State College of Iowa 41. Mankato St SOUTHWEST Arizona State U. 74, CM Poly, Pomona ■ ‘ sa 74, Arizona State College Arkansas State 74, The Cltei New Mexico 05. Midwestern North Texas State 04, Ho* PAR WEST San Francisco 75, Houston 47 Oregon State 45. Portland 41 Colorado 04, Texas Tech 77. Stanford 74. Santa Clara 71 Idaho 04, Oregon 01 Seattle Pacltic 05, Seattle 01 Utah State 102, Montana State 40 Weber 03, Chico State 40 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (If — A 17-year-old basketball play* died- in Strong- Memorial Hospital after being struck in the face Wednesday night by basketball. Pollee said that witnesses told them that John Shamming of Rochester was only brushed in the face with the ball during a Southern Cals Garrett Joins West All-Star II SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Heisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett of Southern California heads a squad of 23 players from 16 schools named to the West squad today for the 41st annual East-West football game uic iace wiui uic wut uui•jjw* 31 scrimmage. He then covered his ' j . , . . Tod Hullta of WMhlwton “ Pj*y on both Ufa* uwl ' Bmkkar? oKfc. «id an .u-»“» Sun «“»«•”• "272 Collin*, Utica Alex Vert. Ml Myrtle, Pontiac Thome, Black, MI7 Palomino, Union Herman Karu,, MM Pamela, Utica eery Longer, 5457 Vincent, Pontiac Donald Songerath ■- 1“ fi— Peutlac' IS W. Cornell, ontlac’ , Robert AlOerman, US Northway, Pen-, Paul Fender, 451 S. Telegraph, Pontiac ! Leon Kyle, 1*4t Charledon, Pontiac Denial Lamadar, 114 ShotwelL yOU1 U. SOON RNpgnv H SANDY TO DRIFT/I SEE AN ana STABILIZING IE,,. % Mm mmvir'* irory By V. T. Hamlin m I Something % LIKE THAT, ANYWAY* CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner William McVey, 173 RumoH, Pontiac Willi, Stephen*, 4Mt Mill Lake, Orion John Taylor, 353 Crydal Lake, Pontiac Datml* WaatphaL 20 Churchill, Pontiac (TWtoa) John Yocum, *53 Millwood, M-------------■ (Twtna) Jamas Hargravee, 3157 HKtwl Drive, Pontiac OUT OUR WAY ClartuMn Richard Stolen, I Pontiac , John McGee, M* N. Detroit I Orion -Korl Muhtock, 4)44 Wilton, Drayton Prank Mungto. 371 Pltldield. Pontiac Joe Taylor, 2*531 Lyndon, Livonia Lorry WHeon, 4575 Patton, Dr ' Willed Lake Robert Jewell, 74 W. Brooklyn, Pontiac George WNto/ 515 Velencle, Pontiac Walter O'Garry, 44 W. Hepkln,, Pontiac Amo* grower, 337 W. iMchdelo, Union Lake i -ii. Charte, Grave*, 1*5 W. Rutger,, Pontiac U* Ha,linger, 327 W. Iroquol,, Pontiac Joha Hardy. 1735 W. Square Lake, Guy Nightingale, 137 Tarry, Rochaetw John Willoughby, MJ N. Mill, Pontiac WIMIam Webber, 4*771 Sydor, Roch- Donold Boliorlnl, 1*3 W. Lawrence, m, 7SD Li I, 14* NO Wot tor Kyles, 3M Ft Perry, Pen Grafts* P Ington Harvey Slam, 4U Grey, Auburn Height, Gary Gllddan, 3*5 N. Ponttoe Trail, Wdtod Lake ' AND TWO MIL84 , Pftafi wen goo i MILES FROM A«A* PORT! ONLY A RICH I F*LP WOULD AAKE I A PIPBLM® PAyi^ MV M»* SMNTG IM& REPORT BEP0RSINVEETM6-LOOKl A LONft TUAKBGl EKK & MEEK ajeep neip?^ J V LAN- | -MMJ By Howie Schneider . Cs Lex me see Stun membership carp ! V*.y|»V CHILDREN— BRING ME VOUR COMPOSITIONS , ■ « *Y..^ coSapA HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN 'MAY l HAVE TMcX>. LOCATION and THE ) nature op youR TROUBLE, WR?y—' m diamond') l|\ (DRIVE,AND fT^S j A4A/ l HAVE YOU&kZT AAEM0CRSHIP NUA4BCR, «W?/r76342/T 'tfjk By Walt Disney SLUGGO—HOVY BARE --YOU HAND IN A- tv" BLANK V^^^sPAPER? WHAT MARK DO YOU THINK X SHOULD GIVE YOU FOR L THIS? By Ernie Bushmlfler - T ' HOW ABOUT ^ K>0 PER CENT J >y FOR ~ ( NEATNESS? PUT A PATCH ON IT AND] HURRy-I'M DUE. AT THB / By Charlea Kuhn ...ABB TOO SHORT TO PEACH iM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 MARKETS Profit Taking Spreads Strikers Could Mart Heads Irregularly Lower Lose Bonuses Say Factory Worker Beats Cost Increase The following art top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ty growers and sold by\ them in wholesale package lots.] Quotations, are furnished.by the| new YORK (AP) — Profit land other recent favorites were' The Dow Jones industrial av-Detroit Bureau of Markets as of spread as the stock mostly down. erage at noon was off 3.28 at Fr**ay- market moved irregularly lower||gQy|. upward 944.32. Mriy this afternoon. Ttndlng, ^ h ^ ^PRICES MIXED i™ todnr And ward from their record peak ofi Prices were mixed on thej FLINT W—Christmas bonus-American Stock Exchange. “ gg|K *,2< non Fisher Workers Most!, Return by Sunday Produce was active. PBUITt Apples. Delicious. Golden, bu. Apples, Oe'icious. Red, bu. ■ Applet, Jonathan, bu. Applet, Meclntoeh. early, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Applet, cider, 4-0*1. cate VEGETABLES Berth, topped, bu............. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cebbega, red, bu.............. Cabbage. Std.. bu............. Carrott, cello pa It Carrels, tapped, bu........... Celery, Root, di. ... Horseradish, pk. bekt. ....... Leeks, di. bent. ............. Onion!, dry, SO-lb. beg Pertlty, root, dz. bchi....... Parsnips, V! bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dx. Potatoes. St lbs. ............ The trend was established in VMt_njflV ia firct half hniir and thara uraa J _ ? / *. t oo the first half hour and there wasi 3 75 no organized tendency to rally although a few speculative favorites attracted heavy buying. President Johnson told top Trading was heavy and the tick- The top steels and motors declined. Losses of 1 or 2 points occurred among aerospace sues and tobaccos. Electronics, office equipments business leaders he expects record prosperity without inflation in 1966 and called for wage-price restraint to help achieve that. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 3S2.3 with industrials off 18, rails up .6 and utilities oft .4. - er ran late. Syntex, which jumped 22% points yesterday, advanced another 2% to 179% on a delayed opening block of 20,900 shares, trimming the rise slightly in later dealings. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds firmed in very light trading. The New York Stock Exchange By BAM DAWSON 'has gone up that much or not, is up by Lt per Cent; apparel by AP Business News Analyst the upward spurt In the cost of1* per ««*; bou?ip* bjr. , . TT cent; reading and recreation by NEW YORK - The factory IMng i* And top gov-l0 # and ^ Catcb-*11 worker’s pay check has beenernment rtjicmls laVSS dawificatlop of other goods jnd rising faster than the cost of hying to think up ways to slow ^ ^ a topping is per liVing mmm )| j J| OOWll tlK SflVfilWJC. g o v e r nment mPERSONAL CARE tells him. A lot Qf the major divisions in the Medical care still tops the list of other folk Labor Department’s consumer in increased cost since the days probably price index, only personal care of the late 1950s. It stands at _________ b reported less costly than a 123.0 per cent of its average es totaling some $124,000 will 10 iaciary^^^B year ago. It is down 0.8 per cent then, be forfeited by 3,100 striking workers ^ mi y this year to 109.2 «' *| “ M members of United Auto Work- *!*** e.. average, ers Local 598 if they fail to I Food-c -- mnnihiu hill restaurant prices—-is 2.6 perju__ Body Plant No. 1 by Sunday,:1'1™1,. “ *"1 ’ riAwnniu cent higher than a year ago. So licked, ahead of the garae-by a a General Motors official said|w“ka . ... ,n > medical care. Transportathmislim percentage. v k The cost of living has taken a----—----------r—;---------------------rr---------r*~ y S. v marked spurt this faU for every-; The GM spokesman said par- "" J by payments o abou! $40per■p*r-lhJs ^e-bome pay has gone ip------------------------------------ o/m unWiilari fn nn Hinrihilton r * , . enough to cover the additional costs, with something left over.1 cent. f its 1957-59 But, on a happy note, it adds P___p| bp to making a factory worker | Food—combining both home who is healthy, on a diet and land restaurant Drices—is 2.6 per!with his transportation problem Hails Newsgathering System NEW YORK (AP)—Following 1$ a list, of selected stock transactions on lha New York Slock Exchango with noon prices: PruehCp 1 '—A— Salas [Ms.) HMi Low Close 71 32V. 32 VS 33% (Ms.) HMi Law Ust Chg.lv Nat OhftiSkq '•» LETTUCE Ctlery Cabbaga, dt. Endive, Bu. ................ Escarole, bu. Poultry ond Eggs SlSvEt, Aggress 1. Apnljal M Air Red 2.50 Kti i Alleg Pw 1.14 *,,iidC l.tdb DETROIT POULTRY ___________ DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par pound AllltChal .75 tor No. 1 live poultry! heavy type hens Alum Ltd .M 20-22: light type hens *-7; roasters heavy {Alcoa 1.40 typo 2414-25) broilers end fryers 3-4 Ibe.. Amerada Ml Whites M-20) Barred Rock 33-24; duck- AmAIrlin I.2S lings 30i turkeys heavy typo young hens A Bosch JOg SMI. Am Bfk 240 DETROIT IOO* aS#c2I J DETROIT (AP)-*gg prlcai paid per SScy^ {„ dozen by Hrat receivers (including U.0.): AmEIPw 1.32 . Whites Orada A Jumbos 47-53; extra large Amer lnka I 46-49; large 4S-47; mediums 31-41; smalls AHoma 1.10a 30-34; Srewns Orada A Jumbos 47-40) Am Horn .40 largo 4S) mediums 31-39. Am MFd .90 CHKABO, BUTTER, EGOS -.CHICAOOjjP) - Chlcw ^rcontll. AmNOas U§ 92 A 64; TO B CI'A; ef V BIVll C*ri a CrmI* 9 4Aa 80 B M; 88 C ttV%. . ArnlS , Egga Moody to O^wholaaaNi buying Am TBT iM mixed 41; ) Accept 1.30 ten cig 1.30 11 iiti 25% 25% - i/alGanDynam 1 13 43 42fvg 42U — v. Gen Elec 2.60 I T4VI 14W 14% I Gen Fds 2.20 160 63H 62 MM -t-l'A GenAAUIt .UO 41 tS3 69% 69% - H GanMot 5.250 13 70% 69% 69% — Vk gg*??* 6M mi wi n% - S oPuMve jig 3 41% MVk 41% 4- Vk G PubUt 1.40 f IS *9% 99% 2IJL*1 ]i'* 12 4IVk 41% 41% + % GenTlre .60 7 14% 14% 14% — %'GaPaclflc lb 13 33% 33 33 — % GarberPd .90 | 33% 32 32 - % 3 Bib 21 21% 16 20% 26% 28% - % 120 59 57% 57% -1% 31 113% 113% 113% - % 21 39% 09% 89% - %, 13 50% 50 50 -% 200 102% 101% 101% -<%' “ 39% 39% PitPlata 2.60 Pit Steal Polaroid .70 *i3MI$%L<) i Cho. % + % 113 130 117% 117% -1% 17- 71% 71% 71% U 23 9 1% 1% - 13 57% 57% 57% - ! son, scheduled to be distributed | Dec. 17. j Louis G. Seaton, GM vice [ president of personnel said ' The total of personal incomes Mntract between GM *nd the ffS SgZZ'ttttZ To be eligible an employe % must have one year’s seniority * The i^ ls done by com. ering in whaUfl portrayed as experiencing any unhealtty con- and must be at work or on lay- narin„ * ent indexes sweeping progress and improve- centration, American informa- - off or leave of absence that has v 6 6 ment by the American press. Ition media are engaged today j not exceeded 90 days as of Sun- CONSUMER PRICES i Delivering at a Sigma Delta|ih “the most vigorous competi- % - % day. i One, the consumer price hi- Chi lecture at the University option.” *4i 15% is% jj%t% The walkout over unsettled dex, has climbed to a record Michigan, Miller told the jour- The lecture commemorated sf 2% MVk 40% 1%' grievances also idled some 1,600 ] 110.4 per cent of the 1957-59 av-LaUsm fraternity “organized at-the 75th anniversary of the first .41 46% 45% 46% + % employes at the Chevrolet as- erage and is still climbing. Injtacks” on the press usually arejteaching of journalism .at the ft 44% S’* IT* - %■ sembly plant here, which Fish- October it stood 1.9 higher than based on one or two conten- University of Michigan. 43 rn M* «’* + % er supplies with bodies., Com- a year ago. That means thattionS) “both of which are * * * the role of cooperative newsgath-l Actually, Miller said, far from 6% 6% ■ V? RCA .60s 2 RalstonPur, 1 u! Rayon ler 1.40 ,7 RavthMn M I 27% 27% - 1.20a ! 71% - %'GkwAi /jGoodyrl.25 22 57% 57% 57% - % JiPybSteal 2 14 30 37% 37% — % - Revlon 1.30 34 35% 34% 35% + %|Raxall .30b fi 39% 39% 39% Rayn Mat .7* ! 12% 12% 12% I 42% 62% 62% -1 IGoodfCh, M0 16 55% 54% 55 - 1 65% 65% 65% Sr,CSSi fX 255 66% 63 65 +3 IgranllCS M0 40 57% 57 57% - % GtA&P 1.20a 47 17% 06% 06% - % O* 22 42% 42% 42% - % G1 .west FWI 21 39% 38% 39% + % GfWSug 1 Rich toil 1.1 53% — V; Rohr Corp 23% - v, RoyCCola , l % pany spokesmen said fuesday,what $10.85 would buy then wrong.” I 17% 17% + % OriyhM -90 30% 39% Grumn A .20 , 19% 19% + % V®* 8% - % Halllburt 1.5 47 4- % Hamppp 1.6 19% HeclaMng II _____,JT Grade A Whites 42) ___ mediums 37) stbndbrds 26%) dirties quoted) checks 31%. CNKAOO POULTRY CHICAOO*(AP)—(USOAT—Live pout wholesale buying prices unchanj roasters 23%-») N fryers 12%-IOVkl hi I 16-11%. ”AmZlnc 1.40a AMP Inc JO Ampex Co AmphCp 1.20 An aeon j.7% inged; I AnkenCh ,03p Rock ArmcoSt 3 I 26% 25% 25% - Livestock ArmaCk 1.10a AaMOH 1.60 lAaad DO 1.20 55 49% 49% 49% + $ 67 . 47 67 + 37 50% 50 58% + 35 26% 25% 26% + —H— 13 47% 47 47 - • 2 30% 50% 50% 3 20% 20% 28% + Hewpack .l. Hoff Electron Holld Inn .40 Hoiiytug i.so Homastk 1.60 Honoywt 1 * U i 54% ! , 30% 30% J StJosLd 2.60 I SL SanF 1.50 J SIRegP 1.40b * Son D Imper Schenley la . Scherlng 1.00 * Schick , SCMCorp 88f * Scott Paper 1 4 (aab AL 1.00 _____flOD 1.30 ?iSeen Roe lo Most newspapers and wire 42% — % these employes were being re* costs you $11.04 today. AH you ■ ★ ★ ★ services make a continuing cf- 17Ul - * called to work. need, presumably, are those 19 The cbntentions he cited were fort to insure accuracy, fairness cents. that there is a growing concen- and objectivity in news report- The other, the index of aver- tration of newspaper control ing, he said. ■ ISSUE DENIAL 33 37% 37% 3 In a statement issued by the age weekly take-home pay for a m 4- % LAW Tuesday, the union denied factory worker with three de-« ..» ■< n% + % GM charges employes deliber- pendents, has risen to 116.1 per 192 58% 56% 56%-i'/4 ately damaged 191 car bodies cent of its 1957-59 average and is *4* *fi* jjjj r $ prior to the strike. ^ ' up 4JI from its 111.3 per cent] —■— --------------------------------------- level in October 1964. From that1 'MpajCR DETROIT LIVESTOCK Auto Cant .80 DETROIT (AP)-+U2QA)— Cottlo IOOi Avco Coro 1 157 26% 25% 25% not anough to toot ot onougn lo test t onougn to sot k 5 46% S% SJUSi&H MO 20 72% 72 2 70% 70% 70% _ ™|!.lne,*J; 10 54% 53% 53% - 12 11% 18% 18% - %'SmnhK IJOa — % HuntFds .50b 195 M% 20% MVk ISpp^ug2 lp 2 19% 19% 19% 6 65% 65% 65% 10 53% 53% 53% 12 43% 43% 43% 11 77 76% 76% 5 36% 36% 36% 65 5JM *“ — 22 47% 47% . _ , 43 57% 55% 57% 4-2% 70 64% 64% 64% - % 103 24% 23% 24% +1 252 6% .Mb 6 4- % I 64% 64% 64% + % ■ 4 19% 19% Hook Ch 1 A'Hupp Cp .; CHICAOO LIVESTOCK I SjrfUSII-'^1 Bendlx 2.40 Beth Stl 1.50 BlgolowS I M lb Ideal Com 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 ™ AlinoBTaBM 2 I 69% 69% 69% + % Imimd *tl 2 n . InsurNoAm 2 -I'— InterlkSt 1.60 I 42% 42% 42% + %| IntBusMch 6 I 38% 30% 30% - % Int Harv 1.50 I 44 43% 43% — % IntMiner 1.30 r 01% 90% 00% -% Int Nick 2.80* I 41% 41% 4 I 01% 92 Std Kollsir - % StOII Cel 2 - % StOIIInd 0 lb. sows 22.7M3.50) Cottlo 600) soverel Ml --------------------------3JKSm i.' y Borden 1.1. MBorgWor 2 JO 25 QO Briggs Str 2a Sheep 400) taw lots mostly choice 0J.IBrlstMy l.20e 105 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 25.00-26 00; Brunswick moot good n.SO-Elo; cull lo good plough- Bs^yEr 2.40* ter ewes 6 0M JO. ' Sudd Co .80 W ewn OWT.JV. foiillmrrf AA ’S r 39% : t Pap 1.30o 30 130% 137 137% —1% American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK 1AP) - Poljowlng Is l Ust ot selected Mock transectlons on ths American Stock Exchange with noon n Co JO ib CWb ota Cont quItyCp .051 ■rgo Oils .»g* 1 % % SSKffi}’ 4 4\4 4%% I 4v% ... rmrt.tMri M 10 15-14 15*14 15-14 'ciSniA 1 20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChIPneu 1.80 ‘ChRIPK .25p .ChrisCrlt M [Chrysler 2 CIT Fin L CltlesSvc 1. ClevEIIII 1. CocaCola 1 40% 40% — % JonLogen .1 izu rn jvt -r w „ sJ 1& ft* ?9% 1 Kaysei-Ro .60 19 24% 24% 24% - % ,5:. 5 21 20% »% +- %;K^"CLd 2+0 99 j«ia ji iiu_____o%1 KerrMc 1.30 I 4% 4H 4% I 28'/g 28Vb 28'/4 I 25 1444 24H — 4 l 20Vg 20Vk 20 Vg ! M* 22% S* + %|^p®rG*"' 1 I 50% 50% 50% - I I S% mi ^liiLOFeHM^ ! 21% ft% 11% d-% {-IbbMcN jf 51W 51 5m .LSP#JII1^ * I S% S* S* _ % LStS.nc?fo ! * -IV* 31 46% 66% II 61 67 —J— 6 53% 53% 53% 5 37% 36%' 36% 13 63% 63% M% 7 77% 77 77% —K-— 23 34% 33% 33% 6 36% 36% 36% 32 122% 121% 122% 3 67% 67% 67% ir 5leg 60 Bl. . .. 48% +1% TexE^Trn ,» *! 2!? S'* 2* - £ TexGSul .40 3 65% 65 65 — % Taxeslnstm 1 121 27% 27% 27% - % Tex P* lid J5g 3! M% M% 38% + % ff'r0n 17 24% 23% 24 *+ 7 15% 15% 15% 1 Transan 79 6% 4>A 6% TrSSftr 3 33% 3^ 33% + % y'|r A *A7/m Ulh urn. : I Miller noted a number of i“safeguards” of accurate re-, porting in the Associated Press: “The greatest strength of the AP lies in the cooperative form of its organization and the diversity of views presented in it. Each member is alert to any departure from objectivity. Altogether they constitute an ever-NEW YORK (AP) — A jury watchful host. Man Convicted ! in 2 Slayings 67% +2%St*nW*r JJ Temw El ^52 . . i6 7 9-14+1-11 115-14 2 +1-M 47% 47% — % LoneS Cam i 43% «% LoneSGa l.is --- u i Long I si LI I iLorlllord 2.51 60 72% 70% 70% -2% It J% 5% .5% . 19 134 132% 132% -1% 85 10% 10% 10% . 40 49% 48% 60% - 7 25% 25 25 . 04 16% 16% 16% the government statisticians deduce that factory pay has ris-| en more than has the cost of living. | Put another way, the govem-( _ iment says that this October ite has^nd Wcha'rd*Robles‘ pilty personnel, we try to hire i jiverage factory worker took f firsWegree murder in the ^ best employes we can find 1 b0™e 197 82 «ach week; and tas slaving of career women Janice after checking alLcredentials. m ^•64,aawef1k ri*,this Wylie and Emily Hoffert after “Through member participa-than last with which to meet the entering ^ aPartment to bur-11011 the entire membership of glarize it in 1963. .J* AP-every editor, every 1 He is scheduled to be sen-deskman* every reporter - is tenced Jan. llto mandatory life encouraged to make suggestions Imprisonment. State Supreme or criticism or to submit story Court Justice Irwin D. Davidson ,deas-could give Robles two consecu- ———— tive life sentences, which would make him ineligible for parole for 54 years. the jury of seven men and five women announced its verdict Wednesday night after de- Mrs. Cramer (Della) Smith, liberating almost six hours. J . one of the founders of Pontiac Robles, 22, a former narcotics 'At Awning and Storm Window General Hospital, died yester-addict, showed no emotion at S01®* at 918 Orchard Lake died day after a long illness. She was the verdict after an eight-week yesterdav after a long illness. __*■—— trial Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Vasu- Lynch ! monthly bills. 1 But whether your own income Death Takes Founder of City Hospital Store Owner Dies After Long Illness Marty • Hantiuk. *1, owner of sxrw.4. 3 48 Ml 1 frw IBS 1 9%+ 13 75% 75% 75% 31 31% 31% 31% • j. * | n , Service will be 2:30 Notional rOSt Saturday in the chapel of S 3% 3% 3%+ % *Cqta Pel CoMInRad P.W.40 •u i |. Lumaoiv 1.5V 7 + u Comw Ed 2 275 ^+%jM ' » 44% 47 + %!gi|<*“ * Mad Fd 1.85a I 24% 23% 24 + 21 MagmaC 2-,64... 5 54% 53% 53% + 2 Magna vox 1 64 79% 79 79% 4 12 57% 57% 57%- II 27% 27% 27% + 30 62% 41% 62% 4 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.00 Un Tank £ UnAIrL 1.50a UnRAIrc 1.60 ! UGasCp 1.70 7 Unit MM 1.20 * USBorax ,00a USGypsm 3a 8, US Lina* 3b 2 US Indst .12g 2 USPIvwd 1.40 21 US Rub 2.20 .pi Smelt lb US Stool 2 ? Unit Whelan 7 UnMateh .50 p.m. ATTENDS FUNERAL First .Presbyterian Church with bur*1 Funeral Home, Royal Oak. The judge granted Robles’,Burial will be in White Chapel i.i i» ... D-.L r____________request to attend his mother’s Memorial Cemetery, Troy. iiiSS iS5 id = %j Appointment of Robert U Ha-]tery by^parks-Griffin Funeral gimon dtod SuUda^f1 Hant*uk l^ed- at- 80680 Lon^ 2I m S 15'- *1 ley as national used car sales,Home. Leontmc Simon, died Sunday of c .H & ^ ^ r E manager for Pontiac Motor Di- .. . . . ' ^ 1 ^ 3% 8515 vision was announced today by . Smlth’a k“ba,,d’ * i S T 4 % E. R. Pettengill, divisional gen-! ^*”2 K 10 33% 33% 33% 4 %iprni caipe manaupr , Ident of the former Pontiac 47 10% 11% 10% 4 %i era* saies manager. n._______1.1 - d„_i, 2 47% 47% 47% - Halev who has been Dallas Wln,,?erc|al * Savings Bank % 73% 73 73% 4%- "aiey. who nas ween uauas . *97 «% m% S%^%'zone m*nager, succeeds Gary ^ 5 4% ~ ■ ■ Hi *—***- f crest, Southfield. He in survived by his wife, Janet; three brothers and four sisters. News in Brief I 42% 42% 42% 4 71% 71 - 71% 4 %]2 6 55% 55% 55% 4 %|Z 3 35% 35% 35% - % Z Cent Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Otto BM' JM .M CoxBdces .40 36 U 14% 14% - 7 Monsen 1. i 75% ii~‘ it~ - ,1 I 39% 38% 38% - % 2Jon,p““ I 50% 50% 50% - • I 35% 34% 34% - 14 71% 77% 70 5 41% 41% 41% - I 1 37% 37% 37% 21 34 33% 34 4 1 I 22% m 8b II T3I% 157 157 — I I] 24%. 25% 25% - 1 ... . Michael Hndick of 2825 Bono, I % B. Hogan who recently was Mrs. Smith, most recently of Milford Township, reported to ___________- %!named Pontiac’s fleet sales $8 Lincoln moved to a farm the , Oakland County Sheriff's upiohn i.2o mv> - ** manager. aorih R°cheste[ after her(Department yesterday the theft! iv*nad cp ia 9 25% 25% 2s%> % Haley joined Pontiac as a husband s death. The property j from b js home of a shotgun and »i*.,o S4 20% m2 4 S ervice adjuster in St. Louis in had been to her husband’s fam- a motorcycle jacketreach val-1 v«f1p«0i ^ ii 25 25 2515 1939. Succeedingly he served as >y prwr to Michigan’s becom- ued at ^ n tectives '__W-X-Y-Z— service representative, district ln8 ■ state. ", # r 4 % manager, service manager and, * * * | Rummage: First Christian, - % business management maifager.l At the age of 65 she took fly-,858 W. Huron. Dec. 3, 9-5 p.m. « 3«i « ' 35% T %| In 1949 he was promoted to as-!1"* Ie8»ons hi a Piper Cub and -adv. 74 u% m%4 vbjsistant zone manager in Phila- faturned to teaching when in| Rummage: Toys, household *jde]phia and in 1951 was pamed:|h*r 70’s. items, dothing: Dec. 3, 9 a.m. Avon Home Is Burglarized % Walwor1tt Co WornPIct % WarnLam. 27 16% 1Mb 1 II 42% 42% C . I 43% 43% -1% 10 37 36% 36% Stocks ot Local Interest Cur1 m ’ Figures alter decimal points are eighths .. DanRlv 1.1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 2'VCoCP .< Quotations tram the NASD ore rep re- Oay PL v santatlva Inter-dealer prices at approx!- J:‘0( nuMhr ' It n.m. Inter-dealer markets ® Den R GW 1 r DetEdls 1.1 16.4 17.0 Disney 40b 10.2 19.0 gist Mag 1 35.7 35.3 DomeMn .81 Diamond Cryitai Sofran Printing ....... Scripta Vornor's Otager Ala . . ... JWb 9% T% 4 % NjyiS* 66 23% 23% 23% - % NCashR 1.20b wD----- NatDoiry 2.60 9 32% 32% 32% F°« J JJ 5 27 R% 27 - % nZL * i! JT ^ -2% + '*KJtG^T2bB 20 141% 140% 140% -7% n**SI**?'%I 20 II 2Mb 10% ~ 4 37% 37% 37% 4 % is!’1 32 15% 14% 14%- % | m u « t % NYCent 1.30* it P% n «% + % M* 5 34% 34% — % MA A vTl *2 32 74% 73% 74% 4 % M n 7914 991k _ \4] NotPbc 2.40a f H NSta Pw 1.44 IVoiihlMtn 1 ■ Xerox Cp .20 5 VogstSht 1J0 ^ Zenith 1,40 A Copyrighted by 74 28'/% 2844 2844 38 WV4 18744 19814 4- -jjlzone manager in Kansas City.1 ACTIVE MEMBER i He went to Dallas in 1959. The Associated Pi 33 54% 53% 54% 4 17 15% 15%. 15% - 6 19 lt% It 4 0 20% 20% 20% - Sales figures are unofficial. . Unless otherwise noted, rates ol dividends In the foregoing table ora annual disbursements based on the last guarterl ’ semi-annual declaration Special or -r payments not deslg- i dividends e 2 p.m. Waterford CAI. Xi Gam-A member of the First Pres-,™, t*1*’ ChaPter Beta Sigma ' byterian Church, Mrs. Smith™- “**"• Area Bovs' Club had ^ed activdy in the Oak- Rummage Sale: K. of C. Hall, / land County Pioneer and His-lptf . Dec. 3, 8 g.m. to 1. -adv. C..II AjlAmk/se torical Society, and Tuesday! rull Member OT Musicaie. ^ Bazaar: Saturday, December 4. .CAI Bldg, 10-2 p.m. —adv. — — % following footnotes. 42 76% 7S% 74 4 % e—Also extra nr 39 35% 25% 25% - % rate plus stock 4 12 12S 127% 117% i Identified in the National Group .. 16.7 17J duPont 6 Duq U i.9v DynamCp .40 x26 31% 11% 31% - i 32% IN i tf% 4 %>N Affiliated Fund jgjNpSi Inceme K-t Maas. iMMlers TruN Pubnam Growth ■% Ttmmm tumrenica . -- 6.2 6J East Air Un ...tti.Wd EaatGF 3.191 IM 31.0 EKodak IJOa f EatonMf 2.30 ainsissa 16.99 10J7 fjPffflG, „ tg.m iiS.KEJL1^ ’?!! ’??! ErieLack RR ‘ “ ,'■1* Ethyl Cp .M 10.70 11.70 luu.iiJ iM 10.13 19J1 |^"^Vro: 11.01 (Ml W P . 9.04 10.72 lb 104% 104% -1 OhloEdls 1.06 b 60 60 -1% OlInMath 1.40 Ik 26 26% - % Otls Elev 2 16.13 FalrCam .500 106 145% ■■WWIIig 1«% 142% -1 MAS 20.27 Fairch Hiller 532 21% tt%; 11% 4 T' .. . ■_ feast**) Met 41 19% »% 19 - " Fedd Care 1 FedOSIr 1.60 Pod fgm i-ji I 18% 11% 1 E Wwr 00.3 HM 0.1 *14 *M Pat Chrt 1 Day *0J 10M 0.1 . 914 *14 Fllntkot* fW )%w MJ 1*0.7 gj 91J 93.1 FI# Pow IJI Eji tM4 0.7 9(7 «4 Pip PL I si m * Low (*4 MJ M> 9S4 94.3 PMC C 14 63% 63% OVb - % p«c Ltg 1.30 10 5% H 22% 4 % pqc PWrol ._f. PgcTBT TM Pen Am it Penh EP 140 PeremPIcl t Porto Oev l* Poab Cool I 10 36% 36% 36% ' PennOixle .60 17 34 23% 24 4 % POWtOy ItSOi- 4 42% 42% 43% 4 % 5 43% 42% 42 A % M RR ' **• if » 5% 22% - % PenruoN 1.40 14 g% 9% 30% - % PepsiCo 141 2 40 49 « - % PflzerC 1.20* S 76% 76% 76% PhelpD 3.4*0 -- “ —• i i Philo El 1.41 'PhllRdg 1.20 A member of Needlework Guild of America, Pontiac brhack, Mrs. Smith had _________________ ___________ The Waterford Boys’ Club has seived on the board of di- , 60% — % pf'^durVfw.irti^ireceived full merpberahip in the| rectors of Pontiac Hotpital, 1 S% M% S% i t^dr^JSdTpsii ^ of America, accord- „*w known as Pontfoe Gen- ?* nw aw - %}gw- ing to Richard M. Nixon, board! ^.1 Hospital, working with & 5? gr^'^tU^ua*1? flfc|chairman- Mr«. Harry Coleman and Mrs. si% si% 51% — % *»— lEjSS&od'T ^V\vf2riiu?pl5ai!the same status at the organize- institution. “ - — " - + - —— ^yJS. ’Sf'.xJwiind^ tion’s winter board meeting in] 3^^ m three daughters, New York Qty attended JV Mrs. James H. Luther bf Mal-» 3% in? SX I,” 0^- m% «%.,,TnB{L,,1f!v,%^x-5.,.fJi^ mo[e, ^ bustaeso, ^vem, Pa., Mrs. Graham Shin-3 4*% 40% 4*% 4 % Hon- xr—Ex rights, xw—without war- social, industrial and govern- - l . n , , M » i, + -* rants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-When dls- i,,J_ UK* Of Oxford and MTS. J. '1#~ ^ + ^ ”1^ ■ .Burgess Book ID of Crosse Bazaar ft Bake Sale, Fireball, Auburn Heights, Dec. 4, 9 to 3. —Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop: Choice clothes, household items. Hatchery Road, Fri., 9:30-3:00. —Adv. Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Ftl., 4-7 p.m. , —Adv, Rummage Sale, Sat., Dec. 4, 8:00 a.m., 84 Poplar. First Social Brethren Church. . —Adv. Oakland County Sheriff’s derives are investigating the theft of an estimated $140 in appliances and $120 in cash yes-' terday from an Avon Township home. A. B. Taylor of 77 Eastlawn told deputies he‘ returned home from work early yesterday to find the glass broken on his front storm door and the inside’ door forced open. The money was taken from a closet, Taylor said, and a radio, docks and binoculars were missing from other parts of the house. Business Notes Russell Cox of 701 N. Coats, Oxford Town- _ vi—In bankruptcy i it equalization tax. Thirteen other clubs received fcgygj* branch, associate or extension tied 10 in- membership approval, increas- ”«•» “9 Ofr"umbfr.?|1||bo)?' Vm alw? 7 ~ Hite; asW*r. Mr,. Mable NM- Treasury Position atKaverly Mer- COX t«J W4 *2.3 *4.2 For* Delr 50 A FordMot 3.40 N* 16% 54% 54% - IS 12 11% 111 11 67% 66% 2* 36% 26% 36% - % 19 62% 41% 61% 4 « 60 59% 57% 59% 42’ 8 77% MM 12 4 1 40 72 »«JO 411 S9 71% R. -1 6 36% 26% 3*h-(. 15 57% 56 56% —1% '4 91% 91% *1%— 13 57% 57% 57% - 3 45% 44% 44% - Noon Thun. Prev. D*y_. Week J^T7 atoon 700.MO youth In Z» com- ^ ^ ^ ^ children; and IS sreal+rand-jchUdrw. 7A4 -.4 -4 |__ 510.9 1MJ 149.5 |S|j . y#wl’tej M of* incrVmid** V"*™*^morials be made to the snSlTply The fahnity suggests any me- i rlad Iwwlatia . - . .. ' .. 5 Low 1964 HH . 464.2 1744 MS.1 124.4 IHCIHUSB »>•* 111 3554 Mercantile Sirs .35 4SM MI4 M.O RBOULAR .. 4714 1*94 147.2 3324 Cobum Credit 47^ 0 406.4 150:7 1404 316.7 Sel-Rex ,C» .15 9 t-4 *■ * morial Fund of First Presby-};]J terian Church. Bolenco t 4,149,525.91139 I „„ Deposits Fiscal Yoor July 1— .... ........ 47.363.9MJ6l.il 43.537,714.00744 20 Ralls ....... Withdrawal* PhCBl Yoor—_____________> III UtHs ............. 57493,116451.32 5X724438,190.55 65 Stocks ....... x—Total Debt • BONDS XBLXd’JlUTIJI 319,541666.00545 4b Bonds ’» Hlghor grad* n % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER : Dial 3324181 Pontiac Press Want Ads MM FAST ACTION Rmrs. AM RBCEIVBD «YJ PM. WILL II PUBLISHBO THI FOLLOWINO MV. charge at N -____ __ ■ .._** for um of Pontiac Frau Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO I PAL Death Notices Florence Crumft Catharlna V______ Fatrlda William* and Margaret Ryder, dear brettur of BnWM Mllburn, LucHIo Walden, Thelma Blackman. Gartrude Barnea, Lewis, Morrison, and Rad Ryder. Funeral tarvlc* wM be held Friday, camber 3, at 1 p.m, at Me man AJM.I. Church, interment In Oak Hll| Cemetery. Mr. Ryder win lie in Fata at Me WSItem F. Davit Funeral Heme alter I p.m. WIlliaMs. DECEMBER I, mm, i S Ban. an DiCEMRI and tw y pm I Helen Yeancei be-r -*•*• * at Mr*. . Lucille day, December X at II am. _ the Coat* Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint, with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment In C rate ant Hill* Cemetery. Drayton P— Baby Ann Marie Will lie In al m* funeral home,_______________ EXPERIENCE TV SERVICE MmMBhem Rleomilald arei EXPERIENCED TRUCE bRJVlR, leal N. Ferry.____________ EXPERIENCED MEN FOR MASON, • - -----■- —ar-,round EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with tome mechanical axparlence wage* *115 a week, bring rat- ISO REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the recovery el a —“ predominantly black < me* female Beagle, Iart Nov. I*-. .... da^Mf- -----muni FOUND - OLDER BLACK AND bRnm terrier, vtoMly LkmMMM Owner may have by paying ad. Call bat. 54 p.m. FE 34S3*. LOST OR STOLEN: ORANGE AND white male Brtttany, black r— with orange ear*, orange an b •mall brawn curved wet on Pay SIS fbr any tip H dot found, pay SIS It dog I* daily* DORRIS REAL ESTATE 1-IHi or OR 4-033*■________________ LOST, LARGE TIGER CAT. MALE long hair with Mack and r~ -atrwea, vie. Square Lk.-Rd Telegraph. Reward. 33MU* PORTER OR BUSBOY Dixie Hwy. and Sliver LakeRd. PARTS MANAGER, WE PRESE cg «ar an gar. axe. Pi ■n Taylor, Tay- Mifr WaUd N—It CASHIER. CLERK, FART Mceww pay, fringe MU, — forma fumlahed, experience pro-tarred, Arnold'* 25*0 N. Woodwerd m--------- Square Lake Rd. CONGENIAL AND COMPETENT •SMral housekeeper ter white couple in Drayton Woods, llva in Spiegel's PORTER IS or **mi-retlrad, < ------- :eme far shipping VHP receiving and general malntananca; Growing Wifh Pontiac housekebpeb YoTivRi 2?* Company will taen aw* 1 **ICB,n*- call after a P.m.| some experience In njpanrlston, jy”43- credit er seiiino attdjMjafSS 'EY PUNCH OPERATOR, EXFER- you are standing *twT thl* could lanced, age: 33 to 40. part time be th* opportunity y— *>*— <— only, fe aiMi between s and s' leaking tar. Trained j Gretham Cleaner*, 60S Oakland. Ellis Oetii Standard Truckatep! EXPERIENCED Ford tractor, 4-5*00, Ext. 400. XPERIENCED_______ tandant Clark Station/ Kaego Har- I COOK, SHORT ORDER, OVER fl. App-ly"n^p*reon. 'Oamuri5* and Country, Tal-Hurah Shopping DAY COUNTER WAITRESS. APPLY ?•«»— In poraan. larger *■*■* Restaurant, 511 N. f rpert*“tlma^steady*workfS^OtomIdEAInDaBLE WOMAN TO WATCH|„ Mll woed. ass****. . , | amall child, while mother works.1!! PRODUCTION MACHINE opbra- KEY PUNCH -----.OPERATORS Experienced, needed immediately. KELLY SERVICE, INC. insurance r fit*. For ir expansa ommlttlon, Robert Ruth I between 1 on Dec. ^ ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL experienced In febrketlon, and Insurance — Blue C Clarkaton, Michigan. - - ----------L 1 WOMAN FOR pK, light housekeeping, amp toy ad pie WIM school F“ ■ “ g or may stay, MA Sov.' 7r»'to s^p'LADy FOR INSPECTION AND AS- -TSn. "i RAPID ADVANCEMENT lp^ALttnwHYg*TMxFUF^!^T"DtL.vERY work and eerser oooortunltv Sou IMI I ■—- ' I*, ex—" | M Start at 33X43*1 between V 338 4035 Spiegel's 100th ANNIVERSARY _________n*s-i?*s required. Call *74-2233 Rough Carptnters Work directly for bulldor, yi around, lournoyman carpateri oi In MmwoHirr 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP T. I LOST: STRAYEDt WtiffS MINIATURE i, FE 34117. Trey Me GREGOR MANUFACTURING I. Maple Rd. part-time lanltorlel work, nave own car. Reply to Pi Free* Bex. *3, giving age, I Pontiac Pres*. dental assistant, prefer ex-perlenc* with public In talas Capacity, exceptional career opportunity, writ* ago, marital status, axparlence and qualifications to Pontiac Press Box *2. ly, excellent working condition* and fringe benefits. Parry Pharmacy mi Baldwin. LOUNGE WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. CALL AFTER * P.M. AIRWAY LANES. (74-0424. DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dietetics er hem* economics, apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital LOUNGE WAITRESSES Neel appearing, axparlanca not nacastary, excellent wage*. CaH after ( pm. FE 5-2503. T-V , ' n MAID i HOURS A DAY. « DAYS a weak, 717 S. Woodward. Dining noom Wrri froccoc MANICURIST WANTED, 70 P E R cent guarantee. Philip*. 332-727*. 1 MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME work. Apply In person only, Prsnkt Restaurant, Kaapo Harbor.. WAITRESS ANO PART-TIMi BAR maid, please call *0-4350. WAITRESS WAI WAITRESSES II years or oktor. Apply Bl S7S S. Hunter, Birmingham f WAITRESSES ref., el M 4-3540 Death Notices i wts always raised Route salesman llshsd route, many ___ _____ cal, hospital, vacation, (STATE pai new and Musi oe « ivesr t» yeai ILk. Can Apply to: Pontiac Laundr carry on Mo way. LOST N 0 V E MBS R 1*. LANDS yellow ttger cat, mala, Mind In i left eye, vicinity at Franklin Blvd. and Oneida, FE 4-3*1*. 1 LOST: FEAAALE, BLUE TIC HOUN ___. | vicinity Tlpslco Lk. *nd Fentoi iS*'1 Rd„ reward. MA *-3102. Ml 7-254} ............. .. .--------------------- LOST MAN'S BILLFOLD, VICINITY EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES- „TAve andRallroed ~ GRAND-TRUNK -------—— i waitress, Th* rewards art many,! o5 X EOR ESTAB- Including good earnings, sometimes p. enefits, medF double that tof boring, routine of-, LL't-C. t, h o 11 d a flee lobs. Day and nlSht shift m, sick days, i available. Insurance benefits, paid MIDDLI :k days, i at of age. v( food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or — Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. RNRP-------1"lm*n>' ext- *•_____ WANTED: RECEPTIONIST AND Fits, paid MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN BETWEEN full charge bookeeper, l girl of-bniy. ages 30-40 to care tor blind woman, I flee. Give experience, reference mornings to early afternoon, com- and age. Write to Pontiac Prase pleto charge. Prefer live In, pH- ~ wprd, FR 543*3.___________ LOST OR StrayKd LARGE RED . Scan i . Rd. . BEACH. DECEMBER I, IMS, i I* C._____ ORMAN,“TH'^OeklaKT'AVItfuir +* age *0; beloved father of Mrs. i mined ^by I Alina waldrof; dear brother ot . ^ '"ITr"..1?-! Mrs. Rtchard steel, Mrs. Wallace Announcements 3 nail, Harry and Harvey Beech,- ^ —------------ : alae survived by three drandchll- m MH for CHURCHES, CLUBS, dren and ana ffaat-grandchlld. praenlietlom tor satlliw SO bottles Funeral service will be hatd -FrF or Watkins vanilla and SO cane ol . ..... day, December 3, at 3 f-m. at the! Watkins pepper. Cali 332-3053 l . _ . . Huntoon Funeral Home, interment! to n am and * to S pm. i Plastic Fabricators In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Baifch , nec wi fiHT s aV e'l v WITH' the tt*4 CIVIL RIGHTS Will lie to state et the hmwM;oSty M pants) £ 14* $ I W' —---------j------------I atSImmsBr^rV g;C « R T AJ N mEWIWg. | >GAS STATION hKlp. , IlSS.kEsim* of sex. i WESTERN RAILROAD _ Sn Equal Opportunity Emolov SEVERAL MEN OVER ~ evening work, willing _ Call between S p.m. and » 264-00*1,_______________ '.cations. Apply In person TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK.i wsgat. Call tor Intorvlaw or to Full or part time. Russ's Country I parson, 335-1504._______ Drugs, 4580 Elisabeth Lako Rd. !m o t e l Maid. EXPERIENCED, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR) must have own transp. Call 3 to —morning ahlft, apply t2$ N. Parry. 1 ||MgU| V 0 M A N FOR COUNTER A N I marking department, will tralr steady work, good pay, apply I person Pox Dry Cleaners, Ttf W lesrn. Montcalm, Pontiac. *• EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR BAI a.m. to 12:3b f 332-6073. ’ SITTING, 7:3* TRESS Z0,^0EnA\VD,vTnE5nArJWOMAN FOR KJTCHEN. APPL? i tors tor new talon. _Appiy in uni- Drive In. 2490 Dixie I form Coiffure Par Anne. *73-0712 j u EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLISTS.1, or '(h-34oi'attar'*~'<73*521. | Gu|rant*«d wages. Philips. 332- nURSES*_ A]0S, PART .TIME. OR | BIRD, NOVEMBER M, IMS, ROBERT JAMES, 4217 Abraham Way.: Carmichael, California, formerly ol | GAS STATION HELP, BOUAL OF- Fcpowor „ yCMUj 1 "wrptmo Wi 2-125 2». Cartor-I gragEJHgr^aB I K0*t. Sunoco Service, woodward «PPoln1m*nt. To handle customer complaints In the home tor furniture store. Must pairs. Neel' appearance and ex- EXPERIENCED BARMAID, NjOHtj *51-4377.__________________ Mb atMtaj . tima. b«ki ojy. Apply, partially paraly2ed HOuSE- a to v P.m. Tassi t wlf( need, housekeeper, some eook-| i. Rochester a rsi camber A at 1:1* p. 0. E. Pursley Funeral ■ Uia p. *—*- Marlon officiating. White Chapel Memo-Trey. Mr. Bird will I BRADY, DEOEMBER 1 AUDREY, 31 Jefferson; ! tar of Hillard and Claranc I CONSIDERED -MOM AT- < £ TRACTIVE TO PBBSONS £ SOF ONI SEX THAN THE M v OTHER# ADVERTISE-:!: V M E N T S ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE FEMALE COLUMNS ~ Bar, 22 E. Huron. BOX REPLIES At II h.m. today there were replies at The j Press Office la the foK J lowing boxes: 18, SI, 38, 45, 41, 58, Ij-felp Wanted Malt 17, 58, N, 88,18, II, !«. ! ------------ trainees, EES a weak. Bam w you leant. Shall Service. Maple ill ERrVucTLIST?Soi*ARI | jSS Ml TT*' ?: NOT INTENDED TO EX- « ” ,^-Wr--*ggg: CLUPE PERSONS OF -S A EITHER SEX- retlramaht. GRILL MEN plover. d evening shifts. Also part TRAINEE m ..eafcand work. Tap wages, free meals, hospltaltiatlan, parson k_________ _ _____ . ...... _ tha Olg >ov Drive-in, Telegraph r Dixie Highway and :rj THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIOAN ------Interviewers 21 or ovorl • travel survey. Car: il *4543. by lha CONINE, NOVEMBER 30, IMS,! AUGUSTA C.. 74 I. Shirley St.; j age Hi deer sister at Mrs. Arthur "unernl Diurtert ! Folsy, Mr*. Rev T. Gordon, Ann,| ____ | Robert and George Magerman.1 __ Funeral service will be held Frt-1 COATS 1 day, Decepiber X at 1:30 p.m. at bumbbal mom* | tha Sperks-Grlfftn Funeral NMItO. draYTO*|USuMNB *,4-0441 ' interment In Perry Mqunt Park [plain* j I Cemetery. If friends cart to make C 1 memorials to tha Building Bund1 Kooge Harbor, Pit. ««2-0200_____| of lha Bethel United Church ol: rv Tt r>._______________ Christ,. It will ba fPP^oolated^^by. rUfSlSy : pbs. wi, ,n parson 10:30 . 1- — ^ ?--r- - 1 ASP Fab. 72 W. Watton. i ?£.??'..1540 Krankaan, Rochester. 2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN, I'lGOOD FERMANENT, STEADY JOE, with good pay ter a young laundry worker. Experience hajj|'‘ 1—* RN FOR SURGICAL DEPARTMENT ‘tospltal. Also RN 1 th* family. (Suggested hours .3 tc ' — —■“ * “* I 3 MEN FOR GENERAL FARMING. North of Rochastor, *25 Ea*t Buell ilMEN HIRING PART-TIME tw factory branch It taking Cations tor —'—SL*- — intat. Call ft- mH WMHHI TECHNICIAN, EXPERIENCED, dry"w^r.’^'xp^tonce'tiaMui'bitt Ptione Mrs. Hobbs, 4SI4t3«l'. iNSfRiiMFliiT "man—sliNviVSir reply Pwrtll>c Prw> >0? I7- . , 1 no» ")»cV-Custom Servlw short ORDER COOK, EXpERi-NoSrfuntor?MI i^toeer, iwnnsiwntUPHOLSTERSAND HELPERS Laumlry, Adams, Blrmlng-, A»'Y position, field exparlanc* required.I with or without tools, hourly rates, . ...a..before tl nogn. EM 3-43*1. OL i-fiw. , IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THROUGH- - commission, steady employment HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. PI Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. day weak, good salary, pvt. roon ' h and TV. Muat Ilk* count! iliin sounoesi inoust all, Mr*. Patricia Smith, J< and Rusaall H. Gilbert; di er ol Mrs. Laura Burk* a 1. Margaret Honataln; r’~ th* |ob ti _________ friendly Requirements: b- WANTED: SOBER, RELIABLE ; tor general maintenance wo 1 ihtop yuj of og bulldli.- ______________ . Rlker Bulldlng, Pontiac. or1 HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCED, " Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FEI .. . 4-43S2- 3*1-54 UNUSUAL WOMAN Dlgnlflsd salat position tor woman! In this axKutlvs salat flaM, sail to buslnass and professional man In lhato offices, very attractive personality with good work habits jHtlp WantEdiM. tr f. B Data Processing Trainee Must have -unit rtcord training or ixperienco. Ex-cellent opportunity a n.d fringe benefits. to'Apply In parson — PERSONNEL OFFICE * COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw St., Pontioc, Mich. Huntoon tiff Oakland Avo. naral service win am new rriuey, 1 December X *t 1:45 a.m. at th* Huntar-Callandar Funeral Home, f 13073 Tarry, comer of Schoolcraft,, , Detroit, followed by man at St. " Patrick'* Catholic Church, Lake, at 10 am. Interme Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Gilbert Will II* In slat* a funeral home.________________ DONELSON-JOHNS AMBITIOUS steady year a wages offered. ateJyT Apply I Like Road. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -■ *—W FE B03II Lt y oorhees-S iple i GREENE. EDWIN J., DECEMBER 1, of 37775 Drake Read, Farming-1 ton; dear son el Mrs. Grace HM Rexin; brother of George W.. Don-eld M . Mrs Thelma Haaoadnne. *~M07- Comatery Lots PERRYMOUNT PARK CHOICE APPLIANCE SALESMEN Wastam Auto new accepting ap plications (or salotpoapl*. Thar* ar* openings for mature man to salM appliances and televlilon. Alta a large variety of merchandise. Good •alary—commission plan and v— Ing conditions. Many company affts. Apply kl POrson tor I High School Education No Experience Necessary Apply In parson between 1:30 and __ 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, r Toe Room 110. 11*5 C0U AVO.. Detroit, rttotmodr- WSSift- ' ^ ,, “1 c“ Michigan Bell T TAX EXPERT. *14 Walnut, Roch. MEN WANTED. Telephone Co. a Equal Opportunity Emptoyar JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS 33X0170 Ottof 5:30 LABORERS S(E MANPOWER ATTRACTIVE POSITION - Machine Shop Wanted 1 Market Manager Must bo.oxparltncad In salt service meat operation. Excellent opportunity for someone now working as j 2nd man. New store located Ini Ortonvilto area. Will optn Dec. 10, 17*5. Sand resume to Pontl" —1 Bex N tor Immediate Inter WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accept appllcatlor | 17*5 tor a full-time ri man. Applicant must HPM 21, and 30 years ot ago. Normal height and wtlght ana at ‘east a high school graduate. Mutt b* abl* to pass written examination well at physical requirements, ply at Ctore's Office, 4440 Of"- , reasonable, phoh*' OL' - Mrs. Elaine Brown. Service l p.m. p Saturday at the Haanay-Sundqulst Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Road. Farmington. ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Commercial. Pri\ age II........ character, steady work—no Could use part-tlm* through Christmas help. Call ptreonnal manager, FE S-411S. AiTO PARTS AND TORCH MAN -top wages — PE V AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-i erators, day and night shift. Apply In parson, Chicago Motor I] Products tnc.. 272* Auburn Rd., i- anv GiRc it< a trlandh 2 5122 b Nick (Sarah) Tama, ________ (Lana) Yurko, Nick, Alax and GarflaM Hantluk. Funeral -aarvlca I will b* hold Saturday, Oacembar _ 4, at 1 p.m. at th* Vatu-Lynch y* Menominee Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Inter- -------^------- ---- - -------1 Chapel Memorial call FE* &T34 Coritldentlel Cemetery, Troy. , II* In stat ‘ | after 1 pjti TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES. DAYS 111 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion ,n equal opportunity emptoyar steady wot era, IlS S YOUNG MAH WITH SMT WELD-l-vj exparlanc*, r - -Apply In person I-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-7545. Jo* Vallaly, OL 1-4*23 KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM Architectural Drawing JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing, is year* axparlanca. 33243T5, -LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE c*b. 73 W. Walton. YOUNG MAN, IS OR OVER, ME-chanlcally inclined, goad pay, company banaflts, phone FE X702*.! etk for Mr. Thomas, Jerome MO-, tor Salts, 17*0 Wide Track Drive, preferred. NEW^HOUSE AND^REMOOEI.INO j Floor TIBb| i HAD FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL I BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER tTMWMf RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS '2 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-41M WALLPAPER STEAMER BasamBEt Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Paul Newman. SPARTAN DODGE I SSS Oakland_________FE *-7222 HICKX DECEMBER X 17*5, HOWARD, 3537 Llncohtohlre Read; eg* v. SI; batovad husband of Mrs. Clara MICHIOAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac ItpTe Bank BMr FE S-Q45* BENEFICIAL FINANCE OFFERS A career opportunity with good s' ‘ Ing salary and unllmltod, n advancement lor right man. J 21-21, hMi school education wired. For further details pf FE 1-n#, 7-5 p.m Funeral arrangements are penning from th* Sparks-Grfffln Funeral Home.__________________ KENNEDY, NOVEMBER IX 17*5. EDGAR, Ml S. Anderson Street,-OQO *t; batovad WE ' — Davis Funeral Horn*, interment In Oak HHI Cemetery. Mr. Kennedy will II* In stat* at th* funeral HOLD IT! BUS BOYS carpenteAt WAirfiB. General machine shop work, time, fringe benefits. Apply I son. Sahlln Supply Co., TfS W Maintenance Man For small hospital. Phone Zuehlk*. *51-7311. 335-7774 ___________________*74-1473 Q Heiu WBEtea FbiueIb 7 1 Bloch Laying ' 2 WAITRESSES, FULL-TIME ANol^OCf LA-riNO ANO CBMBNtL part time. 11:20-7 pm and 4-1 FE p.m. or *-1S p.m: UL 2-3410. As1* JloyridEt ore roed°race^L*s For p*. I-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, WR|«!PIUef^LACE WOOD, SNOW FLOW-sstopet l*3 0eklend 4 tol p*nnW>B. Jto^toaneW^mwBsrl l"B> trucking, and toador. FE X220S. 20 LADIES die new progran •ruth Ce< OR CLARKSTON ROOFIHO COMPANY. Inturanca and awn, mnh. NEW ROOFS,'REPAIRS, INSUfctb and guaranteed. Call Tam, IBKtl ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-UP roofing. Free g»t..Tti 4-llj*. 3 REPAIR, REROOFS ■no wane, gutter work, all work a following machining operations: MILLING MACHINES SURFACE GRINDERS This It steady employment .wttti joed, wages and fringe benefits. VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS K SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, high school graduate, 25 to SO, able! to SPELL, writ* laglbly and rapidly, aftaraaona 3 to n pm Soma, _ Sundays, helWayt, roteto. '■ . 2-CAR GARAOfet. SOW, MTS. WE,' ___________... _ ______________________________ .ter the bvlte ■CgWtf.uta»rt -J TALBOTT LUMBER I • ROOnNOAND ebfair. «“* c^oR Mflt,- ^ 0*r*9* oust installed In deer* and win-,_____________^ ‘ ------------------- dnu,. ra>4w h,.iui— ------------- l ROOFS: NOW, REPAIR ADDITIONS •• Alum, windows, doors, tiding. 1 GRAVES CONTRACTING Mevh>g and StaragB PE 4-4>7S O«ndrsl Mplitfinpncp____ Tra# Trimming Servics MOTHER Marcum; beloved BABY DAVID D jelovad Infant i ind Bonnie Marcum; batovad li ant arondaon Ol Mr. and Mn ^gFOLKS and Mrs. Nona McCarty; batovad —_ --- ----- ‘—i Jim ^ nM , CARETAKER FOE 10-UNIT aAaAY-i man* In Pontiac, pleas* state age,, marital status, previous axpsriancs; , and salary requirements. AD re-; piles confidential Pontiac Proas . 1 Beam. • i I CHRISTMAS MONEY I Milk Routs Salesman Wholesale and retail, mutt b. _ yrs. or oktar, married preferred. J® SASy SITTER FROM I IN AUTO PART* > experienced , Holtorbeck I JSUSV'-s Saturdays. Up to SlU MEN WANTED. EXCELLENT PAYlSASY -* ■** ----- *• —~ to start See Ray Seats life. 735 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mkh. 'j SASY SITTER, Call betwoan 1 sirrih. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR _______ Fro* estimates. 30577S1 STAY HjOHTS.IinTbpiSr F I N I « ti. 'i im.* * Friday, December X ~ at th* Veeritaiia Stole Chapel Rev. Thomas E. Dunn officiating., Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby David will lie In! State at th* Voorhoat-SIpl* Funeral! ■MM -----------‘*1 visiting hsurs -----mi MYERS, NOVEMBER 30. t**X WILLIAM W„ 34515 Grand River, Farmington,- age 70; dear father of Mrs. Jackelln Hinton, Warren, Robert, Tad. Dan and Larry Mvart; dear brother of Mrs. Ro-bacca Shocked, Mr*. Genevieve , Reed. Minnie end Joe Myers; aleo 1 survived by SI prondchHdron. 3----- -a—— jpffi b* held F, Ployed days. Apply 7:33 Daqulndr*, near 13 Mil CLERK, DRUG OR RETAIL EX-oerience preferred, full dm* i Pharmacy, Birmingham, X*. BALDWIN! MXW43. - BaAY SITtSr-mAuiSKeeper. . AAIM foe pWouCTwif iralft Ai wNw imf w. 1*3» - howrr • week, no exptrlenct fleets-; lwiMQ>. W2ff. from Pontiac Press WANT ADS CULLIGAN NEEDS REPRESENTATION ... TO EXPANDING GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, NIGtiT AUDITOR, 11 I Holiday Inn of p— graph Rd. Rlchpedasn - Sind Funeral Ham*. formariy of PanHac; age batovad tether of Mrs. Frank (Shall*) Damlano; also survived by two grandchildren. Completed arrangamante win ba . announced trier by the Voorhees-Slole Funeral Horn* where Mr. OTonnar will da In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S pm. and 7 to 7 p m Graham MS Hugh L. Rowan; dear tow great grandchtfran. ____________ service wM be held Saturday, O*-: camber 4, at it am. at the Daftat-ton John* Funeral Hama, interment bt Ferry Mount Farit Cemetery. Mr. Rowan will II* in ata3* at the Dona lean Jahns Funeral Ham*. ________________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR ,f r_________, ^ ARY. LEADS AND COMMISSION, MASTER BAKER Il&n If you havsn i ... try NO TRAVELING. STEADY YEAR Mual have pradutlen exparlanc*. 1 1744. one. Hundreds of others ^nun(>lLnk™ssn**.i"f!m; SmuSt^^o»VZL!3i. do . . . daily! . FE 4-3827 ,J Tl * D-ilifWAtltEK wA^tiB-i^^t^:^ 6}^^^or0,tJiii6,i^E. BEAUTY OPERATOR it DayS . . a Uto' i Fuller part time, UL X3313. ~ : Hunter Blvd., StmUngham. ***-{ fifi^yianla^batrod or call WS!BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF EDUCA- Cement Wsrfc BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED ar replaced. FE 4-3S7t.(dayt). | .Csmsnt^and"^iock Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7*77 Eves. FE X7123 FIREPLACES, BRICK, BLOCK~CE- sa&.r^ B ‘ Painting and Dtcorating ____________________________ l*tortorNTpe*SOT4*T*R|0* “ «X-!.*y^*iMTra^aLg»Hfi&. T*,¥f ------Z^fprso-AND—— 1 Lakes'tres Co., Trimming _ PAPER HANGING _ Plantings — Removals i! THOMPSON__________PE WBM4 Fireplace Wood - *35-1414 Truddug GENERAL TRUCKING ANO EXCA-vatlna, tap soil, fill dirt, sand and Bravul, backhoa work, saml truck tor hire. No fuss, no muss, luri . INTERIOR AND EXTiRIOR painting, fra* estimates, work gMjrantood. Reasonable rata*. **X AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Intorier and axtartor, fra* aatl-matas. UL 3-3SS7. INtBri AXES PAINTING AND DEC orating. Al work. OR WIS31, PAINTING AND WALL WASH ING. (. FE S HAUUNG AfiD RUBBISH. HAMS your price. Any time, fe toots. LIGHT MOVING. TRASH WttlLBO Raaaonabla. FE 4-13S3. Piono Tuning LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, nil dirt, grading and grew el and front-end toadtng'FI lltoex LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basemonts ctoanad. *74-1242 or FE Ceramic Tiling 6icier-sci>m*di " fe xsiii ------WliOAND PIANO TUNING 31 years In Pontiac FE 3-0724 NEW -AND REMODELING WORK, ■■Bmrammj^raMigS til*, slate marble, Pontiac Til* B Marble, *1X5330. _______ Dressmaking, Tailoring Plastering Service it's quick, simple and productive. Jus: look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching i he Press's classified columns daily tor just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itsalf would bring more than the change that it holds! fry itl YOtni Bt GLAD YOU DID! DISHWASHERS Apply Biff'S, STS s. Hunter, mtngham Mam IS pm to 3 pm business. Must ba high school graduate and have a car. Good salary S pm* * day* par weak, wage* depend upon axpor lance —1 -*1 fktency. if Interested BOOKI Mr,I echoot day- C; II or 312 Miss B iKEEFEB I I_______________gwKfcgjy »Y*MPL« . TO s!m>> X Tuagrag* “wry and many fringe benefits. CLERK-TYPIST FOR EMERGE! Sa* parit manager, John McAuRffaj ream In ssnaH hospital. Phon* Ford. *30 Oakland. Pontiac. Oanfs, *514331 after 3 p.m D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, WwW I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH PeeNtra___J 8,1 a&r*&iga. la pSkmt n MW 1342 Wide Track Dr. W. Mon. thm Prl., t ojn.-4 p.m. Mod. i imw.-? .pal C0MP_L1TB Dill Agurlu»u»i, NwMrti graSSa8^ •war it, Pontiac Osteo m MOB; sion paid. wS’ tor personal Ink available living quarters on etw •ROCESSING. E 4 31* or fl JEER PROCESSING ASTER'S MARKET MM COOLEY LAKE ROAD i. Many possibilities^ ______Nik CUT jiff® second wrapped lor frooMr. 206 E. ■nunil --- BnPiiMiM Soc™ MIDWESt EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Verlous general offioe end 'relnee positions avsllable lor young men *MIDWEST employment SERVICE MS PONTIAC STATE BANK Immediate Openings FOR Teachers. DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE * ‘ AUTO MECHANICS - ».S. plus experience -DENTAL B.S. plus experience S7,000-M.IX) o.a. p""datX>ROCESSINO „„ B.S. Dogroo DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE AND BEAR. FE 2-61SS. 2468 SNELLBROOK Wanttd Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- n. J pMe* FE 4-JM1. boards, any makeV S93-43W. PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD F M. C. Ltodtrd.FBwW. WILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI 37 I provl >. Wear corpollng, alovo. refrigerator, garbage disposal. olr randlttonSo. Adulti only. 1145. Availably Doc. i. $83 TQ $111 MONTH ___»moll monthly Mlory. F lease I reply dating age* — Pontiac Pre!S Box IIW I- AND S-BEDROOM GAR dan-type apartments. Compl alr a* CHfiiiwwIn) BIRMINGHAM POUR-BEDROOM, ovy-bath ranch on evergreens. Sudden transfer this horse enthusiasts Broom true. Close In. Franklin and < School. All tor ISUB. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Birmingham 564-2323 bum in 1M4. Truly o Additional S acres Mtemerre ty available. Call OL 1-4222, i 24i4, 674-0674 or 335-0407. ' Elizabeth Lake Estates 1% story with 15x21 living roonr bedrooms, full ceramic tile b< largo kitchen end don-on f ... ttoor. Second floor not finished, but DECEMBER 2, 1D^P -* By Kate Osann Mo^ Rent Hovsot, Furnished 39 space for 15x26 room, m car garage.'Fenced yard. Full price STX-906 with $2,000 down. JSislock & Kent, Inc. *130t Pontiac Mato Bank Bldg. ittS-MM _________;_______MM265 FHA Repossessions j Those homos ora all newly re-condlttonad. NORTH MINT REALTY | .J04 S. Main Clarkston , ,, , . „ ma 5-2341 mammi ««i tried typing my homework last night, but the type- RHODES apartment jf - row* *w M -month. 3 bedrooms, largo living room, separata dining room and kltchan down. I gaafumpcos, large 2-car garage, blacktop drive. Mt,- NICE taft homo. Wolortord.Twp. Pud boaemont, all Mai. -----ns— >-» nlgo „,,.v si3.500. Terms. LAKI tjf-QBION. i,»cm WjtaJ wf$9$ lOCIUOinQxnyori compressor and on i-pgygff, CLARK extro tVt BOM. fireplace. garaoo. •ewer, water end ges. Asking pfel $3X600. DORRIS DONELSON PARK. Hugo lOWWi tot Lake prIv11eg schools, 2-bodro largo lot. $7401 $60 men’ll. sneo, *65 par month land ......nr MOON “ furniture. I___ Fi. Parked tor your < at Kongo. Only $4,500. Ti 1644Cltf FARM f— are ottering a targe 4 krtcfc tMly jgm "H* k maculate eondllton Inskte• «£2. "^ralT-tatf “tdSJ^fui ttS p'aT',*?; £5% vary nice closed suiwnor Rdggs $ built-in barMQM. W'750 V^wFE-^ ”"' MultipleLtotfcw ET~ Era term. Only $5X500 — indTanwooo SHORES no. X An Wool location far your homo with targe homesltoi, cLsra, youro to- »iSirfT®0B. $h*«r ARRO \ WE BUILD—Wl TRADE HA TERMS. Sharp S-badroom brick handy jjjra*f. Frushour Struble , largo to S1SA00. exterior Muml^ staad h^aasv maintenance. W taW «t like frontige. Ill/WO. •"h-W-HM DORRIS A SON. REALTORS IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, homa.. 4 bedrooms, wall-1 s®v3n2P | dining ssf Onlfl '$9,950. boat, 2-car garage. N valuS deposit. 332-1326. NICELY FURNISHED sall new home, north end to reliable couple. 1st and lost in odvoncp. FE RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deoosit . ■■nnnA.i uaub nu sb wnnrv _____... M.S. Degree DRAFTING DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI FOODSERVICE S. Dogroo S4,000-S7,0M ^MATHEMATICS I S Dogroo $6,000-$$,000 * MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY $7,000-$6,000 turn, portable and office tyoewrlt- 2-BEDROOM HOME ON 20 WOOD-, - ----- Waterford Twp., 1 room, drapes, apt fireplace. 3-car oefar~ TOP FklCiS - COPPER, BRASS, 'Xttirwe 12-BEDROOM. NEAR THE MALX. I ^s heat, garage, adults only, 6W- Oakland COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Cooley Laks Rd. Union Lam, Mich. 363-7191 Wanted GROCERY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER For now store located In Orton- ,r Rochester. 731-2753. MOTHER AND 3 CHILDREN NEED •mill ~ hQUM or apt. In Clarkston area. 62S-0385. awwiMuf amin Sdts Htipr MrIe-FebieIe M , WANTED ' FULL-TIME SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES . ' . APPLY IN PERSON : “HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN International Personnel Service, )nc. BEDROOMS, jnable, good Dlxta Hwy-> WEST BLOOMFIELD . 3-bodroom brick, full - . 152-29 OCCUPANCY, I wna. ...aid service, telephone. car-331 potod, TV. Sagamore Motel, 709 S. | Woodward. writer made It too hard to hear the TV!” VACANT—KEBOO HAEBOR, 2-BBD-room homo. Enctotod porch, UBH basement. New gas furnace, onable. Easy terms. Box 14 ^'GAYLORD WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS-HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WIDOWS OE DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES AM OKAY WITH US. - REAL value REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Ion. gas hoot. S-cor garage, car-1 «tad living and dining rooms. An | ixceltont Income Investment or live n one unit and rent the other. m WARDEN REALTY 14 W, Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 I in Ctark£ streets, house only Only $13,500. Rea- ,sha£ v&rsr ROMPIN'ROOM • ! X^o.nSrif'STn* just WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN i private hoochoo In the area. Hx-lOOKINS 650. Terms, house, basement and attached PHONE 682-2211 Ttd McCullough Sr., Realtor MULT?Pia*US'??NO**SERVICE OXBOW LAKE 1-----own daily t td»--- Handyman's special — *1 Ishlng to ba oona on house, i this tor only S9.SOO. Yes. we w trade for your present equity. ■ large g ’50. Sma sKSSMtliV al-U-Way Government Representative WEST SIDE Jr«V wlthTaG privileges nice beach, has nice shedy Only SI2,500 vrtth SI 400 do on land contract and lost [ session, trade now. GOOD BUY _____brick - 2-ear garage — near sehoo and Shopping — tow down paymont to qualified buyer. IMMEDIATE CASH . ■ FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 8‘fE 5-1591 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ROCHESTER. 3-bodroom rsnch near school. Ptootont location, 2-1 car garage, 51,950. Quick posses- MILTON WEAVER INC., .REALTOR In the Village of Rochester I. University ___651-6 GIRL OVER 21 “isffsris HIITER Immediate Possession 3-bodroom ranch, lto baths, I basement, 530,000. OPEN Sot.. Sun. 2-5 AL PAULY, Realtor 4S14 Dixie, Roar ______ OR 3-3000________EVES OR 3-7263 f, n beautiful lot » MIDDLE-AGE GENTLEMAN, or OMC, Coach. FE 2-0356. , Y'S CLEAN, WARM, KITCHEN near CLARKSTON. Immediate’ WORKING GIRL TOImaid SERVICE. LOAfH, • ' *“*- potod, TV, talophm, “* - Sagamore Motel. Ttt 1 TO 50 HL _LOTX CELS, FARMS, BRTlkS, AND L WARREN STOUT, Rsaltor 1450 H. Opdyko Ed. FE 5-6145 36'men only, sleeping r o o a lounge, kitchen prlvllogas, 6I2-0M: PE 4-1730, /__________________ ■LELli1 STING SERVICE CASH dBiWOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT __ .... 3B OAKLAND AVE. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND xna: aS” FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN 4-H REAL ESTATE QUICK CASH — Wo will buy NICE WEST SIDE ROOM FOR RE- ROOM AND OR BOARD. 1 43 beech. This unusually Dice cottage could bo winterized tor r- *“! much ■— —— modern kitchen, and to furnished. . . — 513,450. CALL FOR / ..... new 3-bedroom I MENT. brick rancher, oak floors, family room with flroptoCo, largo kitchen and dining room, tots of cupboards, ottached 2Vj-car garage, on 137‘x-l 500* tot. See this today I TEST SUE. 3 bedrooms and bath, 44,, HlghlandARoad (MS6) 473-7S37 * ■----- kitchen, and_dtolng space, ——., *** ■ ---------— ios largo I ice, dining 1 ViSi APPOINT- GIROUX ItEB, REALTOR. 3763 Eliza-' ' I Loke Rd. FE 3-0176. Attar S ., 6*2-4453.______________ ■ HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL II Build on Your Lt IRWIN FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR GJ* ^ wonting girl In exchange tor stoy-|'« Ba,h‘ Ing nights with children, while mother works. 4*2-0173. | pr,CM ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLE, Office 01 — home stmosphero. TV. 334- 740*, m ________________ homes SHARE ROOM, WITH T j— .kt» |4 Poplar^ -potod living room am By the way there Is 0 room off the kitchen. ; WHITTEMORE ST. IF YOU HAVE I , buy or leasr s Work Wanted Malt ^'64*41, OR MS*!"*"*1 WAITING FOR THAT NEW. HOME? | —*-----------------I— Kitchenette cottages, Por,l*r 1 •lr- I Motel. 1330 Highland Rd. ____ . ...... 3-bedroom I ..II basement, 2-car garage.; it 2*43 East Dearborn, Rochastar. INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED ,.■ . t Realty, ul wifi, UL »«7s tent Stores A-l CARPENTER: f rooms, pantllng and Low raft. 874-»n0> NEWLYWEDS NEED 2-BEDROOM, 1 neat, starter home. Will buy equity or make large down paymenj. DORRIS X SON, REALTORS, OR BABY SITTING WANTED JN MY homo, days or litohto. PE M351. CLEAMtNO ANO WASHING FE 3-7061 (TORE FOR LEASE, 3137 ELIZA-beth Loke Rd., next to Gabriel's Market. Air conditioning. FE 44147. NORTH 6R WEST OF PONTIAC I have cash buyer tor 4-bddrootr dining room, basement, garage i good area. Will pay to *35,001 Rout Office Spues OR 4-1322 MLS PE S-4616 OFFICE 16x14' AND 2 SMALL OF-—z uppor, US. H. J. Vonr-“ 1 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-13S5. ONE OFFICE FOR RENT _ IN j IwImw Sorska; _________IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrino and rewlndtna 21 ■ E. Pika. khowrFB 6-WW RENTALS WANTED Preisi—kim 8 Tailoring 17 ton-Wetortord-Pent lac area*. Quoil-tiod tenants. No obllgattons it wo can't nit It. Save od costs, annoying ghone eof' — UW| Ing craolt chocks. & ...s cozy__ r White Lake, i imlng oak floors, syi t. 90x120' site, $4,950. HAGSTR0M REALTOR Rent Biisinesi Praporty 47«A IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FHA 3-bad room ranch In beautiful Romeo, monthly payments only 151. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Solos Mgr, 6 E. Huron FE 4-3111 jvuo. Mr. Orsoory. FE QSI1* 1 TAYLOR ‘TRADES 20X40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED buOdtogT Bus----------In yctlvo center. II Realty ivsss: R0LFE H. SMITH, Rsoltor < T*IReI!> MA S44311 VACAN.T LPT2 AND HOUStS , > 2-B E D R O O Now construction. Mar Orchard Lk. Rd. and Telegraph. 642-2012. Attar 4 pjh. Fi M4B7.___________ CtiniSTMAS TREE LOT FOR RENT. Corner Auburn Ave. and Eaot Bhrd. Phone FE 2-3312 or FE 5-0996. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Older homo In excel lent condltl *-----soma, lVi baths, large llvl ftormai i----- — " CLARKSTON AREA 3-badroom ranch, within walking distance to grade and high schoor.j Includes largo family room flraplace, IVb baths, targe lot. Price SIX500. SO down to Votsl Cgnvaldsctnt-Nursiitg 21 PATIENT - MALE OR FEMALE. WHAT HAVE YdO _ ■-— Heights or oast ot city, cash for nice *• of X wall carpeting. Newly _ Jtchen, full boos-- rage, loke privileges, pan, plus costs, or, Mil ..—I ado. Move In before Christmas:1 ted McCullough, jr. , BROKER .- 54560_______It HO ons. 424-3*72 ' IN ROCHEStER I Ing oldtr 3-badroom 2-story with gos hoot, big trees, ay garden end garage. $16,500 Phono | 651-8503. • -i- a orayton, uoo Frank Shepard, Realtor veT'.. lBNA IJU8$l8BM,aiLT'‘A>lKII I 3 largo badrooms and don..largo famtiy room. M-ocre, Bloomfield H?-cor garage, fenced yard. TAYLOR AGENCY 2 BEDROOMS,-NEAR THE mil Waterford $300 DOWN ‘ ingalow located olns, full basement, m finished Into an-lad on rPHA LAWRENCE W; GAYLORD 1 2 West Flint Street JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Lake Orion ^ MY 2 2*21 or FE MM3 1 SKJUo RD. W-pNURONi; IRWIN Brown YOUR MONEY COULDN'T ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*3* BUY MORE special - Largo **g’re®|5 IjS level home only 4 ye«i old ana Sea 1hl» charming Rock ot Gibraltar 2-otoir home to a grectouo sotting on Whlttamora S*reot, oost side of Pontiac. For the retired couple who wish additional Income lust like new. Finished WW iMtiirti Two fail large k>ts. It con bo 2-tomlly. For a large family there Is room galore. Five big bedrooms, 2 baths, many ex- WSITit only tttjfSO end m is much cheaper than you can tras, Priced to salt. NEAR PONTIAC HIGH It you would Ilka to lley lake FRONT — Priced at only $um Two bedroom Bungalow. Very soundly cwwtrvcted home with «n “ ' large family, this home Is tar you. Nice largo living room, full-sized dining room, kltchan, one bedroom and Kraant. Large iwxiw •»». LIST WITH US - buy* tall and trade Over 27 year-old dependable Real Estate Service. We rooms and full bath up. Enclosed roar porch, gas furnace, lull base- ce?Multiple Listing John K. Irwin L. H. BROWN, Realtor , so* Elizabeth Lake Ron) Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4*10 3,3 W. Hui,^™"* Sine. 1925 Phone FE 54144* TIMES KENT BUILDERS ^ Established to 1*16 rancher* w4123 or FE 1-1M4 brightly colored bedrooms, specious living roomwtth olmoot new carpeting, full bosomont with fldshod^jtecroalton^ rawn, ^gas MIXED Only S12A00. 51,290 down pluo costs, call early this is a now listing. AREA i RARITY And wo moan lust that on this 4-bad room farm on 5 gorgeous i acres on land with a beautiful sat of farm bulk)togs. Homo Is WEST SIDE. 7 spacious rooms. Just .right for largo family or arranged tor 2-famlly Income. Wall-to-wall cer- to excel lent condition, Just needs o little Interior decorating. Largo Scar garage, also many other outbuildings, only 521,500. S3.300 ' pet to Hvlng room, dining room and bedroom on lri ^ftoor.^3 ^full^beths. down on land' contract. Homo > Is vacant, you con move In by .heat.' Only S7.9SD with SIAM down on land contract. Christmas, glvs your family a I brook. HENRY CLAY. 1 rooms In A-l eon dltlon. 4 bedrooms, living reom, dto Ing room, family room, kitchen, bath, IWHEN YQU SEE OUR SERVICE YOU ' "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" basomont, garage. Excellent location. Just SIMM with S4M down plut closing cpsts. 1 Times Realty Coll Mrs. Howard, FE *6412, Mlllti Reslty, *70 W. Huron. , 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (south of Wotertard Hill) OR 4413*4 open 9-9 dolly LAZENBY BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS immediate .. POSSESSION 3 bedreOT^ torge^M’ llvtoj room : TRADE SJu*tu!f ^«ment° rpnch lyuo. Just minutes tram I town, at Ihlt price. Aluminum ’ siding, gos hoot, aluminum dorms $ and acreens plus patio with motel awning. It's the buy of the year ot SMOO with only doting coats to move you In. Don't wall. nMPWB., Tol-Huron, m spacious living room with wall carpeting, oncloood tun basement with completed ---------- tlgn room and kitchen, paved drive — gortgo, nicely QUICK POSSESSION On this >b city limits. S IMOO^lXm^oniv $67 poT month Includes tpxos and Insurance. Full prka, $10,250. CHEAPIE 3 - bedroom homo near Pont Northern In nice condition. I kitchen, tile bath, oil hoot. J right tor the growing family . wants to bo naor all ochoolt. Won't lost tong. S7.750, $300 down, 167 List Here—All Cash for Yauf Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET ALT0R FE 4-3531 Oakland Avo. Open ir hours FE 4-5166 or FE *4 STOUTS Best Buys Today Dual Purposa Largo 6-room family homo, plus lW-acrt parcel with commercial frontage on MU near 1-7* ln-terchange. Ideal ter homo and business. Plastered r-«- ' ai priLB on ini* i*w»* -rww- m city homo with carpeted ng room, ooloct oak floors, both, basement with oil cod olr Hoot, paved drive, chor fenced back yard. Im-dlate poospaslon on thla one. ■ms avaitobta. 5-Family 5^^SS^taNrn.SS5 or£..cx'r'**?r,w3 WARREN STOUT, Raaltor ISO N. Opdyko RtL. F* M'— Open Eve*. Til IPJ"- Multiple Ustkio iorvtao _ LAKE PRIVILEGB ANNETT Near Downtown 3-bodroom In good condition — Living room *lth **“ place, dining room, kl full boaemont, gos he Mixed neighborhood. *31 plus FHA costs. Near Wisner Stadium 3-fomily, 4 rooms and on 1st* floor, 3 and ba1 Basement, got hat. 5t'x300' tot, zonod M-2. **,*50. Tor— Webster School District Brick samt-bungolow on l rooms and both i _ _ electric roughed In. Largo I lying room with natural fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting. 2-car garage. $2,500 down on land contract. West Side Colonial Beautiful homo built In 1*55. Ha$ living room with attroc-tlva boy window and stone fireplace, dining room, son-room, modal Kltchan with bullt-lft, ceramic powder floor. Includes carpetln. drapes. Basement, gos hoM. 2-car brick garage. P' ™ Terms. I Sylvan Shores IDEAL HOME tar retired, ooupto; features large corpMod living Ample cupboards In kltchen. FA ^ELL -SiSsiifuob. terms! DOLL HOUSE STTlaWln I5' crf“VouV ’faTtiP----- _____ ____ closet. I _ . Awning. Aluminum worms and screens. eVcWto_ fertoed yard ~ well landscaped. Beautiful lake and park view, also loke privileges. ONLY $*,fk TERMS. 80 ACRES Complete with buildings. SO m o fruit, good toll, portly Tiled. CALL FOR DETAILS. CLARKSTON AREA 3 beautiful toft to Hl-WCOO SUb. wooded and hilly. Ideal tar ranch, trilovels or colonial homes. IN WATERFOftD SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 445! SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours *-e*r bedrooms, I basement, SIX*** on yi Also Bi-Level Brick and olumlm 3 full baths, 2-ci square foot of B16300 on yovt copied. Gel our dodl to living e tot. Trei brick i with dining area, alto dining room. Full beoement with recreation room, 2-car at- Mortgage terms. __ WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundayo.1-4 FE 8-0466 ?itc£ I Handyman Special iirxir each, living oraa, lrxl*', lVWor .in Vacant Lots Two SCxlST lots, two 47x144' tots, side-by-side. We will build tor you. List With Schram ’ and Call the Van .......REALTOR—ML* i Drayton Ptalni, t CiM bedroa basomont and garage. i MrMa W. H. BASS ! ** ...irnf—l-l^l'77ii|T"1|'uiLOi, M tjwww^ ^ nw. GILES, NORTH END. Xbodroom homo, built, to 1*41, 17 Dvina room with '*>W-fMi* -'2-FAMILY |CLOSE IN: Handy to stores, and churchas. Older home to I ceHent condition) ft replace, gos Jumoco and 2 baths. V ”"l sacrlflca at *UMN and - — - TRADE, wSa? grwr AA MOVING Carotut onctaaad vane, kwuf tow rotaa, frao astimates, X3*6* or 6*mi|.___________ WS VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 2-1 KEN'S KARTAGE Mmlh 7 Horns ... KOPTOmdfctos. 642-1331. RoasonsWl. WANTED LAKE FRONT HOME OR 3-BEDROOM BRICK, EASEMENT ■ *h EMNW LitX OR »77W. -----““ T“~— >, WE NEED LUTINGS . 1 TOM REAGAN, REALTOR " 22»1 N. Opdybo ____223-81 We* Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 3M W. WaWoR 33*4— Apartments, Furnished ~37 LIGHT NAULlNd anO moving. ' gB*t^wi>igFEMBW. ■ - iinwrthu 23 3 basement, attached Mir far) large tot, near shopping, bus a Ice and ochoolt. Coll 335-5342. 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE Exeat lent beach. Northern‘sSuwi oraiTonly^?^ UNUSUAL^ J^yT,^^,t),gW|li!0eiU| mant, utilities > WALL WASHING. I month, S75 deposits, OR 4-0121. BACHELOR -APARTMENT, CLEAN ! ' ' • man. Deposit. OR 441251 1 LETS ----------H f| emn’ FIRST F —— -1 EWJSS.- • Of_Ff NDAJM^E RIOER FROM ----— FURNISHED. ___________ .. . jaHC"1k— windows. d»n$OMhg, drapes, basomont, 1“- —------ — tot. SI 7.7S0. Al Pcmly 4SI4 Dixie, Roar J , ,, OR 3-20M Eves. OR S-7Mj down OOVnwlt aeoo DOWN. XBEOROOM on wfest-l Eiwood RooV“ 1200 SOMERSET - SOUTH BLOOM- Tl field Highlands. 3 bedroom renclh 3 baths, 2vy-car garage, f— Th^ bed^i tull boaemont. EIGHt UNIT AFARTMENT-Gridc -— • ig||NriiwHL.s**W. Iw****- » *»• ment and 2-car attached garage. You will love the kltchan and sunken family room. If you hove a? Prlced^at^SUjtsO with terms. By .to. IB LAKE ANGELUS OOLFVIEW ESTATES area at boou-homes. SHvor Loke Got! TtoS L__ tlropwcp and attachtd Mar garage. Best at oil "Immediate possession"; owner It moving to Grand Rapids. Full Brice, tor Quick sale, only $2X500 with tow doom 5 CLARKSTON AREA M Throe ------- iar -41 - . .... orateo. «* FE 4-ISM by appomtmant. ,! EAST SIDE . J SELL - 7 Ntry frame, S langa^ II Boaemont v MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY fumlshtd to .-- Oakland ShdtoKjEpk*, TrWpyol — Colonial prietd from f“ “* lot. Other models as k , ratrtoarator, dlohwaNiar — MMf Mil* Sehoola. Price, ---------- tl Eorobsugh, i. *1,450. Thru bedroom brick homo, 10 —1 — |llam ml. not heal, hsrdwoc, ftaors, llto balh, recently decorated. $9990 Eanchto tp your lot. .Lovely 2 bad-Ishad cabinets. No nqnay j*M^_ ____ ________ YOUNG-BIIT HOMES cor lor M1*1-__________ X REALLY MEAfU. BETTER-BILT wy.. OR SIMElL GIRL*, OVER 2*. NEAR RUSSELL rSum. fita W- HURON Giterel Hospital. Fi ^ HUMPHRIES REALTY Ixford OA *441* ~ , ’ 1 T How toco It uiMH bo It welcome tot In Woof auborban tocatton. i MO - OJIO could move you _ $57.53 month plus tax and toauronco t Hagstrom Raaltor, 4NI-W. Hto tun, OR 44JR. evenings 6C24H35. MTwtao Iixobo' wBito , including coeto. paymontsiNEW LISTING ON NORTH SIDE totol^rptymont Rha tom. hoot ewnor^ysjTT SOUTH SIDE 0» 6»CO. OUBOMlNIOl Throe bodrqpmi aM an one floor, OR hoot, lust docaratad. Pr I cod Eves. Can Mr. Cpatoll, FE B7273 ^ntoiM tom *FT«* * CALL O^ROU. ERAIO A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 44533 RJL Jk ™ _ good sites. OoOO Dolly 44 BAT. A BUN. M OM, Dixie—M to Soshobow, right to Walton, right to Botamon sign, toft to Mods is. H you Shoufd dotlro to purchase . ony of .MM models, rather Rton Build, six of them are for sale, buying. . INSTRUCTION CLASS 2-WEEK COURSE In Roto Estate s;.OTnn«x-------------- O'NEIL TRADE WARDS POINT-LAKE FRONT Just reduced to 539.900 tor a tost u room. 'VtinMtaCM and Eta ttoo^ oThcottono 'M int mrt i Coao k $15,900 _ _ 3 bedroom ranch, luH bosomont. tar garage phis *xSl playroom. Located to wait tuburban with lake privileges. 10% down plut doting cools. JUST WHAT YOU WANTEDI Sip WfMjtaMp OMR plus dosing Why wtRT 1 MACEDAY LAKE FRONT 147 ot beautiful sand beach. Hera's a homo wrtth rp you dream about, but seldom see. Space enough tar *baEy grands." TWO baths, tvracar garage, two mast plw a spare. Full prka 07,975. About 24AM down to or trade your present homo. Just do yourself o to today. You'D bo glad you did. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 7-raom, 4-bedroom family homo In good condlt carpet. Fireplace It living room. Baaemoi Only 112*00. Reasonable terms. MODELS Open Daily 2 to 6 For Sale or Wilt Duplicate WESTR1DGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF_ YQU to tapped Jir •mr furnished Model Homos, ObUi cumptololy different and Including ?TSBTSjTVrSaSS.s»«a« « m* X «0 CHOICE LOTS IN WHITI CHAP-, CL MEMO R*LA L CEMETERY BAROAIN PRICED. - aJ NATIONAL BUSINESS *i» cITAVi •few*Jo north and aouth. Priced FE 3-7841 LOAUS to si 1 To comoiidata mm into ana manth-ly payment. Quick ‘ service with courtaou, txaerlencsd couniotora. Credit life Insurants avalUifia -Stop In or ahona PC Mill. , HOME & Alii j LOAN CO. 1 ' N. Parry st. PC Mitt * la l dally. Sat. 8 to ll I Money to Lom ill Money to Lone (Licensed Money Undar) ---1- “— ' NEED CASH ! “BA'" >SCHpOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONS I BORROW UP TO $1,000 ! 36 montha la pay . credit life Inauranca available BUCKNER FE 2*9026 la Eta number to cad. 0'KLAND LCMiXQ. SOS Pontiac Itata Bank Bldg ♦ : JO la lilt - Sat. »:30 tat. SELL Ok TRADE, NEAR TOY SIZE ““apricot poodle, mala, f aid. ARC registered, alio B coupe. 1 oil apoca grnada. MI-5143, ______ _____IOLE AM-FM RADIO, 7 speakers, separate cabinet. Mend, sob or trade. 680 6681.________ Snip jORlfchf 64 BIO VALUES IN WINTBR CLOTH-Ing tar year family. (Mp save, Opportunity Shop. it. Ji_ Church, US W. Maple, Birmingham Sways SdoOUHni 64. mrtarloL beautifully tJirtZm. 2 MEN'S SUITS SIZE 38 SHOt I topcoat, 40 short, sac. condltl 673*456 after 6.______________ MIN'S CLOTHINO SIZC 4542, HIGH ~""»r shoe boots and huntktf out-insrSi and Rttae. women's cioth- 43l W* lncom«- *""* Pr*“ •« SILVBR MUSKRAT JACKET, Sltl ______________________________ IS aood ronditlnn MA. nrsu tailn. PRESS WANT ADI FOR BES1 RESULTS 1 EQUITY IN MIDROOM HOMO, I basement, garage. 4 acres: lor car, ! truck, boat or ? — or cash, list Solo Clothing 'THAYER BABY CRIB, « YtAW, Ji5, .L .W* i'1, ’ Pla»P«V 12, 482.2174, 5145 Ovtllflillt 2-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, AN- 1 Ague white, S3S. PB 52186. 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS, NAUGAHYDE j -1 orange, 1 Black, blond logs. SS-MTS* °r b°,h tor ***• AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor gimjfUilOW KINZLER HOME AND BUSINESS Sman ranch home taHh full bata-mant and gat heat. Attached 16'x-28 commercial MHUm In a bud araa-al 2M E, Wallen. Wood) w #*245. Jrta i lor barber u. beauty shop, TV sales, ale., 113,500, ♦arms.’Iho or n by appot'*—1 * 7?ACRE ESTATE •"Springfield on pavdd roou, w c lous 6-room ranch and large, glassed porch. New furnace and all wall kept. 2-car garage an* other buildings. TQL fenced i Meal for horses. Net too largo retiring couple. NEWpANCH HOMES Rambling and dsan exterior II typifying luxurious coir* design. Epanslve Hvlr mg ree- *-g-* ~ —1 3 airy vlng and d with bullt-li oown^pius coals. Bast value ar COUNTRY RANCH SITES A now development, 4- to 15alre parcels, rich garden tall To produce. Also Ideal for horse ral fnjB-t Prices start al 83,950, 15 pi “John KINZLER, Realtor 1218 DlXtO Hwy. 474-22 Across from Packers Store KAMPSEN DECEMBER It your lucky month to sai homo wHh a 20* Hying roorr. ___ natural tag-burning fireplace, separata dining room, (area kitchen cedar lined closets. Enclosed back porch, also breezeway and attached Harawsad floors throughout and plastered with. Ail an a lovely **'*J3f jot. PRICE REDUCED to 017,050 with si.800 down plus costs. fireplace, formal dining s looking for? f the Matures I_____________JH, jjyjno room, ■ men*, attached garage, wooded lot, alt this and n 815,850 with 81.600 down pi accew to Meceday and Lotus LSe — Ideal for the newly weds i reflmw. Just 81,100 down ai !ftfe*or Tour monthly paymonl your present home to buy . afZrtZm- Neaity will JjbjjJBmw of your present ^^$^i-SM00 DOWN 5 INCOME UNITS farMct condition, all furnished, I 22*,«" a, rtautiful island I ww of the nicest lakr- *- Su County. Prka 127,000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ..^Buslntse Opportunity Specialists aiAi < . — — Pi MOOQ Lake Property Beach ovarlaokl ♦are Uka prt. beaches, docking, ,IWI S10 month. Owner. MY (Ing, iTom, - LAKE FRONT Out a way from town on extra ,*v!! Lako Front Lot tan an Dixie Lahs In Springfield Town r lot, sloping gontlt take, only 85M down •Swiss on land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens tt. FE 5*1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2*3 9>Acroo OAKLAND UNIVERStTY, CORNER , OP fQVIRML AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, OUILO-2 COACH LINE etc. Original 3-bedroom la ROCHESTER — HIGH AND _______________ 100'xMO' lot In restricted , sub, priced at uttty 83,000 with terms. OXFORD _ Beautiful corner lot In sraa ot custotn homes. Ideal fori walk-out- basement .home. Only 82,500 with terms. ORION - 18 choico tots available, I rolling, some partially wooded, take prtvltanaa Included ot only 81,-750 oach with eaty terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD - Near Or-, chard Lake, huge vj- to lVnacro sites with take privileges, 18 to MICHIGAN i Business Solis, Inc. , i JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER_ , »m 1 TotasraMi . PE GliB I jcbast-To-Coast 1 TRADES! Itolpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor Distributor WARREN CTOIIT Ronltnr ! Nattomlly advertised Instant cocfc-yVAKKCTI blUUI, KBaiTOr ft|| m(x Absolutely no selling. Opdyko Rd. PE 5-81651 service established accounts only. 12100 minimum Investment establishes you tn thlajsxtromaly ^profit- SMITH DEVELOPMENT SITE 38-acrs parcel, Ik mil# nor... .. i-75 on Baldwin, rolling, partially wooded, over 1,800 feat fronts ‘ Choice location for future dove lent growth potantlol. Cali n details. ROLFE H. SMITH, Raoltor I 244 N. Telegraph PE 3-7148_________EVES. MA 5-4431 j That Country Idling K MEAT PROCESSING highly profltabta small plant sr Flint. No product *- il* l6 a service type ______ rare opportunity at i\JM» down. WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 «u,ow PAUL JONES, Rsalty 8 W. Huron - FE 4-8550 6wn Yduk DwN BUtiMiss. makIi • northwest of Clarks- to, 3IP8827. 47 ROLLING ACRES with nlcs-l bedroom home, living room, diking mom, modem kitchen, full both dnd basement. Alto features 2-car garage, bam and 2,870 Mot of Macktop road frontage. 831,000, 8»,ooo dawn. carpefing id and shade tmes. 116,500, . PANGUS, Realtor II QrtonvNM ---------' "A 7-2011 WATERFORD HILL MANOR sEmi-woodeo PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEf" ____ ___ .... Invasimant ... The property Is worth the asking price. The other rentals In the building cover your overhand. For this lucrative business your Im—* men* down Is blit 835,000. 0 wait. CtH now. NEW APARTMENTS Call today! DO YOU WANT $15,000 .Would you Ilka M make .... future in ttfa restaurant business? This pizza and sandwich carryout will’earn you this Incomn without the labor problems or long hours of a restaurant. Straight carry-wit. Open 4 days • week, 4 p.“ tol. Csli ndw for more Into. YOU DREAMED OF THIS ever SIMM a year Income ana room to grew. Lc—*—* In small city with excellent sc but out door recreation tor h ful growing. Owner must mpve to Florida knd is sailing all this for the small Investment of 815.000 down. Talk to us Fast on this. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1UD W. Huron, PE 4-3S8I SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 35 ACRES ~ FRONTAGE ON 3| liar posSIMI ttractively ( lat. garage. big toU' bus to Clarks- *SSLS^29L njflgh School, 824,500; terms on,. ^ w 36x76 two MvM Gamble' rooted J. J. J0LL, Realty SmTzrt trl-levels. 5 tots, £01 frontage. DlrMttons: Clarkston- Orlon Rd. to Eaton Rd., 5 blocks ngnlr ta En 682-2300 ____S1*A STANDISH AREA - RIFLE RIVER . Frontage SU85, 825 down, 825 •month, ta acre. County Roads. Bloch Brea. FI *4508 or FE lUsErt PrBRirty 52 PONTIAC 1* MINUTES, PRIVATE - lot, 8885; Bin dawn, Sit month, lake, no motors illowsd. SO'xlSO' Cleared or wooded tots. Blech Brea. OE 3-1285 ar PB +4JW. Lots—Acriagg lirxlir WOODED LOT, In Hl- CANAL LOTS IsShVyivan Lake M"147' JACK LOVELAND COUNTRY ESTATES Large building sites on winding paved streets among a rolling MH-skta. Excellent views tor mile Lew as 8381 down. LADD'S 3385 Lapeer Rd. -FE 5-8281 or OR M231 after 7:30 Open DaRy IBB’ Sunday 12-4 HAROLBt It. FRANKS, Realty 88 ACRES Near union Lake village with frontage on Unton Lake Road. All good high land naw reedy tor d» vetopment. Price Si 250 per acre. -i 11] ACRES Aewrexlmatoty UNO foot of take frontage In Commerce Twp. Over ’i^WlStt of road frontage. Plica RESTAURANT Telegraph Rd. near new multlpk housing. Seats 72. Established li I860. Good equipment. , PLUMBING AND HEATING INCOME, TRAILER, BEACH oat r a ■ d v for next summer Twp. beach | :W CONN PIANO OR Com Organ r BITTERLY MUSIC " FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Remote control mirror $11.85 'rnm^ tnr,ihtrrdr' - I S.8S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE it Mt. Clemens St. PE 3-7836 mAki IT A J6VPUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Cdr from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE It Mt. Ctonwnd St. PB 1-7854 SEND HER BACK TO COLLEGE _____I______ _______ji Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer. 1765 S. Tste-pragh. PB 6-4531. 1866 RIVIERA MODEL CAR ....12 OLIVER BUICK 210 orchard Uka FE 2-816S A NEW SOHMER PIANO OR . Conn Organ I BRTTRRLV MUSIC Ml *0002 BEATTIE , ...r FORO DEALER Since 1830" ow PIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1281 Make it a joyful CHRISTMAS WITH A PICK CAR-PICK THE PRICE —Give Him o rtr tor work— PATTERSON Chrystor-Plymouth-Vallent “* T. Main EtPWttof * *■* I SEND I I BACK TO COLLEGE __ |. Toto- greph. FE 0-4121. THIO tHklSTMAS SURPRISE HIM With a TOP QUALITY car from MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland A vs. FE 0*078 Underwood RboI Estate 0605 Dixie Hwy., Ctorkston 625-2615__________Evas. 625-14S3 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 310 S. Telegrsph Open 8* PE 041 Mb NN—bb NpBfty SJ 400' TOWNSEND * LAKE, WATER-ford Rd. Ally, 673*701._ Auto SirvicE Showroom. ________ ______ shop, 40'xtr, 3 hoists, t gas furnaces. House at rear r* ' ni'xi86' tot. Ideal toLajw car setoa. 842,500 - Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St. PE 8*464 Open ,E venlngs end Sundays * * AUBURN ROAD PONTIAC, MICH. 21,706 SQUARE FEET l-story building. Extra land. On thoroughfare accessIbta to hlgf——1 leaving It; all directions. MM__ er — 3,250 square feet. Excel lenjj tor distributor, office, sates, were-1 house area and garage. Leading dock, parking. SEE YOUR BROKER; CALL AGENT 1-JO 4-5633 OPENING NOW AVlUtUI IN THE expending business of moving me --r—- ** «■*■ •*-r, trelle NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY WITH SMgtaMirtJrtM need ttog a w,.^, _____la tor saL. City end Country Realty, 335-8511. A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE see KINO AUTO. SALES 3275 W- Huron St. FE 6-40M A SECOND CAR WbULD MAM HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET r 3400 EJIzebefli Lk. Rd. Pi S-7127 BEATTIE BIAU+Vi ECONOMY? .PRICE? F pn M24 In Orton MY 3*244 BUSY SHOPPING? [ DON'T COOK TONIGHT— I CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT I , ISOS W. Huron FE S-8633 1 FLUOkistENT FIXTURES - TER- gen Fluorescent, 382 Orchard Lake UTTER BASKET FOR dkl For only 82JO OLIVER BUICK 10 Orchard Lake FE 2-8165 -1 MAKE IT A JOYpUL r“ CHRISTMAS WITH A New Or Used Car From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MUM PB 3-78S4 RENT, i inventory. Call 313*222 11 after 3 p.m. WANTCO-GENERAL INSURANCE —ncy. WIN buy eutr£M. enter rntlrdmant or partner- PlCk 4AR-PICK THfc PRICE —Give Mem A Car to use— PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymeuth-Vallant ■I N. Maln npwrttor OL-i-tSM "THE GREATEST GIFT'' . IS A BIBLE . . , 55 Oakland Ave. PE 6*581 Central Businiss District 2-Story solid masonry sales and service buiiding-2i*oo sq. ft. ImpresNve sales display room wtth vaulted celling. Praaantly leased to June . 1,, 1864. Print at exactly 555*00 - only slightly over land vdluel Offered exclusively by Ltslii R. Tripp Realtor-Appraiser Mb Lantl CBntmdB 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Rialtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*165 Open Eves. YU S ’ - ACTION On your1 lend contract, large a small, call Mr. HINer. FE {*171. Broker. 3782 Elizabeth Lake Reqd. Coast-To-Goast TRADE&j Lake. Good level highland. Pried' EvBfBft Cymmings, Rialtor iTom Bateman 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD FE 3-7161 EM SOME___ 363-7H1 «*/JOI JAYNO HEIGHti | DArrUrW Lake ana taekto tots, one of Oak- il©QllOr land CounfyY moef beaHtlhd erees.) Exchanger [WnnM CBntrnctBAMj. 6M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urperrtty needed Sea us betore you deai. . * WARREN STOUT, RiaHor 1450 N. OedyfceRd. PE *8144 | Open Ertt. til a p.m. CASH- FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ■ “ • wen. 4S4S Dixie Skdv- TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet Served from gleaming silver TED'S ' Woedwerd at Square Lk. PE 4*630 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to. Her Own Car We hevg M tap grade .used cars ^ LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1236 OAKLAND . 333-Tli iJRH SJFTS FOR 'BROTHER NERD LAN6*€ONTRACTV SMALL dlsceunts. lari Garrets. EM 3*S11. 1866 BUICK SPECIAL MODEL Car Per Only CLM OLIVER BUICK 31# Orchard Like PB 3*165 fe.1t _____ I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE W^jr *» Mt: Ctomene St. PE 3-7854 INVESTMENT 18x44 BUILDING, stores, S27S Income per mart MfcMM rtrt. Pkatte 6W-171B. LA£E ;UVINO, PONTIAC .ta.tojj tor building alto and hunting, 83,-208 with farm* A^i~l0 acres aatr- T’ OYEBSTER, Rialtor AY 2-2281 OA 8-2515 SCHRAM -11,000 Sa. Ft. Stock dnd brick taiHdtag on 30.-oao square toot at tain tpP able tor wprikiusi. storage, tool shop er BjM manufacturing. Priced to sail. Terms cm be *"tSt With Schrom ond ColPths Von lift JOSLYN AVE. FE 5*471 RUCK CASH FOR LANQ CON^ 1 TRACTS. Clerk Reel RsfataTlib 3-788S. Res. FE 6*ni Mr. Clark. ___________ .. N O CONTRACTS < wanted. Get gar deal betore you Minay to Leer 61 MssmjiKSXJdsesu LOANS MS TO SIAN COMMUNITY LOAN CO. S3 I. LAWRENCE Ft 3*421 Iff# A FIHENO GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE^ , ir ^ ^ Tht Moll m.d»Br | MONTGOMERY WARD ifilFTSI II" MOTOROLA Portable TV / 188.85 WALTON TV PB. 2-2257 OPEN 8* SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1846 BELVEDBRI 5door HARD-top, completely .decorated tor Christmas with radio end haater, power steering and brakes. Santa Suit red. 4,000 solus I miles. A real present at 32*85. Oakland Cnryslir-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave., 332*150 4 Oittb CAtt MAKiS AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ' 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PE 57137 A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND GOOD USED CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________MU 4-1025 BEATTIE A FAMILY. GIFT! Soebure organs Storey 5 Clark organs DaRAE MUSIC 4133 Dixie Hwy. _______674-1700 AT GALUGHER'S GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON FE 4*544 Royal Oak Store 4334 Woodward "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE Oakland County. mas giving. Coma and browse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALKS, 5680 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5811 Hours 8 to 4. BEAUTY? ICONOMY8 PRICE? On M24 In Orton____’ MV I COUPON SPECIAL t 163 Oakland Ave., Open Mon.-Sun. n a.m. to I p.m. 67S E. Mapla B'Ham Ml 6-41M DAILY LAKE FRONTS I homes on Union • Cooley-Lower Strain — priced from 110,900 to 338,800 — For boating • flshlng-swtmmlng-lce skating — YES — DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your protent mobllo homo. Yes, all Detroiter products matt or _ BOO HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dlxto Hwy. OR 51202 _________Drayton Plains During thi Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY" for that Christmas piano or organ, bn sure and sad our largs selection of now and utad bttfru- es^Hommon! StoKw* ^"k br*nd* •toek/»rS&,ei?Wey' "* * GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S^Sogindw PAiklLVSAFktY FIRST WITH Complete Highway Emargincy Kit jyf PONTIAC RETAIL STORE IS Mt. Clemons St. PE 578S4 Get that S«cond Car ‘ mansfieldTuto sales Many sharp carp la chooat tram 1104 Baldwin FE 5*5900 GIVi WARD'S 6iPT CBRTipICATE for Qulaimaa Into year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall M RIFTS FOR 1 GIFT IDEAS' FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 11 Compact 1866 toldlng 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying cat#. See the AMP SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC-250CCX6 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-Mkot from S128. Specials on boats, motors and trailers. Lay-a-wsy now for big savings'. Taks M-38 to W. High- . lend.. Right on Htekofy Ridge Rd. to Domodt Rd. LettMand follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPlICO LAKR:___________________. HOLIDAY SPECIALI Custom kitchens, basements ond rscrsetlon rooms. Fret planning service. FHA terms. FE 4*466. t problems or desires MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY For your family wtth a now travel traitor or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 51600 MAKE IT A JOYFUL’ Christmas with a New or Used Car Prom PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement,St. PE 57854 NEW CONN ORGANS 8aa the "SHOW-CHORD" (your built n teacher). Large (election end BETTERLY MUSIC NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! And Ivah W. Shram Is »v THa end hi. ml*. kinds of ideations. So don't wtl see SCHRAM and call the yai IVAN W. SCHRAM, Raaltor 111 Joslyn Ave. PE 5*41 POOL TABLES—BELAIR* LI 4*0900 — 353-6520 lor, 1765 S. Tele- greph. FE 54521. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 28 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 7 SUZUKI : l-yaar-12*0t mile warranty 2S0CC 4 snood . ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUK0 SALES, INC. 827 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 1-5362 ______________ /MOBILE go SKI-1 o now It . ______ dome me___ savings. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapaor on MU._______■ ----STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 R. Wolton PE 54568 SAFETY AND PROTECTION OO WITH AN Automobils Safety Kit Included ere the following: Emergency Tire Repair Kit 2 roadside flares Fire extinguisher Red flag tiW matthews-hargOeaves "Chevylend" 631 Oakland Ave.____PE 54161 SHOP At hom£. avoid the rush FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE TANDY CRAFTS Pontiac Mall _________682*710 SM.ftMDV.NO' COAST WIPI^VAN L lit mm rlstmi SANTA RECOMMENDS A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU HUNTER DODGE 488 S. Hunter Blvd. Ml 7-88SS "THE GREATEST OlPt" IS A BlKk » Christian Literature Salas ,15 Oakland_________PB 4*981 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 k CAB FOR CHRISTMAS? arcs 111 W. MONTCALM ___________ WE CAii PhfAWia YOUR CAR FDR CHRISTMAS. Ideal gift far MOTHER or CHILDREN or as a 2nd family automobile. cm6rr auto sales Its Oakland Ave. PE 2*214 (at Wirt Track Drive) WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IMS Orchard Lake Ava. WRAP YOUR RIBBON GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. SSS Oakland Ave. FE 5*421 YOU CAN*f BSAt. CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME So' make git appointment now to tee Pits mortally priced 3-bed-reem aluminum tided ranch, toll basement, pas buflt-tns, family klteNtn, 75x165' 1st near Drayton. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CUTS FOR HAD LAMP, AFOOT FLUORESCENT lights, Ideal lor workbenches, shops, 118.85 value 110.80. Call at factory showroom. Michigan BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICB? "Ive him e used car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler In Orton MV 5 PINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM: STAT# WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 EHzebeth L Rd. PB 571 . r.....TO FIX UP HIS CAR Touch-up pencils, color to match. Any ear ... si.oo Trailer hitch for all Pontlacs Pram <48 JS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6S Mt. Clement SI. EE 578S4 For His Bist Chrrttmas EVINRUDE 5horte foldup motor. SKBETBR Sjwwmrtltot _ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudt Dealer" 1888 S. Tetogreph Rd. 3258032 Make it a joYpul CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SS Mt. Ctornens St. PE 578S4 nBw McCulloch chain saws. PRICED AT ONLY $124.85. KING BROS. FE 4*7$/ ’ PE 51662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke pick The caI-pick price FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vsllant 1001 N. Mein, Rochwtor OL 1*551 PROTECT VOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2-doora ..........«...... $9.10 A doors 87.25 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clement St.____PE 57854 MTS I 7 mahogany v Open M EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at 8478. Also In-comparable Wurlltzer Total-Tone organs 8785 up. Wurlltzer end Thomas pianos. Trade-In specials during thn holiday season. Opon dally 8:30*:30. JACK"HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 448 Elizabeth Lake Road PE 58800____________________332-050 LIGHTING |t|XVURl4 FOR THE HOME Exotic styles Imported from all RECREATION ROOM BAR, CU5 mf. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your naad Ctofhmg, Furniture, A GIFTS FOR ALL "GIVE CROCKER'S" and you'll know you gave tha very, very ben. tt and oodles of stocking tto CROCKER CANDIES JIM'S OUTLET NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blankets, 14.85 to S10.8S . Wreaths end Vases GIFT ITEMS Religious • toys - books - gas ranges • pictures end frames. CHRISTMAS TREES, SI UP. 1301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4*205 ‘‘SANTA'S BOATHOUSE" 1846 Johnson motors 3. to 100 H.P. 1866 Starcraft Boats-Sallboats, S27S Marine gifts gatoib tor you to explore from- pennants to electric winches, priced to fit your pocket- ^ PINTER'S MARINE WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? We can put you Into the car of your choice. Your credit It no problem as we handle all the ftaendna. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM______FE 54071 GIFTS Fi the m DON'T HUNT Pontiac retau. store SI Mt. Ctomene W. KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER SMALL WANT ADS - BIG DEAL FOR YOU! 431 Oakland Avir ' -pl Mai s you money for Chrlst- iTW/feREAVES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SUZUKI Kawasaki—Whiti Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikis GO-CARTS WIGS. S3S.85 TO $300. FE 56216, I FE 5-2853, 4 p.m.* p.m.. Sot. ond 1 “ ------------ --------------Wigs, j PorS*?nd1 Brake J PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 62 Mt. Clemens St. FE 578S4 I KESSLER'S D00GE CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Servlet Oxtord________ OA 51410 SUZUKI Kawasaki—Whita Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikas GO-CARTS GIFTS FOR WIFE DOES MOTHER NEED HELP? -Buy a quality 2nd car at Rot Rambler, I14S Commerce Rd., Or GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS The luxury of a new er usee Cadillac from . JEROME MOTHER'S HELPER For a whale of a surprise Christmas morniiw, why not that 2nd car newl Always a I selection on dlsplayl FISCHER BUICK S44 S. Woodward_647 RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS ' NECCHI SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5*283 UNIQUE! Buy her the meat useful and appreciated Christmas gift Mlrr t top qualify.used CADILLAC from— WILSON OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR MR. WALLACE) MI 4-1930 A PERFECT GIFT Both Unique and Attractive Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio $15.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES , . ., "ChovylenT' __ ^ BOWS. ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene'e Archery, 714 W. Nunn CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Bongo sets with mar aces and i Bring tna Kiddies 10 , ^SPECIAL* MI^IJS*"* SPECIAL TREATS TED'S FE A44J8 _ KIDDIES' FURHITliRt—CftADillk — Rockers — dog housa*. 7fS Otxjtard Lafce Av*. Ft A4S46 J KIDDIE CORVtttr^ By Chevrotaf Sparkling Rad flnlah, afaartng wheal add hem 1 Sturdy construction $5795 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Ft 54101 ’ Pr-t*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IBM 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ceiling tin ;v>c T— ' 1 Big "Beats 'Em All" Annivsrsary Special 58 PIECES BRAND NBW FURNITURR $297.00 MO MONEY DOWN S2.75 A WEEK Beautiful walnut double dresser, mirror, boekcsM bad and large roomy chest. Saida box spring and mattress. 2 boudoir lama*, — * bod pillows. Long wearing safe and maWiM. chair In _— el caters, 2 and Tables, coffee to- M, llarf* fir ---- rator colors, Formica top ...... leaves and 4 matching chair*. 9 by 12 rug. and 32-el*c* sat of dishes. 7,000 SQ. FT. O T H ■ R FINE FURNITURR. STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV's, AND RUOS AT LIKE SAVINGS. W* tak* trade-ins Fra* Delivery LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 First traffic light with of I-7S _ Acres at Free Parking j Otoe* lvai.M||toMw|gjjM|wd SPECIAL II A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF ■FURNITURE - Constat* af: • 2-plece living room suit* with 2 step tobies, 1 cocktail tab!* and 2 tabto lamps. 7-plect bedroom suit* with double dresser, chest, full size bad with lnnerspring mattress FE 4-5421 Bottle Gas Installation ^ FE 5-0*72. BUILT-IN OVEN AND RAMGE, *75, lllt-tabto 10" saw, *45. Call WAISTS. |-A PIANO TUNING-REPAIR 1,000 WALNUT CONCERT GRAND 5* 7"—reasonable cash. EM 3-2297. (ALOW IN ORGASONIC ORGAN rfaruuM.»>,4 yft- Close Out Sale GUNS, QUNS, QUNS - WE BUY, Mil or trad*. T^y bafort you buyl SO and 100 yd. rang* Waatharby, Browning, Wlnchaatar, Remington, Savage,. rlfioa and ahotguna (now and uaad). Over and under*, *199.50. Sae the rtaw Colt AR IS, 223 caliber. Wa specialize In acopt mounting, (top ua-u-undar). Lyman Bauach and Lomb. Bushnell a* lew as 129.94. Gun repair, Sports- man XL 12 ch the Tela Goto wharel Also the Polarla maw trav eler (2 models, the Mustang and Celt) 10 and 14W h* Cliff Drey ar's Sport Cantor. 15210 N. Hally Rd., Holly- ME 44771. war*. Over 100 gallons of pal Many other item* Including cl dren's clothes. Christmas shop 1 auction way._____________ SATURDAY, MCfMBERjLIO A Clifford Equipment Estate • "" In Lennon * at Oxford Cam- MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd Pom lac Across from TeMturon FE 2-0547 DeRAE MUSIC a- of Story B Clark Hawaiian attachment $195. See burg organs ______■ rhythm am—" starting at 5595. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 474-1700 I good condition. SIS. I Sand—Graval—Dirt CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE | furniture and machines. Forbes, Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 347*7. W* also buy, j COAL FURNACE, OIL BURNERt. todtaAMEf ----------- Big, Big Values to mstch with 2 vanity data dinette sat, 4 chrome chi tomka top tpbto, T ,iaiitc|*i t'x12* rug Included. All tor *199. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. WM \_________________________________ l E. HURON FI 44911 Dirt conveyors, generators, I W. PIKE_____________FE 2-21901 CONE'S t CONTEMPORARY STYLE COUCH, zippered reversible cushions, very nice, brown, S10S. Dressing table and bench, painted black Slo. Camara RC-S with carrying com and flash, like new $25. Call FE 8-3312. lllF WELL m¥ERS WATER gump^ guerenteed^ ''' — *I^E 5-5443 SINGER DJAL-A-STITCH cabinet, pre-ownad. Jus_ ' designs, buttonholes, horns, 5-year guarantee. Fay — ymants el S5.21 er SJ0.91 DISCOUNT, Vi OFF ON CHRIST-mas card*. Forbas Greeting Card Shop — 4900 Dixie Hwy-, Dray-ton Plains, OR 347*7.________ ig Cantor. 335-92*3. ~ USED REFRIGERATOR *39.95; “ Id TV* S19.9S Sweat's Radio S Appliance Inc. i, 135. FE 4- i CARAT,, All-vaad stereo console, new, 4- WASHER SIS. GAS STOVE, S3*. RE-spaakars, delivered SISS.OOI frlgerator with top freazer, *49. QE dryer, new, all tamps, free in- Dryer, S3*. TV, US. Elactrk stove, sfoliation by Edison .-. S130.00 *35. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. oFWKTaH S . S M 00 W«TINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ■ WYMAN'S I ELECTRIC 7" TABLE SAW, S27 i ________ OR 3-2847 ! -------------------St**" ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1944 20 VOLS.,, Unclaimed Layaway | T . . !ENGAGEMENT RING, Take Over Payments ' size 7. $ioo. fe msos.__________ Complete houseful of furniture: >qR SALE; HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- Sola, chair, 2 j imps, i polejemp, -________ ^ ^y'Sk-3«-24M:.. top dinette, 4 chairs with ratrlgsra- F‘" tor, range. FE 2-0221. ASK FOR MORT MALLORY. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! Used and Floor Sampla PIANOS School Uprights $99 Small Spinets $249 Grands < $199 Reconditioned Restyled to Console Type n BLACK .CHOICE TOP SOIL AND ! dirt. 7 yards, SIS. Dal. FE n»«. godd orivIwAV GRAVEL, yards tor $10. Dal. FE 44SM. I PONTIAC LAK(! BUILDERS SUI pl^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. O SAND, GRAVEL, hlLL OIRt, Yoh ' soil, black dirt, bulldozing, ' -----■ OR 3-5S50. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-TOOLS FURNITURE POOL TABLES NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS TOASTERS-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-DISHES Ellsworth Trailer Sales BOOTH CAMPER ..—num covers end e*n\ . MWTisS0 ^ Wrt,r- CLOSE-OUT SALf 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I East Walton, dally 94. FE B4402 TRAILER* HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 145 Dlxl* Hwy._ ^^^OR 3-145* COME TO . THE BARGAIN BARN campers to chooM from, SarvK supplies -and storage. Hours 9 to weekdays, dosed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES S RENTALS *90 Williams Lk. Rd. nm FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine '0-ft campers i '*S CMC pickups. *1*0 weak si 1cott’renT»ls«vic! IS' CENTURY BOAT AND TRAILER. ' needs mechanic, reasonable, 334-79S7 attar 3:30 P-m. “RUNABOUt »OAT, 75 HORSE power motor and traitor, loadad, ilka new. 27*0 E. Walton. ; CRISCRAFT CRUISER, bunks jnd lavatory, pood rough 1964 CHEVY EKamino rJckup, VO engine, putomr'" mission, Mater,, radio, * We trade. Mazurek MM Sales- FE 4-95*7._________ - list jdHNiON MOtoA* AND MO Crissman Chevrolet (On Tep ¥ *outh H(ll) ™ --- PQCHESTER Ol 2-9721 *4el"*w' 1HS FORD PICKUP, *1.050, FI W702. way, Lake Orton. 493-MM ms FORD w TON FICKU^ V* automatic custpm rec.*Pty ftrat-JEROME°FORO, Rochaator FORti Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1965 CHEVY VANS All brand new. All mint M Mid mis week. 11 to chooee tram. SSRK ’ Marin* Emlnaa; Eaton volvo drive; Evlnrudo outl._-motors; comptot*/boat and( motor repair; beat hauling and storage. Wt buy and sail used boats and motors. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 12527 Dixie ^Hg^twai^ei^ac Mich. Wton pickup; motor n no serious rust; 4 ns» (snow) 500 mil**; Big box ( body),' <02-2094, 1st com* served.— CLOSEOUT Canoea vnboy m MARIN FRANKLIN Truck Campers PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel .Qiroej Overland. OVanca, Concord tral ars. Morn fiberglass truck cover 3340 W. Huron, FE ^^989■ Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR Ask tor EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Croft 10 W. Wide Track FE S-I3H NEW 19*5 "17‘ SPICO SKI BOAT, 431 Fenllac engine. 473-1007 alter 4 WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING Streamlines—Kemskills Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris*Craft Speedboats WINTER PRICES _ . Large Selection Of Used Boats Bank Rata* — we Trad* WALT MAZUREK Motor 8i Marin* Sales FE 44507 S. -Blvd. at Saginaw ROYkL WATER SOFTENER S50. nxxtom 3-llght eel lino fixture matching *** 4“- L *24-7773. AVAILABLE —Brand Naw— 1966 GMC Vi-ton PICKUh With th* 0' box, Matir, dafrostars, oil filter, washors, seet belte, and backup lights. $1845 —Prices Are Born Here— -And Raised Elsewhere— Houghton S fan . OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER1 * OL 1-97« 530 N. Main St . GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Truck* FE 5-9405 *75 O* Stop out—Look Em Over Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1S210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used 5395 up. Atos rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumptrs, laddarw racks. Lowry Caffipar Sales, 12H Housetrailers 2-BEDROOM MARLETTE, -,J- -•condltior to *24-545*. Uvesteck >$ 1 ROAN AND 1 ALBINO POR sale. OR 3-10*3. AT STUD REGISTERED QUARTtR ■;orse stallion, Fradac, son of Jo* teed II, private treaty. Golden 1 Corral. EM 34S1I. 1000 Hiller Pets—Hunting Dogs 1 year old dalmation, male. S75. FE 0-2913. ________ . 1-A pWoLE TRIMMING, SHAAA-| POOlng a up. *25-2075 3 AKC MINIATURE POODLES, * ; weeks old, will Mid till Christmas. 1 «73-021*.__________ S-WEEK-OLD MIXED PUPPIES, { Malthy, SS. *74-0731 — DACHSHUND^ PUPS, TERM*. Stud dogs- JAHEIMS FE S-282S. A DOG IS THE OhlLY TRUE LOVfe —------------------------- _673-374X_________ AIREDALE PUPS FOR SALE. CALL $219 APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN Orchard. 41* E. Walton, 1 ' Jpslyn. Low, Easy Terms GRfNNELL'S (Downtown Store 'Only) 27 S. SAGINAW AKC MALE ST. BERNARD 1-YEaIK i Old. S12S. *28-1805. Fkc Chihuahua—year-old ^6- WHEEL HORSE, 4 horsepower * THE OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC Huron SI._____£!_£!£?* I Odd USED BARGAIN STORE ----IS W. Flk* Store Only table* From f 4.95 From .09.91 .. 534.95 $59.95 IWBTiAw. range, IIS; ges range, *20; pump 3-sMlf bookcase . organ, SIS; Clarinet, SIS; electric 2-«c. -living room suit* sawing machine, SH; upright plana, i'Apt. size gas stove ' $40; studl* couch, SIS; SmlthGuar. else, washer | Movtog^^coast wide Van Lines, pump, mlsc. OR 5-9*44,___ CHROME DINETTE WITH i ftMrglas. Factory ralacto n* sizes. Garage front retnodi i. Fra* estimates. Bsrry Doi __)** Co., 2200 Colo Stroot,, Bl mtfwham. FE 2-0203 or Ml * FREEZER BEEF AND PORK, CUS-tom slaughtered and processed your freazer. WMIasale and r*(.... Call *514271 'tor further Inform*- DeRAE MUSIC On* at the largest guitar suppll In Mich. Complete Una ot r Gibson and Fender guitars i_______ amps. Guitars starting at SS4.9S —----------- *79 t5 ^P*cl*l: Amp. *74-1700 AKC REGISTERED SMALL TOY Poodle pups, best quality, excellent blood line. 343-353*. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-(ler. Ilk* new, 070. FE 0-44*0. ESTfcY SPINNET FOR SALE, 037 ' | t ions i, automatic pump, S139.S0, engli...________IE -2 value, S09.9S, scratched. No down miff Included. payments. Michigan Fluorescent, HANNAH'S----------- 393 Orchard 1 -*•- GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITION, *35. FE 24737. Call attar 4. GO-KART, McCulloch 1 pair flnMMd Y-Knot Antiques, illy, vvaMtoiai IE 7-51 . 4 o'clock. Antiques CHINA CABINET, COUCH ANO|------------3---- * S' o*- SoJf'cd dareonvllle Rd., Wetortord. | 10345 oak Hill, COtWiAL ROCKING LOVESEAT.i Of Dixie Hwy. ' 5TlSe,VJ5?4.«<. m“- 0W' C0St •’"ANTIQUE* AND DECORATOh . *f»- W4-IIS1. ______ item tale. Sat. Dae- 4, 104 p.m. DISHWASHER, LIKE NEW, *50. 100! 4935 Green Rd., Waal of Orchard ‘ N. Taamenla,_________________I Lake Rd. batwaan Pontiac Trail bRAPBRIES. LOVELY PINK awn' and W*llw> Uc. Ed. «W-S5»*. LSffJPS1: 1 ANTIQUE SALE Our Christmas show, Saturday and, Sunday, Dec 4 and 5. 11 a.nv “ ------- E.' Auburn Rtf; k "iTnl: .1. I, , 1 ina-sTi east as John R. Avon DROP LEAF TABLE, 4 CHAIRS; Community Hall. Benefit Human* Narltake china, t service, good Society, donation SO cents. Manager ' ' "L 24S42. M E S T I C SEWING MACHINE •*~‘ — ■ — "Inet, uaad 11 ' SITS. 349 jr work so M i „..h Blu* Lust-stoetrfc shampooar SI. Hsrdwars, 41 E. Walton. GUITAR (KAY) LIKE NEW. CASE, picks'and Instruction books, SSO.OO. 9471 Bonnlo Briar, Pontiac Lake, AKC TINY TOY POODLES, var AKC toy poodle stud » block. OR S-2101 onytlmo. AKC BLACK MINIATURE MALE poodle, 1 year eld. Rtas. *37-1202 AKC POODLE PUPPIES, LARGE selection of toys, reasonable, *74- MW. ____________■ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STU6 ikl chihuahua rumcs, III Service. IMATODD'S. 332-7139. VHP PET SHOP, SS WILLIAM!. FE 44433. Canary singers.________ BEAGLE PUPS, S5 AND S10. WILL hold until Christmas. *7340*1. BIAUtlFUL AKC WHITE 4 DEERE TRACTOR, OLD BUT id condition, good bun saw, iwplow, *195. Moving. It a.m. JUST IN ftMl’ FOR CHRISTMAS 1 Plano* *399.0* Up. Organ *499.95 Up. Complete Drum Sat S249.0D All brands at guitars S25.00 UP All brands of guitars-. *25.00 up.1 BLUE TICK HOUNDS FE 5-9939 SoXIRS ’ ’ condition. Ml « _________ drapes. FE - ______________ $RitJCH BEDROOM SET. 3 BEAU-, tltul sofas, breekfront, wrought irar glass-top tabto, 4 chairs; knee . hito desk. Best offer. 343-17*4, ’ PkVllVR UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR . IMS models. Guaranteed '■kd ms. DA i** ---------- ^ ^inchella music LAkGE SELECTION OF CHRIST I cibY^SRED^D WHITE ’ mas gift*. Layaways. UMral Bill' LA0Y„^, <>Te,p,,,XND, ygj?.. .. Outpost, 32*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. WBjWi.. 5 treble and .3..^*** V 40m chest~6eep freezb7«| r^^sat^ t l ** sritok. loworrel?31gan 14x14x7 sink, 4-bumar Cary coffee . , - _______________ 'gas Stave. 334-30*3 altar __ LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY 8 Reserve your mM mas. A wonderful dM ^ dren. May-Will Kannal. S79-OS3Q. BOXER PUPS, FAWN AND BRIN-O die, AKC. W* want to adopt new families, pleas* call MY 3-1551 nut antique commode *i pie harvest dr each. 334-2745. without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, i 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4*4*3. LOWREY ORGANS CANINE COUNTRY CLUB INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOQ- __ RAFHY BY APPOINTMENT OD- 925 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Fg Clean, comfortable, convs bathing, grooming, boarding, — ed facilities. 9 to * daily. OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All '»* modal* are new In stock — LONE STAR, MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS. W* *r* dealing now — up to 12# days before first payments. If you are leaking for WINTER PRICES AT COLONIAL ly Undersold" — Stop In -now — w* h tow ‘*5 Mercury*. 2.9 rag. NOW ONLY *1*9.95, Stop Cliff Dr*y*r Marina Dlv. Holly tor any help you may naadl 1963 Jeep Pickup J-210 with 4-wheel drive, excsllant condition, Only— $1695 Russ Johnson: Pontlac-Rambler *211 Wanted Cars-Treck* 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1301 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. at Walton FE 2-2641 care. EM 24(11. 1*00 Hiller Rd. REGISTERED QUARTER HORlt* —1 Appeloosa saddle horses, well tn. Golden H Corral. EM California Buyers lor sharp ears. Call ... M & M MOTOR SALES 1527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-030* Hay-Graiit-Feed Mt BALES OF 1ST CUTTINO HAY 9090 Oik Hill Rd. ME 44559. STRAW FOR SALE Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER s more for ANY make used car. Call for Appraisal.___ *4* S, Woodward JEEPS 25 NEW 1966 JEEPS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY liis UNIVERSALS, V4's AND 4 CYLINDERS. 4 NEW TRUCKS, V4's I AND 2 324's, ALSO ALL NEW ’lWAGONS. FAMILY OF 4-WHEEL tIVES. PONTIAC'S NEW AN” ILY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEAI I. EXCELLENT FINANCING AN INK RATES. Superior Rambler I Oakland Av*. U.l, i New 1966 FORD OPEN 7 DAYS DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF I used S and 10 M. * Farm IqvIpMeiit BOB HUTCHINSON SALES _ (4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 |71 Drayton Plains marleWe, 2-BEDROOM. pg i:mt_ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid 9>OR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check th* rest, then get th* best" at — Averill AUTO SALES $1795 Ask tor Truck Dept. FE 541*1 . John McAullfft Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-41*1 (Oht black E. ot Oakland Av*.) Auto-Marine Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 104-A fe 44*9* Auto Financing HELP! !“ CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance. TIC Core. Mr. Snow, Ml *45**. BOLENS 2.* horsepower v S1t5. BOLENS l.( horsepower v h bl.d*.>RK Large select Ion on the seot financing DELIVERY—PRI* -----NTEE A SPACE. HOtLY PARK, CHAMPION „ PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES •OUENSt^rogew.r.atoctrkff.rt-j MIGHTY-MITC 1* horsepower wHhl**57 J®1***, “ blade, $295. GRAVELY walking tractor with ■■■■■ | 105 it market. Tee doHar paid. -—-—^ MANSFIELD ^ CA*h. AUTO SALES 'less vw’van, excellent mot6r i 1104 Baldwin Av*. I with large air compressor, uteei P« 5-59*0__________FE MI2S *------------ ___, cultivator, plow t r, S19I. cycle . MANY OTHERS i KING BROS. Ft 44724 _ Ft *-l**2 Pontlec Rd. af Opdylto TRACTOk, INTERNATIONAL CUB, ---- blade and chain, mower, condition. 1 W. Walton Blvd., wlda-and 2 story. Mertottos. Stew- arts, Belvedere end the famous lightweight Th*rme«an*f Winnebago travel units. Also good uood unite. W* guarantee traitor spec*. W* have no gimmicks.. Just ” years ot good merchandising a 1400 satisfied customers. Opsn 94, clossd Sunday Mil* south of Lake Orton on A __________■ MY *4721 MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS ( >52-4*1 19*0 VOLKSWAGEN. *197 FULL price, SS down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. FE 4-100* er FE 3-78S4. 19*0 SIMCA, NO RUST. GOOD CON-I Bitten, 4-speed, SIS*. OR 3-5855. mi hENAULT, NEW TIRES, G006 i brakes, *175. FE 2-Dltlr GALE McANNALLY'S* NATIONWIDE! Dear* and New Idea perl* **-tor*. OeM Ball atanw urtth all merchandise to stock. Pavl* Machinery Co. OrtonvMle. NA 74291. WANTED Travel IraHers anslstor. <51X i owe CHOCOLAtl stud service, i CUT GLASS, LAMPS, SILVER,, — -------------- furniture hand.finished, *0*0 Fr«nk-|MONTCALM SUPPLY WISHES TO buy Prices begfn at maa.»m3 W##k* N‘ ** MPta' 22!* S"r k>v*i fWhmrors. ter mJneydown tlll?*b. *9**.'' 'mt ^T^reS^So^to?T GALLAGHER'S MUSIC pImal* shepherd and box- It E. HURON _____FE 4484* H |M— ““ *“ _____or trad*. 425-29*3. HOUBC illlTABLE FOR ME-size dog. 339-224*. NiIGi6aIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC, ’ range, excellent condition, *75. *7*-!lVT :6ndition. 6AS STOVB, ilttk LIVING ROOM . SUITE, tes, end tables SIS, lamps , SIL bedroom set SIS. M. C. ’ LtopawT K t-7931 &ft SUGGESTIONS Items including glass toa, TV tabto*. 4*cup off** pat. (mall appii enllle bedspreads, quilts, iffed toys, luggage and airs, camping equipment ns under tl. Ml 4-2*7* Sunday. 4255 Rk i Lae* rw— 2 CB MOBILB RADIOS FE 5-4454_______ , 34-INCH USED TV BAR mWatton by tv NEW AND USI furnaces. 23 y Lana, north *f Lone P GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR nSln OM gtoue. S2S. Washer. *25. Hat water heater, MS. FB s-tm HOME FRdEZiR Full Family Stas aato, CSU 23H74* evenings. CA HI-FI, 2SPECD, AUTOMATIC f PQrtebto, 4*24221. . rcA li" bla6V 4nd White tv ‘ good cor ••■— Chandler Hooting, OR 34*32. M — . — mm* STEREO, WALNUT CABINET, AM- fifftft'S WAREHOUW^U1?rr| FM redlo. good condition. FE 5- ’ itlRbl VACUUMS I RECORD0FLAyIK-435 WATSHuIs^lLTgR^ Maw - Used - - ----- _ JOHNSON TV FE (45«t f 5*5 2* »nS fro •STSTm. «» E. Wilton Near Baldwin BO< Between 4-7 ejn. . . ZENITH STEREO HI-FI WITH KIRBy OF ROCHBItKR I FM radio. Nava unit. 33244*4. vary reasonabto. A AI Thomas * et *395. 3 TRADt ll to good homo. ' i. old, *15 I, MA i-ISfll Of MA 5-1*81 ■ | 21-INCH USED TV - *29 95 Walton TV FE M2S7 Open 94 SIS B. Walton, corner of Joslyp 21" ZENITH LOWBOY TV, IMS model, S50, FE *4*47.’ ALL NBiS iS" COLORED TV'S, IM-modi*!* dollvery. Also tnod black and white and cetorad TV's, Da toy Radio TV, FE 44*02, 14* LdlM St„ corner Laurel. - deal* to town. Hot water baseboard, heat with enclosure and damper, tl 45 per ft. G. A. Thomp-sen, 7885 M-S9 W. » 1 PLUMBING BARGAINS. Phi El Standing teltot. *1*45. SPgalten1 heater. 147.95; 3-plece bate sets 1*9.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.9S; shower stalls with Irtm S34.9S; 2-bow l sink, *2.9S| Levs., S3.9S; tub*. SI* end up. Ftoe cut *M etosrM^O^miltlsito? IM FE 24M4. threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO« *41 Baldwin. FC 4-151*. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 4; 9 am. to 2 am. Community Services Building, 123 Franklin Blvd. Urban League Guild. . HAVE BOUGHT COLOR TV, SELL black and^jehitie, 19" Admiral, Mwelnut finish, Early American, de^ sign. Beautiful condition. PE 24379. SFI nsi live mine rv pfto SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267* orchard Labe. ***■ STEEL BUILDINGS, fir U.ftjLj- •Ptoet, Ilk* now, 44 not* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES , *995. _ . I **2-479# 'I ^Lio^^NlJa'olIi^FLOOR ' GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL-MODEL* ANd'NOTHE? to^N.l Ik PUPPteo. FE 54340. _'_ Jack Hogan ;®«Hkc,*h.5« 2TE Music Center ' a*od w«wt*g. «i«*. HOUSE OF POODLES ERSONALIZEO _______I SUPPLIES, PUPPIE ORCOA CONCERT CORD 6ROAtVjsBIQ PIXIE HWY. POODLE PUPPIES FORCHRrt^ $1*9.30; used Baldwin consol* planer Kimball cansoto plane - attention Teachers ano CHURCHES Beautiful grand piano to pOodlI ’bribocrs por sAbi. . vcall eves. FE 44793. W66LI "fcLlffklNG AND ^kb6fi- ___It I, COM- (1.39S. Also I'*", $1495. „ T * R CAMPER MFD. CO. i Auburn Rd.______________________*53-3334 . Featuring New Moon PREMIUM PRICES 119*3 triumph, leaving town- PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED I Mu>t **IL **a-42«1 Offer * pm. CARS. (V VAN'S AUTO SALES |. 4548 DIXIE HWY. . OR 3- tout Trailer Syce 90 TALBOT'S TRAILBR STORAGE, 630 Walton Blvd., Pontlec, Michigan.! Phone 33*434*. ___________ GLENN'S *22 W**t Huron St. ' AeIb AccbbbbtIm 91 Jeek Cnrs-TnKks SET. OF 4 CHROME SUPER RE->n> nmq, <" deep, to fit pny Ford product. *50. call AND SNOW Excellent condition. 1965 VW 2-Door iter, radio, whitewalls, cal ck. Your, tor mj- 1-2 AND 1* JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fra* tow. OR HW. i 6r i* j uN k cars - TMjgKtl Crissman Chevrolet teFtejt* FE BM*S. (on Top ot South Hill) ? -flBW" ROCHESfER OL 14721 Demo, Tandem. 1947 „ tuHv 8BSV new OMiT'Ir 'Caidwnri —-“~ m«dN, satf-canfaS ' now 53,2*7.9*. way.; stoaps s, salt tantalnad, now *1,734.90. 19' Oarway, aalf-cantttoad with shower and hot water, now TOM STACHIER AUTO and MOBILE SALES SALE! SAIil SALE I USED MOTORCYCLES IMS Triumph TT special .. *1295 rip Honda. 305 ScmwMar 19*5 Honda, $45 . ... IMS Hand* m JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS I TOP SM-CALL FE 54142 i 95 SAM ALLEN «. SONS, INC. 1 Iliad AEto-Track Parts 102 BUCKET SEATS' COM- >55 CHEVY, V*. ALL OR PART. 3*3-27*1. 1955-1957 CHEVY POWERGLIDE transmission, 2(2 and 227 Tran-sister Ignition aydtam, «924M1. .. Scrambler . S 59 ____TT iMdal 1.1 19*4 Honda, CB-77 30* B 47‘ rip Honda SO .119 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SUM'S SERVICE M# jL~T*toiriph FE 3-71*2 Authorised dealer tor Honda, i— OucaU, Norton and Bl A REAL BUT m*'hoWBa W HOBOpWcup camper,’ up after*. riP~Hori6A *uhtR w, *3* milbL this (s It. et buy a piano'or organ \ 9 certificate from: WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT 1 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA' I Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chihuahua and toy Foa terriar stud' to! sendee, FB 2-1497. REGISTERED MIALE PEKINGESE, hausebrokan. tU. FE Mill. SIAMESE KITTSffS *25-2511 and ovon, Marin* stoat, salt-can-1 tatoad. Many attiar-toaturoa. 11,350 Including tax. 'ALSO wa DM* low HOBO tor SIRS. Ml you da Is your own cabinet 'THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT hobowB^erijm Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. naan HIS *51-3257 • .'REAM UGH’., /RAVEL TRAIL I—_ sine* 1921. Guaranteed tor Die. See them end «et * “—■*— -------------Tral SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS I9*s MO - A LITTLE REG CHARMER WITH A 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER AND REAL WIRE WHEELS. PULL PRICE *1497. *55 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) PE I4S2S. i7 OLDS MOTOR WITH 3 2-bartel Ctrbl, 150. 334-4962. 1951 DaSOTO, MOTOR, TRANSMISSION power steering. *27-3775. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER „ . W mile north of Miracle Mil* 17*5 S. Tetograph FE 14521 19*1 CHEVY FOR FARTS, BODY good. 4*14*44. - tow End Used Cm If* CHEVY - FORD - COMET • FALCON frcylw factory rebuilt motors. Wf can ln«t*ll._T*rm*. other makes lew priced. 537-1117. SEE US LAST For a Great Dial On^^rour,, new e’1 used Pontiac KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES * SERVICE 1940 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP all er part, V-* stick. After 5:3*. (St-1739. “ | W. Huron (plan to loin on* af Honda, Moped, Cushman. Su I Wally Byam's ahtmng caravan*).iCUSTOM COLOR , FE K & W CYCLE YAMAHA TJKO SALES, INC. 127 AUBURN - ROCHESTER -a UL 242*1 ' - Used Motorcycles — "—- Cushman, Suzuki (1941 DOOOE PICKUP. A LITTLE rust, run* BeMk tlrqs. S12S. 47T5S72. condition, Ford Expraas 1 19*3 CHEVY Vi-TON STl----- —‘ nice, SI, *95, PATTERSON ROLET C“ * ‘ 7*« tuICK AutOMXTterWi PLV- moulh slick, asod transportation, rwsonabto, cen ettor s a.m. FE S-9*t9. - ..^partan onlv SPfCfXDT ' IY FOE SOFT ERMINE WHITE RIO INTERIOR, T COURS£^AND_IOAD ____> AVL , AYE.) FE *41*1. JTB JNIT POWER (RBAOY •u'CK~MArttDh7jri* dljLL jRjwefcftae ifii iuiCK idl^JXtr'KVL, ID- ““*• fWdrtne, j MM*fr 2*4*0 > ffca*. 170* cMh. EM HwWMtw 1*61 New and IM Cm 106 nit* "* «"'| ^oR.amo, g**m. .. tUKK 4-DOOft HARDTOf, aL'u! WWWt AT 33S-5a>. SPARTAI? Hbm mi Ub>< Cm 1*6 «w» —i MbwI Cm 106 CADILLAC, INI COUPE DEVILLE, excellent condition, beige, ell power, SUMS toe at 153s E. Maple Birmingham, mi 44055. MS* CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Ttl-Huron Allto 3SM W. Huron FE *4*73 PR K ,8S. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 D--11 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner! New and Uied Cm 106! New and Used Cm 106 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ...llfomla cor, u down. LUCKY AUTO, Pi 4-1004 or KB Miu MUST SILL _Wfl BUldK KEPOt-SESSION, fCiCTP* — VERTIBLE, WITH ANY OLD CAR _____________ TRADE, NEED NOT BI BAM 1 FOR. CALL MR. BURKt U 453K SPARTAN. AUTO. PB 4-IMS nr FE 3^7154 GLENN'S IMS Bulck Invlcta convertible, L C Williams, Salssman __ ,__*n W. Huron St. FE 4-7171 ■ PB 4-tm L. C. Williams, Salesman *5J W. Huron St. ^4-17*7 bucSi goato* ** - CHEVROLET, OSS,, OOOO ”»* ^.^ BAm-AUTO. : ii£,’ggasir.g%M~> - wm ^caoil^ac/ oir a~~CaR HAROLD ^ TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _______ Ml 4-750S 1965 CHEVROLET Impale * Moor hardtop, VI, automatic, - list IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 4-DOOR sedan with air conditioning, 1400 — alto mi Chav 1-wlndow coup* , 1500. 4*3-1004 after 4 p.m. tjpa. ihly 040 or old ’»«' :HK21:ehJ,%jf6^iR and weekly payments T«?" ' Now —d lh«d Cm 166 SALES, FE 4-1004 or PE >7144. 1963 CHRYSLER , New Yorker, 4-door, 50,000 ih! rronty, power steering ai kot. Jot black, tlp4op conditio aal value. $1788 BIRMINGHAM CHYSLER-PL.YMOUTH 1 ------- 7 Ml 7-3114 1963/tHRYSLER Imperial wlttf full power, olr-condl-tioning, radio and heater and whBmMI EQUIPMENT. TUXEDO BLACK Bgfit'ARED INTERIOR. FULL PRICE 41,3*7. 054 OAKLAND AVE. j^TtolLE N. OF CASS AVB.I FI ♦41 FORD DELUXI SEDAN I d IS years, 1 and run- HAROLD TURNER >» FORD, REBUILT ENGINE, good tires, buy tor parts, MA 5-1475 IS*. FdltD CONVERTIBLE, POWER steering, auto. 4350 good condition, »™, mv w «■ ,*jw-asar weekly payments!IfS* FORD CUSTOM 301 4-DOOR, i_sr OL 4-13*3 after 4. 1*40 FORD 1-DOOR, NO MONEY down, toll prlca of only. 414*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 430 I Oakland Avo. FE Midi._________ - WANT TO IMPROVE? BUY CADILLAC LOW DOWN PAYMENT - BANK RATES COUPE DbVILLE AIR, BLUE $2895 SEDAN DsVILttrt TURQUOISE ' $2895 SEDAN DbVILLE WHITE $2895 COUPE BLACK $2595 CONVERTIBLE WHITE $2595 FLEETWOOD DRAY $2995 COUPE TURQUOISE $2995 SEDAN DARK BLUE $3095 CONVERTIBLE LIME $3495 FLEETWOOD SHARP $3995 SEDAN DbVILLE GREEK , $3295 COUPE DbVILLE DARK GREEN $3295 *65 CADILLACS SEDAN DbVILLE BLUE $4495 CONVERTIBLE 1 BLUE $4£95 CONVERTIBLE BLACK $4695 CALAIS COUPE WHITE $4295 CALAIS COUPE ALSO WHITE $4295 CALAIS SEDAN -. BEIGE $4295 FROM. mm OF BIRMINGHAM 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75€0i ____ 1*44 CROWN IMPERAIL 4-DOOR, original full power, air conditioning, don't ooo mile miss at 431*5. .JT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth I ^LjFh" 714 Oakland *- ™*’" -BIRD I960, HARDTOP, SILVER , VERY NICE, 133- 1*41 Chevy II, 3-speed, r**l nice llttl* car. Aik for L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7311 FE 4-1797 Many anora—‘ “I think what the class would like to see most, Senator, is the world's largest pork barrel we’ve heard so much about!'1 1*43 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, V lucky auto!, feTiom o?feI Hbw End Used Cm 1061 Now «d Ihd Cm GLENN'S I 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE, G 0 0~6 condition, white, rod Interior, good, tires,^suto^ power iteerlng,..muit MUST SELL 1*42 CHEVY RfipOS-SESSION, VS AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO S NEEDED ANO NO PAYMENTS TIL' FEB. CALL MR.. BURKE, AT 33S-452S SPARTAN.] 1965 IMPALA 3-dr. hardtop, V-S auto., poi steering, 12,3*5. 1964 SUPER SPORT V-S auto., radio, SI ,7*5. 1963 IMPALA hardtop, V-d auto., S1.495. 1963 IMPALA Sports sedan, double power, euto., 41,5*5. 1963 Vi-TON Immediately, "best s.^f.rfuri'l^choo.e trom 1 OCO n-------------—\ VAN CAMP CHEVY 1963 Corvair ——~j EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN l*4l' Chevy Impale 4-door hardtop, V-l angina, power steering, -1-|1 radio. Must tell Immed otter, 434-2544. PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial—Valiant FORD, 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, Ml Oakland Avt. . 1001 W. Main ! JEROME FORD Dtttor, < HS IMPERIAL LEBARON 4-DOOR, beautiful^ midnight blue, vlnyMop, | actual mile*, plenty pf warranty!— left, $44.95 per month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth I MU 4-1025. Oakland Ava. 332-9150 1962 Corvette Convertible an ell white beauty with 4-on-thi floor, 127 angina. Only— $2495 Russ Johnson 1*42 CORVETTE, 3 TOPS, 4: l.,tlS& 1*62 CHEVY 2-000R HARDTOP, 5-cyl., standard floor shift, axtrai, excelllont condition, 4*35. 74 Oliver St. FE 2-2729. 1*52 CORVAIR, COUPE, 45*7 Monza Coupe He. 4-door with DUCK! t let block boautyi Only- $995 Russ Johnson Sugar Sport convertible, 4-speed, $2395 Homer High! MOTORS. INC. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS THIS RUST FREE 1*40 DODGE EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE 1397. 455 OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE 1. OF CASS AVE.) FE S-4S1S. DODGE, 1961 LANCER 4-DOOR V gon, auto., clean, good tlr brakes. Exc mileage. See It. 44422.______________________’ , HAROLD TURNER FORD, SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*62 T-BIRD IN DAZZLING BLUE WITH FULL POWER, AND ALL THE BUILT-INS T-BIRO LUXURY HAS. FULL PRICE 41,5*7. 455 OAKLAND AVE. 04 MILS N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-452*. 1*61 DODGE I t. 612-1*45, 444-4553. GLENN'S 1*41 Corvair 2-doer, 3-speed, red, reel nicer Aak for L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. ^ FE 4-7371 Pf 4-17*7 1963 Chevy 4-Door "Sedan Tu-tone with whitewalls and heal er. Only— $995 Russ Johnson Pontlec-Ramblar __________ RADIO AND ' HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asium* weekly payments of S9.92. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORO. Ml 4-7500. THUNDERBIRO tEj-EWKSa adag^r-Hym«x*. BURKE AT 110-4521, SPARTAN, '724 Oakland Ava. 332*150 TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-sume weakly payments of S7.77, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-Ms, stick shift, like now, 01,400. EM 1-3414- Cell before 5 p.m. 1*42 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-power 3-0613- 1963 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door tide finish, V-0 engine, rod) , ..eater, powergllde, power i brakes, whitewalls, only— ms?. ci one: Murphy at S3MI01, McAulItto. I m I i ] YU BEATTIE 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*10" "Home el Service otter the Sale" OR 3-1291 BUY HERE - PAY HERE WILL DELIVER ANY CAR ON OUR LOT I960 FORD 1961 MERCURY 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR POWER STATION WAGON O^naMtoim. a ^.1 Q ^ r\rj Liquidation Prle^,-*,. / Original blue finish. ^ — ICUSn Prlc, $597 whltowa 11$!^*V-a,h*au?> Liquidation Frle* . .. / Weekly Payments $3.10 Weekly Payments .. $7,10 Weekly Payments $6.10 1961 PONTIAC 1961 CORVAIR ' 1962 RENAULT 2-D00R AUTOMATIC 4-D00R OrlBlnal llnloh, power, Liquidation Price — U/ / M / Original tu-tone finish. - —. —. ■ ■ radio and fwoter and fp (\r/ whitewalls. V / Liquidation Prlca kPO \J / r- OjHjtoto. N^k Wn'*h Liquidation Frto. / Weekly Payments ........ $8.10 Weekly Payments $6.10 Weekly Payments $3.10 1961 CHEVY . 1959 CHEVY 1959 CHEVY -4-OOOR HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE 6 STICK Amy sharp ear with Liquidation Prlct / ^ / ^u^i^ cK a nn Liquidation Prlca .... /K^l M / Original finish. Sharp 1 ^ •*' />. >—i Liquidation PrtCS .... U? 1 (1 / Weekly Payments $8.10 ' Weekly Payments . $5.10 Weekly Payments !. $2.78 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn- $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*44 CHEVY BISCAYNE. cyl.. stick. ------- ( Clean. S1.lt 1*43 CORVAIR COUPE, »6*» FULL pric*. No esah needed. Opdyki Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 8-9237■ » 473-13*1. Stranahan. ' IMPALA, 2-DOOR lo, heater, windshield I c h, chrome *J—to 1*44 C H E V FE 4-1006 e in. LUCK' E 3-7854 2,700 MILES Two thousand Sevan hundrs 1*44 Chevy ■Hf-------- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INd 444 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7501 GLENN'S 1*44 Chevy Impels Super Sport 4-sperd. 327, 300 h.p.. real lhari car, Cordova top. Aik for: L. C. Williams, Salesman »» W. Huron St. NOWH PATTERSON CHEVROLET OUT BIRMINGHAM WAY Our Annual CHRISTMAS SEASON SELLOUT From Dec. 2 to Dec. 24 We Welcome You In COST SALE Radio, heater a Was Sale Price " $1595 $1295 $1395 $1145 $1195 $ 895 $ 895 $ 695 1963 Olds ~ 1963 Tempest 1963 Renault 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-DOORS—WAGONS—HARDT0PS—CONVERTIBLES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-CREDIT NO PROBLEM-ALL CARS GUARANTEED! RUSS DOWNEY'S VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 a taw of the ipaclal 1964 BEL AIR 4-door, V-4, Powergllde, steering, radio end heeler. 1962 IMPALA 3-door hardtop, 4-cyllndpr, Power-glide, radio end heater, whitewalls, clean car, SUM. 1962 OLDS "98" Convertible, V-4, Poworgllda. paw-, er ateartng and brakat, radio and hooter, whitewalls, yours lor or'-$1,025. 1963 CHEVY II f *3llwl , radio i Sincerely, t. R. Patterion PATTERSON CHEVRCXET I 4 . Double Checked Used Cars -Completely Winterized for Your Protection 1962 STARCHIEF 4-Door with pev^tr ataerlng and brakes, radio, tinted elate, lew mileage. : . ...$1295 1963 WILDCAT Hardtop 4-Ciaar with automatic, radio, power ataerlng and brakat. White. ______ $1995 1963 CORVAIR "700” 4-Door with automatic, radio, hcatbr, whitewalls, white, extra sharp. .... $ 895 1964 BUICK Convertible Spaclal 2-Doer with automatic, radio, whItowaHt. rote finish. .... $1695 1962 BUICK Skylark Comes with automatic, radio, power steering and brakat. NIeel ... . $1295 1964 BUICK Wildcat” 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, custom trim, double power. _______ $2095 1965 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 2-Door. Automatic, radio, doubt* power, tinted glass. Whttel .... $2695 1965 BUICK LeSabre Custom 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio and double power I . . . . $2795 1964 CATALINA Hardtop 2-Door with'automatic, radio, double power and groan finish. ______$1895 1962 FORD Galaxie Bauble power, tinted gtosa. ______ $1095 196-210 Orchard Lake t D-lf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 1YS581w5eE25S»$^«t' "mk aw ______Of I u »♦ crodlt ' Ik general? Wo eon ImH Oollvor y. ESUTL1 &W Mr. a~“f?Ko71 Capitol Auto SI! w. MOKTULM 1963 Ford Galaxit Hardtop Moor wltli o lot block. 1 on Wo trap, roolly o shopper1* opoclol Only— $1495 Russ Johnson Mtm mi Iwi Cm ^ 1003 FORDCOUNTRY SQUIRE STA- —*sp3fe£l 1963 Ford 2-0oor Oolaxib wltn whitewalls, radio, boot or. Only— $1295 Russ Johnson Ponttac-Rambtor On MM Jn Loko Orion _______MY mu______ IMS FALCON CONVERT--1 OLE WITH- l» ENGINE, LOW. MILEAGE. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE* WALL TIROL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SMI CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Hi of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100. , Now a id Used Cm 106 1965 T-CIRD Mi Ml power, i ilm—> m m MARMADUKE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 404 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM By Anderson and Leeming Most mi Isil Carp IB J FORD FALCON 4-DOOR, Automatic transmission, tOOO miles. I) down. LUCKY AUTO, FR 4-1004 or FE S-7S44._________ 1045 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. ifjotifN "mcauuffe^'for^ leklsnd A vs. FE 5-4101, 1043V0 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, hsstir. ’^lloweTTtires, jlwi MUITANO. V-S. STICK. 1045 FORD GALAXIE 3 tr ~ ~ MUST DISPOSE OF <045 MUSTANG no money down, payments of only OltJS weekly. Coll Mr. Murpfiy at 335-4101 McAullff- Wwr mllEii Cm ■ *gj 1961 Tempest Station Wmm , $695 Russ Johnson 1041 TEMFSST, MOOR AND door, S Ip anooo from, 45 de,... or^FI S-PSS4° IAL*1- Pt 1962 Pontiac Catalina CorivertiMt Mock beauty wMi Made trim, wn dad wouM like Ihto one at wnl»' $1295 • Russ Johnson PenHocJtambtor On MM In Lake Orion MY 3-4244 1M2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA appreciate. 14 Murphy St. CATALINAnW ... PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON,1104$ FQNTIAC CaYaLI SLSijattj&atL'm sr."wrt^r Ondrfcs. FI soeeT dltlonlng, power slaerlng, DM 11,104. Ml 4-1513. 1043 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST- sharp! JEROMI FORD Peeler, C Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. PRICE FYMT, 1*50 BUICK, Automatic .. S 47 Sl.r 1050 TAUNUS. wagon .... I 07 (1.1 10» OLDS Moor ..... S107 S3J 1040 RAMBLER, (tick ... 4107 S3.75 1050 CHEVY, outcmotlo .. 4307 43.75 1041 SIMCA aodon .... $207 S3.75 1057 CHEVY, * soden *307 SS.75 loso PMO, I outomotle SS07 S4.1t 1040 DODGE, automatic . 0307 13.75 1050 PONTIAC, 4400T .. 4307 *3.75 104* OLDS 4-door . 4407 44.7‘ 040 PONTIAC POWOT ... *607 57.1 1041 CHiy^nHUr:... 4707 M.I. 1041 FORD, 3-door . 5407 ff.t* 1041 CHIVY, t outo. . “ 11- 1041 PONTIAC star Chief 041 FALCON, wagon .. (707 9.15 042 DODGE, S4MP*.... 1*07 «.« 1043 CORVAIR 4-speed ... N07 *7.1 . CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM J&L P I.NANCI NO CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Ccxpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE SMAlL WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1964 Falcon 4-Door, 6-Passenger Station wagon, whlto finish, radio! heater, only — $1395 ! BEATTIE 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with o dark blue finish, radio, hatter, Crulse-O-Meflc transmission, MGtessk,M»n..iww.sw.s*w t*64 FORD XL 500, 2-DOOR HARD-top, lust Ilka new, S5 down, LUCKY AUTO, FE 4-1004 or FK 5-7154. 1944 FORD FAIRLANI, VL AUTO-mafic, M down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. PE 4-1404 or FE 3-7554. 19*4 FORD COUNtRV SEfrAl —ion, 6-r‘“--- —- 3-1675. 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with o silver blue finish, radta heater, only— $2095 BEATTIE 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST- A REAL BUY 1944 F6lcon Future convertible, light blue, new whlto top, V-S, stick, call Jim. 404-1715. MUSTANG, 1945, V-0, EXTRAS, with block Int., like now, * 5MS757. $2195 BEATTIE Meet *«d Mead Cm 186 943 COMET, 4-DOOR, M DOWN. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE 4-100* or FE 3-7854.___________ 19451* MUSTANG IN WARRANTY power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, automatic, console, tinted glass, spinners, beautiful poppy red, block vinyl top, 51975 no loss, coll owner, MA 4-1091. 1945 FOR6 COUNTRY SEDAN 1941 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO JkNO HEATER, FULL POWER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ASSOLUTSLY NO MONEY DOWN, Aesum* weekly payments of 49.93, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at MAROLO TURNER FORD Ml 4-7900. MERCURY 1941 MONTEREY CUS- MUST SELL 1943 OLDS CONVERT-IBLE. BANK CREDIT FOR Y“‘ WITH NO $ NEEDED. NO FI MENTS 'TIL FEB. CALL A SURKE AT TH US*. SPARTAN. Ina7 low mileage, almost Ilka new «r. Sacrifice, 612-02*3. __________ 52495. JEROME FORD, Rochester. 1943 MERCURY 1-DOOR HAftOTOP, r. Snow, Ml 4-5500, or,' whitewall liras, end new car wsrra...,.__ _ or old car down and monthly payments only 149.00. HAROLD - TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, •IRMINOHAM Ml 4-7500 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1944, AIR v-o outomotle — whlto, extra ehorpl $1250. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dooler. OL 1-9711. 1943 RED AND WHITE MERCURY, S-55 with bucket toots, oil power, oioo down and toko over payments for 454JO o mo. LocotMat 1711 Pontiac Trail and Decker Rd. Cesaro-e Service. 4349351. 1143 MERCURY COUPE 2-DOOR V-0 automatic, radio, heet- mc rusw, r r, OL 1-9711. EEMP Soll or trade for good land contract. Mr. Brewer, 6IM07). NDlTION, *245. 333-33)6._______________________ 1940 MERCURY SEDAN, GOOD transportation, no money tf full price only S307. JOHN AULIFFJ FORD, 430 Oakland 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, VI. ^Agweg^m whitewalls. radio, hoi(L ecceeeorloe, EM 3-4573. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 50 Cars Under $500 Wo finance — Only condltiona a that you are working and he1 down payment. Credit manager i duty tor prompt service. Super! Rambler, 550 ---- *---- 1943 COMET WAGON, I CYL. EN-glno, outomotle, hooter. Low mileage. Extra sharp! JEROME FORD, #0116 Pooler, OL 1-9711, f DECEMBER ' and traditionally, at LLOYD MOTORS, we hold a real honest-to-goodness sale. This year though, we began the sale prior to Thanksgiving because our 1966 Lincoln, Mercury, Comet and English Ford sales were building up quality trade-ins beyond our normal inventory and space availability. With our new cor sales still accelerating, we have decided to continue this sale through..December on more than 85 top-grade used dbrs, demos, factory official cars ... we really have them and, at what savingsl Listed here are a few examples: IN USED CARS WE SPECIALIZE In SELECTION-SAVINGS-SATISFACTION 1963 Thunderbird I960 Lincoln Three-way power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, radio, hoofer and whitewall*. $2095 $895 1963 Fairlane "500" 1962 Olds "98" 1 cylinder*, out opiatic, radio, heater, whltawalls. 4-Door. 1 cylinders, automatic powar «te*r|ng and brakes, radio, hooter ond whltawalls. $1295 $1495 1961 Falcon station Wagon 4 cylinder!, < outomotle, radio. 1964 Pontiac Catalina. Automatic powar steering and brakes. bettor and whitewalls. $695 radio, heater and whitewalls. $1895 1965 Mercury 1962 Pontiac "Breamway". Four-Door, 1, automatic, double Fewer, radio and heater. Catalina, 4-Ooor, automatic power steering and brakes end whitewalls, radio, neater. $2295 $1195 1964 Falcon "IgrinT. Moor Hardtop, », stick shttt, radio. 1964 Volkswagen Station Wagon. Radio, heater and whltawalls. heater and whitewalls. $1595 Exceptionally nice. $1495 1963 Mercury . 1963 Volkswagen "Pfblbtck". Automatic radio* huttfi powar •Marlng and brakas. $1495 Radio, hooter and whitewalls. $1195 1963 Mercury 1963 Cadillac "OM' Colony" Wagsn. Fewer steering ond gratae, radio, hooter and wNtowalli. Coupe. Midnight blue with matching Inferior. $1295 $2545 1965 Mercury 1964’Cadillac CenvorHMe. 1 cylinder*, automatic powar steer ** *nd breket, radio, heater, whitewalls. Vary Coupe. PuM power, olr-condMonod, midnight Mut with matching Interior. $2495 $3695 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury -Comet -English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 944 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, sharp only 0149S with 093 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 4» 1954 OLDS. DEPENDABLE, 5150. 330-0704 after 4 PJW. _____ 157 OLDS, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, 1951 OLDS, 95 HARDTOP, S price. No caah needed. Oi tore, 3230 Pontiac Rd. • FE fWI._________ Mew and UeedCsrs 116 1942 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POW-er only S119S with S95 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 410 Oakland Avt. FE M101. 1943 6LDS M, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, OLDS HOLIDAY WITH I^ULL power, olr conditioning, 095 down. Finance balance of *1495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD. 430 Oakland Auo.Fi 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Vista 4-wey power throughout. One-yeei GW warranty. DonT miss this om at Only- $1495 Russ Johnson PontteC-RomMer On M34 ln Lake Orion MY 3-“" MUST SELL 1941 FOI|ITIAC REPOS-SESSION. FOWM/AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OF JUST 47.47 WEEKLY WITH NO S NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT XN-4»I SPAR- 1945 PONTIAC, OMC PICKUP FEi 3-4443 after 5. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop; powy steering. brake* | and antenna. Exc. condition. Whlto WOllt. 41,215. *93-1741. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Coupe with automatic power steering,, brakes, dean tunpiolas beauty a* Only— 1 $1295 Russ Johnson , 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1964 Olds F-85 2-Door with a turquoise finish, radio, hoot or and la only—» $1795 Russ Johnson Pontlac-RemMor On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-4344 OLDS F-45, CUTLASS 1*44 HAR6- 1945 Ol6$ 443, BLA^K ON BLA^K, auto., FE 4-5044._____________ 1957 PLYMOUTH, BODY, iNGINl and rubber good. Inside dean. FE 3-5444 after 4-30 p.m. ! >59 PLYMOUTH, EXCELLENT ME-chanlcolly, S3S0. Call 33M355. 1957 PLYMOUTH 1959 Chevrolet, * ' 1959 Plymouth v-paa*. »>« Plenty of othora. A tow trucks ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY , PLYMOUTH. TAKE OVER S I. FE 4. BUY HERE—PAY HERE! I960 Plymouth station wagon ..'. S4I 1941 Morcury ...441 1919 Rambler station wagon ... S3! "141 Rambler station wagon *41 You must bo working and mo* down payment. Superior Ramble 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421. I VALIANT 2 • DOOR SEDAN win* rmriin. this one Is almost I price 11,095. JE- Autobahn Specials 1940 Chavrolat 4-Ooor Bel Air. Turquoise finish with automatic trana-mlsilon, power steering, radio, V-0 aotamatta tranamlialafi,' rank healer, wWtawoW tires, only _ or old car down ond weekly payments of 114.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. • • 444 *. WOODWARD AVE. 1959 C h O V ro IO t 44foor, (Utomatk BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 »«*l*9n* runner, Irosl tW4 PLYMOUTH, 434 ENGINE. 45* whlto finish lav* posl tracllon, pushbutton, $2000 or 1940 Chevrolet convertible. Horizon- blue finish, automatic tronsmlaslon, 1**4 BARRACUDA V-S, 4ON-FL00R, 4-cyUnder engine, tiros almost Ilka power steering, vary low ml., now, excellent transportation I 495 51,575. Owner Ml 7-0999. : ........_ . _ 19*4 SPORT FURVS, 3 TO CHOOSE 1943 Monza convertible, gold finish, from, \ rod, 1 white, sharp core, automatic transmission with new, $100 down, 541 par month. urns. Excellent condition siih 0ok|on(J chryslBr-Plymouth 1944 Ford Falrlano "500" 4-door, 734 Ookltnd Ave 332-9150 Bermuda blue finish, V-0 ongmo>|-Jtl* ~ ' ~ — ‘ransmlsslon, whitewalls, 114*5 i5 Pontiac OTO coupe. Rad f Ish, automatic Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mlroclo Milo 1745 S. Telegraph FE 4-4531 1957 PONTIAC GOOD MOTOR AND body extra ddon, FE 4-4224. ns* pontiac. Pair condition. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP IN DAZZLING SILVER WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER, AND FULL FACTORY EGU IFMfNT, FULLPIUCt $397. Ml OAKLAND AVE. ft* MILE NORTH OF CASS AV>.‘ FE S-453S._____________ GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES IT'S NEW A WHOLE CITY BLOCK STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WE SPECIALIZE IN 1-0WNER SHARP CARS! 1945 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo 4-Door Hardtop. TWO to choooo from: one saddle tan and one whlto. Both hove double power and now car GM warranty. Official core. 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sodon. Datum features, double power, automatic, radio and hooter. Factory official cor, now car GM warranty. 1945 TEMPEST LaMsns Sport Coupe with burgundy flnlah, Muck vinyl top, Mack bucket seats, console, 324 v-4, ana owner and now car GM warranty, 1944 CADILLAC Convertible- with full power. Including power van! windows, automatic headlight switch, one owner, new car GM warranty. 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport'Coupe- Turquoise with matching leather trim, new cor OM warranty. Factory aftldol car, 1994 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. White finish with Mack h Mca saddle bronze 143 OLDSMOBILE Super "M" Fiesta Station Wagon. Double power, power windows and foil goto, —- ■—*— luggage rack and a nice burgundy Hr 9 CADILLAC "43" Coupe with S Mack and white Interior. It is 9 BUICK LeSebre 2-Door Sedan w MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM We Tak* TradBs and ArrangB Financing 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 i FISCHER BUICK. 1965 LeSABRE Convertible .- $2688 1964 SKYLARK Hardtop . ... $1888 ; 1963 SKYLARK Convertible ... $1488 | 1965 WILDCAT Coupe, 9,000 Miles ... ... $2988 1962 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1088 1965 SPORT WAGON, 9-Passenger ... ....$2888 1963 ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan ....$1888 | 1964 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop ...... ....$1688 1965 ELECTRA "225" Coupe ... $2988 1965 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan ... $1988 1 1964 ELECTRA Convertible $2288 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ... $1688 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD absolutely NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY- HERE Ws financa whan oth«rs cannoti Evtn if you havt baen bankrupt, Hove basn garnishBtd, on now in town, Hovb had a repossession, Hovb been in r»ceivBr-ship or hav« baen turned dawn by othor*. Over 50 Cars to Choose From CAR PRICE wrik 1958 CHEVY see this onci $297 $3.08 1961 TEMPEST SHARP $297 $3.03 1959 FORD HARDTOP .... $197 $2.02 1961 PONTIAC SHARPI $697 $7.07 1961 CHEVY REAL NICeJ .... $597 $6.06 1959 KARMANN GHIA ... ECONOMICAL $597 $6*06 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON .... $297 $3.03 1959 PONTIAC SHARP .....$297 $3.03 1961 MERCURY STATION WAOON $6*r $7.07 1959 CHEVY HARDTOP $397 $4.04 TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center KING AUTO SALES SMASHES PRICES ALL THIS WEEK SAVE HUNDREDS$$$ Michigan's Largest Used Car Dealers Clawson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit Lincoln Park Highland Park. 1961 Ford • $5 1962 Falcon 2-Door with V-4 engine automatic, stw/’N/'N r* radio, heater and whitewalls. VT'jQ k MONTHLY PAYMENTS—41JJ4 kPOv^vJ DOWN i£E wTwh.Cr16' rtdto’ c^OQir MONTHLY PAYMENTS—*34J3 l^)U O U 1959 VW TRADE-INS 1960 T-Bird PANEL with radio, hooter. It i— will do that tab for yodl UJ'/US MONTHLY PAYMENTS—*10.41 IpZl UU ACCEPTED With automatic, fuH power. Only e4n/ey> MONTHLY. PAYMENTS—I3IAS IP /[lU M)/aD PAID FOR I960 Pontiac. OR NOT 1963 Renault g^iTt^rK'whr CMQk MONTHLY PAYMENTS—017.4* "K .iV/V/ PLUS ^MONTHLY BF^'m5nT^413.»?' 1959 Dodge ALMOST 1962 Chevy Station wagon, V4, outomotle, /tei r— radio, heater and whitewalls. IT ML. MONTHLY PAYMENTS—*4J* SDiOU 100 4-Ooor with V-S ongtab automatic, radio ond whitewalls. (TQQk MONTHLY PAYMENTS—*11 Jl (DOl/O CARS I 1961 Chevy TO 1962 Pontiac - f T-Ooor with stick, V-4, radio, ykip/sp hooter and addlowolta. vL kUK MONTHLY. FAYMiNTS-OS-tf |J)J vj J CHOOSE FROM* ■ONNEVILLE safari Station /Ursrsi-mSnTHLY PAy'mEHTS—S35.10 $995 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD \ FE 8-4088 or ™ r * ....-..' v....■: THE PONTIAC PRESS, t«UftSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 fly —Uwi ftw , 111 1^43 PONTIAC TEMPEST LIMANS 1 •3^. «Al jj$ ye jSSK !uS-i»pr~j~~‘~‘ i 1963 Pontiac Cataliha Hardtop Moor with |«« Stack finish, r< ok), hoofsr. Only— T $1495 Russ Johnson iw atALiNA -sttmn TOT CATALINA MOON ‘araaija 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop .Coosa, an antra aharp taMM finish rad leathar- Intorlor, power ttaar Ing, brakai. Only— $1995 •Russ Johnson 11.493. PI S4t». 452» Motorway. WITH (LACK PAODEO TOP. ■LACK JUCKIT& AND A PULL PRICE OP ONLY 11,1*7. US OAK-. LAND AVE. (Vi MILE N. OF CAM AVE.) FE SOUS. 1963 Pontiac $1595 Russ Johnson ifoe Utalina 3-door hardtop, •4«1.4-maad Il5ia~ MY %jnL ; 1964 Tempest - LeMans Convertibls , itick shirt, nocturn blue, no pay . mants till naxfroar. Only- $1895 Russ Johnson . Pontlsc-Ramblar On .ASM In Laka Orion MY Hitt [New mi UsedCm 10* ffS- GLENN'S payments of S17.fi. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444-1. WQQ- BIRMINGHAM 1965 PONTIAC • Una convertible with radio and heater, automatic transmlsalan, power brakaa and power stearins. Immaculate Inside and out. Puli price, SLAVS plus SIM dawn STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET* 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 GLENN'S IMS Pontiac Bonneville, LEAAANi HARDTOP, VI, . Jd, W Of werranfv left. * 4-2933 between s-7 1939 RAMELElt B. ftlOtt RADIO and haatar, olaan, excellent can-dltlen, S»0. MI44430.__________________ r parts. SSO. FE 1-3332. tM4 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 1-owner. WW. oowar. >1.199 Ml ♦4734. 1044 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS meterj radio and “hltawall tires, nv »>. $1,500. 493-2SS7. W4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Vlt ta, 1 owner, low mlloaae. Power ataarlng, brakes. S1.7V9 full pries. Easy farms. Opdyke Motors, 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka. FE t-9237. : 1964 Pontiac Ventura Coupt I power steering, brakes, maroon i finish, with block cordovo top. > This will not last long. Only— ! $2095 ‘Russ Johnson PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 Hfli S TX & TEMPEST STATION WAGON, nrdromatlc. powsr brakes, lew mile, l-ownor, axe., raaa. after 4:3D OR 3-4417._____________________ 1944 TEMPSSt, ^CYLINDER STICK S139S. full price, U down. LUCKY AUTO. PE 4-1104 er PE 3-7134. 1964 Tempest Station Wagon 4-door with Kyi. b««uty, low milt •Qfv ont year factory warranty. $1995 1961 Rambler Station Wagon 4-door, runs good, o reel Irons partition apodal at Only— $695 ' Russ Johnson 1943 RAMBLER 1-DOOR, 3599 FULL prtca, no cask needed. Opdyke Motors, m Pontiac Rd. si Op-dyka. FE B-4237. 1962 Rambler $895 Russ Johnson 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 :Russ Johnson! r)nwn Pontlec-Rambler JL/UVVli ■ On MMbiQoTOrtan { i*44p6ntiac sforts‘coupe cat. Hauot Pontiac aline, power Makes, steering, re- ^ * dlo, euto., treKsmlsslon, *1900. 434- On N. Main Street ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER IN THIS AREA Year-End Clearance Sale guarantee. Take the gueaawerk Guarantee .S.VK&r ^ 1963 OLDS F-85 Sports Coup«, V-fl, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes. A Real Buy at $1395 1964 OLDS "86" 4-Door Hardtop. All Power dt ...... ..... ..................... $2095 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Whitewalls, Special at ........ $1995 1965 OLDS “88" Coape. Power Steering and Brakes, Transferable New 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 Avg.„ Birmingham f ^ 647-5111 New and Usod Cnt 1>6]Hsw milmitm W D—18 mi RAMjLE* 1-POOR, RADIO parW8m^#(i?^ff5SS? f $1295 Russ Johnson iMpw odd jeed Cees 11 PtyTIAC-RAMeLIRJIUlCK CREP; SikMf <3nr4<8f^ WILL ACCEPT-, GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS Ml dawn. Ban aaltvary. Village slEMit&tt&r1 Exhaust furnaa tram an aytbaird molar or, almaaf anything movabia AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrytlar-Plymoufh-Vallant Rambltr-Jaap , 1964 Rambler Classic 2-Door Hardtbp ‘“**1 powar ataarlng, brakaa. M MMa, haatar and nllH. Onlv- only «,SM rnnaa. Only- $1995 Russ Johnson On MJ4 In Laka drlon Now —d Used Cars 104 DON'S ! * USED CAR! M CARS TO CHOPS! PROM SMALL AD—BIG LOT | CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . 1M5FORD IB-poao. country squirt, aula. V4, doublt powar, CMM|'|bK4«|Iu naatar. Mack, ^rad Warier. Thltl ' car going far eAly 12413. INI MUSTANG Convertible, bronzy, whltt tap, aula V-0 $2,145. , IMS PONTIAC V-paaa. wagon aula., radio, haatar, daub* powar, choma rack, tailing lor only lim. MM CHEVY Et Camlna, Auto., V-l Doing only 1741. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orton MY 2-2041 QUALITY That's What You Get in an Used Car From Haskins 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2- Deor Hardtop- Automatic, power ataarlng and brakaa, t.OOt mllta, factory warranty. $2150 1964 CH|VY Biscoyne 3- Door with 4-cyllnder angina and ttlck ahlft. Economy ipadal. Only $1475 1965 TEMPEST LeMans $2095 1963 CHEVY II 2-Door 4-cyllndar angina, standard trana 1964 CHRYSLER “300" ♦Door Hardtop with automatic, powar ataarlng and brakaa. Only $2250 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe. Automatic, powar $1795 $2295 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Ooor Hardtop- Powar ataarlng and brakaa, radio, haatar, thow-raom now, factory warraniy, $2785 1964 C0RVAIR Monza Coupo with radio, haatar and $1495 1964 MALIBU Sport! Coupo. V-l, aut___,_ radlol, haatar, whlttwtlia. Dark blua finish. Yours tor only— $1695 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop 3-Door with powar ataarlng and brakaa, automatic, light gratnl $1695 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door $2375 HASKINS Chev.-Olds Clarkston (on U.S.-10 at M-15) MA 5-2604 FREE HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT TODAY'S **4 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Ooor Hardtop. Stoddard SPECIAL riBjWB' hooter, whitewall*. Beautiful $1795 SOVBN IMS COMPANY CANS. Yea, Fottu. tavon Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop* with moat of tha luxury opt Iona. All company car* have factory warranty ......... Sava IMS PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that hat everything But ear — — Ing. Coma on In lor IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door aadan. Power ataarlng and brake*, hydramatlc, radio, haatar, whitewall*. 1 owner, now car trade S1IV5 4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor l-ataarlng v t Or condi : BONNEVILLE pony c !M3 PON Coupe, Powar steering ana power braktt, Hydramatlc, radio, rhltewolls. Beautiful red th white leather trim. SUM heater. 1M4 POND GAL AXIS Hardtop- ~ I matte v-t, radio, wfiltawaBa. ataarlng, m no. heater i leather Interior . IM3 SPECIAL DELUXE 4-Door. Factory air' conditioning, V-l. power ateerlng and brakaa, Dyne-flow, radio, hdater, whitewalls, and other accessories SI2S5 1943 PONTAC V-Passengcr Wagon with rack on top. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Owned by ii PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Ian. Beautiful maroon finish lh‘ matching Interior. I-owner 1744 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Custom. Standard transmission, 4-cyllnder, radio, t)tator, whitewalls. Most economical and ready to go ............... $1595 IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and powar brakes, Hydramatlc, radio. black trim. (Also one v IMS P-0 N T I A C RONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, Factory air conditioned, full power, with Brougham IMS PONTIAC BiONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory air conditioning, all powar and loaded with goodies. Mr. Shelton's per- 1M4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE- Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio. on* In stock ......... $33 v, TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan. H dramatic, V-S, radio, haatar ai 5,300 guaranteed i M3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering, brakes, teat and antenna, Hydramatlc, adlo, haatar, whlttwalls/ and accessories ............1 sigts matic, 13400 _______ Sunflro mist k Hydra-/llffc •WITH THIS AD AND THE PURCHASE OP A SHELTON USED CAR Completely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD fc£ ai£im FACTORY OFFICAL AND DEMO CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON 1965 FACTORY WARRANTIES 65 Chevy Sport Coupe, 327 engine, double power, radio, heater, cream color ......................................................... '65 Chevy Inipala Super Sport convertible, V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, Daytona blue, whitewall tires .................. 'cc CUrt-ill- Malibu super sport coupe, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, colonial cream with black vinyl DO OneVllie top, whitewall tires. ......................... .......................................................................................... '65 Chevy B#l Air Wagon, 9-passenger model, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, mist blue with whitewalls .................................................. '65 CorVQir ^onza Sp°rt Coupe, radio, heater, 4-speed, desert beige, whitewalls .............................................. .......................... '65 Ch^Vy lrnPa*a suP*r sport' power steering, V-8 engine, radio and heater, whitewalls, Camino beige finish and nice ................................... $2595 $2295 $2395 $2595 $1795 $2495 "OK" USED CAR SPECIALS '61 Buick ’ Special 4-door sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, and heater and chariot red finish with whitewall tires.». '63 Pontiac ^°°r Mt*an p°w*r brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, siivermist blue finish and white- '61 T©mp©St4^oor **^an automatic transmission, custom, radio and hsater, and a sparkling coral finish and whitswalls .......................................... '63 Chevy *mP°lo super sport coupe, autgmatjc, radio, heater, power steering, tutone India ivory and siivermist blue, whitswalls .............................. '61 Ch©Vy convertible, with V-8 origins and automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires ond India ivory finish .. .......... '61 Ch©Vy Wagon, V-8 stick, double power, rajlio, heater, Sierra gold, whites ................................................ .......... '61 Corvair ^°®r **^on wlfh automatic transmission, radio and heater, new tires and a beautiful cypress‘green finish ............................ ........ '63 Chevy Il^bva coupe with Powerglide transmission, radio ond heater, whitewoll tires, sparkling black finish .,................................. .......... '02 Chevy ' ^'r 2-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, radio and heater, Powerglide transmission, whitewall tires. Sierra gold .finish .... $895 $1695 $ 695 $1595 $ 995 $995 $ 795 $1295 $ 795 Vi. m ml* '*< Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS • • WOODWARD •-JSSSL- — 2 BIG LOCATIONS — " milem FE 4-4547 .ROYAL OAK .New Chevys-Demos and Over $300,000 in "OK". Used Cars t 1 another man's bride jj| on bar wedding nigbl! Chmutw Heston gmmnftJftau..... jj They CALLED HIM IT TASTEDar., Award-Winning Drama PAUL NEWMAN JACKIE GLEASON : THE HUSTLE* GIFT FOR HORSE - Actor Alan Young has solved the problem of a'Christmas gift for Mr. Ed, hiS "television co-star. He gave .the talking horse a sweater that matches AP Photolax his own, including elbow pads and pockets. Mr. Ed has a/73-inch waist, so his sweater required M skeins of yarn. Loewe Stopped Composing to Concentrate on Pleasure By BOB THOMAS Jne has donated royalties that through the chaparral. After PALM SPRINGS, Calif^fc may amount to a* million dol-|lunch he naps, then listens to f As soon as he walked inzthe lars, plus other gifts of cash. It mukic, reads or walks about the | door, Frederick Loewe lucked was a significant but brief in-[grounds. He seldom goes out fori The General Assembly adopted all three resolutions and was expected to take up the denuclearization of Africa tomorrow. MAJOR POWERS U. N. officials and spokesmen- for some of the major powers continued to voice optimism that this current session of the General. Assembly would be able to adjourn on schedule Dec. il. As work in the committees ' speeded np the administrative budgetary committee yesterday voted 9M in recommending a French-spon- aimed at streamlining and strengthening the monetary operation of the heavily indebted United Nations. According Jo provisions of the resolutions, which gaincd U. S. British and Soviet support, Secretary General ^hint is to create a 12-man committee of financial experts to study all aspects of the United Nation’s financial procedures. Tt is hoped the recommendations of Hie committee would enable the world organization to avoid duplication in its specialized agencies and lead to a reduction of costs in all phases of its operation. U. N. FINANCES Thant himself is to draw up an analysis of the finances of-the United Nations including the amount of money committed for the various U. N. peacekeeping operations which have become a source of deep controversy. France and the Soviet Union have insisted they are not obligated to pay assessments for U. N. peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. The United States and Britain said it was their understanding that the AD HOC Committee to be set up under the provisions of the resolution would not impede the work of the 33-nation group established during the last session to study the overall problem of financing peacekeeping operations. •) Rim ™5 Infinitely superior. Do :j FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 3rd and 4th f / TYRONE HILLHOUSE Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge {-feature*— ——....... ■■■■■ THE TALISMEN “My first 21 years here were 1 | extremely lean,’’ he c6ro-|f ,«T ? f 1 , ... CAUCiiiciv wan, lie vuur down/in his luxurious living ..It wasn.t 1945 visitor at bis;e|ght years ago, Loewe sat home. rafm-nAxi f rnm room to exPlaln his withdrawaljyjat Lerner and I had our first 1 S^n ~rT|from the musical theater- success, ‘The Day Before,1 Sis at Tel “l quit on ^ 3’ 1960’ ^Spring.”’ D . ™hi„h!ni8ht that ‘Camelot’ opened on Palm Springs Hospital, to which R« aHwav „ remAed. .J AND THEIR MODERN FOLK SINQINQ Cnm. on Out for Ih. Fln.,1 f nml Fnt.rlnlnm.ml ON US 23IXPRISSWAY at CINTIR ROAD EXIT THOMAS NOW! M» HOURS” CLAY-PATTERSON FIGHT “JOT IH THl NKHHHNQ” Pontiac's POPUUR THEATER Weak Inn Cant. 11 Mbte tt>a. ■ntir Simoom It am. lo it ».■. il.MV r.m. / Jw r.iii. TEENAGERS WISH Cf|C"4HblMo tswisu Jll EAGLE; STARTS FRIDAY WEWE& l PRESLEY j a* mu c««r Jutii Adams ■JocmLm^zr.Z, Broadway,” he remarked. “I He referred to his longtime [said I wasn’t going to work any coua|)orator) iyrjcjst Alan Jay more. I was asked if that meant Lerneri whose “On a Clear Day I was retiring. ‘No,’ I said, ‘I’m| You Can See Forever” recently simply not going to work any,opened on Broadway. It was fee m01'*-’" first work since “Camelot” for I ALL THROUGH Lerner, who collaborated with I And he hasn’t. The grand pi.'f Mm lane , after an unsuccess-ano, on which rested leather-!attempt with Richard Rod-bound scores he wrote for "Bri- 8ers- • - gadoon,” “Paint Your Wagon,”! philosophized: “You “My Fair Lady” and “Came-if*" ‘ make a fine dinner merely lot” remains untouched. Loewe "y assembling the best of in-said he hasn’t the slightest urge Somebody mift know to compose again. ,now 10 cooK 11________ ! “Why should I?” he asked. "I am having too good a time as it is. All that is required for my kind of life is a good Uver, peace of mind, and good health. Fortunately, I have-all three.” UKE A KING [ With his returns from the shows,, especially the epochal “My Fair Lady,” he can live like a king — and does. He spends tWo summer months) aboard his yacht on the Riviera. | He takes September to tour the major capitals — Paris, London, Vienna, New York. You-All Come to a TENNESSEE "FISH FRY Friday, Dec. 3rd FISH DIHHER $|00 Includes: Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Homemade Bread and Butter For Party Rosarvation Call 62S-1I44 PARKSIDE CAFETERIA 27 South Washington Oxford IBS IS OPEN., Big Marijuana Cache Is Seized in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - More than 16 pounds of marijuana, enough to make some 40,000 cigarettes, was Seized Wednesday in a woman’s apartment the Narcotics Bureau said. ★ Officers said the cache was the largest ever taken in a single raid here. REDUCTIOHS Then he returns here for nine months amid the desert scenery) he loves. He insisted on showing! the visitor, the 13% acres, he has. transformed from a rocky wilderness into a minor Shangri-. La. He proceeded at a lope, displaying with enthusiasm his automatic waterfall, a ♦ pond of goldfish that come when called, a garden where he grows roses the year around, a grassy plateau overlooking the full sweep of the desert. * * it Loewe is up with the sun and by 6:30 may be pruning his roses or riding horseback SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily UA.M—Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:31-2:31 HOI S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATI0NS-PN0NE 338-9623 3F* Free Layaway f SAVE UP TQ 30% Qn 24,000 ■ ARM GUARANTEE TIRES! J & R AUTO STORES TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS *3% now$2m FLOOR MATS FROM BO’-’S" FLASHLIGHTS Vmy OAc Special TURTLE WAX A*#* OQc j $1.59 OQ 1 Pour Your Own Oil. and Sm! HAV0UNE OIL NOW 39*1. TEXACO OIL Reg. 39c now 29«. ROADWAY OIL Reg. 29c NOW 19«. 2 GAL. OIL Reg. $1.99 | now$12> j COME IN FOR MANY MORE REDUCTIONS! n THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 , D—13 —Tension Programs.--* Programs furnished fay stations listed in this column am subject to change without notico 2-WJIK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV, l-CKLW-TV, gi-WpP-TV, 94-WTVf J, THURSDAY EVENING «:N (t) (4) Newi, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: ‘‘Hie Rawhide Years” (In Progress) (9)Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Americans at Work 6:1| (56) Industry on Parade 6:* (7) Sports 9:18 (3) (4) Network News i (7) News It (8) Marshal Dilkm (50) Superman (56) French Chef 6:41 (7) Network News ^7:66 (2) Zorro <4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) little Rascals ' (56) Dateline: U.N. 7:20 (SO) Sports Desk 7:16 (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (50) Holiday (56) Driver Education l;66 (2) (Color) Gill ig an’a Island (7) Donna Reed (9) Hollywood a Go Go (50) College Football Hjgfatjghto (56) American Memoir 6:16 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (41 (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) O.K. Crack-erby (50) AFL Highlights (56) At Issue 6:66 (2) (Color) Movie: “Hie Bramble Bush” (1900) Richard Burton, Barbara Rush, Jack Carson, Angie Dickinson (ty Bewitched ' (6) Horse Race (90) Desilu Playhouse 1:96 (4) (Color) Mona McClus-k«y (7) Peyton Place 10:96 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7)'4i0ng Hot Summer (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “Take Hie High Ground” (1959) Richard Widmark, Karl Malden, Russ Tkmblyn' 12- Ambassador 14** 16" Emerson 19" 21" Philco 20“ 17" Btndix 24“ 21" Magna vox 39*® " V. 21 " Emerson 39“ 21 "Motorola 39“ 21 "Admiral 39“ 21* RCA 39“ 21* Spartan 39“ 3*-Bey Ixehange Privilege FE 2*2251 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 Cuban Missile Crisis By (Wild Press lataraatiaeal MEN IN CRISIS, 7:11 pm. (4) Edmond O’Brien narrates “Kennedy vs. Khrashchev,” chronicle of 1962 Cuban miaeOe crisis. MUNSTERS, 7:36 p.m. (2) When Herman sings into Eddie’s tape recorder, little does he know that the tape will wind up in the hands of a disc Jockey. SHINDIG, 7:90 p.m. (7) Melody Patterson of ”F Troop” heads guest list. PEYTON PLACE, 9:90 p.m. (?) Rodney’s lawyer suffers pangs of guilt when Betty is fired for stealing hospital personnel file oo witness in murder trial. 11:99 (2) (Color) Movie: "Hell and High Water” (1654) Richard Widmark,, David Wayne ~ ] (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon's Way (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 12:41 (9) Film Feature 1:11 (4) Beat the Champ 1:12 (7) News 1:2k (2) (4) News, Weather (?) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 1:11 (2) On the Farm Scent 6:11 (2) News 6:11 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews «:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:91 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) Network News 7:29 (2) Happyland 2:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 3:31 (7) (Color) Movie: “The Toast of New Orleans” (1969) Kathryn Grayson, Mario Lanza 1:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry Go -Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (59) Numerically So 9:il (4) News (55) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Fractured Phrases .<(9) Canadian Schools 19:11 (in Our Scientific Schools 19:21'(fl News ~ 19:29 (4) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:39 (56) Science la Fun 19:41 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (91) What’s New 11:19 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay 11:19 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:99 (I) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzia Dazzle (59) Dickory Doc 12:21 (2) Nows 12:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:21 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:52 (59) All Aboard for Reading PpLUMfalUSl ^discounts! 13-Piece BATH SET! MPI Only * I TOILETS I -------- I •it* t I FIREPUCE EQUIPMENT I ★ R* sLofft | ★ Grata* I ★ Tool Sets j ★ Recetsad Seraent | made to order EXTRA SPECIALS! UmdiyTiey end Trim ... St 9.95 < ....$20 00 up I ha..,.S3S.9S I .....I .....S2.9* n I 12:55 (4) News * 1:91 (2) Scene 2 r____(4) Match Game (7) Ben Coaey (9) Movie: “Macao" (1952) Robert Mltchum, Jane Russell, WUUam Bendix (50) Movies: l. “Out of the Blue” (1947) Carole Landis, George Brent. 2. “The Lovable Cheat” (1949) Charlie Ruggies 1:11 (56) Science la Fun 1:21 (4) News (56) World History 1:11 (2) As the World Ttarns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a - Deal 1:55 (4) News (M) Adventures in Science 2:19 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 1:21 (56) Numerically So 2:29 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time 2:19 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:11 (7) News 1:19 (2) To Tell the Truth “ (4) Another World (7) General Hospital S:2I (2) News 2:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (I) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm * (4) (Color) Bom i7) Never Too Young (59) Topper 4:29 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action'Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:51 (4) Eliot's Almanac 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (f) (w>k>r) MdVie.‘ "“Hondo” (1954) John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward Bond ‘ (50) Lloyd Thaxton (59) To Be Announced 5:30 (56) What’s New •:** (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACROSS 1 Small body of water 5 Large body of otter 9 Superior, for Instance 12 Hegvy blow 13 Mr. Chaney 14 Verbal 15 Siouan Indian 16 Emmet 17 Prison room 18 Masculine name 20 Expunges 22 English stream 23 Chemical suffix 14-------plant at Niagara Falls 27 Be lick 29 Eccentric wheel 32 Mauthward 33 False god 34 Individual 35 Canadian province (ah.) 36 Arabian gulf 37 Malaysian watercraft 38 Permit 39 Dance step 40 Kiel or Panama 41 Symbol of samarium 42 Golfer's term 43 Mississippi and Missouri 47 Shakespeare’s-----was the Avon 51 Smell 52 Vegetable 54 Spanish Jar \ 55 Booty 56 Whole of 57 Former Russian ruler 58 Dines '56 Edoe ■ g " 90 Dispatched ♦ DOWN 1 Inadequate 2 Preposition 3 Gaseous element 4 Feared - 5 Glen (dial) 6 Eternity 7 Poker stake Rights Cases JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - AH but a handful of the nearly 1,600 racial casaa at SL Augustine have been dismissed, and those remaining are staying In federal court. _ ■ 1 * * v A 1 ” Such defendants aa Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Nobel Peace Prize winner, and Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, mother of the former governor of Massachusetts, are among those no longer under criminal charges. Dismissal Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Bryan Simpson waa. almo8t automatic for sit-in arrests, outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of July 1964. Moat of the ones stemming from 1964 demonstrations wen in that category. * * The remaining 29 cases involve attempts to integrate churches and county Jail dam- ISaveHMiMi j Ml Baldwin I ■ FE 4*1611 «r FI 6*2101 S | CMtt J WATER, WATER r i r 1 r r r r !i r II is 14 II if If 18 19 20 Si a w a 26 r sr 31 32 34 36 BP r 38 BP 41 BP 4S 44 46 46 r" 48 49 60 Si 62 63 Si ss u u ss 60 T 8 Not general 9 Greek god of war 19 Money (slang) 11 Building extensions 19 Brythonic aea god 21 Move, as waves or billows 24 Swimming ——r 25 Trieste wine measures 29 Unit otpower (physics) 27 Fruit drinks 28 Eiectr ified partide 29 Clavus 39 Small wild ox of Celebes 31 Repast 33 Feminine name 36 Three-banded armadillo 37 Talking birds 49 Feline animal 41 Thralls 42 Sacred tong___^ , ;n 43 Hangman’s noose 44 Notion 45 Fencing movement 49 Ship’s mast 48 Otherwise 49 Wolfhound 80 Emporium 53 Biblical high priest Answer to Preview Puzzle 8 PONTIAC ARIA ■ EXPERT REPAIRS S ★ TV ★ HI-FI if STEREO LlcsasaJ Technicians • OUASANTEfD WORKMANSHIP • PICK-UP 4 DELIVERY • PROMPT SERVICE •52? FE 8-4569 JOHNSON NADI0 I TV f Across From | Atlas Supermarket jj KITCHEN CABINETS INSTALLED FOR CHRISTMAS W00DFIELD FACTORY TO YOU mm W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION ) MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS I WILL COME TO T0U WITH FREE ES- rt 4-41 JO TIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE <>Pen "“'I' an< Sun' U.S. Urged to Back U.N. Peace Voice By Science Service I agency in the United Nations. WASHINGTON — The United The agency tiould transmit States was urged to originate information and technology and support a Voice of Peace | from those who have it to those 'Protest Songs' Not Dead Protests Lively Exponent By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Dick Clark appears to have started a whole new muaic war when he told me that the Rolling Stones, the Dave Clark 5 and other auch groups are slipping ... and that “Protest” and “Folk-Rock” songs are dead. Mouthpieces for the Stones say their “Get Off My Cloud” record is No. Laround the world toms ate fully adequate to han-and “Satisfaction’’ is selling enormously, and die such a worldwide informa- who need It, a high-level citizens’ commission told the White House Conference on International Cooperation. Essentially, Voice of Peace would be a computerized “library” for collecting, storing and distributing knowledge to developing nations. The National Citizens’ Commission recommended that industrialized countries rotate in supplying a continuous staff of experts in medicine, agriculture and meteorology, among other fields.» Present communications sys- WILSON that both songs fit into the “Protest” and “Folk Rock” categories. Ike Dave Clark I’s spokesmen say they are currently a huge triumph hi the UJB. — and both rebuttaiiits point oat the Dick Clark is promoting them on tripe thnwgheot the UJ. and that he must like them and have confidence in them. They say It’s not the Rolling Stones and Dave Clark 5 that’s slipping ... bat Dick Clark. My “Be-Kind-To-Your-Wife-Week” Is going to have a tremendous effect on world peace. For example, Mrs. L. K. Warden of Houston writes: 'After reading your column about ‘Be-Klnd-To-Your-Wife-Week,’ my husband was so bufeired he wilked ouf in The dripping fog and cut the wet roses. He then waded back onto our freshly-painted front porch and slipped across our newly-carpeted living room while the wet roses dripped on the carpet and his wet shoes made tracks on the wet spots left by the roses. “My husband was so kind to me ... he left me one big mess to clean up the next morning.” National Chairman Howard Teichmann is drafting a new by-law about this sort of malfunction of BKTYWW. ★ ★ ★ Dorothy Dandrldge’s life story, being written in San Francisco by Earl Conrad for Bernard Gels Associates, repeals that after Otto Preminger had chosen her to play “Carmen Jones,” he decided that, though she was a Negro, she was too light... and Max Factor’s makeup experts darkened her. Producer Joe Levine may be setting a trend; he sold the new Marcello Mastroianni-Ursnla Andress film, “Tenth Victim,” to TV even before it was completed. (It’ll be seen on television in *69) . . . Paramount figures Richard Bartini’s so well known they’ll use his picture—without his name—on billboardi for ~ Who Came In Etc.” ★ ■ ★ ★, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Pic Larmour quotes a toastmaster introducing an after-dinner speaker: “I feel like fbe man at the bullfight who opens the gate so the bull can coma out” 1 I’D SAID THAT: The typical Broadwayite Is a guy who’ll furniah the after-dinner mints—if you’ll furnish the dinner. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I kissed my first woman and smoked my first cigaret on the same day. I have never had time for tobacco since.”—Artyro Toscanini. EARL’S PEARLS: Pat Henry told of visiting a tion agency, reported the commission. EXISTING NETWORKS In addition to existing teter phone and teletype networks, radio and television could be employed by the Voice of Peace. The mala problem is and has been economics. Populations in developing nations cannot afford radio and television sets. Therefore, one function oP the agency would be to provide services at a cost within the means of underprivileged communities. * * * A second purpose would be to help nations set up internal communications systems. Several developing countries plan to have skeleton networks in a few years but they need capital, the commission reported. Foreign aid programs, while assisting this effort, could also help build small factories for radio and television equipment. era town: “It was ao dull that the all-night restaurant closed at 1:31 p.m.”’ Sports addict Lou Nelson reports ha shot a 70 yesterday: “I was bowling—and that’s not bad for two games." mat’s earl, (T1W H«N Syndics It, Inc.) — Radio Programs— WIBDifl) WXY2(12y0)CICL\Ag60(D WWflfOSO) WGA9C1180) WPQN(1460) WI8KI1S00) WHFI-IMf9*7) Claw, nmm. Rohm Sty- WXYZ, Dm, Sport, WJOK, The shadow WMF'. Curtain KM mT- l Tom emu m Sim i Alton, Mut l:W—CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, Rod Wing Hockey fits—WJR. Ntwt, Night AiSa-WJR, Music Hall /iW-CKLW, Maws, Bud pavtas fiJO-WPON, Tho W6rW To-ISiSS-WXYZ, Oonny Tartar wjr,'News, Music WPON, Saa Lawranca Shaw. Haws tisa-wjR, Nows, cuest WPON, Newt, Johnny Irons WJR, News, KataMMMPa ll:00-wwj. Newt, igarta wjR, Newt, Sports, Mutlc WHFI, News, Almsntc wjrk. Nam. RdH, Laa tiia-WJR, Mutta Hall WCAR, flaws. Jock Senders llltS-WCAR! Ran Rosa FRIDAY MORNlhO iisa—wjr, nows. AArtauRurs . wwj/Naws. a snorts -WXYZ, jimrftTMate. Nate wS&Hem ***** " WCAR, Naws, aill Dottall WFOH, Maws, Arliona Wsst-►t am St.- ■ 9:14—WJR, Opm House f:tl—WJR, las Murray mat wwj, Haws, WXYZ?BreefinTClub, Dm SUim CKLW, Nsww Jm van SpA&S&m wjr. News. Kan Ham FRIDAY AFTERNOON tiiM-wjR, News, Man WJRK, Ntwt, Bob Ltyns WWJ, Ntwt, Music WCAR, NtWV till Otlrtll WXYZ, Mh Lundy, M CKLW, Ntwt, Jm VM IMS-WJR, Focus IlM-WJR, Ntwt . Art Link letter CKLW, Dave tnttar ItlS-WHFI, Cncor* . s*st—wjr, o u • n, i Ron Knight "mbs*1* Salat Tax Defended by Gov. Rockefeller SYRACUSE, !N.Y. (AP) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says the New York State sales tax la 'fair and broad-based.” ^‘Somebody has got to have the courage to say we’ve got to have the money if we are going to have the service!,” he told a public meeting. RCA-ZEMTH -■ v COLOR TV from 4349M COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICE! Installation and Sorvlco of Antanna Systeml Antenna Noton—Channel 6 Antenna Util Fsoltry Aattrartnd ROA md ZINITN SIRV1CI Opm MM. 4 Frt. Rvm. ta » F.RA. UmmTnoJns* BJilhilu.’Mil-lillill't'Alii V 730 West Huron - Fl 4-9736 / Place Orders Now!! RECREATION ROOMS A Large Selection of Plans, ictores and Ideas From Which FTg Choose. ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce C. WEEDON'S 1032 West Huron FE 4-2597 6*2-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2*42 EM 3-23*5 MY 3-1319 0ALL US FOR YOUR HCATINS-PLUMBIRMLI0TRI0AL NIROS RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. ¥ t # i Open Every Night ’til 9! Models • Quality-Built Throughout. Plastic Laminated Rail Resists Stains and Bums • Molded Gum Rubber Cushions Plus 100% Wool Billiard Cloth Assures Uniform Ball Action Regular $375 7-Ft. Size A wonderful gift for the whole family! This table makes every shot a test of skill because it plays level and stays level. Made of rugged hardwood framing, recessed score counters, padded and lined ball return tracks and many more deluxe style features. 214-inch cast phenolic balls,4wo 57-inch, cues, and more! Coine in tonight... see and buy either sise model and save up to $78 at Sears. Salt; ends Saturday. Regular $390 8-Ft. Sine 7-Ft. Pool Table Cover .. .2.98 8-Fl. Tible Cover Regular $44.99 Table Tenuis Table, Vi-inch ...... Regular $3.99 Table Tennis Set, reduced'to • NO MONEY DOW1T on Sears Easy Payment Plan IS 3-YEAR S GUARANTEE If under normal usage, fggi surface of bed should IS vary more than ££ 30/1000 of an inch •S from level within 8 years of purchase date, IS Sears will adjust or re-jgj place bed free of HONEYCOMB CORE BED 8-ln. Core Kec|ts jgm Surface Flat Unique core lets — ig? Sporting Goods Dept.—Sears Perry St. Basement Socket Set Craftsman 99-Pc, Regular Separate Prices Total $92.05! “Super-TufF* steel is heat-treated, chrome-plated. V4-1N. DWVE • Ratchet EXTRA TO O Croaa Bar "■ 111 1 ■ » e Nine 6-Pt. e Flea Handle •Metal nu NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ^iasaaooao & Craftsman Guarantee ^ Craftsman hand tools are uncondition-gj; ally gnaranteed. Any tool that fails to give complete satisfaction will be re* g^ placed free of charge. Five S*pt. socket* V* to Vfc-incb Seven 12-pt. sockets % to VUnch Craftsman 36-Piece Mechanic’s Tool Set Allstate Battery Sale NOW REDUCED *3539 Craftsman 82-Piece Tool Set Sale Regular Separate Prices Total $75.3$ Regular Separate Prices Total $34.80 Sears No Trade-In Price V«-IN. DRIVE includes: Nine 6-pt. sockets, flex handle, 6'* extension bar, metal box, 40 ass’td tools. %-IN. DRIVE-Seven 12-pt. sockets, spark plug socket, ratchet, socket adapter. %-IN. DRIVE-Twelve 12-pt. sockets, ratchet, flex handle, plus more! Reg. $45.99 Tool Cheft, 6-drawer.. .39.99 Hardware Dept. — Sears Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Contains 11 aockets from % to 13/16-in. All 12-pt. with %-in. sq. drive parts. 11-pc. hex key set; 8-pc. combination ignition set; extension bars; speeder; ratchet; tool box; and more. 145-Pe. Mechanic’s Tool Set, reduced to..99.99 Reg. $99.99 Roller Cabinet, 9-drawer......84.99 ♦ SAE power rating clearly stamped on battery mlng. Allstate • (Jfl these extra savii now at Sears Prires 4 Smoother, faster starts even in the crudest of weather ri Li MASTEftMlXfp • You ran rely on Allstate batteries for dependable performanre Lightweight Home Paint Sprayers Reg. $29.95 22“ Master-Mixed Latex Interior Flat Paint Power Humidifiers for Warm Air Furnaces Regularly at $4.98 Dries in 30 Minutes Regularly at $69.95 For Whole House Comfort BATHiEr GUARANTEE Gallon Just say “Charge It” at Sears Paint and use your room the same stay! Choice of beautiful colors, phis white. Flows on smoothly wilh no painty odor. Dries to a tough washable finish. Tools clean with soapy water. Lead free. Save at fears. Reg. $1.99 Master-Mixed Semi-doss, qt... .1.66 Paint Dept.—Sears Main Basement * NO MONEY DOWN on Sear# Easy Payment Plan Provides up to 15 gallons of refreshing moisture per d«y. Rustproof fiberglgs housing and reinforced fiberglas media wheel to prevent corrosion. Uses less power than a 60-watt light bulb. Save! Plumbing A Heating Dept.—Perry St. Basement 54 PLATES Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacl> Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-11 FREE BAT Make of Car* TERY I Year* NSTALI Reg. Price sATION Sale Prire Chevrolet ’55-’65 18.95 15.44 Plymouth ’56-*65 - 18.95 15.44 Dodge *56-’65 18.95 15.44 Pontiac. »55-’65 18.95 15.44 Mercury ’56-’63 20.95 17.44 Ford ’56-*62 20.95 17.44 Buick (most) ’55-’62 20.95 17.44 Oldsmobile ’54-*63 20.95 17.44 Ford Falcon ’64-’65 -.22.95 18.44 . -1 FRgE POWER TEAM CHECK-UP ' laelade* Test lag of Ceaereior. Voltage Regulator Starter I i IMF*.; • M I- 1 prg ^ ___________ 1 , THE PONTIAC PKKSS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Iyou Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears The Weather «M. mmrnr taNM Fncid Cloudy, Mild THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 256 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUtTRSDAV, DECEMBER 2, 1965 -64 P! Drivers Favor Highway Crackdown 'Brassy Youths Have Run of Base I CASTLE AIR FORGE I BASE, Calif. (UPI) - Sen-I tries heaved to attention and | gave snappy salutes as the 1 lieutenant colonel and his X two junior offices drove | through the gates of this Strategic Air Command base. No one seemed to notice that the officer with the silver oak leaves on his shoulder was barely tall enough to see through the windshield. Bat despite his lack ef height, the sheriff’s office disclosed yesterday, the 14-year-old “colonel” and two 13-year-old companions repeatedly entered this bate in the uniform of officers last month. In the course of about two weeks, Sgt. Gordon Tyler said, the youths made off with thousands of dollars in government equipment — including four trucks. (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 4) LBJ Sees Record U.S. Prosperity JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson told business leaders today he expects record prosperity without inflation in 1966. He called for wage-price restraint to help achieve [that. COOKIES FOR VIET NAM - Rebecca Johnson (right), home economics teacher at Waterford Kettering High School, samples some of the cookies made by Margaret Shears (left), 130 N. Josephine, and Juliana. Basch, 2191 Kohler, Waterford Township. Cookies made by home economics students and other goodies collected by nearly the entire student body are being sent to American troops in Viet Nam. Students Engineer 'Airlift' for Viet GIs American servicemen in South Viet Nam will not be forgotten, this. Christmas, Waterford Kettering High School students have , seen to this. Packages containing items ranging from peanuts and homemade cookies to magazines tonight will belnearly 9’M0 medical and oste0' loaded on trucks by students. Destination—South doctors wU1 ** con* Viet Nam, by way of Sel- State Doctors to Be Polled Views on Proposed Merger Being Sought A secret poll of Michigan’s Public Opinion!' Poll in County! Reflects Need LAOS Faster Suspensions, Action on Drinkers! Get Firm Following In an address prepared for delivery by telephone to the blue-ribbon business council, meeting in closed session in Washington, Johnson called for cooperative decisions by industry, labor and government to keep wages and prices in line with federal guideposts designed to guard against infiltration. Motorists in Oakland County — where traffic] • deaths set a record last, year -7- are apparently -in favor of a crackdown on] drinking drivers, quicki suspension of license for chronic violators and comprehensive driver education. These are indications of a] study just completed by county officials and citizens on behalf 1 of the Oakland .County Traffic Safety Committee. The study was based oh over 1 7,009 questionnaires sent county residents of nlmost every age and occupational group. The results not only included! 1 percentages indicating public opinion, but also reflected indi; : vidual comments. In so doing, he cited the sacrifices ef American troops in Viet Nam, saying: “We must support them from here as they support each other there. We must equal their sacrifice and uphold their Current laws coddle the drinking driver,” a plastic surgeon wrote on the question- naire. “I did not say ‘drunk’ because you need Only to have dulled reflexes for accidents.” Hstfstated his offer of unconditional talks aimed at ending the Viet Warnconflict — an increasingly. costly war that bps sparked public discussion of potential inflationary pressure! in the months ahead. [CAN SEE RESULTS “Come to my office," he concluded, “and I’ll show you the unfortunate results.” “I have said K before. I say it again now. This nation is ready to talk, unconditionally, any* where, with peace as oUr agenda,” Johnson said. ‘PEACE WILL COMp’. ’Peace will come because it fridge Air Force Base. An officer at the base has promised Watcrford-Kettering instructor David Briston that the packages will be flown to frontline troops. The Christmas goodie project was started lest month when 1963 graduate Dfvid Allen, now serving with the U.S. Navy, mari» the suggestion in a letter to the student council. Virtually all of the school’s 1,486 students have participated. Prior to receiving the letter, the student council and a few classes were considering Christmas projects, but none had been started. The project is the students* reaction to recent demonstra-‘ tions against the war in South Viet Nam, said home economics teacher Rebecca Johnson. Also, at least two 1114 Waterford • Kettering graduates are stationed in South Viet Nam, and three other alumni are reportedly on the way. Each student was asked to donate-a* small package accompanied by a letter. Most of them complied, according to Briston, who is the student council ad: vjso: and project chairman. Although items such as gum, packaged soups and popcorn were included among contributions, the emphasis was on “the domestic touch, particularly homemade goodies,” said Miss Johnson. Home economics and chef students prepared baked goods during classtime. Engllish students wrote letters, Miss Johnson said. The students now plan to start their annual Christmas-basket project, benefiting needy families living in the township. Approximately $2,500 was raised in last year’s campaign. In Today's Press Food Crisis India, Pakistan shortages viewed by U. S. — PAGE C-M. Federal Threat Romney warns auto makers to heed state safety programs—PAGE A-4. Price Trends (j. S. may get tougher in guiding controls — PAGE B-12. Area News ......... B-i Astrology ......... D-5 Bridge ............. D-5 Cross word Psssie ... D-15 Comics ............. D-5 Editorials A-4 Food Section .. C-12-C-14 Markets ............. D4 Obitaaries ........ D-7 | Sports ............ hWM I Theaters . .........IM4 TV, Radio Programs D-15 | Wilson, Earl ...... D-15 I Women'sPages ducted to determine their views must. It will come from cowon a possible merger of the two Lge from constancy, and from professions. concern. It will come because * * * [there is no other answer. The poll is an outgrowth of two days Of public hearings earlier this week before the House State Affairs Committee. The college is to be located at Auburn and Opdyke. Deadline Set on Insurance WASHINGTON (D-A March 31 deadline has been set for persons 65 and ever to enroll in the voluntary medical tease ef the new Those who fail to meet the deadline will have to wait two years for another chance. Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball emphasized the deadline affects only these who wiH be M or eider by Dec. 31. Tbooe who reach 66 afterward will have three aroaths after the month to wfich their birthday occurs to enroll for the additional **e The voluntary costs 83 a month and is' designed to cover doctor hills aad other medical expenses. The program, which gees late effect July 1, provided basic The hearings were held preparatory to farther consideration in the next legislative session of a bin to provide state assistance for the osteopathic college proposed for Pontiac. "Peace is our commitment. Peace is our, goal. Peace will be the only victory we seek. Apd peace will come.” 1 Johnson’s long-distance audience, an unofficial government advisory |ronp, included many of the biggest names in American business. Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick (D-Detroit), committee chairman, said details of the poll are to be worked out with representatives of the Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) and tile Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS). BY MAIL’ The poll, asking several questions, will be conducted by mail. Physicians will not have to sign their names to the questionnaires. Fitzpatrick said, the forms would be mailed by Dec. II. He expected the final tally to be completed by the middle of January. Conflicting testimony was presented Monday and Tuesday on the amalgamation of the two doctor groups before the 13-member House committee. For them he offered this forecast: ‘We expect next year to be another record year for the American economy. We are ever alert to danger signs, of course, and when we see them, we will act accordingly. But we not anticipate any major problem that confidence and cooperation cannot solve.’’ A spokesman for the medical society said that his information was that a majority of the osteopaths were in favor of amalga- DRNIES CLAIM A past president of MAOPS denied this claim, calling it a “misrepresentation of the facts. - * ** Although the Rending legislation does not contain a money appropriation, later consideration is expected for state operating and maintenance tends for the new medical institution. Johnson noted Ihat wholesale prices have risen 2.3 per cent in the past 12 months while consumer prices have, risen i.t per cent. “This situation has now fairly stabilized,” he said, “and we do not expect such an outbreak next year. In the past four months both wholesale prices and consumer prices had been Nine of every 19 persons questioned fayored testing drivers for intoxication, with slightly stronger support coming from women. Nearly half of those surveyed pinpointed restriction or suspension of the driver’s license as the most effective way of dealing with violations. A housewife — who rejected the concept of an “inherent right” to drive — said simply, “Drivers with bad r e c 0 r d s should not be allowed to drive.” POINT SYSTEM , ^ , Almost 70 per cent described as “fair” Michigan’s present point system aimed at getting chronic offenders off the roads. Ranked just behind license suspension as a means of improving road safety were stronger law enforcement and better driver education. By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Despite the huge American ^buildup, allied forces in Viet Nam remain insufficient'to More than 80 per cent proposed that all drivers undergo a regular course of driver education before being licensed. Aggressive police work — including use of radar and unmarked cars — was supported by.between 50 and 70 per cent of citizens questioned. NEED BACKING 'When our police make an arrest or issue a ticket, they need to be backed up,” said a draftsman. A student suggested the county needs more policemen on the road and “more freedom” for law enforcement officials. Only one out of four objected to radar speed control; sponses to unmarked cars were carry the fight to the Communist Viet Cong effectively. An important reason: Most U.S. and Vietnamese troops are illUMt svenly, .id. one per cent a year.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Roche Talks Today at Pontiac Event En|sy comedy and tlng-a-ltng with Hay King—nightly »l Prlmrwo Loom, Dray- General Motiri President James M. Roche is the featured speaker at a noon luncheon today in Pontiac attended by an expected 800 service dub mem* ben as well as the general public. The luncheon, sponsored by11 [The Pontiac Prom, is being held I at the Elks Lodge, 114 OrchMit I Lake. > Roche, in one of his ,rare pub-llic appearances since becomtai [GM President last June, is I to discuss the current [status of the automobile busi-and the future outlook. JAMES M. ROCffE W 4 ALLIED INSTALLATIONS - This map shows locations of American, South Koretin, Australian and New Zealand troops in South Viet Nam. Shaded zones locate areas of combat between troops of these countries and tile Viet Cong. More Allied Forces Said Needed in Viet (EDITOR’S NOTE: Important decisions on the Viet Nam war are, expected when Defense Secretary McNamara reports to,President Johnson on hie latest trip to that country. Veteran Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett presents a full account of the situation.) pinned down by security jobs including keeping what they hold -» so that surprisingly few battalions are available for searching out the Viet Cong. An influx of troops from Red North Viet Nam has in effect returned the situation Sue Story, Pago B-13 power, could easily wipe out a Viet Cong company. BLOODIER BATTLES The war now probably will produce, bigger and bloodier battles, it seems likely that only if U.S. troops can wipe out large Communist units will the enemy where it was earlier this return to the harassing hit- and- year, before a surge of new U.S. forces tipped the balance temporarily in the allies’ favor. The Communists in re weeks have shown themselves willing to sacrifice hundreds of troops. Man for man, they are as well equipped as the U.S. infantryman and have as much, if not more, firepower. run guerrilla-type war. Allied forces in Viet Nam1 total a little over 685,819. Of these 165are American, 500,009 Vietnamese, 18,000 South Korean, 1,300 Australian and 300. New Zealand. In addition, the U.S. Navy has major forces deployed off the coast. Seldom mentioned any more in Saigon is the theory that a U.S. platoon, because of its fire- Appointment Draws Mounting Criticism At least four aircraft carriers and numerous destroyers are in action in the South China Sea all the time. One carrier provides , aircraft only for South Viet Nam. Criticism of appointing the 23-year-old son of Oakland County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy to a high county post increased today with the statement by Murphy that he actually wanted his son in his department. MuTphy’s son, Shane, was appointed deputy treasurer Monday by James E. Seeterlin who recently was appointed county treasurer by Murphy and two other county officials. “«I wanted Shane to work in my office/’ said Murphy, “I felt that needed him.” “But having him work in my office isn’t permitted under a regulation adopted by the board of supervisors in 1941. It says no department head can hire any Motive to work under him. “After I checked with the personnel department, Setter-tin learned that I was interested in having Shane work lor me but wasn’t allowed. Seeterlin said that he was looking for a man to fill a vi-c a n c y and he believed that Shane could do tee job. never approached Seeterlin about filling tee position. “Naturally, I’m prejudiced but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mild Weather Duo for Yule Shoppers The weatherman promises tomorrow will be another pieas-day for. Pontiac area Christmas shoppers. Tonight wiH'be mostly cloudy and mild with lows 34 to 40, Temperatures are expected to sotor .to 46 to 52 tomorrow. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers and somewhat coder. Winds southwesterly at 15 tq 25 miles today will become 1 18 miles tonight. The law recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31 at 1 p.m. the reading was 44. DESTROYERS USED Destroyers are used with greater* frequency to bombard Viet Cong facilities and provide fire support for villages and outlets under attack. tJ.S. strategy is to punch deep into enemy territory and hold as much of it as required to operate base installations, (tee U.S. aim is to keep its majdr base installations outside the range of Communist weaponry. But putting bases deep in (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1) Yule Features Begin Monday ih The Press Two Christmas features will begin' Monday in The Pontiac Press. “Legends of Christinas,”’! religious picture story * * * * ''They are charged with con- * firing to violate the civil rights !pf American citizens in the kiU> :| Syrian Army Tanks | (Nip Coup; 100 Die j j ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ! Syrian army tanks suppressed ; an attempted pro-Nasser coup t Wednesday night against strong ;ihdn Gen. Amin Hafez in Da-jmascus after killing 100 persons, Turkish press reports said i tpday. t -■ Reports from the town of Kills, near the Turkish-Syrian fron- | tier, said the attempt was made • by about 300 army officers and [guards siding with President j Gamal Abdel Nasser of the ♦United Arab Republic, but that * loyal army tanks intervened. Mg of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a Detroit mother of five, although dm is not specifically named In the indictment. She was shuttling demonstrators from here to Selma after the historic march to this Alabama capital March 23 when she was killed by shots fired into her car. FINAL ARGUMENTS At the dose of final arguments, U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.' delayed his charge to the jurors and warned them to reach no opinion they had been instructed of the laws involved in the federal trial. The Justice Department, headed by Asst. Atty. Gen. John Doar, who heads the department’s dvil rights division, ended 2V4 days of testimony Wednesday and the defense took only ltt hours to present its case. * ,4 * In final arguments, the government said testimony from its key witness — Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. —was backed “by living people, laboratory analysis and physical evidence.’' Rowe, who said he had been asked by the FBI to infiltrate the KKK, testified at length Wednesday of how he was with the defendants the night their car overtook Mrs. I Juno and shots were fired into her vehicle. FORMER MAYOR Defense attorney Art Hanes, a former Birmingham mayor, attempted to discredit Rowe jis witness in his final arguments, comparing Rowe to Judas Iscariot-Rowe, in his third trial appearance, told the Jury earlier of how he violated a Klan oath and divulged Klan activity. * * - sir Hanes also charged that time differences in testimony from Rowe and LeRoy Moton, a Negro civil rights worker who wa* in the death car with Mrs. Liuz-indicated the Klansmen could not have been at the scene when she was killed. Shoppers Warned of Yule Con Men Streets and stores in the Pontiac area will be crowded during the holiday season with more than just Christmas shoppers, warned Lt. Raymond 'E. Meggitt of the Pontiac Police Department. Among the throngs of buyers, according to Meggitt, will probably be well-dressed, smooth-talking “con" men —«nd women. Their target is generally the savings account of a gullible citizen. “These people are expert psychologists,” said Meggitt, “and they play upon the larceny Intent in almost everyone.1* Meggitt,'who described a con artist’s ability tQ select victims as “uncanny,” said the basic confidence gimmick is the “pigeon drop”—usually involving ».. ]ost Wallet or pocketbook. ★ ★ ★ L He outlined the operation in this w$ty; , • the victim is approached by the operator, who says he has found e wallet of large sum of money. , • The victim is naked to put up a substantial sum of money—frequently a hard-earned savings account—as a guarantee of the victim’s integrity in “splitting” the “found” cash. • the operator then gives the victim the “money”— a paper sack stuffed with shredded newspaper—and leaves to contact an “adviser,” sbid to be an attorney or busi- • The victim waits and waits for the operator to return before finally opening the bag and finding he has Just been bilked of his money. “Some of theae people report their lose to the police,” Meggitt said. “Others—end the number is unknown-feel ashamed and guilty for having been taken and never report throe crimes.” HhRBniMMaMiiNMnMAMMMannMAnNMmMMMNnAMaiMMMMNNaMUMI Pick 3 Judges for Junior Miss Three Pontiac area citizens a clergyman, an educator and a journalist — have been selected as judges for next week’s' Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Judging the Dec. 11 pageant at Pontiac Northern High School will be Rev. Maurice G. Shack-all, pastor of St. Paul’s Luther-j an Church; Troy Crowder, instructor at Oakland University; and Mrs. Margaret Demetrak of the Inter-Lake News. Competing la the annual contest will be senior girls attending high school in the Pontiac area. Winner of the title will receive a $100 scholarship, prizes donated by local firms and the oppor-tunity to compete in the state ctatart in January. Entry forms for the contest may stiU be obtained from Jay-cee contest chairman Edward at M2 W. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and mild today and tonight Highs 44 to $5. Lows tonight 34 to 40. Friday mostly doody with little temperature change. Highs 41 to it. Southwest winds li to 23 miles today diminishing to west I to M miles tonight Saturday outlook: Showers and MarjwWi m — ____ . —-— ■ — * ttaw Omens 1 I ■MRS . „ M. Nuw York 41 : T ravers* C: It n Oman* a Albuquerque' 45 V Fhotnlx 71 Atlanta 47 M Pittsburgh 17 Blimarck 44 (I St. Louis SS 1 Boston 47 a Salt Lako C. 44 : Chicago 41 It S. Prsnclsco 41 . Cincinnati 17 * t. S. Marta 36 ! Denver M a Seattle It Mtwl 4i 14 Ten** a , U It Washington 44 : Criticism Mounts on Appointee (Continued From Page One) I would be willing to send Shane to the personnel department for another test and put him up against any appointed or elected official in the building.'’ f v -He appointment of Murphy If not in violation of the county’* nepotism policy, hat gome observers strongly objected to the fact that two persons from family now hold county Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors — and no relation to the other Murphys—was ont of the critics * * * * “I think It is fJMor policy for a department liead to have a family member in any other county department,” Murphy said. PUBLIC RELATIONS “No other member of my family works for the county,” he added. “It’s poor public relations.” The board of auditors chairman a Republican, said that even though the nepotism policy limits employing of relatives within a department headed by a relative, many supervisors feel that no more thin one family member should be on the county payroll. George Googasian, chaira of the county Democratic party, said he hadn’t given the appointment much thought but frit it would work out very well. City Employes Get Pay Hikes Policemen, Firemen Not Included in Setup L Huron. JOHN C. AUSTIN Fete Is Slated for Member of Auditor Board A dinner honoring John €. Austin, who will retire Dec. 31 from the Oakland County Board of Auditors, is scheduled for 30 p.m. Wednesday at t h e Kingsley Inn. Austin has been a member of the board of auditors since 1038 after serving nine years as an employe of die board’s accounting staff. He also served as chairman. Attorney Clarence K. Patterson, e lifelong friend of Austin, will be toastmaster at the banquet, which is expected to draw 400 persons. A limited number of dinner tickets are available at the office of Anton J. Guyer, clerk of committees for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Traffic Survey Results Told I understand that Shane Murphy a cored very well on county test,” Googasian said. BEST INTEREST* “I have no criticism of the] appointment and I see no problem. I think Seeterlln had the best interest of the public at heart when he made the appointment.” Dale A. Feet, chairman of the county Republican party, was highly critical of the appointment. “tt’a e shame that the county lost the long experience of two qualified men when Seeterlin took office. He then turned arbqnd and hired the son of a Democrat who shouldn’t have been elected in the first {dace.' Na , * * Feet added: “Then there’s the money that the county will be paying the Murphys — $16,000 a year to the cferit and $8,000 to his son.” \ ★ a He said also that eveh though the young man may be eager and a good worker, this job isn’t the kind that should ^e used aa a training ground. 'Brassy' Teens Fool Air Force (Continued From Page One) Tyler said the 14-year-old, from Merced, Calif:; confessed tearfully after his arrest Nov. 16 while dressed in the complete flying uniform of a lieutenant colonel. tQe CRYING COLONEL Tyler said the episode, which county officers qow call “The Case of the Crying Colonel,” began early last month when the three youngsters rode their bicycles onto toe base. The youth MM authorities he sad his friends visited the base exchange and officers’ dub, where they stole Air Farce officer uniforms with rank of lieutenant colonel. The boy said they revisited the SAC base several days later this time one of them dressed as a lieutenant colonel and another as a captain. ★ 4t * . Tyler said toe youths received sharp salutes from the sentry as they drove two Air Force tracks off the base, drove them around nearby Merced, and returned i. They came back to toe base about a week later and took another truck for. a joy ride. END OF A MASQUERADE Authorities said the mast tie came to an end NoV. 16 when-two Air Policemen spotted a truck in downtown Merced which had bean reported toe bane. y New pay schedules have gone into effect for nearly all city employes except firemen and policemen. Contained in a salary and job reclassification plan adopted Sept. 1, the new wage scales are, retroactive to Aug. 8. However, while city officials have implemented the- new pay rates, a separate check may have to be issued for the retroactive wages. City officials have selected Dec. 17 as the date for givlhg the back pay if accounting details can ne worked out. Firemen and policemen will not receive the new pay rates because they voted to reject the plan adopted by the City Commission. FIREMEN MEDIATE The Pontiac Firefighters Association is currently involved in mediation with the city, while toe Pontiac Police Officers Association recently won a collective bargaining election to represent policemen. The first negotiation session with toe police group was scheduled for this afternoon. No new negotiating meetings have been set with city firefighters. Birmingham Area News Ready Parking Subsidy Plan BIRMINGHAM - Details of .a subsidy to city hall employes for their parking expenses are being worked out by the city ad- The City Commission this week directed City Manager Robert Kenning to undertake Robert Kenning to undertake a a two-step plan to provide immediate relief to employes. Initially, employes will submit a monthly request for reimbursement for actual parking expense!. This is not to exceed 30 cento a day. Later, when the new parking garage is completed on Lot 5, employes will use the upper decks of the structure and their parking tickets will be validated by toe city. N, ★ ★ ★ The edit of the program has been estimated by Kenning at $7,000 a year during the time that there is direct reimbursement, and about $10,000 annually when the garage ls used. LrSHAPED LOT \ The garage is to be btult on the L-sbaped lot fronting Woodward and Willits. Representatives of city hall employes first brought the matter to toe attention of the commission at a special meeting Nov. 10. They noted the increased cost! o, employes that has resulted from toe change in all-day park-! ing rates in the/ city operated tots. . . * J dr O Some 53-00 spaces are needed for toe 92 employes In the nicipal building. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mr end Mrs. Thomas G. Kuzma, 3810 Carriage, Bloomfield Township, have been named chairmen of the Btoomfield Hills Recreation Commission. They succeed Merrill O. Bates. Other husband • and - wife teams elected to commission offices are Mr. and Mrs. William Beebe, vice chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. T; John Yeung, treasurers; and Mr. and Mrs. Edmnnd Aznavorian, liaison. Operating under the authority of toe Bloomfield Hills Board of Educatton, toe commission is comprised of 12 members appointed on the basis of school administration and PTO recommendations. ★ ★ ★ Donald C. Hyde, a 'school board trustee, and Eugene L. Johnson, schools superintendent, are ex officio members. The Birmingham Skiers.Club Will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at toe United Dairy Workers Hall, 15840 Second, Highland Park. ★ ★ Music for the 9 p.m.-l a.m. affair will be supplied by the Carlos Rivera Orchestra, Tickets are available at the door. You’ll Get “A Boot” Out of SIMMS Shoe Dept... Quality & Lowest Prices Winter Drug Needs Cost Less At SIMMS Drug Dept. •WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS; "Mentholatum" Deep Heat Rub 913 ‘Parke Davis' Myadec Capsules j $7.75 valug 100 capsules. Hi-potgncy mul-; tiple vitamin formula with minerals. $l.5^^olue, rich 'Prell' leaves your hair lining clean, aaty to manage. ‘Vitalis’ Hair Tonic W#*!! , iu* ttw. , $1.49 volue 12-oz. keeps your hair neat all day without grease, prevents drynau. Anahist Throat Spray . $1.25 value, Anesthetic and antibacterial throat spray relieves (cratchy throat. ‘Colgates’ Oral Antiseptic 96c value, controls both major caultl tat mouth odor, givei you antiseptic, breath control (or hours. 100 ‘Bufferin’ Tablets $1.39 value, Buf-ferin tablets for fast £ 79‘ ‘Congespirin’ Tablets Parke Davis ‘ABDEC’ Drops $3.51 value 50cc, easy t6 toko vitamins for children. ‘Heritor Tablets ^ AMERICAN Mads First Quality Endicott-Johnson' BOOT SALE _ of 8" rawhjdf leather boots wWr, crepe soles bhd heels, Black Welling* leather. lined boots, shearling lined; Ingtons, rawhide color Wellingtons,. 8" lace-to-tae boots, Black Engineer Boots, etc. ... all at on# ■ low price and in sizes' 6V& to 12. ~ Special Selling For 3-Day* Today - Friday - Saturday CAMERA DEPARTMENT ‘Aria’ Portable Tape Recorder 2-MOTOR Compare p Transistorized fop* recorder Witn ease of push-button operation. Remote micro* phone„2-motor lope record-earphones. Model TP5QR. Only $1 bolds. Genuine‘ROYAL’Portable Typewriter 9 holds in loyoway 98 Full 84-character keyboard with tab set key, quick set margins, lightweight and portable but built with office typewriter features. Complete with carrying case. ‘Smitb-Conma’ Portable ‘ADDOMATIC Electric Adding Machines SIMMS"? THJB PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 MAKE OVER PACES. BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS Hava you shopped Simms for the gifts your loved ones want? You will find them here and lower priced too. Gifts of toys, appliances, razors,cameras, cosmetics, clothing etc. Famous brands everyone wants. • *0*1% We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock pn hond. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the Countv Jail; Open Daily 9 tun. to 10 Until Christmas! Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS ‘ARCO’ Double Runner •*’ * Ice Skates 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ' Hock leather uppers tor boys ; and white leather uppers lor girts. Terirpered steel "blades ! in tingle or double ; styles. With podded tongues. -Basement BLACK LIGHTS UP THE HOLIDAYS...IN LUXURIOUS MOHAIR BY EAGLE |V Punctuation point for the festive season: dramatic jet black that glows with its own luxury, in'a lustrous, deeply j|™ ; /iridescent blend of imported Turkish mohair and crisp worsted. A shade, a suiting .that’s clocked for correctness any time of the day or night. Eagle takes this crisp, impeccable blend and adds its crisp, impeccable brand of tailoring, in a trimly silhouetted two-button with side vents and a wealth of hand detailing. An exceptional suit.., in an exceptional range of proportioned sizes. $110 ig THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1005 B—1 Gov. Romney, Veteran Chiefs Still at Odds Substitute for Vetoed Tax Benefits Measure Fails to Get Support LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney and veterans’ leaden continued their collision course over veterans’ homestead tax benefits Wednesday. At a two-hour meeting, Romney presented his proposed substitute for a legislative-approved benefit bill which he vetoed earlier. But the veterans’ leaden renewed their determination to fight the veto when the legislature reconvenes Dec. 9. * ★ * The only apparent area of agreement between the governor and the veterans was that Viet Nam servicemen should come under the program. The bill vetoed by Romney would have increased benefits by about $4.2 million annually. The governor’s proposal would cost about $3.7 million, said State Controller Glenn Allen. SCALING BENEFITS Romney said the legislature-approved program did not channel benefits to those most in need. His proposal called for scaling benefits in relation the amount of a veterans’ disability. . At present, disabled veterans, their widows and widows of nondisabled veterans are titled to property tax exemption On the first $2,000 state-equalized valuation of their homestead. # ★ ■ The legislature’s Mil would increase the exemption tb $3,500. Romixty’s would give widows of non-disabled veterans a $2,500 exemption. Disabled vets and their widows would get from $$,000 to $5,000, depending on the veteran’s percentage of disability, i || Both aides agreed A) ate needed from the 1003 sfimoF benefits. Prior to benefits-averaged $108.77, but a change from local valuation to state-equaUzsd valuation hi 1963 lowered benefits to an average of $75.22 and knocked 5,000 ben-eficiaries off the rolls. CURRENT PLAN Romney said the legislature’s plan would increase benefits to $131.65. Veterans expressed surprise WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-UP — A special session of the Township^ Board is expected to be called'to review plans for a sewage system to serve the northwest quarter of the township. i Supervisor John C. Rehard said the board received the proposal from tjaUand Comity Department of Public Works officials last night but took no action. DPW director R. J. Alexander presented the plan for the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. At a future meeting, Rehard said he intends to submit to the Romney vetoed the bill. The governor asked why they had not contacted Mm during the year about the question, w e . ★ Clarence Schumacher, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said the leaders were mandated by previous actions of their conventions and could only support the legislature’s plan. Apparently only massive vote-switches by Republicans would uphold Romney’s veto. Boniface Maile, lobbyist for the VFW, argued three cents of the cigarette tax had been earmarked for veterans’ benefits but was mostly going to the general fund. Allen said no cigarette tax ever bad been so earmarked. For West' Bloomfield 4-Lane Road Sewage System to Park Open board an over-all plan that will show the location of sewage arms in relation to the interceptor trunkline. -‘I didn’t detect any outward opposition to the proposal,” said Rehard, “and the board indicated that a special meeting should be held to discuss the plan in depth.” Rehard said the Clinton-Oakland system, which would involve eight communities would serve all the area in file township not served by the Farming-ton Interceptor.' - Other muncilpaUties affected would be the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, In- dependence aad Orion, and the cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake. In mid-November, Alexander said if the communities could agree on a-proposed contract in 30 days, work on the project could get under way next summer and be completed a year later. Rehard said he believed that the DPW was overly optimistic, but that U was possible tee township board may make a decision before the deadline. The system would connect to the Dequindre Inteceptor, which the City of Detroit wifi extend from 14 Mile to 23% Mile. To Handle Summer Traffic to Stony Creek I I A four-lane divided highway! now is open to provide an cess route from the Van Dyke] Freeway to Stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Rochester. The highway is a two-mile stretch of 26 Mile, which has beat newly paved and widened. Dedicated in ceremonies held Tuesday, the major access route runs from the Utica bypass seetkm of tee Vaa Dyke Freeway to the pork entrance near the junction of Shelby Road. It is designed to accommodate the heavy traffic, to the park on peak summer days. A federal aid secondary project of the Michigan State Highway Department, the road improvement cost $650,000. COST DIVIDED The federal government paid 50 per. ceht of the cost, the Macomb County Road Commission 25 per cent and the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority 25 par cent. James Clarkson, Oakland County representative on the seven-member metropolitan authority board of commissioners, stated that more than 1.5 mil-persons are expected to visit file park by the end of year. * *. * This covers an 18-month period from the opening of the park in July of 1964 through this month. old Michael Moran, 250 S.'Boulevard*^ examines a manger scebe to be displayed at t Christmas antique benefit 11 *jd. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Avon Cotpmu-nity Hall, 1651 Auburn, Avon Township. The Christmas scene it. made from an antique hay rake. XMtlque dealers will display fUMd> tore, glassware, dishes and Christmas decorations. Proceeds will go -to the Macomb Cotoity Humane Society and the Michigan Animal Rescue League. Parents Club Slates ' Christmas Festival ORCHARD LAKE - The St. Mary’s Moms and Dadt Club will hold a Christmas festival from noon until 8 pan. Dec. 12 it 8tr Mary’s gymnasium. There wifi be a variety o booths, including a bake sale, religious articles and refreshments. READY FOR OPENING - Avon Players officially will open their new A-frame playhouse on Washington Road, Avon Township, tomorrow night with a presentation of “Inherit the Wind.” Five performances are scheduled for the first play to be staged in the new building, the play will be given at PMtlac PrMt Photo 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and Dec. 9,10 and 11. General admission tickets are available at the Village Box Office, 100 E. University, Rochester, todty and tomorrow and on Dec. 9 and 10 from lO a.m. to noon and from 3 to 5 p.m. News of the Area To Preserve Union Lake Subdivision Groups Unite UNION LAKE - Twenty five subdivision associations s u r» rounding Union Lake united last night to preserve the condition of the lake. Some 150 persons attended the incorporation meeting of the Union Lake Shores Association at Keith Elementary School. Officers of the representative association were elected and by-tawt and a constitu- Other officers are William S. Maybee, 7010 Willow, vice pres-Mrs. Roy Lee, 7845 Lock-[fin, secretary; and Mrs. Louis Sparling, 1560 FurnyraU, treasurer, aU of West Bloomfield Township, lan, 7825 Locklln, West Bloomfield Township. Groundwork for-tee association was laid last summer when area residents organized to register complaints with county of- J ficials that the water level of „ the lake was dropping. Each subdivision will have a SB - _ . „ . ■ Heading the unit is Milton Do- representative in the associ*-°n Cltlzens p^rtv ticket tion. The next meeting of the nwe-two terms npire in full board wifi be held Jan. 11 IMarch. Village President Resigns in Holly HOLLY — John F. Oldani, nearing the end of his fourth year as village president', has resigned his post. • * ★ f’’ Oldani, an engineer, has accepted a position in Dallas, Tex. and wifi be moving there. Councilman Lott Everly has been named to serve tee remaining four months in the president’s term. Dr. James Grelg, 210 Park, will fill tee council vacancy. Oldani, who was a councilman for a year before becoming village president, and Everly, a councilman for three years, ran \iolly Teachers to Hear Union Representative HOLLY—Local teachers Monday night will learn about, the position of the American Federation of Teachers in the relationship between school boards and their employes. Mre. Mary Ellen Riordan, Detroit Federation of Teachers president, win speak to Holly School District teachers at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in the high school library. Aim of the program is to give Holly teachers background information for the current discussion about the choice of bargaining agents for teachers. 'Mrs. Riordan’s appearance here was arranged by a group lof teachers who also plan to sdtedule a talk by a Michigan Education Association spokesman. Leadership Conference Human Relations Unit to Meet TROY - The Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council will hold a leadership conference from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams. BURTON GORDIN Keynote speaker will be Burton Gordin, executive director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. He was appointed to the commission in April 1184 after serving as executive director of Ae Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations. Gordin is also regional chairman, board member and treasurer of the National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials. * * * The Human Relations Coordinating Council includes human relations and-civil righto groups throughout the county. Member organizations elude the Detroit and South Oakland County round tables of Catholics, Jews and Protestants; the Pontiac Urban League; Oakland County Jewish Community Council; Archibishop’s Committee of Human Relations; the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Human Relations Committee, and the Oakland County NAACP. for HER lustrous Cultured Pearl Breaches and Classic Length Necklace... Give her the elegance of cultured pearls in a pearl broach set In 14' Karst gold; or a strand of uniform eutturad pearls in classic length with a 14 Karat gold clasp. Broaches 24.99 < Mothers and Grandmothers Ring... 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Ail have 23 Jewel Elgin movements assuring precision time keeping. from 59.95 F) Q GOLDEN GODDESS 18 Karat Gold GadfituAzi/ GodfecttiHL RoseJewetets proudly presents this new concept in diamond ring designs capturing the sculptured look of the classics arid the appeal of tee modern. Each ring fashioned from the everlasting richness ef full 18 Karat gold mountings...Each ring reflecting Rose Jewelers inimitable skill in crofting gold settings for precious gems. As always, took to Rase Jewelers for the new, the daring, the most exciting styles to a diamond rtog. BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 18 M0NTHST0 PAY FRE-21T Chug* at toss Juntas If you’re between the tges of 17 snfll,yMcsnopsn yomr own credit account 4 WAYS TO BUY: CeeUsyowiy, 90 dsyooourtfro interest or carrying thirgel extended term *ecoont(i» money down, 18 months to piy) DOTMTIA C MATT 0PEN EVERY night until 9 p. m. rum l iAli IVI/YLiLj Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. J E WBLK it S W ■ smi mi MW »'.t* r ,'■" . >r\. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Good Measure To measure the shoulder seam correctly, draw a line from the booe at the top of the arm .atoqg the highest point of the shoulder to the neckline. Stocking Stuffer Cut a length off the leg of an old nylon hose. Sew up one end and stuff with the other old nylon hose and sew -up ite other end. You now have ¥ cloth that you can use man^ times in cleaning around the' house. It’s easily washed and quickly dried. MMMRaiMMnaUNMMftJNMMU SALE! Blfi, BIG REDUCTIONS FROM OUR Jr. and Jr. Petite Dept. SPECIAL GROUP ALL WOOL JUMPERS Solids & Tweeds Values to $16.00 SQ99 Special Group DRESSES UP 'TO'. 72=- SPECIAL GROUP SKIRTS 99 Solid, Potterhs; and Tweeds Mx 5! Special! HOODED Benchwarmers Face Debts or Matters Will Get Worse By MARY FEELEY Consultant ia Money Management .Dear Miss Feeley: After seven months of mar* riage, we are in debt. My husband handles the money, and I do not know when, were or how " money is spent,] All I know that our rent $130 a month;! that we pay $13] month for] utilities; $7 month for i teelphone; a that we ha car payments of MABY $83 a month. FEELEY My husband earns approximately $9,000 a year. Would you work out a budget for us? E. F., Riverdale, N.Y. Dear E. F.t Unless you and your husband are willing to get together on money right now, you’re headed straight for the rocks. Don’t let it happen. There will be many things in your life you can’t control. But at this point, with an income of $9,000 a year, your marriage should be off to a pretty good financial start. Unless you have some substantial debts which y6u don’t mention in'your letter, you can control your living expenses. Keep in mind'that a $9,000 annual income is not the income you actually have to live on. After taxes, your husband’s take-home pay may be nearer $7,500. Set your bldget up on his take-home pay. Pin him down as to exactly how much money you have to deal with. Of course, you shouldn’t have to pin him down. He should insist that you know what his income is. A loving wife’s conscience is one of the finest buffers a man can have to keep him from running into debt. After you sell him on that point — and do your darndest — set your budget up on somfe practical rules of sound money management: Keep your basic expenses — food, clothing, and rent — finder 58 per cent of your take-home income. Figure it by the week or month to start with, as ft’s easier than trying^-to figure by the year. One rule of thumb where housing is concerned is to make sure' it doesn’t exceed one week’s take-home pay. * ★ * A young couple should- be able to eat quite well on $20 a week, assuming you’re a fair cook and shopper, and eat at home most of the time. Allow from 5 tot 15 per cent of the take-home income for savings. Since you’ve been married for only seven months, you both probably have adequate wardrobes, so for the next year you could allow 8 per cent of your income for clothing. That’s the logical minimum, but later on, when the trousseau has become threadbare, the cost of clothing will go up 4© 19 or 15 per c«it of your take-home pay- It will probably take about $49 a month to operate your car, in addition to the monthly payments for the car itself. You may have to consider this part of your recreation expenses, in order to keep your savings intact. Other items you’ll have to put down on paper while you’re working out your budget are: utilities; medical costs; gifts, contributions (and don’t think these don’t mount up during the year); a vacation fund; personal allowances — your husband’s lunches, haircuts, newspapers, incidentals — and maybe your hair-do and pin curlers. * * * To sum it upf if you have that sickening feeling that you’re going into debt, now’! that time to take your medicine. (For Mary Fealty’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.] Setting a new trend in elegant simplicity, the “square look” is introduced in chrome-finished dining furniture by B. Brody Seating Co., Chicago.. Bucket seat chairs have a light look for space age living. The 42x48-inch table extends to 60 inches. About $300 in chrome finish, $240 in white or bronze. Line available locally. Fitful Sleep Often Gives Mom Blues NEW YORK - One of the reasons women feel blue in the morning is that they haven’t slept during the night “listening for baby.” Men, on the other hand, sleep while baby cries, but have little trouble getting up when they want to, according the The Insider’s Newsletter. Researchers at Duke University Medical Center and the Durham (N. C.) Veterans Administration have found that fitful, easily interrupted sleep is one of the most significant conditions accompanying depressive disorders which occur twice as frequently among women as among men. A * * They say that the difference in frequency may be connected with the motherly in-. stinct which causes women to sleep with “one ear open for baby’s cries.” ./' * . In a series of tests conducted by the researchers, normal, healthy subjects were sub-jected to various types of noises as they slept, including a baby’s cry. At every level of sleep, a significantly higher number of wofnen than men were aroused by the noises. NECESSITY The investigators said the hyperactive arousal system of women is a necessity of life in the mothering rile and is probably related to differences in the system of female fsor* mones and enzymes or to difr ferences in the nervous system. They added that motivation has a lot to do with whether a person will awaken to Certain noises. This may explain why men have little trouble waking for an early golf game, but hear nothing when baby cries. A family dinner and open house Sunday unll honor Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland R, Vincent Of Meadow Street*on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple has five children all of whom are hosting the affair in the West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. Glen Hasting. They are Charles, Tullos, Mrs. Hasting, Eugene and Chester'. The couple who teas wed Dec. 7,1915 in Lake City, Ark., have 43 grand-children and two great-grandchildren. It's Long Time Since Many of Us Were 18 By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It’s going to be mighty depressing this fall and winter for any woman to be over IB. No one any older can really get away with the styles that Paris has dreamed bp for women. Skirts so short that some dresses look like extra-long blouses. Space boots with purple or tomato rod textured stockings. Little girl dresses that copy fashions first dreamed up for six-year-olds just starting to school—in women’s sizes, yet. For a grown woman to thumb through a fashion magazine these days is ego shattering.. If she lets herself think, “How Would I look In tbit?” about most of the styles she sees she is bound to think it is ; time she retired from the -world of fashion. Clothes are described as “mad, mad, qud” by the fashion writers. And that’s exactly how,they make any woman over 18 look if she ventures to step out in them—mad as a March hare. Just look at any woman pushing 30 or 40 or 50 in -a little girl dress above her < knees when she stands up and way, way above the knees when she sits down—and it’s a sad sight. For nothing makes a woman look older than wearing clothes siutable only for the ' very, very yoang. H | PICK A PASTEL HEATHER RY GLENHAVEN AND SUIT YOURSELF IMPECCABLY new heather-nappy holiday happenings jst happen to be. In bung shapes,. . . wool in sizes 8-18. Here are the new heather-happy pastels for your holiday happenings ... and they just 1 the smartest you carved of pure wool i From our collection': (left) Trim 7-button jacket has slash pockets, A-line skrrt. Heather blue or green. (Right) Double breasted longer jacket tops slim skirt. Heather apricot or green, (center) Belted jacket has region sleeves; paisley scarf. Heather apricot or blue. Each . *30 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. I end Phone Orders - 682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1065 n NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS " from all the famous makers AT BOTH YANKEES IN POimAC AREA ... MIRACLE MILE SN0PPIN6 CENTER . . . PERRY AT MONTCALM 7^* YANKEE GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN JAMES BOND WEAPONS SECRET ATTACHE CASE A new steam type locomotive, tender, gondola caboose, 8 sections of mechanical curved track and a winder key. |Tho on* and only official 007 ^ THE OFFICIAL JAMES BONO SECRET JtttIM In-SECRET 7 RIFLE DOLL BASSINETTE Contains a whole army of equipment. Converts from 36" combination gunte (a) .45-caliber army style pistol (b) 2 antitank rockets and launcher (c) guerilla gun. Assembles into a sniport rifle, •houlder-ctock automatic, sacrat agent pistol, and more. Fires harmless plastic bullets. HASBRO’S REGULAR 4.95 > VAL // KENNERS GIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR MARY POPPINS DOLL SNO-CONE MACHINE KENNERS REG. 5100 PLAY DRILL •pins color tap. h 1R 00 VALUE PRETZEL-JETZEL MARSHAL 2-GUN HOLSTER SET Actually bakes delkiaus ■■ -- ^ _ The kids will love these, .. . j _ i, _ jffl wmmim THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 UNUSUAL GARDEN GROWTH - A 52-foot cabin cruiser nears completion in a garden in Ferndale, South Africa. Much of the work on the 30-ton luxurious ocean-going boat has been done by two pdlio victims. The vessel has taken six years to build. Mishap, Gale Close Seaway ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) —A gale and a grounded freighter closed two sections of the Lawrence Seaway Wednesday a little more than two days before the seaway is scheduled to close for the winter. The winds that reached 55 mph along the St. Lawrence river forced the closing of three locks there and gave rise to fears that some of the 96 ocean vessels still in the seaway may be trapped. The Welland Ship Canal was closed during the day with the added complication of a grounded ocean freighter. There were still 30 ocean ships to clear the canal into Lake Ontario. The Welland Canal was scheduled to close Wednesday midnight and the entire seaway by Friday midnight. But a seaway authority spokesman said the locks will remain open on a day-to-day basis as long as ice conditions permit. NEW TRAFFIC TWIST - This sign on the Mississippi River Bridge in flew Orleans is a new twist as far as traffic signs go. Bridge authority executive director Charles Macauley, who designed the sign, said he thought it was a nice way to tell motorists to hurry up. “Huba huba” is a slang expression that originated with U.S. occupation in Japan meaning “hurry up." Champion Courtenay Fleetfootlcome the first dog to win theiof-Show awardp at Westminster, (“Ricky"), a whippet, has be-ldog-show “triple crown”—Best-lChicago, and Long Beach. Push Fiscal Reform, Unit Urges EAST LANSING (AP) - A panel of Michigan State University advisors is urging Michigan Democrats to push for fiscal reform now — without waiting for a graduated tax. The MSU chapter of the Democratic Academic Resource Committee called “tax reform the most important issue facing the Michigan Legislature.1 “Because of foe importance and the past public identification of the Democratict Party with tax reform, further procrastination by foe legislature on this issue is intolerable,” the panel of MSU professors said in a resolution presented to Democratic state chairman Zolton Ferency. It added: “The core of immediate reform is the adoption of a system of personal and corporative income taxation at flat rates ... the inaction of the legislature cannot be condoned on constitutional or technical grounds." Where Do You Fit In? Boyle Leans Toward By HAL BOYLE iers. That leaves us with the NEW YORK (AP) -If vou realists They are the °nes wh° worlds history, which would BOYLE you choose past, present or future? Your answer shows whetheri you are a ro-| man tic* * r e a 11 s t, or a gambler. .The romantic soul aches for the imagined glamour of bygone times he never knew. If he is a henpecked husband, he may yearn for the caveman days, when each fellow was master of his niche in foe cliff-and women received equal rights by being halted over the head with a dub. OVERLOOKS FACT Or he may pine for the chivalrous glories of knighthood. He overiooks the fact that riding to battle in a suit of clanking armor must have been largely just a noisy adventure in claustrophobia. The gambler, contrary to the romanticist, thrives on great expectations. The future is his dish. He wants to zoom through space, build a desert villa on the moon, and explore Mars in search of red-eyed, little green people-like creatures with antennas on their noggins. He doesn’t have any real idea what life will be like In foe 31st or or/thirsty for a fabulous future. WALK TIGHTROPE They walk the tightrope of the present—between a dream and dream. They prefer to banquet on the bread and wine of now, satisfied with the menu as it changes in foe course of their lifetime. What is the best time to live? When you get right down to it, what's foe matter with right now? A man who has achieved the full maturity of middle age in this most murderous of centuries is a privileged adventurer indeed. He has survived tyro world wars and one of the worst depressions our country ever knew. GAVE WAY He has seen the horse and buggy give way to the auto, the street car replaced by the bus, the railroad succeeded by the jet plane, artillery outmoded by the atomic bomb. He used to worry about getting enough to keep him alive. Now he worries that if he eats too much he’ll die sooner than be has to. Air-conditioning and heating methods have relieved him of the ordeals of the weath-Radio and television have extended his hearing and vision by thousands of miles—and also brought the marketplace into living room. him more leisure, and new governments keep promising to make his life even more free from care. FULL OF WONDERS Yes, ho lives in a time full of wonders. Among the things he wonders about are which wonder drug prescribed for him will have the fewest side effects, where to find a parking place, and how to find the money later to pay for the things he is buying now. From birth the middle-aged man today has been surrounded by change. . He has seen more change an any other individual his age in history. But it is possible for a man to get a bellyful of change. Change isn’t always for foe better. That’s the reason that now, for many a thoughtful man, is the best of all times in which to live. He’d rather pause and enjoy today’s goodies — before tomorrow comes along and improves him to death. 22nd centuries. But be is sure it New machines keep giving would be wild, and Weird andj wonderful. ' So much for the backward lookers and foe forward seek- MSU Answer Filed in Court GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Michigan State University filed in U. S. District Court Wednesday its reasons for denying readmission June 21 to graduate student Paul M. Schiff who claims he was expelled after student rights controversy. • A three-judge panel of foe bourt last October directed MSU to give Schiff a personal hearing and a letter of explanation. The answer filed in court Wednesday was signed by John A. Fuzak, university vice pres-l ident for foe faculty committee] on studeot affairs. The university charged that] Schiff refused to abide by regulations against door-to-door distribution of publicity items dormitories. It said Schiff refused to desist, in violation of regulations, in publication of a pamphlet for an unrecognised student group. OPEN ATTACK The communication said that by bis attitude and “open attack" on the enforcement of regulations he encouraged others to do the same. It forfoer claimed that Schiff refused to abide by MSU regulations requiring student organisations fo secure campus recognition before functioning; that he subjected a member of the fatally to ridicule at a public , pirating on foe campus, font tar Ms words and conduct he tattooed students to participate to acts of civil disobedi m % FOR AS LITTLE AS 1 A WEEK RINGS. ifooiw field Miracle Mile M*Mt CUNNINGHAM’S jJA#'', IOW OVCRMEAI TIM? tow eaices Clack U» Mr OaaMy Dlanwndi 4- Bloomfield Miracle Mila * NEAR CUNNINGHAM'S HAS ...the family store andlfflcATALOQ — ORDER As Qm* at Tier Telepheeel FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Western Auto stores now open nites ’til 9! REG. 119.95 NO MONEY DOWN! Perfect second set... weighs late than 20-lba.l 82-channel UHF-No Trade-In Required! VHP raoaptlon, U,OOO-volte of picture power. Diagonal screen Nationwide Sendee! measurement. 2DC3612 Solid-state transistorised chassis. Matched 6H* speakers. 4-speed automatic changer drape down-* with Bashirs needle. Splendid range tonV cpntrol. Walnut veneer cabinet! 4T PVfii ■ ‘Johnny 7” Combat Phone Set lJuat the thing for the young "squadT leader”! Each unit has micro-phone/recei ver. retractable antemuu Operate np to a mil# with extra wire! 30 ft of win included. E2536 As tern to TV) Easy-Bake Oven. ..Really Cookel Two 100-watt bulbs do the baking... nee thru the little cook cfaacka propeas_______ transparent window! Food Hides on 8 -------— section to coding ‘(included...cake Ideal gift! E1628 is from baking sec mber. Everything’s [.frosting, utensils! 1 |88 I REG. f 11.97 Electric Corn Popper » 2 77 Automatic Toaster Toaato to parfootion with brownnose selector! Cool pop-up handle, town case! JC2101 SB 697 Bugs Bunny Music-Box Turn crank, Bugs te| a a pope up to | oo music! E2006 Rattle Ball Push Toy Soft rattle aouad mn _ as colored balls O bounce! E2906 Q I ISTZZLERI . Rugged l6124000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DPAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..— - -OR 6-1207 your ors that ewHome” Look a beautiful new Armstrong ceiling that soaks up noise You’ll like the look of an Armstrong ceiling... the, ■mart new look you find in smart new home*. And you’ll like the quiet... the quiet that comeefrom an amazing new kind of ceiling that actually aoaka up noiae;.keepu your home quieter and more comfortable. Armstrong ceilings are easy to install. You can do it yourself or we’ll recommend tome-one to do it for you. Choose from 10 exciting ceiling designs. Prices bom Ft. r~ u rV with new m strong xcelon* Tile R probably coats leu than you think to give your floors that Maaw horns" This modem vieyl-eabettos flooring is available in a wide range ef i your present far. nishings yet make yew heme smack efntwnau. DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH SOME OF THESE FINE WALL PANELS NATURAL UfAN PANELING 32x84 Size $168 EXOTIC SUNSET PANELING $4|28 4x7 MASONITE ROYAL COTE PANELING 8J98 FROM 4x7 RUSTIC SALEM BIRCH $£28 FIRST GRADE INTERIOR DOORS 47S MULTICOLOR SANDALWOOD PANELING 4x7 $348 4x8 WHITER TEAK GRAINED FROM SPECIAL RECESS LITE FIXTURE BIG 10x10 SIZE . *5" 1 FIBRE GLASS FOIL FACED *98 Pet HOME INSULATION - • ,neh Thick ... Only•••••#•••« eesoV Roll GLENWOOD PLAZA .. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Ex-Coordinator Feted by Judicial Group Gerald A. Terrien, former justice court coordinator for O& land County, was honored last night by the Oakland County Judicial Association for his 16 years of service to justices of the peace. Terrien of 1270 Silver Bell, Orton Township, was recently transferred to the accounting de- partment of the County Drain Commission. No. (BJ71 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Pro-bolt Court tor the County ot Oakland Estate of Frederick SowMtkl. Docooaad It Is Ordered that on January a, 1NL I ton i.m« In ttw Probats Courtroom --- hoar Ins be hold 4 an administrator a -------no who are or 1 the hairs i the time - . °*Publication* and service shall be modi 1 provided by Statute and Court Rulo. DONALD B. ADAMS Judge of Proboto Dated: November 9, IMS John Skomskl, Atty. Eastland Center Fret. Bldg. 11 and II, IMS There is a, West Indian fish called an oldwife. LEGAL NOTICE O regular mooting/ U___ .. Mi Jt 7iN p.m., n North MOM Street, Clarkston, Michigan, the IndRpondincs —VUp Board will consider o' rooonlng ■tot of Joan and Jack Roy W a 15.73 pored ot land located on White Lake Rood near the Grand Trunk RjRread Cresting, from Suburban Farms District Decombor L IMS public M M hold tc Deceased it Is Ordared that on January S, 10 Free IN Courtrd hearing bo held RPtoMISMi to proboto purporting to bo the Last........... ----- nd Codicil ot sold docoaood, and granting of || ---------II bo mode rtute end Court Rule. DONALD ADAMS Judge at Proboto Flecher, Sprague, Franklin and Ford Attorneys at Law 1100 Dima Bldg. Detroit, Michigan M22S —ind 16, IMS Pontiac, Serial No. IMPtmesi Will Id ewd Of PuMtC Auction (Or caah 5 above ’ address. KA1MS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby gluon by the undersigned that on Thundoy, Doc amber l, MM at 10 OJn. at MSI W. Mapto RoOd. Birmingham, Oakland County, Mlctilgon. —Hie Mb ot I INI ThundarMrd ba*r-Motor No. 1Y71Z IS4 ML will bo o ot storage It S . The NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that’ on Thoredoy, Docembor J. ______________at MSI w. Mode Road, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, ——totji floor public tala ef a 1MJ Chevrolet I „ bearing Motor No. tmrw 143 MO/ Will bo hofil tor cash to the hlghoat br^ The place ot storage li toll W. ft NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE eo Is hereby given by the under- ____ that on Thursday, Dicwnbfr z, IMS ot IS e.m. ot MSI W. Maple Rood, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, _____ j 1M3 Ford 3-Ooor b. r No. IOSIF 140 48. wNI be to i to the highest bidder. place ot storage it 1M1 W. Mapto Road. Birmingham, Michigan. Decern bar l and A IMS EVERYTHING FOR A BOURBON BARREL ORIGINALS Uniquo Furniture Design ... Unusual "Bourbon Barrel" designs blend beautifully with any decor. Pewter hardware, rich wood grain, colorful fabrics, or colorful naugahyde and comfortable proportioned shapes combine to give you furniture you'll use and enjoy for years to come. Take a long, lingering look at "Bourbon Barrel" originals!. You will enjoy them and your friends ond neighbors will' when you put them in your home. A perfect Christmas for the entire' family. STUDENT DESK An ideal Christmas gift for grown-ups or children. Styled in Maple to make ir look like it belongs the wdy you like it. Choose from eitjier corner or . straight styles. In beautiful Colonial styling. This it a Christmas gift that will be appreciated by any woman. Storage convenience os-well as safety,- is designed into every one. AH have a written guarantee against damage to contents. ROCKERS Pleasure in giving as well as receiving for Christmas. Your choice of Maple or black finish. You wilt And them comfortable and perfect in any mom. Color seat and back pads ore available in linen or corduroy fabrics from ) 12.00. SOFAS and CHAIRS LuxuriouG-&ariy American styling which gives you comfort and styling that, con not bo matched. You'll find One Of Oakland County's largest selections' of styles, colors and fabrics plus nationally famous bronda you will recognize on display at Heritage House. Come in early and make your selection now. . „ SOFAS ROM $1 891 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pbntiac Lk. Rd. m TMile W.bf Elizabeth ' sd Lake Road Heritage House (Colonial JFwriutwr |H^ CHAIRS |i«m $69 Free Delivery Open Daily'til 9 ■ Sunday 1 to 7 PAA m Terms Arranged — 90 Days Some As Cosh *7T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1065 Homemade Herb Bread Is f ragrant A loaf of Old-Fashioned Herb Biread and/or Easy Saffron Bread on the buffet supper or luncheon table will be drawing cards as , well as conversation pieces. They are sb easy to make with herbs at arms reach on your spice and herb shelf. Marjoram, dill, thyme and rosemary are used'in the herb bread with poppy seed sprinkled over the crust. Marjoram is one of the most popular of all the herbs and ‘ one of the most fragrant. It is a member of the mint family. These are spicy, pungent herbs which with the poppy seed topping give the bread a delightful flavor and tantalizing aroma, especially when baking. The flavor is superb when spread with batter or margarine, cream cheese or other mild spreads. Saffron is the (fried stigma of a plant of the crocus family. Each plant yields only 3 stigmas. They are delicate orange-yellow in color and must be picked by band. It takes 225,000 stigmas to make a pound of safffijfr No wonder it is the world's most expensive spice! But as we buy it in small amounts, the cost is not so great. It has a pleasantly bitter flavor and rich yellow color that we like in breads, rice, poultry dishes and many other dishes. Old-Fashioned Herb Bread 1 cup warm water 1 package active dry yeast 111 teaspoons halt 2 teaspoons sugar l tablespoon soft shortening I teaspoon marjoram leaves y< teaspoon dill weed \ teaspoon thyme leaves Vh teaspoon rosemary leaves 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour poppy seed Four water into bowl; sprinkle’ yeast on top. Stir until dissolved. Add salt, sugar, shortening and herbs; stir. Add flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, 5 to 7 minutes. Put dough in greased bowl; turn to bring greased side up. Cover; set in-warm place and allow to rise to double in bulk, about 1V4 hours. Shape dough into a roll 18 inches long. Place on greased baking sheet. With sharp knife make y«-Jnch deep slashes in top of loaf, about ltt inches apart Brash with water. Set ia warm place and allow to rise to doable in balk, about 1 hour. Brush again with water. Bake in 425 degrees oven 15 minutes. Brush a third time with water and sprinkle poppy seed on top. Bake IS minutes longer. Makes 1 loaf. Easy Saffron Bread 1 cup milk . 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons instant minced onion teaspoon crushed saffron pieces 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 1 hup warm water 4% cups all-purpose flour caraway seed Scald milk. Stir in sugar, butter, onion, crushed saffron and salt. Coo} to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast over warm water hi a large pdvfag bowl. Stir until dissolved, then add milk mixture. Add flour; stir until well blended- Cover and set in warm place. WWW Let rise to more than double in bulk, about 40 minutes. Stir batter down and beat vigorously V& minute. Turn into greased lV4-quart round casserole; sprinkle top with caraway, seed. Bake in 375-degree oven 1 to 1% hours. Makes 1 loaf. HERB BREADS — Homemade bread is always welcome treat. At the left- is an herb loaf with poppy seed sprinkled generously over the top. The round lbfcf is a casserole type bread, with a saffron flavor and caraway seeds on top. Both are simple to make. Sprouts, Chestnuts Choice of Cook Here’s a delightful vegetable and nut combination! Chestnut Brussels Sprouts 1 quart container brussels sprouts Remove any outside blem- lVi cups boiling water ished leaves and trim bottom! Vi pound chestnut (shells and I of sprouts. Add 1 teaspoon salt MiH3A0 nw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering salsa of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Trading Is Active n Spy, bu. . +W. CM* *Mtj, topped, bU................... 2.00 CattafeTCurtv, bu....... ......1JI Cabbage. red, bu............. ' “ Cebbege. Std., bu............ Ctrrott, topped, bu. ... Celery, Root, d;. Horseradish, pk. bekt. . Leeks, dx.. behi. ........ Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, root, dx. bchs. . Parsnips, * bu............ Parsnips, Celle Pak. dx. Potetges, 29 Radishes, bl CeHer^h*!11' Spinach, bu...............i......l.s Turnip, bu................ LBTTUCB Celery Cabbage, dx........ Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per poi for No. 1 live poultry: twovy type b tyM'jiS^l’Tra/Sr? and fraSTi#IL-. Whiles 18-17; Barred Rock 21-24) dealings 311 turkey* heavy typo *"*-21% DETROIT RODS __ DETROIT (JP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first roctlvars (Including 04.): Whites Breda A antra large 45-47; mediums 2540; smalls 3044. « .10 ■Mm iso Ad Minis 4ta Address 1.40 Admiral HUI Alleg Pw 1.14 AIIMC l.fbb MgaUHfil I .73 Amerada Iff 34 71 Am Can 2 AmCyan AmEIPw .. Amer Enka n A Optic 141b Am Photo 40 . .. 17* 17* wu .. Am TitT 2.20 14* 41* 41* 41* - Am Tab 1.70 18 38* 36* 38*- __ 1* * higher; 13 AA 64) 72 * 64) 78 • 42*; If C cert 10 B 43*> 87 C 42*. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying sr.asssjrxvaft.'ygj 42; mamma Ur standards 34*; dirties unquoted) chocks 31*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: JSB&ArbSnh jkts fryoro ll*-17*; hnnvy bans l‘,ia Livestock AMP Inc .SO Ampw Cp -AMICp141 Anacon 3.75g AnkenCh J& Armour 14B ArmoCk 1.10a Att Ret .240 Atlas Cp Cant .io i and prl -«JS »! Sheep 400; ib. woeleiwi-— _. . and prbne 75-110 lb. stem lambs. No. 1 pelts 24.SO-3S.OO; cull to good slaughter owes 54.00. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK _________ CHICAGO (AP) - (USOAl - Hoos 5,000; 1-2 110-225 lb butchars 24.7527.25; 1-3 350400 lb lows 2248*3457 Cottle 0,000; nine loeM moUly prlnw 1,150-IJM lb alaughter steers W3B47.SS) high choice and, prime 1,1001,150 . 25752440) mixed good fed choice 1,250 Ibt l4J|+2S.r5)hlgh choice __ prime 1,100 Ib slaughter heifers 2545 BorgWer 2.20 Briggs Str 2e BrlsfMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a good wooled slaughter < American Stocks NEW .......... Hot of selected stock trsnset American Stock Exchange prices: Am.to.4M fWOMlB Wfl nsr# \S 5 ArkLaOes 145 4 42* 41* 4Mb + 1. aSsSI 42 n?WI*l 1514+1-14 Assd onto 34 4* 4* 4* . siTfJS Si k it Brown Cell# I IS W| 13 ■ cJSSb+n# « 71514715371514 , Can Se Pot IB 2 1151411514-1-14 Cdn Javelin 21 7* 7* 7* 1 Cinerama 14 Ski Sto Sto CtrywMeRj—.300 " T* 2* 2* oiS*;Con^M#, 17 17* I!* ?7^ Equity Cp .OSd 15 3* Forgo fi5M 5 DOVOI „) PMd Giant Yol 4 ■to I* 8* + * ■ 27* 2? 27* +’ 24 4* 4* 4* ■ *ir -» ir + 12* 12* 12* — • 1* 1* 1* + 2* 2* 2* 27* 27* 27* - * 14*, 14* 14* Mi 1* 1* HoernorBox' Hycan Mtg Isrom Cork Mackey' Air ii 10* Wjj+fj £ *g 3M MolyOden II 47* 47* 47* + New Pk MM to « 5* 4 . Pancst Pet 14 1* 1 11* + RIC Group 3 2* I 2 .. Scurry Rein I IS* IS* 15* v zSS\ % ir £ Baft Ijig 4* St* Copyrighted by The Associated Press INS Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths GVIR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD era nr sentetive Inter-dealer prtcae of approxi- Braun Engineering Clttoms UMdltoa CMm A ... Monroe Auto Baylpmint Diamond Crystal ... .........1U B4 Kelly BM .................. Mohawk Rubber Co........... Dotrox Cham leal .......... ____ k .........MAS ltJ» Keystone income K>l ..........1047 10.W Keystone Growth K-2 .........S4S 7.11 Mom. investors Growth .......1S7S 11.7S Mom. InuMtow Trust ...........11.13 1741 Prices Mixed on Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - Price* were miked in active trading on the stock market at the opening today. Most key stocks showed fractional changes. a ★ h ■ Opening blocks included: Chrysler, off % at 50% on 7,500 shares; General Motors, off % at 102% on 4,600; and In- ternational Paper, off % at 29% on 4,500. 2,500 SHARES Westinghouse Electric rose % to 02% on 2,500 shares. New York Central advanced % to 76% on 1,200 shares. Unchanged were Ford at 55 on 4,200 shares; Consolidated Edison at 41% on 2,100; standard Oil (New Jersey) at 80 on 1,500; and lf.8. Steel at 48 1,500. * ★ ★ American Telephone was off % at 61% on 10,000 shares. Radio Corp. lost % at 47% on 4,000 shares. Bethlehem eased % at 36% on 6,300 shares. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .3 to 352.9. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following le of Mtocted stock traneectloni on th. ..... York Stock Exchange with 10:10 prtoM: —A— (Me!) 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'"•* “* ■» an ax-dlvidend or ax-g—Declared or paid so —I or paid after ek ------ k—Declared or a year, an accumulative Issue wl... ■ fends.In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid •r, dividend omlttad, deferred or .._ taken at tost dividend moating, r—Declared or paid In 1N4 plus stodc “ 11 —1c during If" ex-dividend xr—Ex rights, xw—Without ________ ww—WHh warrants, wd—Whan dto> trlbutad. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vl— In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such ~Mto pantos, fn—Por+ign Issue subiect t ••rest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash pm on of the Treasury compared with cm “POndX#,V^rr 37, IN4 a lance— i 6,747,525,917.37 5 1,130,775.174.13 epesitt Fiscal Year July I— 47,243,718,440.01 41437,71441 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 57,673,116,851.32 52,724,030,17 13405,217J64.N 15,387, rj3)L210J0 I debt not STOCK! Ralls NOON AVERAGES .. 747.71+1J2 . 243.30+045 15345-0.45 Strikers Could Lose Bonuses Fisher Workers Must Return by Sunday FLINT (JV-Christmas bonuses totaling some $124,000 will be forfeited by 3,100 striking members of United Auto Workers Local 598 if they fail to report to work at the Fisher Body Plant No. 2 by Sunday, a General Motors official said yesterday. The GM spokesman said participants in the week-long strike would be ineligible for bonus payments of about $40 per person, scheduled to be distributed Dec. 17. Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president of personnel said bonuses are to be distributed under {provisions of the 1M4 contract between GM and the UAW. To be eligible an employe must have one year’s seniority and must be at work or on layoff or leave of absence that has not exceeded 90 days as of Sunday. + ★ * The walkout over unsettled grievances also idled some 1,600 employes at the Chevrolet assembly plant here, which Fisher supplies with bodies. Com* pany spokesmen said Tuesday these employes were being recalled to work. ISSUE DENIAL In a. statement issued by the UAW Tuesday, the union denied GM charges employes deliberately damaged 191 car bodies prior to the strike. The union statement said: “As a result of management’s refusal to properly man many operations on a daily basis, hundreds of car bodies were placed in the repair area because of unfinished work by operators who could not perform the excessive work * “Management has completely refused to recognize this fact and insists that Local 598 members are going to work beyond reason at an unfair pace due to the added work.” Company officials replied the operations in question already were overmanned. Store Owner Dies After Long Illness Marty Hantiuk, 41, owner of All Awning and Storm Window Sales at 919 Orchard Lake, died yesterday after a long illness. Funeral service .will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Vasu- Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ★ •*' + Hantiuk lived at 30680 Long-crest, Southfield. He ir, survived by his wife, Janet; three brothers and four sisters. Avon Home Is Burglarized Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the theft of an estimated $140 in appliances and $120 in cash yesterday from an Avon Township home. A. B. Taylor of 77 Eastlawn told deputies he returned home from work early yesterday to find the glass broken on his front storm door and the inside door forced open. The money was taken from a closet, Taylor said, and a ra-. 88.03+ 0.02 dio, clocks and binoculars were fo*77+o'oS' nussing from other parts of the 87.25 I house 72.38+0.01 JI,0USe Business Notes BOND AVBBAGB5 mplitd by The Auactota4 Praaa » 10 M 10 10 ^ Ralli Ind. Util. Ppl- L.Yd Prev. 'SsT S3 iooj 07.1 Si 7i*7! -Russell Cox of 701 N. Coats, SS5. ^ !2K fi-i II! 211 Oxford Town- Ago 014 ._ Ago 1745 High 73J 724 82.7 102.5 80.7 754 ____ 00J 100.5 074 71.5 714 ..... 02.7 t«J IM 72.2 74.1 0)6 sales Staff MJ 100.8 87.2 70.1 ft,*! Nat Change . Noon WmT'... Prtv. Day ItH Si was employed !Si mi at Kaverly Mer- .... ... . 147.2 ,S2 . 404.4 IN.7 144.7 COX Soy Factory Worker Beats Cost Increase By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The factory worker’s pay check has been rising faster than the cost of living — his v e r nment tells him. A lot of other folk probably are ess lucky. And ome factory workers m a y| a v e their doubts as the monthly bills pour in this week. DAWSON The cost of living has taken a marked spurt this fall for everyone. The factory worker ii called lucky because the government says that on average his take-home pay has gone tip enough to cover the additional ists, with something left over. ♦ it w The total of personal incomes has risen sharply, too, although many a man struggling with the family budget in this big spending month mdy think the government must be talking about somebody else. The figuring is done by comparing'government indexes. CONSUMER PRICES One, the consumer price index, has climbed to a record 110.4 per cent of the 1957-59 average and is still climbing. In October it stood 1.9 higher than a year ago. That means that what $10.85 would buy then costs you $11.04 today. All you need, presumably, are those 19 cents. The other, the index of average weekly take-home pay for factory worker with throe dependents, has risen to 116.1 per cent of its 1957-59 average and up 4.8 from its 111.3 per cent level hi October 1964. From that the government statisticians deduce that factory pay has risen more than has the cost of living. Put another way, the government says that this October its average factory worker took home $97.82 each week, and has $5164 a week more this than last with which to meet the monthly bills. But whether your own income has gone up that much or not, the upward spurt in the cost of living is no Joke. And top government officials are repotted trying to think up ways to slow down the advance. PERSONAL CARE Of the major divisions in the Labor Department’s consumer price index, only personal care is reported less costly than a year ago. It is down 0.6 per cent this year to 109.$ of its 1957-59 average. Food—combining both home and restaurant prices—is 2.6 per cent higher than a year ago. So medical care. Transportation Death Takes Founder of City Hospital Mrs. Cramer (Delia) Smith, one of the founders of Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday after a long illness. She was Service will be 2:30 p. Saturday in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith’s husband, the late Cramer Smith, was president of the-former Pontiac Commercial A Savings Bant for many yean. Mrs. Smith, most recently of 26 Lincoln moved to a farm north of Rochester after her husband’s death. The property had been in her husband’s family prior to Michigan’s becoming a state. ★ ★ ★ At the age of 65 she took flying lessons in a Piper Cub and returned to teaching when in her 70’s. ______ ACTIVE MEMBER A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Smith had served actively in the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, and Tuesday Musicals. A member of Needlework Guild of America, Pontiac b r a a c h, Mrs. Smith had served on the board of directors of Pontiac Hospital, now known as Pontiac General Hospital, working with Mrs. Harry Coleman and Mrs. Charles Going in founding the institution. Surviving hre three daughters, Airs. James H. Luther, of Malvern, Pa., Mrs. Graham Shin-nick of Oxford and Mrs. J.' Burgess Book III of Grosse Points. * - * ★' Also surviving arc a brother, Vene G. Perry of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Mable Nivi-, son of Rochester; nine grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. The family suggests any memorials bs made to the Memorial Fund of First Presbyterian Qmrch. is up by 1.6 per cent; apparel by 1.5 per cent; housing by 1J per cent; reading and recreation by 0.6 per cent; and the catch-all classification of other goods and services by a whopping 3.8 per cent. ♦ ★ to Medical care still tops the list in increased cost since the days of the late 1950s. It stands at 123.0 per cent of its average then. But, on a happy note, it adds up to making a factory worker who is healthy, on a diet and with his transportation problem licked, ahead of the game-by a slim percentage. Michigan, Ohio to Reopen Lost Peninsula' Talks LANSING (AP) - Michigan and Ohio legislators were to reopen today the “truce talks” of the Toledo War of 1835, A special House-Senate Committee from Michigan and Ohio State Sen. Frazer Reams, Jr., D-Toledo, were to meet on “The Lost Peninsula” — which isn’t really lost. * * * It juts up from the Toledo city limits into Lake Erie. Part of the peninsula is situated north of the Michigan-Ohio line, while, the body of water separating it from the Michigan mainland reaches south into Ohio. This means you have to go south into Ohio around the bay and then head north back up into Michigan to get to the one township with its 130 Michigan residents. KELLEY ON HAND Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was to join the legisi»-ton for a firsthand look at the peninsula. The small strip of land fig-w in a border (Bq. has gone unresolved since 1835, when Ohio got the so-called ‘Toledo strip” and Michigan got most of the Upper Peninsu-as a consolation prize after disputes over two federal land surveys in the 1830s. ★ .* ★ What has never been settled is the location of the border once it leaves the mainland-Some claim it takes'a 60-degree turn to the north once it reaches Lake Erie; others say it is only a 45-degree turn. And Nicholas Olds, an assistant attorney general, says heads out in a straight fine until it hits the Pennsylvania line—as provided in the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. FISHING REGULATIONS Involved here are the bread-and-butter issues of oil and mineral rights and fishing regulations. Ohio has had its eye on the peninsula for many years, said Rep. Raymond Kehres, D-Mon-roe, in whose district the peninsula lies. Erie Township — the Michigan portion oft the peninsula — in 1962, but residents turned lt down. “We could take this border matter into court,” Kehres said. ‘But federal courts would be likely to order both- states to appoint border commissions to study the problem and come up with a solution. TIME, MONEY ‘That would take a great deal of time and money probably stir up a bitter fight,” he said. “We might be able to settle this without going through those steps.” *. ★ * Reams also has proposed that the Michigan and Ohio legislatures meet to settle the problem. Any solution would then have to be ratified by Congress. ‘Toledo would take the. territory for' a marina,” hi said. Toledo offered to extend its water system to residents of News in Brief Michael Hudick of 2825 Bubo, Milford Township, reported to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department yesterday the theft from his home of a shotgun and motorcycle jacket, each valued at $65. Rummage: First Christiaa, 858 W. Huron. Dec. 3, 9-5 p.m. —adv. Rummage: Toys, household items, clothing. Dec. 3, 9 a.m. -| p.m. Waterford CAI. Xi Gamma Delta, Chapter Beta Sigma Phi. —adv. Rammage Sale: K. of C. Hall, Fri., Dec. J, 8 a.m. to 1. —adv. Bazaar: Saturday, December . CAI Bldg. 10-2 p.m. ^-adv. Bazaar ft Bake Sale, Fireball, Auburn Heights, Dec. 4, 9 to 3. —Ady. Andrews Thrift Shop: Choice clothes, household items. Hatchery Road, Fri., 9:30-3:05. —Mr. Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Fri., 4-7 pjQ. < —Adv. Rummage Sale, Set., line. 4, 1:00 a.m., 64 Poplar. First Social Brethren Church. —Adv. ROBERTS. HALEY Pojmac Fills National Post Appointment of Robert B. Haley as national used car sates manager for Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by E. R. Pettengill, divisional general sales manager. Haley, who has been Dallas zone manager, succeeds Gary Hogan who' recently was named Pontiac’s fleet sales manager. ★ * * Haley joined Pontiac as a service adjuster in SL* Louis in 1939. Succeedingly be served as service representative, district manager, service manager and business management manager. In 1949 he was promoted to assistant zone manager in Philadelphia and .in 1951 was named zone manager in Kansas City. He went to Dallas in 1959. Area Boys' Club Full Member of National Group The Waterford Boys' Club has received full membership in the Boys’ Clubs of America, according to Richard M, Nixon, board chairmin. Nine other boys’ clubs gained the same status at the organization's winter board meeting in New York City, attended by more than 140 business, civic, social, industrial and government leaders. ♦ e ★ ■ Thirteen other dubs received branch, associate or extension membership approval, increasing to 669 the number of boys' dubs now offering facilities to almost 700,000 youth in ASS com- ‘8 Wi