LBJ Faces New Term With 'Cautious ers an FDR mistake — overusing his mandate after Us great 1836 victory. Franklin D. Roosevelt is still his major hero hit he is deter* WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson approaches his hill terma mood of cautious responsibility as he ponders how to use the vast power full 125 square inches of picture — 16 inch tube and engineered for true portability — 25 pounds light and (Dm fashioned in a contoured cabinet. 14" high, 18" wide and 13" deep. Hand wired and print( circuitry, 6" velvet voice oval speaker, built Id antenna, full 90 day parts and tabor w ranty and a futt year guarantee on picture tube. to gam SIMMS"* f < < t < tit I Buy Now For Christmas Gifts gSi Hundreds of famous breads — priced sf low we cant f 0 mention their names, latest styles aad models In 17 la im 30 jewel movements in price range of $12.99 to $99.50 ■I plus federal tax. Small deposit holds your choice In free ^ taym SIMMS..?* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 A—8 * In U. N. Security Council Mote Invective Againsf U. S. Expected UNITED NATION8, NX (AP) —, The chorus of ayrti-American invective in the Secu-' rity Council’s Congo debate was expected to continue today despite a Nigerian attempt to quiet it. Burundi, accused by the United States of aiding the Congolese rebels, was to be the day’s first speaker as the council rounded oat its first week of stormy discussion. * * * Hie United States and Belgium-received their first African support Tuesday. Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku of Nigeria strongly defended their sending Belgian paratroops to the Congo to rescue white hostages from the insurgents. "I see nothing wrong in the Congo asking for aid in a delicate operation that involved the nationals of other countries,” Wachuku said. OTHERS TO BLAME He said African nations which have refused to send aid to Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe are to blame for the predicament Tshombe faces. ★ * * '4 Nations Pour Arms Into Congo' LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo 4*ith small and weak ones — many of whom are opposed to . the U. S. . The United States, with but a single vote though presently carrying 40 per cent of the cost of United Nations operations, thud sees itself 1n a position where the U. N. through votes in the General Assem-»bly can take actions in conflict with the national Interest of this country. Such prospect is leading the ; United States to restudy its position with respect to the advisability of a . return to the Security Council setup with its one-member veto power, un-* satisfactory as that instrument proved to be. But we would at least have equal veto power under it. . Ar ★ ’ ★ ,. In aym, the evolution of the - United Nations structure seems to have put the United States in , the position of not only staking many member-players in an international poker game, but of playing against a stacked deck as well. World’s Super Bridge Another N. Y. High There seems to be no end in sight to the bridge-building marvels spun across Ameflca’s ter expanses and their successive record-breaking magnitude. The latest Is the Verrazano-Nar-rows Bridge across the waist of New York Harbor linking Brooklyn with Staten island. five years abuilding at a cost of $325 million, it haa the longest central span of any suspension bridge in the world — 4,260 foot — exceeding by 60 feet the previous record span boasted by San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge. The six-lane bridge that has handled 100,000 cars dally since It was recently opened Is expected to ease the monstrous traffic congestion of Manhattan. Before the bridge, motorists traveled between its extremities via Hudson River tunnel and bridges further north, leading to estimates that 60 per cent of the cars on New York streets were just passing through. ★ ★ ★ The specifics of this new wa-• ter-hopper provide Interesting comparison with the once-re- , nowned Brooklyn Bridge. That wonder of the times, opened in 1683 after 14 years of construction, has a suspension span of 1,5.95 feet and cost $18 million. Verbal Orchids to- Mn. Frank Tyack of 2401 Silver Circle; 83rd birthday. Ip ’’ George A. Deader* of Royal Oak; 81rt birthday. f “Sometimes I Wonder If We’re G.etting Through To,Them” David Lawrence Asks: Courts Decision Decade’s Biggest By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court unanimously has given its most important civil rights decision since it declared public school segregation unconstitutional 10 years ago. The 1054 decision was also unanimous. Ths court Monday upheld the constitutionality of a key section of the much fought-over 1964 Civil Rights Act which forbids racial discrimination in places of public accommodation. It ruled: hotels and motels must serve all races If their customers MARLOW or food move .in interstate commerce. There may be some exceptions which don’t affect interstate commerce. They’ll be few. The court didn’t ftpell out details. ’ The court could have reached Its decision is one of two ways or both: the Constitution’s commerce clause gives the government power to/regalate interstate commerce; the 14th Amendment guarantees all citizens equal treatment. Tha court based its decision on the commerce clause. But the road to Tuesday’s action was 81 years long. After the Civil War quick action was taken to give newly freed Negroes equal rights. The 13th Amendment to the Constitution 1865 said they were citizens; the ,14th Amendment 1888 said all citizens must get equal treatment; and the 15th 1870 said Negroes could not be denied th^right to vote. SIX CIVIL RIGHTS ACTS Between 1866 and 1875, Congress passed six civil rights acts to carry out the intention of those amendments. One, in 1875, said Negroes must get equal treatment in inns, amusement places and other public accommodations. This was meant to back up the 14th Amendment. But Negroes were discriminated against. It took them eight years to bring five such cases before the Supreme Court. ’ The court skipped oyer the commerce clause which it couM have used — the power of the government to regulate interstate commerce — and concentrated on the 14th Amendment’s guarantee of equal treatment. ★ ‘ It ruled ithat the 1875 act forbidding discrimination in public accommodations — under the 14th Amendment’s equal protection — 'bnly intended to forbid states to pass discriminatory laws. The court held that it didn’t apply to individuals, like hotel or theater owners, who were thus left free to discriminate. I Bur after' the 1883 decision of the court, Congress passed no other major legislation against discrimination In public accommodations until the summer of 1984, even though after the 1883 decision state! piled up segregation laws. One of the main and most persistent arguments against the 1984 act . was that telling businessmen they had to serve all' kinds of people would deprive Americans of personal and property rights. Hie act was passed after a record Senate filibuster and signed into law by President Johnson last July 2. If ran into some quick defiance and test cases were rushed to the court. Tuesday’s unanimous opinion was written by Justice Tom Clark. Is Barry Target in Burch Case? WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater regards the fight to remove Dean Burch as national chairman of the Republican party as a move to repudiate not only the Republican presidential nominee but also all| those whol worked for him I in the recent" election cam- LAWRENCE paign. The Arizona senator, In an interview published this week in •‘U.S. News & World Report,” wap asked what is behind the fight against Burch. Goldwater said: “Let’* face it — a vote of ’no confidence’ would be aimed right at me, and at millions of people who have been working their hearts oat in this , p a r t y for what they believe la.” f This view has been corroborated unwittingly by Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who, "in a speech a few days ago in New York, said with reference to the removal of Burch as national chairman: “The 'unhappy impression is abroad in the land today that the Republican party has tended toward a policy of exclusion, rather than Inclusion. * . * c * '"At this time and in this con-‘ text of exclusion,"I would favor replacing the national chairman; even if he agreed absolutely and completely with me qn every issue, on every philosophical detail, “Whether he is a conservative or a liberal or a moderate or a right-handed fiddle player, the national chairman must step down becuase that’s the only way we can bbgin fo say to Americans that we ’truly want to become a broad - based, majority party.” NO SIGN : The split in the Republican party is far from being repaired. Goldwater gives no sign of to-treating or surrendering on policies or viewpoints which be-has expressed. He feels that he was beaten not entirely by the Democrats, bat by'follow Republicans. He declared in the magazine interview: “Now, the reasons for the loss of the campaign go pray past him (Deaa Burch). He just happens to be the man who was chairman. He’s been doing a fine job, and he should be given the chance to show what he can really do, with a little time to do it.... "Frankly, I think that I was beaten July IS . . . the events leading up to the convention — not the convention itself, but the culmination when Rockefeller and Georg! Romney — not Scranton so much, because Scranton pitched in — when they refused to back the ticket, except by voice in Rockefeller’s “I think that made it virtually impossible for as to dd anything to retain the Republicans that they, seemingly, influenced by by the bomb scare and the Social Security scare.” In 1912, the regular Republicans nominated William Howard Taft, but the “progressives” disagreed, organized their own party and nominated Theodore Roosevelt. Naturally, the three • party electee meant a split Repnb-lican vote aad a sore victory for the Democrats. It took four years for the Republicans to get together again, and to 1916 they were united when they nominated Charles Evans Hughes, who was then a justice on the Supreme Court. * . * Maybe the Republicans win again have to get someone who has not participated in the party battles of 1964 to be their next nominee. (CwyrteM.m*. Voice of the People: Header Suggests Possible Constitution Amendment The constitutional provision for election of judges is good. The new constitution should be amended to provide for the election of several circuit court judges “at large.” N * ★ ★ This would make qualified elected judges available for appointment by the governor to fill vacancies caused by death or resignation and provide a pool for assignments to temporary duty as replacements for judges wht> are ill ■* . it-’ ★ iju Such' an amendment would obviate the*necessity for holding special elections at prohibitive cost BENJAMIN F. SMITH 6 ROSSHIRE COURT ‘Children Cotild Have Separate Library’ Why not retain the C.A.I. library as a children’s library and thus eliminate some of the noise in the new building that would disturb people there for study? RICHARD F.SIES WATERFORD Reader Speaks in Defense of Waitresses It is time someone wrote in behalf of waitresses. Did it ever occur to you that waitresses are designated a certain time to eat? Waitresses are grossly underpaid and in order to make ends meet they rely on tips that often are not given regardless of the service. Some customers are inconsiderate and ill-mannered. ^ * V ★ The majority of places have a cover charge for the cqst of entertainment. There are people who will not dine out unless there is entertainment and are happy to pay for this added attraction.. So if you don’t like it, go some place else. A WAITRESS FOR.TWENTY YEARS Correct Name for Congo Communists Congo Communist hoodludis call themselves simbas. The correct name is savage, murderous, black butcher*! CONSERVATIVE Smiles When a husband says he’s going to a meeting the suspicions wife auy wonder, “meeting who?” Many letters written by women are never delivered because they serve as coat pocket linings for forgetful husbands. ‘Charges Against Forger Were Dropped’ Where is our police protection and law enforcement? Recently a suspected check forger, with a police record in another state, wrote checks in and around Milford. One wronged party signed a complaint against him in the prosecuting attorney’s office. The court of Milford and Judge VanLeuven dropped these charges without the party’s consent and without a court trial. Is there an aitewer? MRS. E. CHANDLER MILFORD Description of ‘Most Amazing Creature* Man is an amazing creature. He will seek easier and better methods of doing things and yet work longer hours, eat more, pollute the water, air and food—apparenUy bent On self-destruction. He will insist on good education for his children yet permit dead wood to remain in supervisory and administrative positions and then condemn teachers who attempt to teach and grade honestly. / ' it it it / He will insist he is a good person and yet condemn and persecute others because of their religion or color. He has prospered under the greatest democracy of all times and yet win steal from It or sit idly by and watch this same democracy race down the road to socialism and possible eventual dictatorship. He will insist ha is the greatest of God’s creatures and yet act like the lowest. OBSERVANT Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Capital Letter: • Vision of LBJ ‘Starvation' Dances in Ruth's Head Either, or.*. The Watt Street Journal Certainly you know about the scientist who concentrates on a tingle problem, learning more and more about lets and lest Until he finally knows everything qbout nothing. On the other Hand, the economist knows a little about everything, learning lets and less about, more and more until he finally knows nothing about everything. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Visions of starvation rather than sugarplums have danced in our head since learning| that IBM’s No-] bel Prize Vinner. in medi-J cine wants President Johnson to fast for] several days it ] a time to keep] trim. . We can see It ] now: - RUTH LBJ stoical- MONTGOMERY calty sipping a glass «f top water while the rest of the Johnson ctaa gorges Itself ea turkey ’a’ trimmings at the festive Christmas table ... Lady Bird hiding the note aad oranges that Santo leaves la her hnsbaad’s stocking . . . the little beagle refusing to share a boas with his hungry master. Will the President do it? ■■ * i * We took the challenge directly fo George Reedy, the, President’s hulking press secretary. Whet did he think, we asked, of Prof. Theodore Lynen’s proposal that the President period-ically go without food. Reedy, who would rather eat than talk about it, came quickly to the peiat. The very Idea, he said, made him sick at his stomach. * * * .. One other remark of Prof. Lynen’s had intrigued us. He said President Eisenhower was “quite correct” when he went for several days without food and President Johnson should do the same. OCCASIONALLY Never having heard of any Eisenhower farting, we consulted an' unimpeachable source, who confirmed: “Yes, the general has done that occasionally since he left the White House-hut certainly never while he was president.” , v w • a Wp asked the source whether he thought President Johnson should fast, too, and he replied ruefully: “I wouldn’t think so. It makes a man too cranky.” wiMMM’Vr ma* mw— *—■*- Senate’s Good Name at Stake The Son Diego Union As the U.S. Senate Rules Committee reopens a partial investigation of the Bobby Baker case, the question still is not whether he did wrong, but how extensive was his wrong. Baker voluntarily resigned last year when it was learned he used the influence of his position to amass a $2 million fortune in more than 20 yean of government employment. His highest salary -had been 119,600. • * * . * After more than a year of talk and perfunctory investigation by the Senate Rales Committee, the Baker case remains clouded with continuing overtones of immorality, payoffs, wrongdoing and gen-, eral “wheel-dealing.” All attempts at a thorough probe in the full public exposure m the past have been rebuffed for political reasons! . :* . * ' ■ Lennox P. McClendon, attorney for the Rules Committee, said as the 'investigation reopened he will stick to a. single subject — mat of an alleged $35,000 payment on a performance bond for the Washington stadium. A witness has said most of this money went to political coffers in the I960 election. Limiting the investigation to the single issue would be a disservice to the good name of government and to the people. Hils is true of the Billie Sol Estes as well as the Baker case. Although tried, convicted and sentenced to 23 years in prison, Estes has yet to serve a day in jail. ' * * , V . ■ Members of Congress and all government officials are in prlv: ileged positions. They pass on private matters of business as Veil as ethics and ask for confidence of the people to remain in office. In October, Sea. Everett Jordan, 4M4.C., chairman of the Rales Committee, called eff the Baker investigation, saying “heat of the bitter political campaign” wonld make K impossible to conduct an impartial hearing. We submit that ia a broad sense the Senate is vitally efcccraed ia extent of the Investigation if It ia to keep its good name,. Unless toe wrongdoings are pursued to the end the people’s confidence In government will be undermined. Delinquency Weapon The Orlando (Flo.) Sentinel A juvenile court judge in Memphis has a .new weapon in the fight against delinquency: Bill the parents for the cost of keeping wayward children in institutions., This cost is normally borne by the state, which is to say taxpayers as a whole, so the actions of Judge Kenneth Turner are revolutionary. Judge Turner thinks most of the prob- t lems of juvenile delinquency can be triced to the training and guidance youngsters receive from parents. V V< V So in actually forcing parents to pay «t cash far the rehabilitation of youngsters they didn’t properly rear la the first place, he to reminding them throogh their pocket books of their doty to their homes and society la general. And what U the parents don’t pay? Judge Timer hoMs them in contempt of court, Definition Dallas Morning News Turned in in a sixth grade essay: "A Democracy ft a White House /tiled with Democrats." Tha Pontiac Pros* I* delivered by carrier for II COM* • week; wtllpa mailae In Oakland. Ganaiaa. U* *—Lapeer and flat It la 111.00 a other placet k» the United —M miri Mar. AS mall tub-•crtpttonT peyeWe In advance. fa licit hat kaw paid ct the Ind t rWe ct Pentiac. MIctjlfL war. at asc. • ‘ ment far the parent*. : v * Judge Turner operates his court on the theory that “delinquent parents cause delinquent children in 95 per cent of the cases, and I’m trying in every way possible to bind such parents responsible for thdfar behavior.” ? It is possible the Turner method may have some beneficial results. If so> it should be widely copied. The Moral Is - Indianapolis Times While the Republicans kept looking dor the monte a/ the story, U toas tils Democrats who got the happy endings. the defiartee of the Constitution by low enforcement authorities and threaten this constitutional agency of government contrary to the will of the people."1 Olsen in turn branded the commission statement “ludicrous.’’ ; !t is his constitutional function as prosecutor, he said, to recommend warrants where there has been misconduct by any police officer. HELPED BY STUDENTS—Three Korean orphans, who are benefactors of Central Michigan university students, pose with happy faces half a world away. Some 83 Korean or- phans are th* reason CMU students have raised $10,200 since “adopting^ Korean orphans in 1950. f Tlftifr••pbjr.tliib" P&ES3, ^bftESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 18M Hare: Resume Dem Donations Branch Officers Told After Ferency, Talk LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State. James Hare asked Ms branch managers to resume contributions to the. Democratic party Tuesday after a “full and frank’* discussion with party chairman Zolton Ferency. Earlier this month Hare asked the managers to withhold contributions until campaign fund allocation could be reviewed. * + * Ferency refused to comment on any aspect of the meeting. Hare Issued a two-sentence written statement, then left his office. FF&NK DISCUSSION Hie satement said: “I have had a full and frank discussipn with party chairman Zolton Ferency and we have reached an understanding. Based on that understanding I am asking the branch office managers to resume making voluntary contributions should they so desire." ★ * ♦ The more than 200 managers, political appointees, contribute about 20 per cent of party funds, by Hare's estimate. Hare had complained the party was not giving enough financial help to lower-level candidates or those in close races. NOT AWARE Ferency had said Hare was not aware of recent campaign fund procedure changes—which he refused to discuss. The matter had been brought up THirs-day at a party financial committee meeting. 83 Orphans Benefit CMU Aids 'Adopted' Koreans Prize Student Is Charged in Church Thefts GENAZZANO. Italy (AP) - A young photographer was accused today of stealing $180,000 worth of church art from the monastery where be had been raised as an orphan and was regarded as the priests’ prise puptt. Charged with theft was Appio Maraelli, 25. who had his own quarters at the Roman Catholic monastery in this community outside Rome. Police called hi to investigate a series of thefts extending ever the past two yean said they famd many missing items, hidden in Marselli’s room, including a 39-inch gaM paintings. - Maraelli came to the monastery at the age of 11. His shyness and honeqt, helpful manner quickly made him a favorite. He was regarded as part of the religious community. * w' But police said be had been living quite a different life away from the monastery. They said he bought a car. took frequent trips to Rome, had * wardrobe of elegant clothes and was known in neighboring communities as a free spender. Jury Selection Slow in Essex Wire Case HILLSDALE (AP)- Selection of jurors moved at a slow pace Tuesday for the trial of one of two Hillsdale brothers charged with assault Of an Essex Wire Corp. guard during a strike last spring. " After two days of screening 51 prospective jurors* only four had been selected for the trial of Angelo LoPresto, 37. Twelve are needed, and only nine remained to be screened from the original panel of 60. Middleville Grid Unit Awarded C*D Trophy MIDDLEVILLE (AP) - Mid-dlevilk High School Tuesday became the first Class C-D school in the state to be awarded a trophy for its selection as the state’s top football team in iti, class by the Associated Press. Trophies have been awarded to the class mythical kings for four years and Class B teams, have been presented with a! trophy for the past two seasons. MOUNT PLEASANT (API-Central Michigan University students tucked an extra $50 “for Christmas” into their December check for M adopted brothers and sisters half a world .sway—in Korea. The “brothers and sisters” are orphans, sod Central Michigan students have raised $10,200 for them since ‘‘adopting’’ the waifs in 1959. * * * Providing for “Central’s Chosen Children” has become universitywide project since it first was organized by NeU Kirwin, a student smitten by pity for the thousands of orphans he had seen in Korea i a U. S. soldier. Working with the American-Knrean Foundation, Kirwin's group chose 48 children at Youn Sen Orphanage outside Mussn, about 40 miles north Of Seoul and less than 10 miles from the North Korean border. CHOSEN ONES Children there still are Central's chosen ones, but the population has grown, thanks largely to the affection shown by some 5,300 big “brothers and sisters' on the mid-Michigan college campus. The 1964 fall campaign raised $2,790, and a 30-member committee of students and-teachers, headed by sophomore William A. Nowak, , is planning s benefit their departure will create room for others. How do Central Michigan’s students raise money for their chosen children? There are jlave sales, i co-eds bid against one another for male students who will become their slaves for a day, bound to obey every order. Dormitories nominate coeds for queen, and the crown goes to the girl whose dormitory raises the most cash. SMASH CAR For those with a yen to Smash something, they can get a sledge hammer and an old car beat up—for a price, dance and some other fundraising activities for April 12. * * * The December check forwarded through the foundation to Munsan was $400, instead of of a customary $350 for the month. j, “We never send items, always money," the 19-year-old Nowak explained, “because money travels much more inexpensively than shipped goods.” URGENT NEEDS But money often is designated for certain purchases, because Corn Sow Song, an orphanage staff member, keeps up a correspondence he started with Kirwin, outlining most urgent needs. For instance, Central students are donating $50 a month to pay off a mortgage on three acres of farm land purchased for the orphanage, which is run by Mrs. Sa Nyo Kang. * ♦ ★ “This new farm land,’' Nowak said, “can help them become more self sufficient, with less .money required to purchase food.” The. orphans range in age front 2 to 16. Agriculture is one of the subjects taught in (he orphanage school which is primarily devoted to vocations. LEAVE AT 16 At 16 the orphans are discharged on the theory they then can support themselves and Will Head Auto Club DETROIT (AP) - William Walters, secretary and general counsel for S. S. Kresge Co. was reelected president of the Automobile Club of Michigan for a one-year term Tuesday by the board of directors. Walters said the club has 661,000 members in Michigan. DETROIT (AP) - Possible court action may be taken to test the position of Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen ht advising police agencies they may refuse to cooperate with Michigan’s Civil Rights Commission on criminal cases. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley met Tuesday with Detroit officials and commission representatives in an effort to thrarii out the dispute. ' * * ★ After the meeting, Kelley toW newsmen he hoped to correct any misinterpretations that might result from a letter CHsen sent Monday to the 90 police agencies in Wayne County, including Detroit. Kelley, who hag issued an opinion granting sweeping.power" tothe constitutionally-created Civil Rights Commission, said he believed Olsen’s advice to be in error. He said if the area of disagreement cannot be settled by administrative interpreta-“we stand ready to take immediate action in court.” The dispute was touched off when Olsen told the police agen-' 0et. 'You are advised that you need not respond to inquiries nor permit investigation to be made by any representatives of the commission of the details, records, evidence or other information concerning complaints of violations of law in any cases being prepared by your department fof-possible or eventual presentation to my office. y . “In this area, interrogation of police officers and witness need not be permitted.” In rebuttal, the commission skid Olsen had “curiously misinterpreted” its powers and authority. It added: i /’His advice,' if acted upon, would deprive citizens of equal | protection of laws, contribute to NEW YORK (AP) - In the old days, the Pinkerton National Detective Agency had a band in tracking' down such notorious bad men as Jesse James, Sam Bass and the Younger brothers. Starting Jan. 1, the world’s biggest private police force will be known simply as Pinkerton's, Inc. U wants to play down its private eye role and emphasize its less glamorous work as industrial guards. * * * * Robert A. Pinkerton n, fourth-generation member of his family to head the agency, announced the name change Tuesday. Almost 90 per cent of the agency’s business this year has been in noninvestigative work, . said Edward J. Bednarz, execu-1 live vice president and general manager. #./ .* * Pinkerton's was founded in. Chicago in 1850 by a Scottish-! born detective, Alton Pinkerton. Firs Fatal to Detroiter RIFLE RIVER (AP)—George Powchirnych, 75, of Detroit (tied Tuesday whfn flames swept bis cabin bn the east bank of the Rifle River, south of MS5. v i The Silhouette Lady is HERE . . . '■ Mrs. Audrey Waite has been here before and is an old friend of yours. She will"cut your silhouette, in just about 5 minutes ... whether you are 5 months, 5 or 50 years. Age just doesn't count. Two identical Silhouettes...., *2“ One Only...........................‘I50 Phone FE 4-2511 Ext. 68 For .Your Appointment' CHILDREN'S. WORLD..,. SECOND FLOOR Waite's Will Be Open Til 10 P.M. Dec. 17th Thru "Dec. 23rd “Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks?” Get into Press-Free*Post-Grads These wised-up slacks know where 6 crease should always be trnd where it should never be, and how to keep'thihgs that way. Thb reason is Koratran (®) fabric of 66% Dacron:i!/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash and wear these frifnly tapered Pop-Gradkf tfieyTlataycompletely neat and make the iron obsolete, in colors you want at a price you want to pay.... 98 BOYS'WEA)* « SECOND FLOOR MIN'S WEAR STREET FLOOR STORING TOYS - Santa Claus, in the person of Con Miller of North Pole, Alaska, pauses on the ladder to . his cache, a small cabin built on stilts, where he is storing toys for the Christmas holidays. Santa receives about 300,000 letters each year at his home on Santa Claus Lane. OPEN T0NITE TIL 9 P.M. Thun. Nils Until 10 P.M. A BRILLIANT GIFT IDEA lovely John Pierpont Morgan, financier - banker, was instrumental in forming the U.S. Steel Corp. in 1901 and International Harvester Corp. a year later. stockings precious' GEM TONES. You compliment and flatter every woman on your list when you give her these lovely, sheer stockings in the season’s newest, richest colors— Gem Tones. The perfect time to fill her wardrobe with a complete selection of her favorite costume-keyed colors, Beauty Boxed in costume colors for easy buying. Tor her bath beautiful.., -a gift to delight her, in any of Faberge's four famous fashion fragranoes; cloud-soft Bath Powder with huge, delectably coloured tomb’s woof ballet pulf - gift-boxed With finger-touch Cologne Spray new Bath Sot 4.50, APHRODISIA...WQODHUE...TIGRESS...FLAMBEAU i $ A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ifi. 1964 School Stiffens Drinking Policy DfTROIT (AP) - In one of the . strongest crackdowns on student drinking in public school history, the principal of PetfiiFs Denby High School has wv|*d that students who come to dBhool functions after drinking Will be taken to a police statin. Reservists Advised to Sit Tight Defense Move WASHINGTON (AP) - the Army is advising reservists to Sit tight and wait for the switch to the National Guard. Army reservists have nothing to do in preparation for the move except to continue to serve in their jobs and capacity, until the conversion is completed,” it said. it hh Defense officials said Tuesday the National Guard ..will be expanded to a 550,000-man force wholly on a volunteer basis and that a Reserve unit could make the change to the Guard if 00 per cent to 70 per emit of its members agreed. h " * * In response to a series of questions, the Army among other things confirmed reports that the conversion is due to be com- pleted fay March It, i960. It will bfegin next July 1. OTHER QUESTIONS These were some other questions tits Army spswered: Q. What happens to men who have amassed retirement points? A. Individuals who are transferred to the active standby Reserve may continue' to amass points for retirement although at a Somewhat slower rite. If the individual is transferred to the inactive standby Reserve, he will not accrue further retirement points although he does not kuie those which have been previously amassed. w * h Is i Q. What happens, to the college HOTC programs? Witt all graduates go into the Guard? A. Nothing happens to the col- lege ROTC program as a result of the ' restructuring action. Graduates will go into the Guard only on a voluntary basis. Tboep who do npt want to go Into the Guard wOl remain members of the Army Reserve —in a manpower pool not subject to regular drills but UlMe tor possible summer training. . h • h,’■ -Q. What chores now tie open to draft-age youths who have been able to enlist in the six-month reserve program, go on active duty far that period and serve out thp real of their six-year reserve obligation with ’either Guard or Reeervt units? •A. Under tbe'i propeaed change, an individual fas the opportunity to enlist ter Reserve unit service only in the National Guard. Q. Since there still are racially segregated National Guam units in the South, will reservists be placed in segregated units? • ★ h A. The concept envisions that reservists will be transferred, both el individuals and as units, to the National Guard in accordance with skill requirements and geographical location. Patents will be catted by the police, Principal Irvin Wolf said in aletter amt to *,700 families, and Students will be suspended inns, school immediately, a. w ♦ ★ Wolf said his decision to act before the holidays was prompted by “sadness at the thought that fans or more of our students will be involved in an accident in which drinking is a factor.’' The antidrinking campaign, he added, is based on a joint decision on the part of concerned students, parents, faculty and himself. ~ * * .★ ‘T consider it a serious problem." he said. “We conducted a sample survey among 300 sophemores, juniors and seniors and discovered that 61 per cent of the student body has drunk liquor at sometime or another." Bin's 'Busy Bod/ A colloquallam lor a nosy person was also a pen name of Benjwnin Franklin. Franklin used the name “Busy Body” when writing a aeries of columns for the,Mercury, a weekly newspaper. With Martin Ore Pyre-tegs yew got to enjoy the cheerfulness of on open fireplace ... without having to bother with othos to tarry out or soot to Clean op. Six realistic ipodols in Osk and Birch1 lor yow to choose from. Martin gee Pyreiogs hoot sm entire room ... not lost a substitute for « wood fire. For your shopping convenience Consumers Fewer Company will r onto In open Monday thru Friday fretoliOO A.M. to 5:00 P. M.—Saturday 9 A.M. to 1:00 F.M. until Christmas. BELL A HOWELL Autoload p.rojoctor threads automatically in 3 seconds! |96 Perfect gift for the homo movie-maker! With easy fingertip controls for forward, reverse and still pictures. 400-ft. reel holds a full half-hour show, f/1.6 Ians. Sea it at Federal's MARTIN Gee Fyrelogs REMINGTON Monarchy the portable with big office-machine features ROYAL Safari, more than a gift, it's a low-cost investment Kay sat tab; variable lint spacer; 2-color ribbon; personal touch regulator; synchronized jeales on paper table, paper boil and writing lino; smart luggage stylo case. Excellent value! An investment that pays off in bettor grades for students; extended trouble-free operation for travelers! With 26 Royal office machine features! Priced for Christmas gift-giving. KEYSTONE Load-A-Matic Zoom camera with oloctric-eye-pistol grip Keystone's famous 8mm movie camera takes the worry out of film-making. Film loads at a touch of a trigger—electric-eye constantly focuses the Zoom lens, just aim. and than shoot! Here’s a Great Gift Idea,... SEE IT AT CONSUMERS POWER VIEWMASTER 3-reel packets.. i over 100 fun or educational subjects l25 Each View-Master three-reel packet brings you 21 full-color stereo pictures—travel at home or abroad — favorite fairy tales — cartoonsl View-master viewer brings stereo | M A pictures te life! Precision lenses. l«Ow. Christmas-gift, low priced transistor tape recorder For funl For studyl Comped 09 AS QQ remote-control recorder oper- 2 'Mm sr w otes economically on transistor batteries. With case. Kodak Instamatic 100 kit camera, film, bulbs and case Kodak's complete precision Mf A ML 1 camera, instant cartridge ^ 90 ■ \ film-load, built-in flash and I ■ ■ Jo guard. Deluxe gadget bag. ■ Ago*- J&B CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 21 West Lowrtficg St. In Downtown Pontiec V Telephone 333-7S12 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON, PLAI NS THE PONTIAC PflESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1964 BRING THE CHILDREN TO VISIT SANTA AT FEDERAL'S DOWN FREE CANDY! I ‘Kant-Krease’ slacks for boys 399 ^ 549 4-12 14-20 Special process keep* crease in, wrinkles out. Washable. J Pullover or coat style, k Snug boxer waist. In I novelty patterns.. 6-16. Sole! Men's $5 Waldorf wallets, distinctive gifts in fine leathers • English Morocco •Pin-Sasl Kid •Top Crain Cowhide •Alligator Calf Save over $2, give him a wallet hell be proud to carry. An unusual assortment of fine leathers — with removable pass-cases, secret pockets, card pockets, rayon linings. Some zippers. Stftchlessl Pita US. lee YOUR CHOICE Pre-Christmas sale of men's 3.99 fur-lined genuine leather gloves •Waldorf made •Foil fur linings •Real Capeskin • Non-slip palms You save $1 on every pairl Marvelous gifts, needed by every man bn your Christmas listl Brown or black capeskin leather lined with natural rabbit « fur from wrist to fingertips. Side vents. S,M,L,XL SAVE 1.00 Boys' 9.99 jackets in all new styles 8.88 Reverslbiesl Ski-stylesl Heeded parkas. All the newest jackets—all exceptionally well made— every one washablel And l.tl Christmas savings an each onel Bays' sizes 8 to 16 in the group! Tod. boys* 4-pc. dress-up suit 5.99 Short sleeve dress shirt, bow-tie, with coat and slacks. Sizes 2-3-4. Toddler girls* slacks *n tops 3.99 Cotton angel top, lace or embroidered trim. Neat fitting stretch slacks. 2-4. Tots* ensemble, dress *n duster 4.29 Bouffant nylon slip with matching rhumba panty. In plastic bag. White. 3 to 6x. Skirt 'n sweater sets are color coordinated 8" Wonderful combination of Orion* acrylic long sleeve slipover or cardigan with wool pleated skirts in soft pastels. Sizes 7 to 14, •Rig. TM. DuPont Corp. Heavy padded toy chest, now 9.99 All wood frame. Washable vinyl caver. Heavy padding. Safety lid support, /n/exo* Fun. Dipt, Girls' snug 'n hug s-t-r-e-t-c-h pants 0# 3-6. Tr m« Extremely durable! Water repellent Orion* acrylic Dyersburgh fleece.. Self stirrups, tab dosing at waist. Choose black, red, or royal. *Rtg. TM. DuPont Corp. Solid duster, sunburst dress . for now, spring. 3 to 6x. Sixes 7-14....... 1.29 Girls* nylon slip *n panty 2.99 Toddlers' 1-3 party dresses 3.99 Bunny applique girls* pajamas 2.99 Worm cotton flannel in pastel print. Fuzz-tali bunny, flounce trim. Sizes 6 to 14. Ideal for Christmas! A-lino.or regular waist. Washable cotton, candy pastels. Boys* 199 cotton dross shirts, now 1.57 Reg., snap-tab collar. % Convertible cuff. Wht. 1 6-18, neck 11-14. Boys* wash able gift sweaters 399 te 899 Pullover, button coot, zipper styles fat a host of colors. 6-20, S-M-L OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. c&SL Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS: rV v, ?„>?' ‘TO * * ’ 1 V1 ■. ' r ■ ■ ’ 1 f ■' •' J? - -v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1984 Shots Exchanged Near Singapore Shows Charged Particl*field Satellite Finds Earth Has Invisible Magnetic Tail SINGAPORE (AP) - A speedboat loaded with armed Indonesians traded fin with a Malaysian territorial army unit stationed on an island off Singapore Tuesday night. There were no known casualties, officials reported today. ♦ a #1? A spokesman estimated that seven Indonesians wen aboard the speedboat, which sped back toward Indonesian waters after the exchange of fire. The incident took place at Sekijang Pelapah Island; 3tt miles off Singapore in the Singapore Straits. Diffusing from this r e g i o n, they spill into the high atmosphere, creating the Northern and Southern Lights, w That, at least, is the theory. This region may also be the long-sought particle depository from which the Van Allen radiation zones are replenished. These zones, named after Dr. James A. Van Allen of the State University of Iowa, were discovered by the early Explorer sat- dard Space Flight Center, this could explain the mysterious “gegensdieln” — a faint glow in the night sky which man has WASHINGTON (UPI1 — The Imp 1 satellite has confirmed that the earth is a sort of “magnetic comet,” wagging behind it on the side away from the sun a gigantic “tail” of invisible magnetic force lines. Gone forever is the classic picture of a symmetrical magnetic field around the earth with force lines dipping uniformly on all sides from high points over the equator to tow points toward the poles. Imp else has discovered and explored a “magnetic Umbo” on the night side of the earth which may be the charged pending on bow actively the sun is boiling off charged panicles, t; W , W On die sun iside of the earth, the solar wind creates a standing shock wave and a region of magnetic turbulence at the edge of the magnetoapbere about 50,MO miles from the earth’s surface. EASY WAY OUT Charged sun particles which can’t drive through the shock wave take the easy wayi and flow out and around the earth into the tail region behind it. In the twilight tone of the neutral shSet, with only weak forces or none at all operating without knowing what caused it ;•« A a Ness announced Imp’s discovery of the region of little or no magnetic activity — called a “neutral sheet” — and of its confirmation of the “magnetic comet” concept yesterday at a A "solar wind” of charged particles collides incessantly with the 'edge of the earth's magnetic field on the side next to the sun. STRETCH LINES This flattens the so • called magnetosphere on that side but distorts the force lines on the opposite side “much more than was thought before,” scientists said after analyzing Imp’s data. These lines, vastly elongated on the “antlselar side,” Cotton Leoclor Dios LUBBOCK, Tea. f^P) -George W. Pfeiffenberger, 56, Seizure Kills Exec STRATFORD, Cone. (AP) -George B. Park, 56, senior vice president of McCann-Erickson, New York advertising firm, died of a sudden seizure Monday. an Interactional} leader in the cotton industry who headed research for the National Cotton Council of America, died Tuesday after long illness. SHARING THE BREAKS — Sylvia Bnhnmett, a Junior high school teacher in Arvada, Colo., has casts on her left hand and ieg and her pet dog has one on his leg. Within a few hours, Miss Brummett’s hand Was crushed beneath a falling stand and her leg was fractured in a fall off a porch. The dog broke a leg bone faffing downstairs. Here's just a few from a fabulous collection of fine sweaters. feimetff .WAYS RR8T QUALITY * WASHINGTON (CPU-A senator just bade from an inspection trip around tne world said today the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is doing a better job than its Soviet counterpart, and with less men. Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., based his conclusion on a top-secret tour of CIA posts in If countries and American military installations in IS foreign can said seme previous criticism of CIA may have been justified, but be added that “it is a far better organization now than in the years past” Young praised the administration of CIA Director John A. McCone. “He is as good a man as we could have,” Young said. “It would be unfortunate if he were replaced.” Penne/s-own fur blend color show! ^ SLIPOVER 598 CARDIGAN 698 The senator said he found U.S. military installations overseas at a high state of preparedness, “ready to fight almost immediately if theyjhava to.” HELICOPTER FLIGHT A helicopter .flight over South Viet Nam persuaded him that the proposid to bomb supply lines of the North Vietnamese might do some good, Young said. “But it’s not as important as many persons think it is,” he said. “The Viet Cong guerrillas live almost entirely on the economy of Sonth Viet Nam, stealing and capturing What a fabulous array of colors in her favorite classic stylos. This soft blond of 70% lambswool, 20% Angora, 10% nylon is so easy to care for. Ana how well they'll match and cae'idinato with slacks and skirts, i A welcome gift for any gal on your list. “I was not quite satisfied that I waa voting intelligently on tbeif appropriation requests,” Young told United Press International in explaining the purpose of his trip. WWW Young ssid he was tremendously impressed by operations of CIA agents throughout the world. He added: “Their work is far more effective than the public generally gives them Young was high in praise of U.S. military and diplomatic officials there, and said he believed this country must continue to provide help to South Viet Nam. “But the South Vietnamese are going to have to win the war,” he said. “They can if they have the will and the leadership. Otherwise, it’s a lost cause.” Choose Penlander SOVIET COUNTERPART “Their results are better than those of the Russian KGB, the Soviet counterpart, even though the Russians have more than twice as many personnel,” Young declared. The North Dakota RepubH- The smart gals favorite wool-Mohair Cardi Only Penneys can give you this fine classic f* ( cardigan blended of wool and mohair in 4 such rich colors, at such a low price. aJ LOOK! CHRISTMAS '64'« MOST LUSH GIFT! frothy Italian hand-knits Penney-priced at TRADE-IN YOUR SKATES Ysil White, pink, beige, blue, and aqua pouffs of elegant froth—every tne a handsome,, hand-knlt—importe^ just for Penne/sl Wool, mohair, acetate, and nylon in the yarn gtyes-I them their ultra-expensive look. ] . In triple,cables, chic checkerboards, ndtty French L knot designs, even classic fc, top-all cardigans—to pair T with stretch slacks; tailored I skirts, simple cottons later! » Small, medium, Or large sizes—easy to pick for all the gals bn your. list.. WE WILL ALLOW YOU UP TO ON FIGURC, HOCKEY AND ROLLER SKATES wBat Open every night to 9:30 p.m. OMN SUNDAY !• AM.TO t SAD ChruimMl PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS TIL CHRISTMAS 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M MON. THRU SAT, KEEPS PRICES DOWN TIKE IK ntlMH MVE II MBMM PMHUC!. 145 8TIIES imI SERVICES Rniy far Haliduy Shoppers it'* easy to got to Downtown Pontiac to ChrUtmat Shop! AH' tha roads aro open! .More parking than evar . . . lots close to tho stores! Come down tomorrow or any day and see how Wide Track Drive makes it quick, easy and exciting to shop Downtown Pontiac. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS and Christmas merchandise plus this wonderful snowy weather wjll make you jolly as Ole Sairyt Nick. Discover the assortments, wide price’ selections, and see, too, the changes Downtown has for you. ' y FREE PARKING ON SAGINAW ST. 2-Hour Limit Arthur’s 48 N. Saginaw Austin-Norvell, Agency TO W. Lawrence St. Barnett’s Men’s Store ISO N. Saginaw Bobetto Shop 10 N. Saginaw St. B. F. Goodrich 111 North Parry Street Capitol Savings A Loan Assn. 75 West Huron Gloonan Brag Co. 72'North Saginaw Connolly’s Jewelers 10 W. Huron St. Biekinson’s Men’ll Wear 31 N. Saginaw v This Announcement Sponsored by the Following Downtown Pontiac Firms', Edwards 6 N. Saginaw Family Aeeeptanee Corp. SIT National Bldg., 10 W. Huron Federal’s Bept. Store North Saginaw at Warren St. .Firestone Stores 146 W. Huron - 140 N. Saginaw S. S. Kreige’t Saginaw at Huron St. - Downtown Pontine C. R. HaskiU Studio* 1 Mt. Clemens St. Nuttenlocher Agency 306 Hiker Bldg.. Conn’s Clothes 71 N. Saginaw Osmun’s Man’s Store 51 N. Saginaw Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw The Pontiac Press Pontiac State Bank Saginaw at Lawrence Sears, Roebuck A Co. 154 N. Saginaw Shows Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw Simms Brothers 98 N« Saginaw Goodyear Sendee Store Wide Traok Drive at Lawrence Stapp’s Booterie 28 E. Lawrenoo Thrifty Drag Store 140 N. Saginaw Todd’s Shoe Store 20 W. Huron Wayne fiahert AppAaaees 121 N. Saginaw Western Auto. 162 N. Saginaw Ward’s Heme Outfitting Go. 17-19 S. Saginaw WKClnc. 108 N. Saginaw Fred N. Paul Jewelry . 21W. Huron The Pontiac Retail Store SI Ml. Clemens St. «£«*#* A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 hlackwallt, tubeless, p(be tax and th* old tire off your car. whitewalls ailsmljr bicker , « wUtmilh ■only N Wve AWCUt of Safety This Christmas AUTO SEAT BELTS King Hails Compliance With Civil Rights Act in Southern States By the Associated Press Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. has Joined other Negro leaders In hailing widespread Southern compliance with the pubile accommodations section oI the Civil Rights Act. The predder * the Atlanta-baaed Sudhoflb OhristtatL j^sdl pf the South, especially in com** ership Conference SOU* ™*rmmmes where there were no ership Conference said in Tuesday that compliance “has been good op to now and will be improved” as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding tin ban on discrimination In piddle ladlities. * * m King, who wpS ail route home tALSE STORY -George .Stephens, 14, far three weeks has been acclaimed a hero for jumping into a drainage ditch to',aave a girlfriend from drowning. Georg 0 admitted yesterday the gtri^Kartl Woodward, 14, never Vis'in dahger and that he, Karen and hif,sister Alice cooked up the story. George got gangrene ia aJpg cut from the dirty polluted water, howared*-near death for days in a hospital in/Miami, Fla., then gradually improved.,. Home Blaze Kills } 4 Young Sisters CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) -Four young sisters died Tuesday night in a fire which destroyed their one-story frame honte at nearby Corriganvilie. State police said Paula Jean Fetlers, I, and her sisters, Dorothy Louise, 7, Clara Fay, 3 and Debbie Kay, 2, were killed. it A it Another sister,' Darlene, 16, was in fair condition at Sacred Heart Hospital with second- and three-degree burns. Tie mother, Gladys, 36, and throe sons and another daughter escaped unharmed. The father, JobA J. Fetters, 38, is a patient at acred Heart, where he has bees employed as an orderly. from Oslo where ho received the Nobel Peace Prise, added: “The of resistanr», tt is inpod, wfll recognise and obey the law of the land.” I rap it * Bat pockets of resistance remained in some rural biradal committees. Such groups helped smooth the path for desegregation in major Southern cities. NEED TESTING Paul Anthony of tbs Southern Regional Council in Atlanta said businesses in most rural com- munities probably would Comply if the act were tested. Richard Haley, regional director for the Congress of Racial Equality at New Orleans, said his office has received only six eiNlipiSints from Louisiana since die civil rights law went into effect. it it irW' This absence of complaints, be said, could mean little effort is being made to test the public accommodations section. Tests in some Mississippi cities resulted in compliance with the law, but there la little desegregation in the state. The Jackson Chamber of Commerce recommended rompHanro la July and most factlmaa which did not comply converted to private dubs. SMALL RESISTANCE In North Carolina, no major areas of resistance were report* ed. The president of the NAACP in the state, Kelly Alexander/ said that next year his organisation would work for better educational and employment opportunities. ♦ ★ The need to concentrate on discrimination in jobs, education and housing alio was mentioned by Negro leaders in Tan-nessee, Alabama, and Georgia. b South Carolina, many butt-esses have complied with the law. In Texas and Virginia, where there has been little open resistance, voter registration Is being emphasised rather than demonstrations and sit-ins. * * • - * The Lee House Diner in Petersburg, last known holdout against the civil rights law In Virginia, said it would comply with the law after the Supreme Court upheld the public accommodations section. DESEGRAT10N Desegregation of restaurants and motels continued In Atlanta once (he scene of deraonstra- Ex-U.S. Official Din* tions and mass arrests. But Lestar Maddox reiterated that he would novfr serve Negroes at his aggregated Atlanta cafeteria. His case is pending !■ before the Supreme Cottit in i *« PI John Lewis, chairman of tha ji Student Nonviolent Coordinating. 1 Committee, said he was gratified by the "degree • of compliance in runty Georgia. Lewis and'other civil rights leaders said there would have been no compliance with the law and little or no desegregation without demonstrations and testing. 88, who had served formerly as an assistant U. S. district at- torney and as deputy city attorney and also was a city charter commission member in GRAND RAPIDS (AP) At- ——... tomey Louis H. Grettenbergdr^ UU. ^ m who had served formerly as^worth Hospital. He was admit- worth Hospital, tod last Friday JUNK CARS WANTED REtAnOPlttTS I FOR HUE FE 2-0200 fDOMODBgBSiDH***** XW|888tyl|88888f1 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY $T. ot GLENWOOD A MvMeii of tha IS. Keren* Company TOUCAN 'CHARGEIT* 1 AT YOUR NIARiY K-mort AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; SUNDAY 10 TO 7 fUBELESS • TIKE TYPE • SI\OW • REGULAR YoWl 0&/MC&? 100“.. .wi.o.v rims Delay Launch of Craft S$fto Map Radiation Cm P E KENNEDY (UPI) — The launch of a radiation-mapping satellite to help chart future Apollo moonship flight paths has been postponed from Friday to Saturday at the earliest. The shot, last on the 1864 space launch schedule here, was delayed by troubles with a device used to ignite the solid propellant in the third stage of the .satellite’s Delta launch rocket. The Food and Drug Administration has warned against theJise of tranquilizers unless prescribed by a physician. SPECIAL SALE FREE ELEQTRM IARVM8 KNIFE With tho pure has# of any 1964 Rang* in stock until Doc. 19Hi. HAMPTON ELECTRIC S W. Huron St. /til 9 FE 4-2525 jtu & 6 Volt 12 Volt Month Guarantee DELUXE, 12 P mw/iM mmm VOfR CMOIfK! 'ISk niM»s»ll O ll%&Xazil M" ",l A” s>OM 1 IXSSBKt S>OW olt REU LAR lOl It C IIOII I I ISK \\ IM1SOII Olt I ISK ( ISTOll lUiO or m u Tit t: \ii smih i t it i: i isk itAMiu:K SMIAI Olt ItCOII.VIt 1 ,*, V tw?" l It U T SS Olt IT Ilf: IA Deep, long wearing tread rubber gives FISK CUSTOM 240 or FISK MUD & SNOW TIRES ANY SIZE LISTED Fisk Custom 340, .100% nylon giver excsptiennlly long, even r traction. ANY SIZE LISTED Fisk Mud and Snow tire, 100% Nylon gives you a firm grip on the read with its extra big cleat design. * 7.50x14 tubeless * 6.70x15 tube-type * 6.00x16 tube-type wMHwalli... 1.SC m * 6.60x14 e 7.50x14 # 8.00x14 ______ e 8.60x14 YOUR CHOICE • 670 *15 .TvnEires • TUBE TYPE e s.oo/s.aoxlJ • SNOW • *•“*!* • REGULAR ; ?;£*’J I blackwalli, tube type, tuba- # 6.00 x 13 less phi* tax and the old tire e 5.60x15 | *11 y°ur C*r- whitewalls tilt hUy hlcher FISK PREMIER 4 PLY 190% NYLON TIRE miloage gives entirely now gripping power «7.S0j(!4 • 8.00x14 • 8.50x14 •6JWxl5 e 8.50x14 * 9.00/ 9.60x14* * 6.60 x16 e 6.70x16 *7.10x16 •7.10x15 • 7.60x15 ■ ~ ;— *8.00/ ■ W •6-00/ ■adOMRmsi ^^^^j^^^^wgitewalls slightly higher 6.50x13 liluckwalli, tubeless, tube type, plus tax and old tire off uour cat • wMtswsHs onli ANY SIZE LISTER * 7.00x14 . 7.60x16 * 7-f?x14 • S40/ * 640x14 • 8.20x15* * 6.00x18 * 6.50x13 * 740x13 * 540x13 * 640x13 Fo/m/m/A S2cUMK/jA (MbGlfit AjmMOM&f/ TranMiNlor CAR m RADIO (pom CUSTOM PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Gjgdntic savings on Prestone Permanent antifreeze. SI 60 SEAT COVERS FrMiMMfer Rubbermaid Vinyl Mat....... 5.97 5Cell Flashlight with Battery... .99 Bike jTlre and Tube ...... 1.99 Rear Seat Speaker Kit...«.......2.97 Tinting Light 2.99 Dwell Tester......... .........14,87 Tachometer (Model 30/..,.....,....14.88 1 Amp Battery Charger............2.99 Ante Mirror....... 2.47 Amp end OU Gauge ...s.............3.99 Aluminum Battery Booster Cable 1.97 Idle Tachometer......................14.87 . Hazard-Warning Switch ............ 2.97 Weather Stripping....WEfh..i......99 Presjone Deicer d*Wr Melts iqe fast, pgr can. O 9 I Fisk Dry Gas I Stops stalling due to moisture . 12-ounce size. 4 for 88r A,1 i ilK PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 3 5 T.3JT rirfrrgri A^-Il * OPEN 10-10, DAILY SUN. 10-7 - ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BOWUNG BALL BAG 8.99 Many Colon Thin lifhlwelfht moKInl plastic bawling bag ha* pebble grain finish, strong melal lock. WATER SKI BOAT MIRROR 4.67 Charge It Unbreakable (tee! with chrtfma plated finiih. Mount on windshield to keep skier in view. “PROTECTOR” GUN CASE 4.96 Charge it Two*lono vinyl with scuff; proof leather grain. Softly lined with chamois rayon pile. DELUXE WOOD GUN RACK 2.97 Char go ft Four-place rack of fine cherry wood nibbed for walnnt finish. All gun groove* felt lined. 5' "ESKIMO" WOOD TOBOGGANS K mart C Q7 Discount Price These toboggans offer top-quality hard-maple con* struction and utilize poly, hand rope*. S’ Toboggan.Ml S’ Tobotcan..I2.DT Toboggan iPad*........... SJI la ITS HETTRICK POP-UP ICE FISHING TENT K mart Q fkA Discount Price Ice shanty of weatherproof 4-oz. drill canvas. This compact I'ri’riW also make* it easy to set np and lightweight to carry. With tie-down door flap. Money back guarantee at K-mart. FAMOUS BRAND LEATHER SKI BOOTS 12.97 Charge It! Double boot with speed laced, sponge -filled inner boot. Goodyear wedge sole. All size*. MEN'S OR WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATES 7.97 Charge ft Cowhide upper* with plaid linings Canadian ateel blade*. Women’* white and men’* black. CANADIAN-MADE HOCKEY SKATES 917 ChargeU Leather boot . «. fine *teel blade*. Protective tendon guard; hard, safety box toes. OrionQ Acrylic Filled! WARMLY INSULATED UNDERWEAR $94 Charge it Washable nylon taffeta inner and outer shell. Snug fitting knitted cuffs on jackets and pants. Zip* pered front on jacket All "ELECTRIC SOCKS" KEEP FEET WARM K-mart Discount Price D.97 For warm feet in aub-eero cold weather. Safe and comfortable... like tiny electric blanket 100% wool and fully washable, too, Ideal for winter sport*... ice fishing, skiing, skgtirifc. "EBONITE" TORNADO BOWUNG BALL! K-mart Discount Fiber pasa rod. JUNIOR 5-PC. GOLFING SET 18.97 Charge It For Junior golfer*. In* eludes .t irons, I wood with step-doe* ateel shafts. Vinyl .bag DELUXE GOLF BALL MARKER 3.49 * Filk Metal Type , Personalise* golf halls with full name imprinted quickly, permanently. Of GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A -13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lfl, 1364 Charge It OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY-SUNDAY lO TO 7-ALL ITEMS QN SALETHURSDAY, fRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY--WHILE QUANTOTESIA5TI Once-a-Year Spectacular 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Vs CARAT BRILLIANTLY CUT 49.88 8-DiAMOND 1 SET (ONE Cl MEN'S VAN CORT UNDERWEAR top ring art Briefs, T-Shirts, Boxer Shorts 199 Pair MEN'S CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS Small -Med. -L-XL Colors: Red - blue -White-Black "VAN CORT" SHIRTS! BOYS’ SPORT SKIRTS Only Men1* dress shirts in cotton broadcloth and'oxford cloth. White, colors, Stripes. 14-17. Cotton longsleeve •port, shirts — available in all colors — solids and plaids — Ivy or button-down collar. Sizes 8 to 18. Men's DRESS SLACKS CwMSISMt Falun 5.95 Only Ivy, continental styles, black, charcoal, brown, loden, bottoms finished. From the Finest Neckwear Manufacturers • Slim Shapas • Tipped Cadi • French Ends a Choice of Colors 22.94 Wedding band and engagement ring set with 6 (Vs carat total weight) yellow or white imperfect diamonds. 14 K gold mounting MEN'S HAMILTON ELECTRIC WATCH K-Mart JkJL Of Discount Priced Plus Fed. Tax Handsome Hamilton electric watch pieeds n winding, no electrical adjustments, runs t to 2 years on replacement energy cell- 199. Center Ring 8-diamond, one-carat (total weight) wedding band and engagement /ting set. Diamonds are white iniperfects, mounting, 14 K gold. 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET (2tCARAT) 199.88 bottom ring 7 diamond, 2-carat (total weight) wedding hand and engagement set Diamonds, yellow or white imperfects. 14 Kgold mounting. MEN'S, LADIES' HAMILTON WATCHES 37.63 K-tUart Discount Priced Men’s, ladies* 17-jewel Hamilton expansion band watches. Men’s watches in yellow gold, ladies* watches in yellow or white gold. KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR KEY CHAIN K-Mart Discount Price 1.48 Kennedy H*lf Dollar Memento key chain with “John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963” inscribed on medallion. Rhodium “silvertone” plated chain. Plus Federal Tax. SILK TIB SALE • Silk Jacquards • Panals • All-Over Patterns * • Satin Stripaa • Velour Stripes • Iridescent Stripes • English Foulards • Regular Shapes GIVE REMINGTON SHAVERS Give a Quality Shaver This Christmas. You pay less at K-mart. CORDLESS SAFE LADY NEW MAN'S LEKTRONICII REMINGTON SIZE '25' KM This special K-mart ti6 spectacular comes only once a year. Before taking inventory, onr manufacturer offers his entire stock of better ties at a big savings. Don’t miss this exciting value on silk ties. Discount Priced No cord • No Batteries - It re- -charge! itself. — work* with a cord, too,— has roller comb — Money back guarantee at Kmart Discount Priced Discount Priced Features adjustable — sue! Gentle! For . ______I „ _ roller combs ________ IjjMMil - underarm pooming — smooth leg shaving accent! Charge It! With exclusive roller combs..., It has 348 close shaving cutting edges. 6-row head. Real shaving comfort. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Button Zippor Styles! WOMEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS | Charge it $ Fashionable 100% acrylic balk* «, let and brushed Orlon®-acrylica 1; ... all cardigans! See the beanti* f ■ful neckline varieties. Also jae* I quard trims, lace stitch and other 2 smart features. White, many * shades. 3240. Dress-Up & Holiday Wear! SUITS, DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES Limited Quantity! BLOUSES 'N SHIRTS Specially Pricedl WOMEN'S SLACKS Charge it! Christmas Discount Pried First Como. First Serve/ First Com*, First Servo , Misses and women! Supple dresses in nylon lace, wool, mohair blend and other fabrics. Smart suits in sheath, shift and bouffant styles plus sparkling evening wear. Some ensembles offer co-ordinate blouses. Basic black and white plus lovely holiday pastels. Sises. 5*11, 7-15, 10-20, 14V2-24V2. - mi Beautiful Sanforised® oxford shirts and roll sleeve blouses. Dressy, novelty and crepe blouses with fancy loops, trims and double yokes. Collar styles plont White, colors in many patterns. 32-38. Flattering, proportioned stretch slacks and lined virgin wool slacks! Both at a very special price. Luxurious styling in dark and spring-bright tones. Sises 8-18. Christmas Special! LITTLE GIRLS' BLOUSES Blouses of 65% Tetoron®, 35% Pima cotton fabrics; are easy to wash! Roll-up sleeve styling in white, pink, blue, asaise and aqua. Sises 7-14. Special! Dacron' -Cotton Blend YOUNG MISSES' DRESSES Special for Women & Girls) LINGERIE SALE! J-6* Only! Sister Sloes 7 to It for 348! High fashion 65% Dacron®-polyester and 35% cotton dresses. Choose print cotton blouse style with bow at ftter Pan collar end H sleeves. Also double breasted jumper with coat front over ,Peter Pan collar blouse, Elbo length sleeves, jled, blue, green. C. Quilt robes for women in pink and nluel In frilly Nylonlaed acetate tricot or acetate tricot. Fancy trim*. Sises 12 to 18. Worn on's Shift Gowng(S-M-L) Women's Nylon Quilt Ski Jackot... $5 ||i s'- P ' s -%-rfvs ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 -rt -tt-v*—Wf ;—\—r— p A—IS “— )PEN DAILY 10-10-SUNDAY12-EAI 1 ITEMS ONSAIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES lit iSTs ^ i ,, ** GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Cordless hygienic TOOTHBRUSH 1EWYT Floor Polishers Complete with Attachment! Snap out for easy cleaning PORTABLE 4-Tfansistor TAPE RECORDER SUNBEAM ELECTRIC1 HAIR DRYER 4-Heat fl 00 Model OaOO IPACB4AVM0 TABU-TINNlS TABU On* person con fold Or -openl Weather-resistant AVftfl Swedish hardboard 3/16" If W OQ top. Non-glare green finish . ■■ m with white striping. 1-pc „ ,|.M aluminum legs. Sxr size. Chaise and town Chairs A—14 THE PONTIAC T»RB3S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1046 Try to Rebuild Bombed Church for Yule OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) -They’re celling It "Carpenters for ChrMmas” and the plan Is to help rebuild a bombed-out church so Negroes In Ripley, Mias., will have a shelter to worship the Christ child. / ^ About 30 students, teachers and townspeople, mostly from Oberlin, will leave here Saturday for Ripley, where the Antioch Missionary Church was bombed and burned Oct. SO following a Freedom Democratic party civil rights rally. ★ * * More than 1,300 Oberlin College students will skip dinner today and chip in the $500 saved to. help finance the project, which is led by the Oberlin Action for Civil Rights group. It's an independent organization chartered by Oberlin College. Final goal for fund-raising is $10,000. OberHn church congregations gave Thanksgiving Day offerings' to the fund which now stands at about $1,500. ABOUT $M00 "About $5,000 would St least put a roof over their heads," said Jerry VonKorff, cochairman of the project. The "carpenters’' plan to complete the shell of a newly designed building by Jan, $,-at the end of'Oberiin’s'tBfiMK vacation, so students amneach-ers can return to classes. The workers include a mason contractor, a skilled carp^iter and several persons with experience in carpentry. They will work along with men of the, church. * The "carpenters” are receiving help from the Council of Federated Organizations, composed pf all civil rights groups working to Mississippi. ^ Ex-Warden Succumbs WASHiNQTON* CROSSING, NJ. (AP) — Mark O. Ktmtrir* ling, 71, who as warden of the state prison ntjtanton, NJ., executed Bruno Richard Hauptmann in ISM for tim kidnap-slaying of Charles A. Lindbergh It, died Tuesday at his home Wtef lqpg illness. Kimberling later was New Jersey state police superintendent The Congress passed a mini-mum wage bill calling for 78 cents an hour rate in l$£s. * Peron Yields pn 'No Politics' Order in Spain MADRID, Spain (AP) - Ex-President Juan % Peron of Argentina (unagreed to ceaae all political activities ao he can continue to live hr exile In Spain, the Spanish government announced today. Wf&r* % ‘tW** Some of Peron’s associates said his acceptance of the Spanish government’s conditions for continuance of his asylum was political suicide for Mm. They predicted a battle for leadership of die Peronist movement would follow lii Argentina. ♦ ’ it fr,,| They also predicted that Per-on’s decision would he a severe blow to the prestige of his Organization in Argentina. They're Welcome to Try 4)ut Womeit Applying torJ HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Woman, not ewtient with «n almost ' complete conquest of man’s world,on earth, Wants to help htnreebquer space. > " Applications by the doamm are being received by the Manned Spacecraft Center from women scientists for one of the jobs being opened up for. scientists-astronauts. ' * ★ , “We are not throwing out any applications just because they come from women," a apace agency spokesman said today. “Being a man wasn’t one of the requirements for the job. -“I, don’t know how many wommt have applied, but I do know it In rtarfe number and many are still bring considered. If time isn’t a woman chosen, it won’t be becerim of sex.” m APPLY ‘ ' Mate than 900 persons have applied to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the 10 to 20 positions NASA will fill next year, f* * -* ' Of that number, 300 applications were tossed out because physical requifements were not met,' the space agency said. Most of these were rejected because applicants wore glasses. . s, w > ' i NASA said the objection to scientists wearing glasses was spectacles don’t go together, and contact lenses are impractical In space flight. rejected becauw (hey came from persons from foreign countries. MANY TYPES Almost every type of sciebtist has applied, ranging frotp doctors to botanists. However, the Manned Spacecraft Center said there was a "particular interest to receiving additional Inquiries front the geological Recruiting ends Dec. ll. Recommendations will be made by the National Academy of Sciences to NASA in the spring of 1906. .* * ■ 't'Yvv ■ If a scientist can’t tty, ha or she will receive flight training in jet aircraft and hehcopteri. To quality, a scientist must be under 34 years old, a UJ. Citizen and no taller than t fret, and must hold a bachelor’s degree and a,doctorate or the equivalent to experience. At present the nation has 3$ astronauts, all men. America’s hydroelectric power needs are expected to be three or four times greater to 190$ than they are now. TRADE FAIR IS YOUR CUP THIS COUPON HMD BRING i IN FOR FREE GIFT FOR ! raa FAMOUS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS POWERFUL AM FM 0 TRANSISTOR RABIO 2 band AM-FM receives alt stat ions clearly. With carrying Handli and aerial Mil It in. ' Famous Portable TYPEWRITER Standard keyboard. Margin control Line Spacer. Hideaway paper sup port. Carrying com included. COMPACT ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO CASCO ELECTRIC BLANKET 2-Yaar Warranty Compact,, powerful. Complete with batteries, earphones and carrying ease. . 99 and up |f 88 VALUE ■ PRICED IJW .VeT exactly at plctarrd DISCOUNT PRICED •VeT exactly a* pictured 20% OFF SALE TIMEX GIFT WATCHES LADIES' and MEN’S i GIFT WATCHES AS LOW AS ANSGO HAT BOX CAMERA KIT Flash Camara Flash Bulbs Battalias I Ralls Film a Hat Rax Oats DAILY OPEN San. 10 to 5 TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron Si BASKETBALL Official sic®, rubber, pebble finish, fine quol- Ay..... .....Ti.lJB others to 16.50. laminoted hardwood, nylon string., Sturdy good looks........LM others to 20.00 LIVONIA Wonderland Center Plymouth’ & Middle ’Be . GA 7-5386 a Open Nightly' Til t BIRMINGHAM 269 Hamilton Row Ml 6-3976 Pptn NigMy Td t Me/e ff/triitmaJ a ai/ GRISWOLD <&tue Ijtm ©amun’a for Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1964 A—W STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN ■ Downtown Pdntiac BTel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech-Plaza Center in Warren FRJEE PARKIN© at ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NI6.HT til 9 a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S By JOHN HOLT RRmb HBUHIm Cor*. Kids in school seem to uss s fairly consistent strategy. Even the good students use It much of the time; the bed students use it ell the time; and everyone uses it when they feel under One way . of describing this strategy is to toy feat It fc answer • centered rather tftiaa problem - centered. The difference can beat be seen by comparing the way in which fee two Unda of people deal wife a problem. The problem - centered per-. sw sees a problem aa a statement about a situation, from which something has been left out. In other words, there is in this situation a relationship or consequence that has not been stated and that must be found. * He attacks the problem by thinking about the situation, by trying to create it whole in his mind. When he sees it whole, he knows which' part has been left U.N. Shot Weapon Was German-Made NEW YORK (UPI);- Army ordnance experts revealed yesterday that the weapon used to fire a shell at the United Nations last week was a rocket launcher of German make and not a bazooka as originally - thought. According to police, a spokesman at Aberdeen (Md.) Proving Grounds said the UJ5. bazooka has a slightly wider barrel than fee launch* tube found aero* . the East River from the head-■ quarters of the world organiza- The shell, fired while Cuban Industry Minister Ernesto Cue-; vara was addressing the Gen-’ eral Assembly, fell abort of its ' mark. Bangkok, capital of Thialand, : is a busy industrial center producing tin, teak, rubber and rice products. Oil refineries And shipyards also are vital installations. out, and the answer comes al-most by Itself. ANSWER-CENTERED But moat dilMren ia school are answer-centered ratter than problem, - centered. The see a problem as 4 kind of amtounca-meot feat, far off to some mysterious Amwerland, there ia an anawar, which they are supposed to go out and find. i Some children begin right away to by to pry* this answer out of fee mind of fee teacher. Little children know, especially if they are egto-looking, that if they leek baffled * frightened easagh, teacher will usually tell Item what they aeed to knew. This is called “helping them.” Bolder children are ready to sally forth intyo Answerland in a kind of treasure hunt for the answer. For them, the problem is an answer-getting recipe, a set of hints or clues telling them what to do. These producers think, “Let’s see, what did I do last time I had a problem like feb?” If they remember their recipes, and don’t mix them up* they may be good at the answerhunting game, rod the answers they bring home may often be right ones. RIGHT ANSWERS Practically everything we do in school tends to make children answer-centered. In the first place, right answers pay^trff. Schools are a kind of temple of worship tor “right answers,” and the way to get ahead Is to lay plenty of them on fee attar. la the second place, the chances are good that teach-■ era themselves aim answer-ceqtered. What they do, they da because Eds to what feey were * art told to du, or what the book says to da, or what they have always done. In the third place, even those teachers who are not themselves answer • centered will probably not see the distinction between probiem-centeredness and an-swer-centeredness, far less understand its importance. Thus their ways of teaching children, and, above an, the she* volume of work they give them, will force the children into answer-directed strategies, * * * I have noticed many times that when the workload of the class is light, kids are willing to do some thinking, to take time to figure things out; when the I workload is heavy, the “I-don’t-get it” begins to sound, the thinking stops, they expect us to show tfiem everything. IRONICAL CONSEQUENCE Thus one ironical consequence of the drive for so-called higher standards to schools is feat the children are too busy ta think. When kids are fe a situation where they are aat under pressure to come up wife a right I said, “You have problems like these, : know tew to do the adon't care whether you right or not. * 4 fl just want to see how you go | ^ ^ I am about trying to do them.” The j to say I did, and the children THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... answer, tor to* do It quickly, they can do aaastef thing*. One day I give a Hass same problems were basically simple algebra problems — the kind of problem that many first-year algebra students find so difficult. IMAGINATION The fifth graders tore lapsed right back into their old strategies. Probably for keeps. $5.04 $3.17 A very smooth whisky, indeed I NtuTfULSHOTS, SCHMITT DISTILLERS CO., R.T.q i, (derived from plants. Vaccines I maccuticals, however, lift are | come from animals. Most phar-1 chemically produced. When you give an Osmun’b Gift Certificate you give the whole store... the people... the little extra considerations, like free gift boxes ... and you get the conveniences of free parking... free alterations... a charge plan tailored to your needs.. . and always the trusted names in men’s clothing and furnishings. Go ahead. Pamper him and yourself. Give Osmun’s. Herringbone Tweed SPORTCOAT by Martinelli from *35 In warm tones of gray, blue, brown. Naturally, we have a big range of sizes to fit every man on your list. How Children Fail—9 Pressure Forces Students to Be Answer-Conscious 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Michigan FI 1-7*8 A lavish gift — at a very reasonable price. These are authentic herringbone tweeds. A man looks (and feels) more comfortable just by slipping into one. And the expert Martinelli needlework fashions each coat into a work of art. Choose frbin 2- and 3-button models with flap pockets ind smart center vents. Fine contrasting all-wool worsted slacks. They make a perfect team with the sport coat. Trim, plain-front models, belt loop and no-belt waists included. Specially priced, too. SLACKS: $14.95 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE v BOWLINS SHOES Clonk styling in cushioned comfort. Complete selection. Men's and Ladies C.M others to 11.99 Desirable Positions— Prepare YourseU NOW PBI Evening Division The demand for stenographers, secretaries,, typists and other trained office help is greater than the supply. Beginning salaries are larger than ever before- There are good opportunities for advancement. Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday t Arnold Palmer ALPACA CARDIGAN by Robert Bruce 60% Alpaca, 40% wool in a wide variety of colon.. A perfect gift for the men on your Christmas list. Ladies' Gift JADE EAST After Sfiave or Cologne CARDIGANS 798 -2798 A distinctive fragrance that every man will enjoy. Boy*’ SUBURBAN COATS THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER io, 1964 mm A to*x Little Falls INFANTS Red with white trim. Sues 5 to 8.\ Little Falk BOYS^ SLIPPERS Red leather with elastfc ind side gort. Sixes ' to 3. 299 Little Falls GIRLS’ SLIPPERS Red corduroy with fuf trim. Sixes 9 to 3. Such famous makers as Gar* land, Talbott and Colebrook. Choose from shetlands to fish* ertnan knits.*, Matching skirts or slacks too. Honey Bugs Ladies’ SLIPPERS Sequin Shells 1298 24” Gold and silver combi nation. Sizes 5 to 9. Our sequin shells are designed to take the spotlight and hold it for all gala evenings. Hie scoop neckline and trim lines will gnarantee a’ captive audience. AU wool or cordu roy and warm they’re dressy or casual, as you wish.. Honey Bugs LADIES’ SLIPPERS Natural or turquoise. Fleece lined. Sixes 5 to 10. the perfect gift Infants’ and Toddler DRESSES Evans MEN’S. SLIPPERS Sizes M-L-XL and 2 to 4 PENDLETON Get-Togethers Sheer Seamless Nylons 398 u, 798 in. a guttering gift box. Day and dress sheers in fashion colors. Lovely organdies, velvets and fine cottons. Perfect for Christinas giving. ' V V Matching Pendletons add to the fun. Plaids, authentic tar* tans, checks, squares. All in 100% virgin wool. J35 to 195 Jacket Shirt Iff* 14” Natural or black glove leather Sixes 7 to 12. Use A Lion Charge *Account With Option Tenhs TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 Is YOUR ffatet. He thanked the United But except far the four-stage 8tata for tte assistance. Scout rocket and some off the ^Deputy ipace administrator ifaia .and tracking equipment, w. Hugh L. Dryden was the top everything lor Tleeday’i shot UJ. representative present was provided by Italy, including 2-YEAR EFFORT the launch complex, the entire aassEats » WfromHAS*. - . y«n. during 'which they hod PAn> THEDt WAT $ trained at various U.S. bases Under the terms oftbe agree-twder an agreement between ment between NASA' and the the U.S. National Aeronautics Italian commission, “no ex-•nd Space Admtaist^ation and .change of funds” was involved. Ihe Italian Space Commiaaidn. Each country paid for the The Italians, many accom- equipment it provided., penied by their wives and cbO- The 254-pound payload was dren, celebrated after the shot actually a satellite within a sat-with a “victory party.” dlite, with a light spherical *, *. i, shell covering a heavy metal U|. V.nir Pwllail Ti.krl. All atoresopeiy every night 'til Christmas! Diamond pendantg that she will cherish forever 25.00 to 10OQ.00. Ladies* brooches, earrings, necklaces in sterling, gold overlay and solid gold, t Priced from 10.00 to 250.00 ■V ■ > M it THE PON’fUC PRESS WEDfrTgSDAY, DECEMBER 16, im B—I By PAT McCARTY A battle which finds its counterpart in the history of tbs Old West is brewing between North Oakland County citizens and those of neighboring Genesee County. ' "Never, since the days of the Old West, when sheepmen turned against cattlemen as their sources of water were diverted, has such an injustice been perpetrated by one community on another," Kenneth Van Natta. declared. During their 11-week training period at Syracuse University, they studied SwakUl, the official language ef the elation, Lapeer and Tuscola counties. He was elected probate Judge in November 1960 to fill a vacant four-year term, and has served in that post since then, winning reelection last month. VISITING JUDGE Lutz has served as one of 'the visiting Judges of probate for Tuscola County since July lift He is a member of Lapeer Kl-wanis Club, Lapeer Chamber of Commerce and Lapeer American Legion. He and his wife have four children. For extracurricular activities, the volunteers may find themselves advising clubs, coaching drama groups or serving ag £ brarians. Those teaching in boarding schools also will work as dormitory supervisors. , 2-Car Crash Fatal BENTON' HARBOR (AP) -Martha Jewell, OS, of Benton Harbor was killed Tuesday in.a two-car collision on Riverside Road, Hager Township, in Berrien County; PLANNED FOR ROCHESTER—This is the architect's rendering of theNS-unit apartment complex to ba built on Baldwin be t w e e n Rochester Meadows subdivision No. 2 ahd the New Yoric Central tracks in Rochester. Cost of the over-all project including inv provements, will total ^-million. Developer of foagarden-type units is Bernard J. Head of rapsl Oak and architect, Lorenz A Paski of Detroit. Herman Ioppolo owns the lAacre she. this will be the largest apartment complex ever constructed in Rochester. Battle Brews Over Raid' on County Water days. "We have written to Chicago to demand a hearing," McKen-ney said. “Since they’re spending over a quarter of a million dollars in public funds, it would seem to be that a careful and thorough investigation is required.” * ★ * McKenney’s question, and! that of the NOWA, is: “Don’t we have certain rights to resources in our county greater than those of outsiders?" PROTESTS SENT Copies of McKenney’s protest have been sent to Sen.'Philip A. Hart, lith District Congressman William Broomfield and Repre- sentative-elect from the Nth District, Billie S. Famum. “This would be seme what ef a novel questiea to the courts — depleting of an necessary resource ef oae county for the nae to another," McKeaney said. Aside from attempting to prevent the utilities authority from taking Oakland water, McKen-ney suggested that a federal grant could be sought for "a positive program to develop this for the Oakland'County commtf-nities." ★ * 4r Supervisor John Carey of Springfield Township is preparing a similar idea for presentation to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ASK ASSISTANCE He plans to ask for the assistance of the county planning commission and department of public works in preserving and developing for future use the water of North Oakland County. Carey is betog becked by Supervisors Seeley Tinsman of Holly and Earl Rhinevault of Groveland townships. Ben East of Rose Township, midwest editor for "Outdoor Life" magazine, is chairman of NOWA’s public relations com- He has contacted State Conservation Department officials who have indicated they will conduct a full investigation of the matter. The conservation de-' partment maintains several recreation areas in that portion of the county. ♦ Ar • ★ ' Ja Townships already participating in tfaq NOWA are Holly, Groveland, Brandon,, Rose, Springfield and Independence. ★ ■ w _ ★ However, NOWA members are seeking a broader foundation, based on the fear that “underground water removed from North Oakland County will affect the underground water supply all ova* the county." In Pontiac Tw Water Main Plans to Proceed VISIT TROY PLANT - A delegation of IS manpower experts from various parts of the world yesterday toured the AMT Corp. plant at 1225 E. Maple, Troy. Three members of the group are shown here getting a briefing on operation of the company which manufactures scale model cars from training director Ray McKee (second from left). The Will Await Ruling on Pay Hikes FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Setting of a referendum election on the salary increases of three township officials has been postponed by the Township Board. it m • it Trustees havetabled action on a petition calling for the election until after ■ ruling on the matter is made by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip J. Pratt. Bath the Orcatt Court case aad the electee concern toe raises gruted toe township’* three fall-time officials Nov. 3, toe eight before aD were The raises are to go into effect during fiscal 1965-66. The election-eve move by the board boosted the salary of Supervisor Qirtis- H. Hall from $11,200 to 616,009 a year, that of Clerk Floyd A. Cairns from 69,000 to 611,500 and of Treasurer Ellae Avery from 61,300 to 611,000. A. h - it , A week later 11 township residents filed a suit which' claims that the action was illegal under state statute. Pratt has token the matter under advisement and is expected to make, a ruling soon. 1,700 SIGN Meanwhile, a petition signed by nearly 1,700 township voters requested the board to place the issue ora special election ballot. The petition was presented to Cairns Dec. 1. ’ i Request for a referendum electee most be filed within 30 days after tbe action being questioned; therefore, the petitioners did not wait for Pratt’s decision. Cairns noted the board now will await further word from Pratt ★ * ★ "It would be a little bit ridiculous to set an election on tbe raises and have the court declare them illegal anyway. "That would be wasting the taxpayers’ money," Cairns said. Woman Diet in Crash MARSHALL (AP)-Mrs. Beulah McElbenle, 73, of Tekonsha lost her life Tuesday when her car rammed the rear of an oil tank truck oh U. S. 27 in Mar- All Wool Growers Urged lo Keep Accurate Reccra Wool growers, particularly those who market their lambs in the fall, were reminded today about tbe importance of keeping adequate sales records so that they can make proper applications for payment unclothe wool incentive program. According to Robert Long, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, the sales record for lambs sold should include the name of the buyer, his signature, and the number and, live-weight of Iambi sold, plus tbe description "unshorn." Tribute Is Paid to School Chief at Walled Lake Some 300 Walled Lake school system employes and their spouses attended a dinner at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School last night to pay tribute to the man who has been school superintendent for 19 years. Clifford H. Smart’s resignation, effective Dec. 31, was made following his' election to the Michigan House of Representatives from the 60th District. ★ ★ w Principal speaker at last night’s event was Dr. William Js Emerson, Oakland Schools Superintendent. . E. V. Ayres, high school principal, delivered a tribute from the staff.' Smart reeeived gifts from the staff and greetings from several officials, including Gov. George Romney. Wilt Install New (Officers ORTONVILLE - Public installation of Ortonville Masonic Lodge No. 339 officers will follow a 7 p.m. dinner Saturday at the Masonic Temple.. Ellis Jencks will be as worshipful master. Other officers to be installed are Ronald Turnbull, senior'warden; Kenneth Kernen, Junior warden; Benjamin WesteTby, secretary; and Wilmer Kilboum, treasurer. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-About 100 township residents haye been lopped from the plans, but the Township Board to proceeding with a acaied-tioWn 6119-million water main project . * ★, The board has passed a resolution calling far preparation of a new assessment roll reflecting changes wrought by residents’ petitions opposing toe water main system. A public hearing on toe special assessment roll has been set for Jaa. 25. The assessments are to cover 6610,500 of the total cost of the project, with toe remainder coming from tap-in fees and other charges. * Ur ’ * The water main plan has a somewhat leaner look, with one of 10 original assessment districts eliminated with petitions, and part of another cut out by the same means. fJBADUTRIClB rations came from four of tbe 19 districts at a Nov. 17 public hearing on toe plan, but District. 10 was the only one to meet the requirements of Public Lamb payments are made Act 168 in eliminating itself from the proposal. District 9, while it did three are F. K. Richan, Phillips Electronics, Canada; (toft) Norman Kennedy, Irish secretary, Amalgamated Transport and General Workers’ Union (second from right), and Paul Blau, chief editor, “Labour and Economy," Austria. The delegation’s tours in the Detroit area yesterday and today were arranged by the U. S. Department of Labor. meet minimum requirements to terms of valid petition signature, has had the tots on both, sides of Lapeer Road between Walton Boulevard and Opdyke Road pared from the plus. A minimum of 20 per cent of the property owners “ofrecord” representing an equal or better percentage of the land in each district had to sign petitions in order to eliminate their district. Opposition to the proposal as it was put before,residents at the public hearing centered on tbe cost to individual residents and on the alleged failure of the board to consider less costly alternatives to the plan. DETROIT WATER One of these alternatives was the purchase of Detroit water from the City of Pontiac, which would construct and maintain the water mains. Initial verbal discussion with Pontiac officials disclosed that it would be cheaper for the township to obtain Detroit water directly from the large main along South Boulevard by constructing its own' system. Opponents of the township system have argued that a "package plan” including both water and sewer systems could be obtained* from toe City of Pontiac aever been shorn, to dtoeoar-age unseal shearing of Iambs before selling, be said. The chairman also reminded growers that current marketings of wool and lambe through Dec. 31 will qualify for incentive payments under toe wool program for the 1964 marketing year. ★ dr ' h ’ . Beginning with 1964, toe marketing year is the calendar year. URGED TO FILE Growers are urged to file their applications for payment, sup-ported by tbe required sales documents, with the ASCS County Office as shoo as possible after their fail sales are completed. While applications for payments ea 1964 marketings may be filed mo later thu tbe end ef January 1965, u application may be submitted at any time between aow aad then. Long said that Iamb feeders particularly should keep accurate records which will establish the length of time they have owned lambs on which they apply for payment. ★ ★ ★ • Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more, and the amount of payment is based on weight gain of tbe lambs during the seller’s ownership. Avon Church to Present 3rd Yule Concert AVON TOWNSHIP - "Elmwood Methodist Church will present its third annual Christmas concert, “A Song Unending,” by John W. Peterson, Sunday evening.' Featured will -be a 32 - voice choir directed by Mrs. Eric Webrli, with Jim Wagner narrating. Mrs. George Huntington and Jaake McEathron will accompany on the organ and piano, respectively. for the concert will be Judy McHaney, Zack Gill, Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Jeff Stover and Mrs. Glen Higgins. ★ * ★ The public is invited to ., the 7 p.m. concert in the church At South Grant and Auburn Road. Elder Dies of Bjjrns CLAIR (AP)—Robert Ashley, IS, of St. Clair died Tuesday when his clothing caught fire as he tried to light a stove Utica School Chief Chosen 1 UTICA - The Utica Board of Education has selected Phillip Runkel, Shelby Junior High School princiiial, to serve as acting schools superintendent until it can ftod a permanent replacement for Pred Atkinson. ^ tones the system in —,—j for a'similar position to Bloomington, Mbm. Ranke! wds appstatrd by a 6-1 vote of the board^ Atkinson, who has been criticised by many residents for some of his actions in cutting costs, said that Runkel is known for an ability to work with people, and that this factor may have been one of the board’s main reasons for selecting him. * ★ ★ Runkel worked closely with the citizens committee which helped to pass the 88-5-million bond issue and two millage proposals in Saturday’s special election. IN SYSTEM He has been in the Utica system since 1961, working first as an assistant principal at Eppler Junior High School and since 1962 as principal at Shelby Junior High School. Runkel came to the Utica School District from the Clto-tondale School District, where be served as qa assistant principal. He and his family are in the process of moving to the area from their home in Clinton Township, where he is a trustee on toe Township Board, A A A Runkel said he would resign that position at the first of the year. DRAFTING PROTEST In other action, the board is in tbe process of drafting ’a protest resolution to the Michigan Tax Commission regarding that body’s recent action id chane- assessments beginning in January. The Utica School District stands to lose about 6215, in tM first year ander the new system, doe to depreciation rate changes made by toe commission for certain types of Industrial Atkinson said that, whfle the board does not intend to challenge the commtasion’s right to make such changes, the resolution is aimed at pointing out the hardship to school districts of losing some of their tax revenues from industry due to the changes. * .* * The Utica district is one of Lapeer Lawyer in Judge Race Special Primary Ik Scheduled Feb. 15 LAPEER — A native Lapeer attorney will be one of the candidates for circuit judge for the 40th Judicial District in the Feb. 15 special primary election called by Gov. Romney. George D. Lutz of 608 Pine will run for the vacancy creat-cd’ bv Judge Timothy C. Quinn’s election to tbe Court of Appeals. Luts it a graduate ef Lapeer High School aad the University of Michigan and the University «f Michigan Law School. Admitted to the bar in 1950, Lutz has practiced law in Lapeer since then and served as prosecuting attorney for Lapeer County from 1953-1956. Plans Under Way for School Project WALLED LAKE - Plans already are under way for tbe first project to be tackled in the 81.5-million school building program approved here Monday. The board of education has authorized architects at Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing to proceed with final plans and specifications for a seven-room addition at Keith Elementary School and for libraries at Commerce, Decker and Walled Lake elementary schools. A A Ar The firm designed the original Keith School which went into operation in January. * The 8140,000 wing was cited as toe most immediate need in the new program. It and the libraries are to be completed by toe fall of 1965. many throughout the state which have already drafted protest resolutions or Are working on them. at a net savings of 20 per cent on the sewer portion. ★ ★ A ® p; Supervisor Leonard Terry recently wrote the Pontiac City Commission, requesting eat i -mates on the cost ted construction dates for a Pontiac-supplied water system-INFORMATION NEEDED But Pontiac city officials indicated they could not supply accurate figures until the township could provide more specific information on its requirements. Under the original p 1 a a, a total cost of 8568 per residential unit was predicted for Am water main system. Under the altered plan, with District 10 and part of District 9 eliminated, the total cost per residential unit has been estimated at roughly toe same figure, perhaps less, by Charles Moon, bonding counsel for the . Oakland County Department of Public Works. :* .A A The 6668 included a 6330 assessment regardless of whether toe resident connected up or not, a 8100 tap-in foe and 8131 for the cost of a "stub" from the main to tbe property line. Added, to this was an estimated 61 per-foot cost for a two-inch main from tbe property line to the home, the only variable aspect of the cost. Farmington Township Alton Zoning Code FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Provisions for m u 11 i p 1 e residence zoning in the township have beat altered on two points. * * * * Amendments to the township oning code adopted by the Township Board call for review of site plans by the trustees and provision for* two parking spaces for each unit Area Peace Corpsman Duty in Africa Calls WALLED LAKE - The new African nation of Tanzania ia the destination of Peace Corps volunteer Jo Ann Whipple, a Walled Lake native. Miss Whipple, daughter of the Samuel L. Whipples of 1118 N. Pontiac Trail, is among 60 Peace Corpsmen who left for Tanzania last week. country. Also emphasized were the history aad culture of the ana, Ualted States Watery and world affairs. Mias Whipple, 39, is a graduate of Walled Lake High School and attended Greenville (ID.) College. * * * A member of the charter class at Oakland University, she earned ho* bachelor’s degree in April 1963. TEACH Tanzania, she will teach English on the seventh and eighth grade levels. akey to eace Corps volunteers presently are at work in Tanzania in junior high education, agriculture, health, pub-and secretarial V ’ B—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1C, 1964 AmbHcob GrttHags CHRISTMAS CARDS Lorgt s«lection of modem and religious cords to choose from. Tet-tturon Center, I S. Telegraph- Pontiac Mali Shopping tioafor, N. Telegrtph Birmingham, Maple at WPod«ari>Roobertm^t#1 B. Main GILLETTE SET LOTION 4 COLOGNE- PRICE — COATED LENSES METAL j TRIPOD Wi With periscope, tommy gun, fatigue hot, bond grenade, 45 outomotie, belt and holster. With binoculars, 50 shot repeating tommy gun, 50 shot repeating automatic with holster .plus. 10 rolls of cops. ^eapua's CUUMAJt WHISK' 4-COLOR^ ROTARY % COLOR ^ WHEEL iiill CANDY CANES TWEE STAND Fireproof, green or whiff. Lights mgy be used. Tree stand indudisd.Eaaily stored, OUR LOW PRICE *AdO Federal tex where applicable. Whale Is Mystery to Experts Mjifi t DESTIN, Fla. (UP!) — A 15-foot whale which died after a shark attack has proven to be a mystery to sea life experts at the Gulfarium. The 1,500-pond mammal died in a large “hospital tank” at the Gulfarium despite efforts of veterinaries and other spe-cialists. The whale washed ashore near here Monday. Lied marine biologist ware at a less to identify the variety of the whale, and a post-morte -------------y find the cause sf death. Photographs and other information about the whale were to be sent to Dr. David K. Caldwell, curator of the Los Angeles Ctomty Museum in California. '.v 331 This year make it a comfortable Christinas with a pair of <^ink shoos. Bey a pair for mem, they are ideal for doing housework in. ADD m/es to your walk Float through your work with the greatest of eoso on Clinic's new Mini-Ripple® sole of.custom-crafted .softness. Then enjoy an wxtra measure of comfort with Clinic’s gentled superb fit Available in white or colors. Pontiac City Affairs Propose 2nd 90-Day Extension of Bos So/V/ce A second today extension of the city's agreement with Pontiac Transit Corp., for bus service was proposed last night. City Manager Joseph A. Warren presented the proposal in a report on the bus situation to the City Commission. The cemmlsslaa authorized the drafting of tin formal agreement with the baa com-pany. It is slated for action sext week. This is the second today contract okayed with the bus firm. The first agreement expires At the end of the year. The latest contract would tiptoe March 11,1MB. e e ♦ Essentially the same as the current pact, the new agreement provides for toe city to pay bus company losses up to $l.Ttt per month. STRAIGHT SUBSIDY Of tids amount, the city will pay a $499 per month straight subsidy without regard to tile pToflt or loss Incurred during he three months. The monthly balance — $1,-995 - Is to be paid tie bes company in nay ' montk In CLINIC VS* AAAA-D Will Consider Crary Vacancy Waterford Township Bond of Education members tomorrow night will consider the appointment of a junior high school principal. . The vacancy at Crary Junior High School will arise next term due'to the planned transfer of present Crary Principal David Freeman to the new Mason Junior High School as principal. Abo slated for board attsa-ttsa is a formal reoolntlon sap-porting the aeod for ridewdks la the school district to promote greater walUag safety. Trustee Donald Porter requested two weeks ago that such a resolution be prepared. e if it Board members will hear • report by Dr. Burton Thorn, vocational education director plans for the proposed expansion of the vocational education program in the 196445 school year. A review of the annual athletic financial report also is slated for board attention. operating casts. Pontiac Transit Osrp., according to Warren's report, has had a net Ion of $12,194 from July through October of this year. V. ’ ♦ * W . , 7> The city, under Its mootb-to-month arrangement with the bos firm, must absorb 96JI0, while' American Itanoit Coop., parent firm for Pontiac Transit, m absorb MAM-AGREED TO Warren said that the extension of the bos contract has ba agreed to by Ken E. Totten, regional manager for American Transit. la athwr haitasis last right, the ceaimiwloi approved an jected Mil freeway. The highway department seeks to purchase 'SfJB acres within toe dty for 966,150 for MSI right-of-way. The freeway would run between the Qrand Trunk Railroad and Union. * v* . * * Also, the state seeks fit acres for M59 roadway in Avon Township. The state offered 966,000 for the city’s property in too toWMUp, new part of a tree farm on Oookn Road. PROPERTY SALS The MSI right-of-way mle in- cluded 1350 to use dfy-owned land as waota disposal In oon-nection with the freeway project, and $96,150 to borrow “fin" for the highway project. ' Prime okaying toe sale, the appraisal by John D. MUIs, MthN.r - * —L Also last night, the commit-■ton heard a report from City Manager Warren on traffic problems an Wide Track, w . ♦ . e , Warren, said accidents at the intersection ri West Lawrence and West Wide Trade had prompted a request to the State Highway Department for • traffic light there. NOT CONTROLLED He said the intersection is not now controlled by a signal. Verbal okay of the light whs received yesterday for the new light, said Warren. The city manager said the prohibition of left tarns from westbound Orchard Lake onto West Wide Track and from east- Warren indicated be was hopeful tite restriction on loft tarns could be lifted, but erid that the regulatione on Wide Track were eptaMfabed by the state. Wins a NY Lot Good for browing Spaghetti NEW YORK (API - Edward Horowitz, 91, bought a 150-foot-long lot In midtown Manhattan at a dfy auction for $95. "I jut took a chance,” he said after Tuesday’s purchase. “!t*i on a corner. Maybe I can sell it to n neighbor and maybe I can put a sign up on It.” The lot la & indies wide. Good things come in Seagram packages Seagram’s V.O. does for you what no other whisky can. It defines smooth once and for all. Which makes it k very smooth gift indeed: (As for the pretty packag^itcostsyounotapennymore.) . SeagramYV Canadian \ unmuatiams ®’8\ dian\Q Stores DRUG EVENING in PARIS COLOGNE AND EAU DE TOILETTE REG.TTt ^ t POWER TELESCOPE The ideal gift far youthful Astronomers and students of astrology.Precision made. ~ LIONEL HO GAUGE RACEWAY SET The most exciting of the model racing sets. Electric operated. Complete with two sport cars. REG. 9.99 FOR AU BOYS ARMY COMBAT^ WATCH Waterproof, luminous markers, hands, shock* resistant, anti-magnotic, unbreakable mainspring. Gunningham’s lllft /ft; IftSM S!1 ' \ \i 'w; '' ' v * m* V* if Elizabeth Lk. Rd a-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1064 from Albert’s Exceptional Selections! "And every one ha* Kodd fibmfltt for added hixury and wanttih!/ * Open Every Night , ’Ti l 9 WONDROUS WRAP ROBE, * full length in Ettron acetate satin. Exquisite in ivory, red, blue. 12*18. 19.99 Union Spokesmen Eight Rating System Proposed by ihsurers . LANSING (AP) Union leaden fought a proposed Blue Cross-Blue Shield change in die rating system for group sub-acribers Tuesday. Owe called it “had medicine.” Spokesmen far both the Blue Cross prepaid hospital service and Blue Shield prepaid medical plan replied that nongroup subscribers, oldsters and the re^ tired would not immediately be affected by such a change. *„/ * Some MB persons attended the hearirg at Lansing conducted by State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson. The Blues at present have a uniform, communitywide rating plan for group subscribers. Under the new, merit rating proposal, rates for the various groups would be determined by the extent of their use of the service. ANOTHER HEARING •; “They (the Blues) are saying now they wjll subsidise the aged,” said Mayerson in sum-hting up the bearing. “If they say a year from now they won't subsidise the aged, I won’t approve it.” Mayerson said be plans another bearing, to be held in Detroit, probably Jan. 7 or I. He said he was “hopM a decision could be made by early, February. % ★ -*v •+ Douglas Fraser, member of the United Auto Workers Union executive bodhi, declared his union, with some 400,000 members in Michigan, represents the largest group of* subscribers to Blue Cross-Blue Shield in the He said the proposal “would not only be bad medicine, it would be costly medicine. PUBLIC INTEREST “The Blues are institutions who, from their very start, have themselyes emphasised their i almost public nature,” Fraser said/ “Thus they have a moral as well as a responsible obligation to maintain positions which are in the public interest. “Their proposal for merit rating is a retreat from this obligation to the sick, the disabled, the older workers, the aged, the unemployed and the community generally.” |* * * The tnerit rating system, he .said, would lead only to difficulties and higher costs for many Michigan persons. Dave Miller, president of die Detroit Area Council of Re- tired UAW Waiters; said be represented some ’ 100,000 union retirees and thalr wives. OPPOSE PLAN “We oppose merit rating,” Miller said, “because of what it will do eventually to Individual elderly subscribers, to widows, to the unemployed or underemployed, to the chronically HI or disabled and to pensions in groups partially or totally abandoned by the companies they worked for . . .” ♦ * * “The rates for subscribers in the nongroup, senior and group conversion categories of enrollment will be unaffected,” re- plied Bennett McCaWhy, vice president' and general manager of Blue Cross. * y * \|r “These categories include approximately 428,000 members, of which about 120,000 members are 00 years of age or mpre. To make the point abundantly dear, w* emjhasiae that none of the persons in these cate- gories of enrollment, including elderly and retired workers wHl be affected adversely by merit rating.” Dr. Sidney Adler, president of Blue Shield, seconded the guarantee. “We share with all responsible dtixens the determination to riddd the senior citizens ttd the he said. “We do not aqOdlpste any change M the Michigan Medical Service senior citizens’ rates for at least two years-” Spokesmen for Hie tiro groups add their enrollment is dedin-tag. “If this trend is not arrested and reversed, we must, either increase the rate of the better-health groups and drive more of them away from Btue Shield or defeat the purpose of Blue Shield by pricing the da-advantaged out of Hie health care manat,” Adler said. Rafts for Home groups, with extensive use of the service will be higher, they said, but rates for. other groups will be lower. Alio again* the proposal was Harry Schultx, president of the Michigan Association of Health Underwriters, composed of commercial eelletji of health insur-' ance. ‘i n ft- “This present proposal, In our opinion ” Schultz said, "is do solution to their problems, but in its true light becomes just another, ill-disguised request for ever-bweeslng rates, albeit on a slightly different basis than in Hie past” Every Christmas Angel Wants Exquisite ANGELIC APPLIQUE on PRETTY PRINT,CHIFFON quiltid tricot. White/blue, quilted on nylon tricot, pink/pink, mint/mint Chiffon tie.” Aqua or pink S-M-L 10.99 with white. S-M-L. 10*99 ROMANTIC SATIN ROSETTES brim a quilt robe of nylon chiffon over tricot* Aqua/yellow, rose/pink. 10-18. 10.99 * 3Hn?m these PERMANENTLY CREASED PURE WOOL slacks are priced at a surprisingly modest 1485 rw 1 JfcL- ■ DISCOVER THE NEW WORLD OF WOOL (Above) Th» imart, dim, single-pleat "Deau-villa" medal, In ayeer-ioind, all-wool, revert# twieT worsted. Charbrown, Cambridge grey, olive, blue heartier, or black. Sizes 30 to 46 regular, 30 to 42 short, 32 to 46 long 14.15 :—• • •• •'• ■ . rr Tgfe PQfrTxAxrpREgB, WEDNESDAY, December is, im THE CLAN TARTAN CARDIGAN In brushed 75% wool and 25% mohair. Six-button front, two low pockets. Tartan plaids In brick red, black, olive, black. Sizes S, M, L, XL 17.95 THE LONGHAIR PULLOVER In a. V-neck, style. < In deep brushed 65% mohair end.35% wool. Gulf b(ue, camel, os marble. Sizes S, M, L, •ana XL ....16.95 THE NEW CANADIENS CARDIGAN In pure brushed wool with six-button front. Tricolor vertical blazer stripes, with smart border treatment. Mue/olive, navy, Mue/belge. Sizes S, M, L, XL ................. 14.95 THE LONGHAIR CARDIGAN In deep brushed 65% mohair end 35% wool. Six-button front, two lower pockets. Gulf blue, camel, marble, or green clay. Sizes S, M, L, XL .19.95 u ■ 7. ■ 1 a THE CLAN .TARTAN PULLOVER In a classic V-neck style, In brushed 75% wool and 25% mohair. Tartan plaids In brick red or black olive, ilzes S, M. L, XL.. 15.95 THE AURORA, e 7-button crew heck cardigan in a brushed blend of 75% wool and 25% mohair. Multicolor faequard ski yoke. White, lime or grey clay. Sizes S, M, L, XL .. 17.95 Jantzen has a sharp eye for the sweater , ' ’ ' \ ■ ' :''■■■■ / • *5' fi he wants for Christmas DISCOVER THE NEW WORLD OF WOOL (Above) The pared-down young , man's style with slim, tapered legs; uncuffcd bottoms; no pleets and no belt.. All-. wool reverse twist worsted. Choose charbrown, chargrty, black, navy, or olive. Sizes 23 to 36 14,85 X THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 lust a sampling of Hudson’* wide selection* of fun •filled gifts KlDDl/^AR is a mobile toy any little boy ot girl would like! Stutdy bald wood car takes plenty of bumps and rough treat* menu. Rdbbec-wbeeled dm; Q m steering handle. MASTERPIECE numbered oil-painting ' |CO are fun for aiEach conies with' big 16x20-in. painting panel, 4ft ouf colors. Choose fn#il Variety TWIN STROLLER leu little girls take several dollies out for a walkr It, folds, boasts a sturdy metal frame with quilted plastic body/and matching A Mdk fringed awtiiftg. BARY BUTTERCUP is a lovable drihk-and-wet baby doll! Soft to hug! Dressed in dipper, kimono and wfapped in, a cory blanket, she’s ready to love. O/d With bottle. &M. WOOL WEAVING LOOM ’ prefects lengths up to t feet! Sturdy ,wood loom comes with instructions and 'pattern book, plus samples 6f weaving ‘ AJ* yam. Fungiff for hobbrifca. Wv ANIMAL PENDULUM CLOCKS wltfi moving eyes .come in assorted, gay animal styles. Wind them up, encourage your son or daughter to learn to tell A AA time the fun way. ' •'evtr JAPANESE DOLLS dres^ln-T^lorful, Oriental costumes represent Japanese women in a variety of jMn. They stand 6 inchra high and arevhtilW;, ' RQ HONEY BEAKcontains « Swiss music box . in zipper compartment Removes so you can;wash this plush teddyf Plays Brahm’s ’Lullabye’ ... a mm favorite toy for. wee ones. HIGHWAY PATROL CAR: gay colors with siren and red light . . .an authentic looking, battery-operated toy. A Christmas gift that is sure to A AA please. Batteries not incl. m'SSWSW SIDEWALK SURFER pleases youngsters right up to the teens! Smooth wood stand on ball-bearing skate wheels sends you whizzing along ... whooshing mgt down hills. A favorite! BONGO MONKEY is animated by a battery-driven motor! See him beat his bob* gos, swivel about in a happy rhythm. On-off switch controls, him. A AA Batteries not included. * VSvlf JUMPING POODLE will be the of your youog crowd! Just wing him up, he spueaks and hops gbout, SoiFt plush, and he's all dressed up in a A AA fancy gold-toned collar! Aww COMBAT SET include ^ tznl^ jet plane, submarine, with sound and lights! You can remote-control them to send them into action! Please any boy. Bat- O/d teries not included. \ v * DOLL CARRIAGE in gay red-and-blue plaid ** * gift 'young mothers' will use endlessly!.Bonnet folds back; body folds for small • space storage! a AA Sturdy metal frame. tlewtf JUNIOR BULLOZER boasts forward and reverse controls • . . automatic blade action, Independent track steering. Tough plastic, authentically detail* ~n A A ed. Batteries not included. MosFsF FAMLY-NiGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:M Monday through Saturday.... SANTA’S * A. WHITS SATIN pump can be dyed any one of 1,000 shades. High or mid, man-made eolee, Corliss. .. :7.99 •Similar style in dyetble peau de soie, high or mid, 6.99. Dyeabla shoes Downtown, Northland, East land only! R. SNOWY BROCADE LOOK bag is on the square. Gold-color roses patterned’on white background. W* C. GLITTER, GLITTER little pump With-sparkle-stone vamp, and black faille bock (Also see photo). High or mid heels, man-made soles. Corliss Debs ... . 7.99 0. MATCHING bag in black peau de soie. Gold-color frame, textured clasp. ..........................93* I. A GOLDEN ANGEL jtist,can't Stay on a Christmas tree When she’s w&ring leather pumps with the look-of-gold. Shell, dance ibokt on slender high heels. Squared thr&af. Man-made soles. Corliss Dejis. 7.99 f. GOLD^LOOK AGAIN in a little plastic bag to match your shoes. It's long and narrow and so rich looking. Get one'lor yourself, another for gifting. 93* G. HOLLY RED patent leather pump looks so pretty standing under the mistletoe! Mid-heel, man-made soles. Also bronze-cOlor patent. By Carlota. 19.99 H. PROPORTIONED DRESS SHEERS by national-ly-known ‘Hudson’ hosiery mills give you the beautiful fit... the beautiful look you want for special evenings. Seamless -plain knit or micro-mesh in shades of Rose4 Glow, Gay .Taupe and Calypso. Sices 8% to 11 medium, 9'/i to 11 lqng .....1.23, 9 jHsfr 3.90 J. ‘DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS’, a pattern that dances through the night on our new Corliss textured nylons, (see photo). Choose Nite-Tex (black) or Expresso-Tex (muted brown). Sixes 9 to 11. You'll want several pair for yourself . . . and several more for Christmas gifts ... ..... .. 1.23, 9 pmlr 3.99 •fill, 10% fMitral Ttaon.il htndbatt Hudson’s Budget Stores THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1W the objects are known as qua-sHtellar forces, abbreviated to QSF. They are an entirely new source apd Mod af energy In the By ALTON BLAKESLEE » Associated Press Science Writer AUSTIN, Tex. -r Exciting ' news has just readied oar planet It may be tidings of the birth of a mysterious object out toward the edge of the universe. ■ * * * For perhaps five billion years the news has been racing through space at the speed of 184.000 miles per second. The courier was light waves, produced bv an apparent gigantic explosion long ago. Creates Things That Doift Exist Diamond Maker Is at It Again He couldn’t figure how the grocer could repadc six bushels of tomatoes delivered by a farmer into seven bushels. The incident flashed back when he was studying the packing of atoms at the University of Utah where he got his Ph.D. in 1MI. * “I felt as one who had Just glimpsed a deep, dark secret,” he said in an interview.” The secret is in packing Repacking atoms is Hall’s specialty. He still makes a few diamonds now and then, Just to keep in shape. But he uses his tetrahedral anvil press for basic research. So do many other scientists. Last month the French Atomic Energy Commission bought one fortniM One of these days, somebody might get the notion to start making industrial diamonds with it. Hall told that is a possibility but ho doen’t know of any (bin plans by anybody to do so. of the Corps of Engineers, Bu- combine since the inception of reau of Reclamation and TVA those agencies. O lovaly new spinet B —8 Mysterious Object at Edge of Universe On]y about M quasi-stellar sources have been identified so far, Just within the last few yean. Most of these were detected within the last year. EXCITING NEWS So the exciting new* is that now perhaps — Dr. Sandage stresses the perhaps — a QSF is IB the process of CONCERT ON A PIER - Wendell West-cott, carilloneur for Michigan State University, plays a huge carillon chariot on a pier in New York’s borough of Brooklyn after the two-ton instrument was unloaded yesterday from a freighter on arriving from Rotterdam, AP MwMax Holland. The instrument consists of 35 cast bronze bells tuned for playing melody and harmony. The bells were cast in Holland. TELESCOPE PICTURE The news was picked up only j three weeks ago in a picture! taken with tile giant 200-Jnchi telescope on ML Palomar ini California. The picture showed that something had happened suddenly since a last look In that particular direction of the universe in 1962. The distant light streaming toward earth - The federal government has spend |21.5 billion bn programs PROVO, Utah (AP) -Dr. H. Trary Hall, the man who first made diamonds in the laboratory 10 yean ago today, now makes things that don’t exist. a nnn.itn_____- . .... .... . .. , wwww ww — may Which is not really so differ- -l ^ *be w .♦ Diplomats are less ■Shy about airing their grievances in the UN. When three students from Kq* nya scuffled with city police last summer, Kenya’s chief delegate called a news conference and exhibited the youths, pointing to bruises and a bloodstained shirt He accused the police of brutality. ' U A UNHAPPY The UJS. mission regretted tbe incident, but it was plainly unhappy that the U.N. had been linked to a case that had nothing to do with diplomats. FLAVOR time after time Contacts also are being sought with real estate interests hope of opening more doors to African and Asian, diplomats who have had trouble finding suitable living quarters. The mayor’s commission has Issued a primer for new diplomats. In friendly informal vein, the book tells hoW much to tip in restaurants — 15 per cent of the check for waiters and 25 cents for the hat-check girl. ENVOYS URGED It urges envoys to complain to the City Rent Administration if they are being overcharged for an apartment and to Morin the New York Human Rights Commission if a landlord bars than on racial or religious grounds. ★ ★ - ★ Diplomat* are told they can rent almost anything in New York from baby's diapers to a tuxedo, but that they may run into profiteers. If there is a seri- WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans ranked third, behind New Zealanders and Australians, in the consumption of red meat per capita during the year ending June 30, 1983, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Americans and Australians consumed pimilar amounts of beef and veal, 995 and 98 pounds respectively while New Zealanders ate 111 pounds. Biggest/ difference was in consumption lamb and mutton, with the U. using just under five pourt per capita and the other tm countries more than 90 pounds ★ * * / The only lead taken py the UB was in pork, with 85/pounds per person, as compared to 33 for New Zeahind and 22 for Australia. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALK Notics It given that on Ducsmby 1M4 if lT:W ijn., tht undtfilintl____ Mil tt public auction to tht hlghust biddtr for cash, tnt 1»» Bulck Convertible, aurlal number IH1GJ17J3, at L»i Motors. Inc., list Oakland Avenue, Pe Mac, Michigan. The vehicle may be I ----above addretl. Citizens Field-fresh tropic flavor is yours in all 5 styles of Del Monte l/ Pineapple, from tender Sliced to refreshing Juice, try them alll Tender yet firm, rich yet delicate in flavor—Del Monte Blue Lake /V Green Beans come perfectly cooked for salads or for quick heating. Specially sweet, specially tender kernels jn their own velvety ' com cream—Del Monte H America's favorite cream style com! , Next shortcake, discover Del Monte Freestones—the oh-so-tender, ragged-centered peaches with the old-fashioned sweet-tart testa! TastB field-fresh flavor in pincnpple-swaft, hearty flavor in corn-rich, delicate flavor in green beans-old-fashioned eweet-tart flavor in freestone peaches Try these—try any of the wide and wonderful variety of Del Monte Brand Foods. You'll teste this right away—Del Monte is the brand that always outs flavor first. Then try them again—3 or 4 or a dozen times more! You’ll discover that extra dividend of Del Monte Quality—dependability. Flavor time after time—that's the Del Monte difference. SHALMAR SSL The Cologne Special I Happen. that’s the DEL MONTE difference! So every time you see the Del Monte label on your grocer's shelves, remember this: The Del Monte difference makes a big difference in the good eating your money buys for you. D0UBLE-D SPECIALS! 'D CANOE COLOGNE for MEN *5 A man's after thavu, ofttr bath ceiognu: made, bottlud, isalsd in Franc*. Sa masculine scuntud. POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES HYGRADfS FULLY COOKED Kragtr Ttndtray lltf it U.S. |H^ ciit(I*^****^ j TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY THRIFTY BEEF U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK 89 tl THRIFTY BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION NORBEST YOUNG THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ift 1964 MCOtOR B—11 GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE M LEAN FLAVORFUL SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WEST WHOU OR NAIF WHO LI 1-LB. ROUS KROGER WISHBONE GUARANTEED GRADE "A* TURKEYS . wiTiffl ARMOUR STAR STUFFED TURKEYS B-LBS. & UF FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS .» 39 OVEN-READY EVISCERATED DUCKS. ». 45 OVEN-READY JUNIOR GEESE... . ..59* CHEF'S FRIOE MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROLLS ....*99' TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM...... *99* SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED BACON SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA ... .49* SWIFTS PREMIUM CANNED NAM . 5 £’3” FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST...... M SAUSAGE SALE POUSH SAUSAOI MNO BOLOGNA CHUNK BOLOGNA ( ♦(am) Wa rtttrvt tht right to limit gwanUtltt. Prices and ittmiU •fftctiv* at Kroger in Pontiac thm Saturday, December" 19,1964. Nona told to doalart. Copyright 1964. ThoKwgtf Company. POt HOLIDAY BAKING—NONI SUCH BORDEN'S MINCE MEAT .,.. 94». pm. 27". MAM BY INDfPfNDENT CO; OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES. i-u.mh.hco. 39* BROADCAST BBANO ^ CORNED BEEF HASH.... i-pt, ph-oz. can 59* BMP ANO UVBB FLAVOR RED HEART DOG FOOD .... 7 m cam *1 STRAINED VARIITIRS BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD le U.S. NO. 1 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPIES4 & 59* U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10&99‘ GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA BANANAS2»‘ 29c SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES_________3n&t89( GLAZED FRUIT... r* 59‘ NEW CROP • MIXED NUTS ... 2 & *1" RED DIAMOND WALNUTS ..... 2 AMP NEW CROP i Ll PECAN MEATS ... 99* WALNUT MEATS.. A 99* JONATHAN OR MeINTOSH m ,2 m*. APPLES 4 Mi 59c 100 EXTRAv/uLi STAMPS: WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASt I OF S4B. CANMD HYMADTS ■ WIST VMGIHIA HAM 19, 1964. SO EXTRA VAUH stamps! WITH IMS COUPON AND FUtCNASR I OF 34BS. OR MOM I All BMP HAMBURGER j I Coupon void at Kroger M Detroit and Bottom Midi. An Saturday, PBl ♦mihUF » PUBCHAM OR MOM FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ! u-or pko. FICAR DR I WALRRT MEATS I TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! 10-.99- JUNIOR VARIITIRS BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD 4-59* DELICIOUS WHOU NOO BIRD FARM SAUSAGE Ic I4A.FK0. B & M BAKED BEANS 29* ITH THIS COUPON AND Jm Ifm ** STAMM a 5® UIKA I PUKMAU Ot MOM Ml rawOM . I """ "* COWCM AHO ratOUM | op Mot M M» MUM FLOUR > «.,«« HTMiK ■ &N latAOlfiwiip | MUAuT mi MIATj | || ASSORTED cocoas CAMAY Toiler SOAP B—12 THIS POMTUO PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 All CARDS MUST BE REDEEMED BY SAT., JAN. 16, 196$ SEE THE SAVINGS TOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR SAVE 11*—KROGER SLICED CRACKED WHEAT, WHOLE OR WHEAT BREAD;........ 2^39* GOLDEN ALLSWEET MARGARINE. T • • • 3 CTNS. 79* SAVE 11*-8PECIAl LAS(L NESTLE MORSELS.... 38* SAVE 4* WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK • . . 3QT CAN# *1 SAVE 7*-GRANUlATED BEET PIONEER SUGAR...... 10 &9>c OCEAN SPRAY* KROGER REGULAR LOW PRtCI PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . FOR DISHES AND FINE FABRICS A Ivory Liquid ....0,-80* KIND TO YOUR HANDS A A Lux Liquid. . . . . . e vOO* FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES Palmolive Liquid. - 58* CINDY UiAA# Liquid Detergent...-39 FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING Aqua Handy Andym.r!59 Fine-scented Lestoil,., .., rr59‘ BOOSTER-ACTION Ml Jfc Climalene..............“sr 59* SOFTNESS FOR YOUR-WHOLE WASH W NU'Soft FABRIC SOFTENER -77* FOR SOFTER CLOTHES Downy fabric softiner .-77 FOR EASIER IRONING A A Sta-FloStarch. . . . \r39* Giant Tide... .*V*74* FOR A CLEANER WASH Mg* Berateem...... .“ssro9* "LATHER ONCr \ # ’ Lustre Cream snampoo^VS WHITENS YOUR WASH __ Clerox Bleach .....-57* FOR A WHITER WASH Rondo Bleach.... .^44* KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUiTOP VALUE STAMPS . . KROGER HOMOGENIZED _ _ Fresh Milk ...... ^37* MILD IN FLAVOR—KRAFT Velveeta Cheese.. .St95* PIUSBURY REFRIGERATED WBJA Chocolate chip cookiks • 2 NCOS. O # RATIO FROZEN Enchilada Dinner.. v-39 TASTE SO GOOD-FROZEN ». Snow Crop Samoa • p b CANS 1 APPLE OR CHERRY-FROZEN March's Drink..... »Wr REFRESHING DRINK Mott's Apple Juice.. -25* KROGER QUALITY 1>0T — ^ Pineapple Juice.. 3«£98* FOR NEW PEP S ENERGY Sansweet prune juice. .-38* LIBBY'S aa Tomato Juice ,. YOU SAVE KROGER BRAND I CANS" Tomato Juice... , 4ss99*l Special label Tang Breakfast Drink ^70 1 RED OR YELLOW BASE 4* Hawaiian Punch... ™33 VEGETABLE DRINK I4)T A M V-8 Cocktail Juice . ’^35 HK Drinks ...... ssf29* SAVE A*-CHUNK STYLE STAR HIST TUHA...... 4E99* KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL....... 3w*l SAVE B*—COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DOHUTS . .......-21* SAVE 4‘—LIGHTLY SALTED , LAND 0' LAKES BUTTER...» 69* SAVE 4*—COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER ....... ...“65* YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 37 YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS S1 SAVE UP TO 2)*—KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES CORN • PIAS • OR1IN BRANS 2 “B89 KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE -*“75* PACKED 2—J14’ri.sea.le ^ijiupr FOR A WHITER WASH DUZ SOAP ........ »-ii. sot peg. 81* REGULAR SOB OXYDOL DETERGENT ....... i-u. 4*x. pro. 32* SAVE 16* CLOVER VALLEY FOR A CLEANER WASH GIANT CHEER .. 21* ECONOMY SOB JUMBO DASH.... . 3-U. 6-OZ. PRO. 74* .. *n. pko. $2.15 POR MAPCRS A BABY CLOTHES GIANT DREFT DETERGENT . j-u. iml pko 79* PITTED CALIFORNIA BETTY BAKER DATES.............. mb. pro. 49- ados MAGIC TO HOLIDAY BAKING-GOU) LABEL BRER RABBIT MOUSSES.... .. 12-oz. in. 29* HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES PINT BOTTLE 79e PEANUT I MUTTER | flig STAR KIST FROZEN ' > TUNA CASSEROLE..,. w ...4 z-or pk«s. 89* A THE POftTI/O PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, ,1964 EXTRA TOP.g with m^bwon ON your VALUE STAMPS: MRCRiURs WNH ■ **CPT MR, WIN! * QOAHTTIt WITH CfVPHHS m this adi | . 1,1711 SAVE 15‘ GOLDEN EATMORE THE LOWEST IN YEARS! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FRUIT CAKES 2-11. VAC RAC COUNTRY OVEN Ml. WT. RING 9970140 COUNTRY OVRN 441. WT. RING PIUS OEPOSIT-SAVI J9V VERNOR'S GINGER ALE 6199 BORDEN'S OR NEUFCHATEl CREAM CHEESE 29 BOX. WT. PRO. REGULAR OR HARD TO HOU) GET SET LOTION... TASTY RICH’S PROZEN CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS..............toz. ko. 49* REGULAR CHI HARD TO HOLD VO-5 HAIR SPRAY ......... t-oTcan $1.08 POR HOUSEHOLD CtBAMNG NEW! TOP JOB................... wot. & 39* WHITENS YOUR WASH BULL DOO BLUING................»*z. pro 13* SAVE 9*-GREEN GIANT CUT ASPARAGUS... SAVE 3P*—SEVEN SEAS RUSSIAN DRESSING SAVE ID-HORDE (M'S GOLDEN WHIP . .. DELICIOUS-FRESH BORDEN'S EGG NOG SAVE 2D-2 PROS. OF 6 BORDEN'S ICE creanTbars. 21GR4>S. Si. 49* COFFEE RICH .................... 29* FEEL FRESH All DAY BAN CREAM DEODORANT SIX VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM MORTON'S FROZEN cream pies . i«ol fro. 39* EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN REUEVEE EXCEDRIN TABLETS \ GO TARLITS 34C WITH THIS COUPON AND GG PURCHASI OR MOM SMOOTH M—AMHO EATMORE MAttANME I l-U.CTNS. 25‘SAVIIS' , I VGA. Ittnit MM Mvpan Pji VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 39 pamilt giac _ _ | r^wm Colgate Toothpasta . . 66n*«‘0/< US KILL GERMS ON CONTACT . , _ _ ■ »[M Listerine Antiseptic 'tf1 74* FOR FXST PAIN RELIEF — — ____ Alka Seltzer..... .”4r IL1 Kotex er Modess.. “t EXj9 SUPER BLUE M mm Gillette Bjiades ... 'if 69 fciB FAMILY SIZE _ _ |M Right Guard Daodorant can 1 JjJ Klfil VICKS COUGH SYRUP mg* Formula 44....... *^72‘ ES FOR RELIEF OF PAIN - ___ 100 Buff erins f...a 93 EES FOR YOUR FLOORS mgk* Aerowax---------- .. 59 11*9 PROTECT YOUR FLOORS Johnson's Klear l-PT. TO-OZ. CAN B9‘ FOR URAUTIPUl HOtWS 0000# Bruce Cleaning Wax £88 GOOD ANT TIME m, g* m Matt's Applesauce .«2o SLICES QR HALVES l4* Del Monte Peaches.. 3 <55*#® KROGER QUAUTY US. AP# Fruit Cocktail . . 4 aSs #5 KROGER WAND 81 Applesquce ,.. . 7 CANS 1 KROGER REGULAR LOW PIKE PUIS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . TOASTED OAT FLAVOR • Cheeries........ ^37* KELLOGG'S CEREAL 14B. ma. Corn Flakes.33 NEW WOWN-SUGAT FROSTED g*m m Post Alpha-Bits .. J&27* FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Kellogg's Special K "^38* ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD FOIL mm Reynold's Wrap .. 27 ECONOMY SIZE • j a Reynold's Wrap .. ™69 SOFT-ASSORTED COLORS Puffs Facial Tissue. . • 2SSs.45 KEEP FOODS FRESHER LONGER g*g* - Cut-Rite Wax Papers^* ASSORTED COLORS C Delsey Toilet Tissue • • 2rous2w FOR^ A GOOD HOT LUNCH—CAMPKU'S. _ ^ Vegetable Soup CREAM OF MUSHROOM g*m m Campbell's Soup 6,SJ?,97< LA CHOY BRAND mmB Bean Sprouts ... 2^25 FOR A QUICK- MEAL 3.LB Banquet ynmh omm CAN m W LUNCHEON TREAT g*g*m Swift's Prem... .. 1^39 MADE IY SUNSHINE gig* Krispy Crackers .. 26 SAVE 24«-SFCCIAL LABEL _ai KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES. . . .3^88* NUTRITIOUS TASTY t|0 HEINZ TOMATO sow ...... “ IB* GREEN GIANT .... f NIBLETS CORN... ... .3 £.49* SWEET TENDER ‘ Ial _ GREEN GIANT PEAS. . .2 sk39* SAVE G*-GREEN GIANT SLICED GREEN BEANS .. .... 2 ^39* YOU CAN SAVE S A OO I TOD CAN SAVE $107 ON THE ITEMS ABOVE ■ ON THE ITEMS ABOVE ** ■ W ' PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS Mg 1 PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ Mil It, IN4. B-14 Bonds Fail to Sell in Mississippi NEW YORK (AP) - Some 11.776 million in Mississippi state school bonds are to offered for sale today, one day after a Mississippi water district failed to receive acceptable bids on a $24.5 million revenue bond issue. TTie Pearl River Valley Water Supply District of Jackson offered the issue Tueeday. A district spokesman disputed claims by two civil rights organizations that their calls for a boycott on Mississippi bonds helped deter investors. dr Jr * Two financial syndicates that decided against offering bids said they were not influenced by requests from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Congress of Racial Equality that they boycott the sale. The district received only two bids. Robert Hederman Jr., president of the water; district board, .said one, offered by a syndicate headed by Francis I. duPont & Co., was turned down because it set too high an interest cost. technical fuws The other, he said, contained some technical flaws, but was. taken under consideration. Opinion on Wall Street was divided over what the bid failures meant. * ♦ , Some brokers discounted any influence by civil rights groups, saying the lade of bids simply reflected objections to the 3.66 per cent interest ceiling the district had placed on the bonds. The district is trying to refinance earlier bonds that offered a 4.16 per cent interest rate! • Other brokers countered that the objections of the ‘NAACP and CORE could not be ignored, because investors tend to hhy away from controversy that could make the bond* difficult to resell. SYNDICATE BIDDING Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, said the lack of syndicate bidding reflected “a recognition by the investment community that participation in Mississippi bond issues is direct tangible support for the Mississippi system Of callous racial discrimination.” Carl Rodtiin, national counsel for CORE, said his group felt “file companies have shown a great moral responsibility” by not bidding. Hederman said the district attaches no importance to what happened, adding: “We’re not hurt at all because there are no projects awaiting financing.” He said the district may try to sdl the bonds by other means. The duPont syndicate included John Nuveen & Co., Equitable Securities Oorp., Deposit Guaranty Bade of Jackson, First National Bank of Jackson, Leland Speed Co. of Jackson, and other dealers. Hie bid taken under consideration asked an. effective interest rate of 3.4M per cent. It was submitted by a group headed by Almon, McKinney & Dudley, Inc., of Dallas, and J. S. Love Co' k Associates of Jackson. The two groups who were considering bidding but decided against It were headed , by Smith, Barney k Go., and F. S. Smithers k Co. They said they did not think they could sell the bonds within the district’s inter* est limitation. French Doctors Protest Arrest' NANCY, France (UPI)-Doc-tors In northeastern France united last night to protest the arrest of a colleague for failing to come to the aid of a mortally wounded man. Physicians in the Meurthe-et-Moselle Department (county! decided they would dot answer night calls until further notice — unless asked by police. Dr. Gerard Cafin was arrested last Friday and charged with “failing to aid a parson in danger,” after police had investigated a dance I* slay-fof- Roger Floury, 26, was stabbed fatally in a quarrel. A witness to the fight said he ran to C6-lin’s home at tM a.m. on Dec. 1 and asked the doctor to come to the dance ball. Colin refused, the witness said; directing that the injured man atould be brought to him ia an ambulance. When the witness returned to rflbe dance hall, FVury was dead. Colin was raleased last night. ROBES ENoise-freeFM/ AM reception with "Automatic Frequency Control.” Phono jack for recordt F. "Laurel” table radio. . Superheterodyne circuit. ’Built-in^-Aero* scope* antenna. 4" SpeakeV. Pin on a Christ-* masy satin-tied* corsage and give one to a friend! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, I06A. * CdP*?* - «S W h I Mm Make these Gift SavinQsThurs.-Fri.Satf 12.88 #ri27 B 28.97 FM/AM #238 Holiday FindsI Lusttoup L KDDEL, BIOUSES wnuFN't fiieiv . Designs to delight every daughter of Eve! 1 Choose a neckline, a sleeve length, a i color she’ll love and she'll bless-you for choosing it in luxuriously light, soft-yet* crisp "Potentia", 65% Kodel* polyester-35% cotton. White, blue, pink. * Eastman Kodak Corp. tradtmark General Electric RADIOS 12“ A. Acoustically designed table model has powerful 4" Dynapower speaker, 4 tubes. Antique white. I B. Superb FM ancj AM a I reception. Automatic! | frequency control, 4" J Dynapower speaker, 5 j tubes. C. "Lark"—9-transistor radio, leather carrying case, earplugs, 9-V battery. Colors. D. "Melody” 10-transis-i tor AM/FM radio, case," earplug, 4"AA” batteries. Black, teal blue. G.' Pint-size, l W x 4Va", 5-tube plastic table radio with "big set" performance. hHoliday Gift APRONS f;° 74“ Sheer loveliness in black, red or spun-sugar pastels. Save! L‘ght ’n warm! Printed nylon chif fon or black fayon *atin quilted with Kftkr DolvMfwr /■I polyester Ira fiberfill. S-M-L. «ris’W4... 4.44 fauna* Kodak Corp. trademark STRETCH TIGHTS m *eg. 1.39 to 1-98! Run proof Stretch nylon right! Guaranteed for L one year! 13-ox. CAN 9Q SWAY SNOW 20 ■■■*•9.49'. M Onwawrts. . . . t iti Kodaeolor #420, #127.*•* I aoeoun VO, I ornamhJtc Qq* or — Travel S»t I '--- -------- oray/rf independently 24 MINIATURE #77 TRE6 LIGHTS.Jr* “Coronet" Two-Slice TOASTER IN H. 2-Slice, all-chrome toaster has extra wide slots, 9 light-to-dark selections, crumb doors. Electric POST LAMP 42 ■ tall Illuminated red plastic candle, inscribed wi$i "Noel” greeting or festive ’carriage post lamp. Each, 1" diameter. GLASS HOLIDAY LITE 100 99* Teen’s and Women's GIFT SUPPERS 188 Several foot-pampering styles—black or boAe vinyl slippers, lined with ted acrylic pile, 5-10; furry-collared moccasins, 3 colors, 5-10; plushy, ura-thene-lined, vinyl-soled boots, 4-9. Gala Boxed Holiday CORSAGES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TCL-MURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER . plains’ y . PUYA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGf 17"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH 'Babette' Holiday Array of HANDBAGS Miniature* of i the "big girIt>. p asttc patent < piwtiC Jizagator. ■/®y.9p» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBPNESPAY, DECEMBER lfl» 1D6A LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP) - the body of-tobacco heir Richard J. Reynolds Jr. is to' be cfematod tomorrow. ReynaMIl' 58, died Monday at a Lucerne clinic. He moved to Lucentorim^ain ago after he was stricken with chronic emphysema, a lung disease. The cigarette heir’s doctors had toUfted duing a a air t action to INI that his aUmeat had baas aggravated by excessive smoking. * His htttii wife, the former Dr. Annemarie Schmitt, 35, of Germaag. was »with Mm when he died, Six sons also survive, and the widow is expecting a baby. Reynolds was born in Winston-Salem, N.C., the eldest of the four chttirpn of tobacco magnate R. J. Reynolds. He re n away to ajto at the age of 17, inherited'fto million from his father at % and made his own mark in the aviation and ship-ping industries. V * * In 1N0 he. was elected mayor of WinstonAalem and in January lMlr toas named treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. 7 V JOINED NAVY He resigied both posts .in IMS to enter thenavy, where be woo a Bronze Star for service aboard a carrier 00 the Philippines. After the.war ly made large investmeato' in a variety ef business interests aad also gave mill teas to research and | charity,. particaiariy is j Georgia aad North Carolina, j Renolds’ first wife was Eiiz-1 abeth McCaW Dillard, daughter of a n o t h gfc tobacco magnate, who bore him four sons. They | were divorced in 1946 . after a 13^-year marriage. *. ★ Estimates of the divorce settlement ranged from $3 million to III million, fhe died in INI. j SECOND win Movie sfinjet Marianne! O’Brien was Reynolds’ second wife. They wife divorced in 1952 and she received custody Of their two sons. % •> That dhrorde settlement provided Mbs O’Brien with |7S9,-ses la cash, * 6750,000 tmst fund, $ 10,ON e year for their and Miami Beach, three aate-mobiles and attorney toes. * . t? * Reynolds’ third wife was the former Muriel /Marstcn of Toronto. Their marriage was dissolved after two divorce decrees — one in 1959 which fito courts ruled overturned and another that was resolved on Jana 24, 19(2, by the Georgia Supreme Court. Reynolds married his fourth wife, a doctor of,philosophy, on a steamship in the South China Sea on March 15,1961. Detroit Acts in Alleged Fix of Salt Prices DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s Common Council has authorized the hiring of an attorney to intervitp for the city in a Federal CdOrt suit against three major salt suppliers for allegedly rigging prices on rock salt used on streets to melt snow and ice. , Anthony Marchese Jr., assistant corporation counsel, said Detroit may have been overcharged up to $1 million. • The city will intervene in a suit already brought by the City of Philadelphia againri Morton Salt, International Salt and Diamond Crystal Salt. “Each year, the companies have submitted identical bids,” Marchese todd. “We have tried rejecting bids, splitting toe business among them and everything else, but we are never able to be sure that we were being overcharged.’’ LAWYER RETAINED Marchese said the city has retained Philadelphia lawyer David Berger, who will get one-third ef any damages recovered. Berger already is representing Philadelphia and several other Neifiy 90 per oent of the police charged made in the ita-j tion are for minor crimes and misdemeanors. KRESGE’S tefi* ft* 2.97 ’■ Playpen to Nursery School Butcher* Boy . Set PLAY WEAR / Biggest boon since die baby boom-stretch has been added to playclothes! We’ve butcher boy or girl crawler sets, print and plain crawIeN... precious, diminutive styles in fxiry-talecpiors. 9-24 Mos., 2-4. Elfin Red Nylon Stretch SLEEP-PLAY SET For nap to lap! Red with white . terry trim. 10-Snap for easy f diapering. S "grows" to fit birth to 18 lbs.; L, 19-26 lbs. ^R/u/mba stretch tights with built-in plastic : pants. Fit 6-24 mos.. 1.69 makt it El ■OusterBtoiws Christmas Color-coordinated separates . . . premium mercerized cotton knits and cotton chino slacks. Washable, need little ironing. 3-6x. A. Flat Knit Cardigan^ White, 1 AQ yellow, blue, rad, navy, brown.. *•» » B. Tapered Cotton Chino Boxer n qq Slacks. Rad, navy, blue. » C. Striped Polo Shirt. White with Brown® r9^/nayY> brown/taupe; green/ | ^ ^inb Slacks, zippered n qq 29* m 39< fly front. Natural, navy, toupe.. »•* # 2 and 3 - Pc. “Sunday-Best" SLACK SETS 2?’ . Crushproof Rayon Velvet DRESSES and VELVETEEN CAPRI SETS Sizes 1*2-3 For your littlest angel... scalloped-effect; lace-trimmed skirt and bodice (above). Of velvet jumper with,white cotton blouse. Red, royal, black. (Below) Velveteen cfpri IN with White cotton sleeves. Red? black. Philippine Hand Embroidered INFANTS WEAR Adorable topper sets and dainty little dresses, all of fine mercerized cotton. White, pink, maize, blue. 6-12-18 Mos. 2-3 Handsome, grown-up looking outfits have rayon flannel or poplin pants to go with i cotton dress shirts or sporty long^Ieeve i knits. Some with vest, bolero, or tie, too! SUPPERS' * iS&&&£*£ Girls* Cotton Flannelette PAJAMAS Cuddly and comfortable . . . ski-print ski style and novelty print Peter-Pan collared coat style. 4-6x. « Toddlers, Girls' Quilted (WARM ROBES Ruffle-collar, floral print; 2-4. Embroidered solids, 3-6x. leys' Woven Field Cotton Floeool Robos, 3-Ax... 2.99 2?,9 3-6x I**9 Spnta9$ Selection for Baby GIFTS-TOYS Rot Plots Sot...... 1.87 Terry Cloth Toys.... 894 Whirly Wheel.....894 Gym Exerciser...... 1.49 Fleecy, Raffled a 99 Baby Blaaket... M* 1 DRAYTON 1 TEL-HURON I ROCHESTER I BLOOMFIELD I 1 PLAINS CENTER. 1 PUNA 1 MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - ''CHARGE IT* AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH B-^-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, IM* ONE COLOR Is Creeping' Peking Warm of Internal Struggle HONG KONG (AP) - Peking has warned its people that the danger of a capitalist takeover ■till exists in Communist China and that ''elements” are struggling to seise power. ' The warning was contained in a speech delivered last month by the Chinese Communist party propaganda director, Lu Ding-yi. Lu’s speech was printed in the official Peking People’s Daily but was omitted from the overseas service of the New China News Agency. It has lust become available. ★ ★ ★ Lu said “capitalist elements” were very influential in the cultural, educational, art and academic fields and were united with “the feudalists class and with slave owners.” Reports reaching Hong Kong recently hive told of purges of university professors snd writers. LONG STRUGGLE "They are Carrying out a struggle against us and even actively cultivating their own successors, so as to struggle with us for generation after generation,” Lu said. "Their aim is to overthrow the Socialist system and retrogress to the capitalist system.” Lu repeated 'an official prediction made last July that Communist China will not become a complete Communist society for “five to 10 generations” or possibly as long as 300 years. He said the Chinese Communists must be prepared to carry out incessant revolution until the realization of communism. “Imperialists, landlords, rich peasants and rightists of the bourgeoisie all wish to melt us ideologically,” Lu said. “They wish that modem revisionists like Khrushchev will emerge in our third or fourth generations said that the restoration of capitalism will appear.” Colored Pencils Make Attractive Tree Decorations NEW YORK (DID - Colored lead pencils make attractive tree decorations. Give tiie children the job of tieing thread to the eraser ends of multi-colored pencils and attaching them to the tree on Christmas Eve. Small fry will get a great kick out of hanging pencils as well as ornaments. In the Christmas colors of red I and green, pencils may be > taped on to wrappings or in-I sorted in the ribbon bows on packages for added gay | touches. As holiday gift items, there are about 390 kinds of pencils to choose from. A set of water-soluble colored pencils may start somaoni on a water-colorist's hobby. A high school student may appreciate drafting pencils, the do-it-yourselfer may like carpenter’s pencils, grade school students will delight in shiny pencil cases. . Dad’may like a pencil caddy fitted with pencils for his desk at the office, and Mom may enjoy gardening pencils which are weather-resistant or china marking pencils for freezer packages, Tokyo MonoraU Chief Calls New System a Success TOKYO (AP) - Crawford McDonald, M, an employe of a British airline, commutes to his job at Tokyo airport aboard thin city's new monorail. “Whether I go by taxi using the new freeway, or by monorail it takes about half an hour. But the monorail saves me $2.78 a day,” MacDonald said. He used to spend $5.59 a day on taxis. * ★ MacDonald, is among the few of Tokyo’s airport's 12,000 workers who have adopted the mono-rail for regular commuting. For tha majority of the Japanese employes, 70-cent one-way fan Ir toe high for regular commuting. The same distance—eight miles—can be covered by surface railway and bus for one-fifth the price. * The |M.$-million monorail connects the airport with Hamama-tsucho, a mile from the inner city center, in 15 minutes. It carried one mil in its first 68 days of operation. This meant an average of 15,000 persons dally—with a maximum of 54,000—or half the number needed to make it pay. UTILIZE FLIGHTS Tetsuzo Inumaru Is president of the Tokyo Monorail Co. and also, of the Imperial Hotel. He considers the monorail a success. Inumaru said he observed that about half of the passengers taking domestic flights utilise tlm. monorail. Only rarely do foreign passengers arriving on, international flights come into town aboard the monorail. This is because of the luggage problem which makes taxis more convenient. Inumaru predicted that the new airport freeway will reach its peak capacity of 60,600 cars a (fry within three years and then the monorail’s role will in- THE FIRST CHRJSTMAS By Ralph Lane 2 gallons rot 131N. Sftfiuw SL FI 8-5544 906 Weft Hum SL FB 8-3738 om MONDAY THRU SATURDAY V AJL to 6 PJL "Fear not: for^l ,_____ off not joy which shall be to all people. For unto you is bom this day, hi Hie City of David, a Soriour. which h Chntt Hw Lord." crease in importance. “No . transportation in Joan make* money in the first three years,** be said. One reason for tOe relatively high mbhorail fare is that fhre miles of the line had tQ,be built over Tokyo Bay. This involved costly drilling of more than 100 feet through soft mud to reach a hard foundation. Under better topographical conditions, construction cost should be about one third to one sixth of what it costs to build a subway, officials say. Music Conferance Set ANN ARBOR (AP) -Some 2,500 music teachers, students and others are expected to attend the 20th annual Midwestern Conference on School Vocal and Instrumental Music at the University of Michigan Jan. 15-16. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTER The world’s largest shoe man-r'plants in 67 countries. This year4, ufacturar is Bita, Ltd., w\ t h the firm expects to produce 101* headquaiWs ln Canads and 801 mllliob pairs of shoes. HOLIDAY sfeqaCs VINYL TILE CLOSE-OOT WE LOAM EXPERT INSTALLATION Vinyl Inlaid UN0LEUM ONLY *3<»!3 INSTALLED VINYL LATEX FAINT Jfof. «U6 Gal. ONLY $27* <*• All Colon VINYL ASBESTOS » •5” IDOLS - FREE ESTIMATES . SMITH’S TILE OUTLET PARC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1264, Plenty of Gifts Available for Those With Everything 2 Resignations NEW YORK (AP) - For the man, woman, child, and yea, even the pat, who haa everything, there .ia atill hope t h i a Christmas. - With a baity check, there are to be obtained: Hisand-her hot air bah loons, wall-to-wall mink carpet* ing,'aln boxes, nothing (odea, and make^trfqiinaU sports ear knits - among other little trinkets. FoT the kiddies a Copemican modei SOI planetarium at $539 ia this year’s holiday apodal at I. Magnin, Los AngeUs. Last Woman I* Named to Social Welfare Unft 11.000 for a 7-foot, mechanized, Sable hathtobea, floor length smiling, bobbing, beneficient and aome zippered, are realty gentleman who wiff arrive with _________________ IT* {£8°^®* teNm around at thTSg nmm* furriers his shoulder, also at Schwarts. hi New Yvk far upward of $43,-MINK HANGERS 000. For a four-figure check you For the ladies, mink hangers can also pick up a mldk jumper, in any riiade to match the minks whHe mink knickers, or Persian in the closet are big sellers at lamb slacks. Georges Kaplan, New York. For the man of the house, if : *' # ★ / he's a drinker, from Nehnan- Prices of safety pins run $250 Marcus a violin cue concealing each ia Magniift jewelry do- a hefty fifth may strike fe chord partment, hut they’re diamond-1 with him — HO. A hollowed-out encrusted. At Neiman-Marcus, cane waBdng stick at Abercrom-Dailas, TOx., a holiday dandy is' Me ft Fitch, $11.90, can be filled a collar of and emer-, with some staggering stuff. Also aids at $125,M0. * available there Is a silver flask Order a oof of twin opium ( hods. The 17th century rosewood 1^ft J* • i Chinese beds, available at Flai-' ^ man-Marcus are linked by a H*mmad*r * canopy wood ten and a low opt-1 _ *___* . um tibl. Mad. in Hong *5//” u» -tin. tor' nliulinaMhmi I fOT SUUlerS. S SOI Kit, D (SOW* eluding opkan. 1 hide, containing travri bar and LAP ROBS game set, $41.9, at Hammacher Bedspreads in empress chin- Schlemmer. chills, at Kahn’s, can be had For nobody much: a nothing for $U,m. A matching Rolls- rock. The hollow rock contains a RoyceItyrobewiBbethrownIn historical marker with such far an extra $3,000. words as, “On ttdaqpot Feb. 2$, For the kitchen of opulent 179, absolutely nothing bap-camping, New York’s Tiffany’s pened” — $30, at Hammacher makes a sterling silver fry pan Schlemmer. for $390. Or, for $1,400, also at | * * * this store, you can buy the gar- For mere humans, a some-den tool shed a glittering silver thing box that blinks and Minks spade. and bhnks like a compact com- * * * puter for ooe year and then goes The Doggery, a pet supply dead, irreparably, $25 at Ham-shop in Beverly Hills, Calif,, macher Schlemmer. seUs $50 mink coats, ski sweat-, * * * .ISk ..aaI - i LU. MkJ »--- aaal rn/mi three-year term. She replaces Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, who had served three years on the board. The resignation of Albert W. Weber as chairman of the tuberculosis sanatorium board of trustees was reluctantly accept-edy by the board. OVERM YEARS The 82-year-old industrialist has served on the board more than 20 years and has bean chairman 17 years. His resignation Is effective Dec. 31. Announcing his resignation from the board of supervisors was Paul W. McGovern, of Oak Park, who has saved seven years on the board. McGovern has also resigned from the Oak Park City Council and is moving with his family to Southfield. THE NOSE KNOWS — A bit of winter romance touches Nan and Dan II at this Prospect Park Zoo in Brooklyn, N.Y. The couple, Roosevelt Elks, are sweethearts, zoo officials say. But the officials dared not venture a guess as to what question Dsn put to Ms lady that drew the startled reaction. At any rate, the lady finally sweetened up. THE TV EVERYBODY WANTS! s o 'Micro-TV' 82-Channel UHF-VHF tuning! • The most versatile TV ever! • Weighs only atght pounds • Plays anywhere indoors or put! This exciting portable gives a sharper picture than many big console sets. Has 25 transistors. Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on rechargeable battery pack (optional). Complete with UHF. ATED VANDAL - By removing t, a vandal in Galesburg, 1DL, name of Knox College. Knox, SONY FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Amazingly compact receiver that weighs only 10 ozs. Now Sony Mesa transistor insures exceptional FM-AM reception. All up and down the Ttoklsb west coast other historic cities are practically untouched by tourists. The Trojan War was fought, Alexander conquered, Cleopatra met Mark Ataony for die first time — in St. Paul’s home town, Tarsus. STOLL STANDING Take Istanbul — it used to be called COnfeentinople — the last outpost oA the Roman Empire, the walls the Turks stormed in 1453 are still standing. Napoleon said possession of the city astride the narrow waters of the Straits of Bosporus that separate Europe from Asia was the key to world domi- It can’t miss. Friendly people, prices are right, and the greatest mins of the aodent world in Budget Term* — Christmas layaway PONTIAC MALL STORE — Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph - 632-0422 It's Easy to Buy at Grinnell's — 90 Days Same as Cash DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE -27 S. Saginaw St. -FE 3-7168 A Beautiful, Functional, Practical Clift Good Taste Costs No More at WKC | Istanbul may not be that vital any more, but it’s still sr charmer. It looks European if you come from Asia, and Asian if you come from Europe. And it’s impossible to tell bow old anything is. It is sort of a civic Jack Benny. LOSING SIDE KMs kick footballs around in an authentic Greek palace 1,400 years ok). Next door, the thing that looks like A Romm ruin is only a 1912 slum. The* Sultans gave Turkey a forbidden flavor for many years, and then the young Turks got tbs country in on the losing side in World War I. In Turkey today, many of the places where human history was made remain in remarkable preservation. A main reason is that there was for centuries no way for attackers to get to than and smash them up, as was done in so many other places. You may run across a usable Greek temple at any turn In the road. MARBLE-LINED Take Ephesus,' where St. Paul preached and St. John wrote part of the Bible. Pythagoras, the father of much high school homework, was born here. PD-5QJITV The streets were lined with marble -and still are, although For a Touch of Tomorrow You foal a sens# of fiwodam in a setting like this... Mi frills or omomahtatton, lyst quiet beauty far modem, fuctional living. The 72" long, deep foam cushions soot six, or comfortably sleep two. Upholstered in « selotHon Wolfe Not Afra Wed 3-flece Contemporary JR; - Data rtlaaat anal 4kan’ EJISvIlluiv K60UC6Q TO LOS ANGELES (ft-Hotebnia Glynn Wolfe, 91| says he is getting married tar the 17th time. He said he and DeMerle Irene Raakiin Wolfe, 19, would' honeymoon at Disneyland. DeMerle was his 15th wife. 8he divorced Mm three weeks age. Bm, like tee of her predecessors, she dhrided to marry Mm a second time. They took oet their mar- 108 NORTH SAGINAW ■pr’ 1' -r.::- j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1«. Kalamazoo Will Vote I*** tt.ummi wh-l JFK Exhibit Opened in an elecUon March 30 whether i$15 limit on property tisea, hut opened the John F. Kennedy U-l Britainleadi the world in the to tecrettethe county1ft property proyidea * ^ty mpy imream hwy wbfoR. here toot nigfrt- | drinkers, averaging »,T pounds tax rate from 115 to 111 on | thia if voter* tfnwte. j German Praatyant Heinrich I of tea per paraon a year. • Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: This stomach bleeding usually any treatment. Freezing may alio be followed .by an ulcer of the stomach mil hut this too usually heals spontaneously. ■ frequently the freezing may caufee stricture or obetruc- tion either at the opening of the clears up in a few days without esophagus into the stomach or of Hie stomach into the duode- tlons It is necessary to select careMly the persons on whom tense gastric freezing. This technique is not used on those whose ulcer is deep or on those who already have some obstructioh of the outlet of the stomach. It has its greatest value in the treatment of those who have chronic ulcers that ■ have responded poorly to diet and medical treatment and who are poor risks for surgical operation. Ham it isl The sale you've booh waiting for. My annual Pro-Christmas sellout, right now jvst before the Holidays when you nood the savings the moot Everything in ovary ana of my 8 Warehouse Outlets has been drastically reduced for this once a year sola. Hurry for the boot selections In town on TV's, Color TV's, Starnes, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, and Ranges, wanro get the appliance you want at tha price you want. If you are planning on buying an Appliance, TV, or Starve this year, this is you* chance fo save. P.8. Our service Is vary good, too. FINISH • 2-Step e f-Cocktail WwTCaaACK • Mndnl M2110U tni scryns semis Diitinctivo "Skyline" deuce tgstnicifrndehglwaoctefle . TV. styling. Gracefully t.p.r.d vinyl sled metal cabinet in IrslMd WsInut color or •rained FMitwoed color. V FREnER’S ALL NEW STYLED I9""SKYLINE" PORTABLE TV WORLD WWIDE- HOME FURNISHINGS •* ~$t£, 'T£ B—18 frosted Tummy' Helps Ulcer Sufferers Lots Colors CONSOLE STEREO WALNUT SUNDAY 12 ’tH 6 sen DIM HWY. muttn runs Sturm cam MONEY DOWN TA1REUKSALH WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 50% BY JANUARY 1st TO ELIMINATE A HUGE TAX BURDEN. WE ARE SACRIFICING 2 ROOM OUTFITS FOR 1-LOW PRICE 40%-50% and Mora 4-PC. BEDROOM NAME YOUR OWN TERMS WFLLMMN6E THEM 2-PC. LIVING ROOM ET 100% FOAM REVERSIBLE OUSHIONS DURABLE nylon frieze covers IN ALL POPULAR COLORS STYLISH MODERN DESIGN 'l SUCH BEAUTY AND COMFORT A YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE M AT A WORLD WIDE STORE M WALNUT I USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED 4-PC. SECTIONAL 7-PC. COLONIAL MSS DINING ROOM ARRANGE ^ IN COUNTLESS WAYS MAPLE TABLE, FOUR MOULOEO CHAIRS Server ALL EXTRA THICK FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS. 100% NYLON COVERS. WHAT A THRILLING WAY TO SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH THESE HOME GIFTS. 3-PC. TABLE SET tment for peptic has come 'to' be if ■ il Some time ago I reported on the new treatment for peptic ulcer which has come 'to' be known as the frosted tummy technique. This consists of introducing a balloon into the Ztomech and circulating a refrigerant] through foe balloon for 45 min-'___________ utes at e tem- BRANDSTADT perature between minus 4 and plus 18 degrees F., there-by freezing foe stomach. Ie foe pest tore yean foe method has been widely used and a clearer picture of the value of this procedure is beginning to emerge. In most of those whose stomachs were frozen there was prompt relief of pain and suppression of the secretion of hydrochloric add by the stomach. o The stomach acids returned in from six weeks to six months —a period sufficient in any case to allow the ulcer to heal. Sad FREEZING hi a fairly large porportton of these subjects a second freezing was necessary to produce these results and a few required three or more freezings. He suppression of foe add did not ieterfere with digestion because all foe important FINISH CABINET SOFA, CHAIR, TWO STEF TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, TWO TABLE I LAMPS, THROW PILLOWS, BOOKCASE BED, DRESSER, MIRROR, I CHEST, TWO DRESSER LAMPS, BOX SPRIRBS, MATTRESS. AMO I- | PC. DINETTE SET. NITELY TIL *p PhsMax BEARING GIFTS - The Panichelle brothers, Bobby (right) and Stephen, carry their favorite toys which they are about to place under Philadelphia’s community Christmas tree; The toys go to needy children throughout the city. Accompanying the two boys js their mother, Mrs. Jackie Panichelle. Gunman Gats $8,000 at Amt Arbor Bank . | ANN ARBOR (AP) - Police today sought a lone bandit who ! brandished a snub-nosed re-1 volver and robbed a branch of. the Ann Arbor Bank of some J $8,000 Tuesday. The man was' last seen running down a street near the University of Michigan campus. He whs described as a white male, about 40, five-feet-five and weighing about 140 pounds. Negroes constituted 0.8 per cent of the population of the United States in 1940, 10 per cent in 1950 and 10.6 per cent in 1960. PLATFORM ROCKERS OOMBIIIATION OF VIRYL AMO TWEED OPEN MDW 10 OIBANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-SAGINAW *- 1-PORT HURON * 1-BAY CITY 1-PONTIAC ★ 4-FLINT ★ 2-UNSIN0 digestive enzymes are (applied at a level below foe sat let ef foe stomach. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! oSBout, Walnut Cabin* Wastinghouse All OVimnel PORTABLE TV 109" Family Size FREEZERS Allfast 1JOOO Freeze Shelves 148 Westinghouse STEREO HI FI MVFM Stereo ReSle. Maple ST - . 10818 Watnet Cabinet. Fleer UoSeL 100 PORTABLE RECORD HATERS *39" 21" RCA COLOR TY Pre-Year Model 29890 RADIOS' AM/FM-FNMilock 30% OFF 2-Cycle Automatic Clothas Dryer Fto«r Model' f08N TV-STEREO-AM/FM Radio 23" Combinatien 289®* ass Gat Our Low Discount Pries! Get Fretter’s Low-Low Price! PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH ND. Mi ML So. ORCHARD LANK I 1 JMilw North •fMirmeU Mil* OPCN SUNDAY - PK S-1IS1 OPEN MILY IM SML 18-7 IM MONCV MOWN - VP TB 81180RTMS Tf PAY e SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Eight Zenith Quality High Fidelity Speakers with Crossover Networks —two exponential horns, four 3ft* tweeters, two 12* woofers. 240 WATTS PEAK MUSIC POWER-4120 watts EIA power output) with Zenith Solid-State 240W Amplifier. Completely Transistorised! My thoughts keep going back to a very fine man I used to know between my second and third husbands. HUBMaHM About a year ago I beard that bis wife ^Hhad cancer and it was Just % ini£b2)(M Softly THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. mt C—I PTA Council Hosts Principals Vem Rollison, Baldwin Avenue, PTA president (right), and Daniel Hutchens, Marquette Street, represented Pontiac's newest junior high school at the annual PTA Council Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Howard McConnell, Brooks Street (left) teas general chairman of the Tuesday event at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Tbs Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church was the setting for the annual PtA Council Christmas luncheap on Tuesday. ♦ ; J' Rev. E. L Watkins qfftefel invocation and Mrs. R4b» Trachet, council prtei-. welcomed the aaacinlfly some 100 principals, thalr assistants and administrate!* of Podtiac city schools. * * ★ S* Pontiac Central High School senior boys’ and senior girls’ ensembles and the choir, presented a program directed by A Michael Dempsey. W * it George Putnam led grop|p singing. Honored guest was Mrg. Lyle B. Dusenbury. Child Study Unit Turns to Food Sdteontfaoi. Many delightful compenlno piece* ere avmikbl* ta As Virginia Dan bedroom group, Including a wonderful canopUd TeWar Bud. AB toy* an durable plaatlo^ aaturing added roebtinc* to eontch** end etaina. Combine wanatk comfort and tradfeloe ta yam borne at an appeabg modest price. Delight your daughter «tb Virginia Dml 95 Bachelor Chest........ $59.95 Corner Desk .. *....... $59.95 Canopy Bed... •8995‘ Hutch . . ......$59.95 Top Hutch ........... $69.00 Double Dresser$99.00 Terms Available 338-4400 Junior Child Study clubiSntm-here bring brightly wrapped packages as part of their Christmas contribution to a needy family. From the left are Mrs. Dean S. Fields Jr., Lost Tree Way; Mrs. Neil Gray, ' ' 1. ■ ; Saaeiac Pram nwla Oriole Road and Mrs. Fred Hoen-stine, Upland Court. Mrs. Howard 0. Powers was program chairman for the luncheon meeting Tuesday at Holiday Inn. Mrs. Clayton Buie spoke on “Pcftem for Living.” ,"v-/tf Behavior Will Decide Rightness By The Emily PWet Institate Q: Daring a recent visit with a relative, I went out to the mail box one morning and brought in the mail. I looked through it on my way into the house to see if there waa anything for me. My cousin happened to see me do this and made it quite plain that aha didn't like me looking through her maiL I was embarrassed and hurt at her insinuation that I was being nosy which was furthest from my thought This has , bothered me very much. Do you think I was wrong? ; A: It depends on how you did it. If you shuffled quickly through the mail to catch anything addressed to you, you were not wrong. But if you examined each letter to see where it came from and perbaps even read some of tea poatcards, your cousin had every right to ob-*Je«t ★ ★ ★ Q: I am going to marry a lieutenant in tea Air Force. AB men in the wedding party will be in uniform. Would it be proper for the groom, best man and ushers to wear boutonnieres? A: Boutonnieres are never worn with military dress—not even at a wedding. ' * '★ Q: I bought a very pretty red suit which I bad planned to take with me on my trip to Europe. I have Just been told by a woman who travels a great deal that ladies do not wear red abroad as it indicates a woman of questionable character. Is this true? A: It is perfect nonsense. If you like red, you may wear it abroad just as you would at home. Theme of the December meeting of the Pontiac branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) was an international buffet held St the Waldron Hotel on Monday. Several members appeared in costumes of various countries. To further 00117 out the mood, others brought items teat had been collected from foreign countries to display. Mrs. William Moorhouse waa chairman for the evening. Assisting her were: Mrs. Walter Bennett, Clara Gaylord, Mrs. Philip Lockart, Mrs. Donald McMillen, Mrs. Duane Miller, Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. William Tompkins. Chosen to fill the unexpired term of the first vice president was Mira. John Boravold, Next meeting will be held on Jan. II Calendar Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, Fourth Avenue, carefully places a table decoration at Tuesday’s PTA Coun- cil luncheon. President of Madisbn Junior High School PTA, she was chairman of decoratibnq. Ask Mutual Friend Aren’t You Premature? for Meeting Trio of Artists Joins Symphony By CLIVE HENERY Last night, the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra performed its second concert of tee season. An impressive array of guest artists Joined the ensemble on this occasion. Featured in tee Christmas Concerto of Corelli was harpsichordist, Charles A Wilson Jr. of Pontiac, who ilhbued the lyrical music with an authentic baroque coloring. Theorcbestra was then Joined by Marjorie Gordon, former soloist with the New York City Opera Company, in a performance of the “Et Incarnates Eat” from Mozart's Mass in C minor. The religious aspects of the music, however deeply felt, should not so completely dominate tee essential lyricism of this composer, even in his sacred works. OPERATIC SELECTIONS Raymond.Sharp, baritone, a native Detroiter with wide experience, sang to great effect Renato’s vengeful aria from Verdi’s “The Masked Bali.” The soloists then Joined forces in Gilda’i duet from “Rigo-letto.” The main attraction of the evening, however, was a performance of Menotti’l light hearted, if slightly moralistic one-act opera, "The Telephone." The stage was set with taste for this delightful domestic teaser. What has happened to our privacy if this "two - faced monster” with miles of “umbilical cord” can interrupt the most poignant of human situations? Obviously, Ben cannot “beat” teem so be “joins” teem and all ends happily ever after. Menotti’s success is easily accounted for; perchance, he “joined” them tod. MARCH The evening was concluded with tee regally rousing Coronation March, “Crown Imperial,” by Sir W i 11 i a m Walton. An added attraction of the evening was a colorful display of religious art by the Pontiac Society of Artists. Members of Child Study Group IH attended a holiday foods demonstration titfea “ Tia the Season’!” Tuesday in Consumers Power Company auditorium. ,★ ★ Home service adviser, Harriet Cannon, waa assisted by Barbara Zimmerman at the afternoon program. ★ ★ ★ Guests "of the group were Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Jane Walton, Mrs. Edward Right-mire, Mrs. Augie Kampsen, Mrs. Andrew Diehm, Mri. Abraham Ryeaon, Mrs. Jade Pate, Mrs. C. Richard Smith, Mri. Harold Hayden and Mrs. Francis Mapley. ★ w ★ Hostess for the Jan. 26 meeting wiU be Mri. Robert Flynn to her home on Ogemaw Road. THURSDAY Abbs Gordon unit, Women's Christian Temperaace Union: noon, First Baptist Church. Cooperative luncheon and Christmas program. Oakland Writers' Workshop: 1p.m.; YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. Regular meeting. FRIDAY Merry Mixers Square Danes Club: 1:16 p.m. CAI building. Annual Christmas party. Also, bow can I find out for sure if his wife is dead yet? MILWAUKEE kf f*« * ■ ' ' DEAR MILWAUKEE: Information of this kind should be sought through a mutual friend, And there is no way a woman can let a man know that sbe-would “enjoy seeing him again” without appearing aggressive—especially when tee would enjoy it so much that she can hardly wait to bury his wife. DEAR ABBY: It seems that tee saying, “Girls fall for men who are heels” is true, yet no one has been able to toil me Why. I know it is true to my case because every man I have ever fallen for has been a bed. They have all been rough, abusive, lying, cheating and strictly no good. But even knowing this, I can’t atop loving them. Can you tdl me why a woman goes right on loving a man like teat? MAD ABOUT JOE DEAR MAD: Thera are many women who “go right on loving a heel” because they fed a deep sense of unworthiness, a need for punishment and, deep down, they feel that they don’t deserve anything bettor. It is a “aide” love that thrives on punishment CONFIDENTIAL TO “CONNIE’S SISTER, KATHY:” Please send me your address. It is very important that I get in touch with you. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby to care of The Pontiac FYess, for Abby's booklet, “How to Write Let-ten for All Occasions.” Group Has Yule Buffet at Waldron 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1WA Dtiirii Discard Empty Oe Ppll/s Pointers Snack Times Are Set time. No snacks after 19 a.m. until lunch and none again from 3:30 p.m. until supper time. It is absolutely amazing how it worts If you stick by your guns. When offered candy or dome other treat my boys ait the time and if it is after limits they save the treat and with no questions asked —A DEVOTED MOTHER Girls — I do like ear read* machine-washable clothing. Just vigorously nib a dab of the soap on and around the spotted area before washing the EJTB .Isttsatlty ffl'* ALL MAKES » ™ MODEL* J Exchange With Your J Re-usable Hose Ends RICHMAN BROS. < JIWIKO CENTER -Across From Fswtiss Mob * 465 Eliioboth Lske M. j Phono: 135-9213 fla^Ught as they go caroling. - •Take one younelf — ft’s handy to Ugbt house numbers after dark. • Keep one in the car glove compartment — If there’s a white Christmas, a breakdown in a snow storm is less frightening with light. „ * ,■ ★ ★ * • Check lights kept for safety evei^r fpw months to see that they are in good working Idee to another and different situation. - POLLY DEAR POLLY—My granddaughter told me how to sharpen my pinking shears by putting a flew drops of machine oil on them, placing them in a plastic bag and leaving for a few days. I thought the idea was crazy but it sure worked and now my shears cut all the way across. —RETTA Girls—I wonder If “sharpen” via,really the right word, but apron does. Yet, when I wear So apron without a towel it b a bother as I keep reaching for the towel that isn’t there. So I now pin the comer of a washcloth, to an apron band. When the washcloth becomes soiled all I have to do is to pin on a clean one. — GRACE the All New Modern IMPERIAL TOf ; Hair Styling tu You Like If/ t 158 Auburn Are. A Gay Welcome . For the holiday season, cut a circle of red felt Cover it with rows of green and gold sequins. Draw it up with needle and thread and slip it over an outside doorknob. Fasten threads securely underneath by tying- WOMEN'S I* WEAR Share your favorite home-making ideas ... send them to Polly in care of Hie Pontiac Press. You’ll redeve a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in PoQy's Pointers. “They’re in the Army now” ... these liquid detergent containers, masquerading as soldiers for a boy’s room! They were featured by the Lorraine Manor Garden Club, a branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at the recent Greens Market in the CAI building. “Clanky” at extreme left, once held chocolate syrup. i Five Million More There will be five million ; more mothers of childbearing j age in the nation in life than I there were in I960, the Health, i Education and Welfare De-j partment has forecast. Christmas **If only I could find a pump that didn't'slip!” Naturalizer presents a hidden built-in feature that gently hugs your heel Nestled in the back ie a small goring that expands, surrounds, hugs your heel .. .goes beautifully hand-in-hand with the fajnous Naturalizer combination last and cushioned soles for superb comfort. Ask for Naturalizer’s SUPERB pump. Brown, black or blue calf and in black patent, Aiu all In mid-heel. Sizes 4V4 to 11 AAAA - B. • | X™ LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DININGROOM • OCCASIONAL PIECES Select Pieces For Immediate Delivery Look for The Special Sale Tags Motifs in Italian or Raised j Quilting ere easy to do. Wool strands lend shading. Decorate pillows, handkerchiefs, linens with this fascinating needlecraft. Pattern 919: transfer of 14 motifs from ,1^x1% to 6 Vi inches. * i Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern-add 15 coots for each pattern tor lst-class mailing and special handUng. Send to Laura Wheeler, 134 Needle-[ craft Dept., care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 191, Old {Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Addrees and Zone, New for 1965! 309 designs — more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plot s free patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. Value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. Forbeginners, experts. Sand 50c now! . SALE INCLUDES SOFAS, CHAIRS, \ LOVE SEATS, OCCASIONAL TABLES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES, WALL PLAQUES,. LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS REDUCED UP TO W Thi| pre-inventory clearance of selected floor samples is timed for holiday savings! What's more, you are assured of delivery in time for Christmas! brand name "CLINIC” 'Daniel Green SLIPPERS” ^Xeumode 1680 $. Telegraph Road — Parking Free at south of Orchard lake Rd. — FE 2-8348 ^ MJpr “Nunn Bush” . “EVANS “Give a Gift Certificate” SLIPPERS” PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC OPEN EVERY evening Til ? p>t TO CHRISTMAS (CLOSED SUNDAYS) CJotui/ Ot^tntOA -Angei T)e&ew€A -A &ift Items Gift Wrapped Free Come See Why Our imported Fisherman Knits Are : Today's Most Acclaimed Sweaters ' There's much to, admire in the inimitable look of the knits gay patterns v . with popcorn trimming and intricate rope designs . . . wool of true in- .„ , tegrity, knit by hand to hold their charm for years. Cardigans 1500 and 1800 . Pullovers .15°° <* . HURON at THLEORAPH *5 to 10 AA to B widths Sport Coats Give him the surprise of his casual life . one of Alvin's distinctive sport coats. All are handsomely tailored and there is a fine selection of rich color blends. 4500 to 7^00 ■Slacks Always a man's favorite . . . is a pair of fine quality slacks.' Our selection is tuned to complement today's sport coats. All wool in plain of pleated front; Gifts for Her 'QumAQ'HMi I895 to2500 ending to slacks or pants, a brilliant accent What a wonderful gift. HURON at TELEGRAPH }.................! t : Silk .Pocket Handkerchiefs Prints designed to complement I A * your suit or sport coat. , 250 and 350 * HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064 Cocktail Hmstr Men. On Sat. 4 to I p. m. Mon. thru Then. 9 to 10 p. m. Color Gomes From Treated ‘Logs,’ Cones Why not cheer up tboee eve* nings before the fireplace which are so much a part of the Christmas season and the following winter months? If your hobby is flame watching, Just think hop great it wiU be in tochqloolsr. * * . First fold sol roll somp okl newspapers info “logs” Iboot U inches long end three to four taches in diameter. Tie them securely with twine end then soak them for s wade or two. Use • solution of • few pounds of htoe vltrol (Copper sulfate). green vitrei (iron sulfate) end rack salt (so-dhim chkrids) in water. BURN IN COLOR After the “logs” are re- moved from the solution and thoroughly dried, they will, burn slowly and give hours of rainbow colored flame. ♦ » Sr. An alternate method is to gather up pine and spruce cones Soak them in salt solution and dry as before. They are shorter lived but produce bunts of color when added to the fire. Soak some in copper sulfate for emerald green; .barium nitrate or borax'for apple green; strontium or lllthium nitrate for red; potassium nitrate (saltpeter) tot purple; copper chloride for blue green; calcium chloride for orange and salt for yellow. Handy for Dough When making rolls, kitchen scissors come in handy for cutting off pieces of dough. CmmIh > Santa Claus! After * P.M. He’s at the Donut Center * Saginaw at Lawrence n * Every Day FREE Parking on Saginaw . FREE Treats for tbs Kiddies Men. Take to Stitchery, Learn Fast NEW YORK (UPI) - Mire Nobili teaches men on both sides of the Atlantic to Were you se happy during that “bad childhood” of hers? Did you enjoy* your separation from her? Vow were they for yob —tfo foielymealt at night; the daily struggles at. your of- Grandma Is Loved Look what’s tied to Grandma’s apron strings this Christmas! A flouncy skirt of candy-stripe polished cotton, with s big fringed pocket inscribed HI Love My Grandma.” TTiis sentimental apron can he had in several versions, with the message “aigned” by pictures of a Uttle girl's head, a smilling baby face, or a “collective” design whktt says “We Love Our Grandma.” These gay red, pink or blue and white aprons — with solid color bands and pockets — can be laundered by hand or machine. iartbg those years af this child’s “bad Childhood”? You know, we can give too much “Undeiftanding” to other people. We can struggle so hard to “understand” a child’s reasons for mistreating, us that we cannot evefi see how we are mistreating ourselves. . *N We so concentrate on the bad things which the child experienced that our own experience of bed tilings ceases to be real to us. FORGET OURSELVES So anxious are we to feel the child’s hurts that we lose all The European Cross-Check llair Cut. The Neff and .exciting Hair Cut for the Holidays. Allows you any type of High Fashion or Casual Hair style. Visit Coiffure Par Anne'soon and let Delia Gar* cia, Jon Kcrglund, Martha Halsey or Linda Rob* erts style your hair for the Holidays. 673-0712 r.'“ ft PfMffiV( 4713 Dixie Hwy. ( sp*riaiin fl Drayton Plains ^mmU. m AlUVC m _ . type*#/ .ILj* Jj Ann? (ourtemanens, Sarvic** . tnriirr-oprrntor 'Him' Surprises When Dad and Brother hang Iheir socks by the chimney with care, in the hopes that St. Nicholas soon will be there, don’t disappoint them. Practical gifts: pocket comb, nail clipper*,,, raior Why shobkl she check in after school to please a mother who ftW f IWmtlVJV rrJfp gave her such a terrible child- I Something for each and . * every one on your gift list! The fanciest of gift boxes; favorite regular assortments; children's gifts; business gifts; the richest; fruitiest fruit cakes imaginable; cookies, both the old-fashioned Christmas Cookies * and the more modem Tea Cookies. Pictured here are just a | =■ • few items from our almost endless variety. See them all at J L. Sanders ... rememl>er, “It wouldn’t bp Christmas Qu}Jfi»b without good things from Sanders!” Ch ristmas Junior Box 12-OUNCE SOX $|00 TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE This "Betsy Ross" floor clock fits perfectly into den, family room or ' hallway. Finished m rich dark pine or maple, with louvered base, the clock is an enchanting companion. It rings out resonant Westminster and Whittington chimes and a Big Ben hour \gong. The precision nenis are im-tqrted from West Ger-ipy. Hand fashioned let by Ridgeway Division of Gravely Furniture Company. Available locally. Group r*uts Emphasison Youngsters The Women’s Auxiliary \to the Pontiac General Hospii is placing the emphasis i Christmas for the pediatrics department again this season. Mrs. Humus Hegwood and Mrs. Harold Knisley, who are co-chairmen, are being assisted by Lulu McGregor. •MrS. Calvin Dennison of Birmingham recently presented a puppet show. Gary Page, clown, visited the children on Monday. Another appearance is set for Dec. 21.« The Lake Orion High School Futuft Nurses Chib will present a program today, * CAROLERS Virginia Harogttnian will direct the Washington Junior High School carolers when Santa Claus distributes gifts next'Tuesday. Gifts will be provided by the PGH Gray Ladies. During Christmas week other musical events on the agenda will feature Karen Bronoel and Mrs. LaVon Ry-den, also Betty Fuller and her carolers. Santa will find the stockings on Christinas Eve. Fast Change for Uniforms The “uniforni suit” la. a bright, pew fashion note for professional women who wear uniforms. Now that WHITE bps be-pome a year-round color, a matching tailored jacket cap turn a white uniform into street ensemble — without “changing’’ before leaving office, laboratory, or hospital. Even such double - breasted blazers and jackets with vests can go into an a'y .t o m a t i c. washer and dryer as safely as the uniform itself. Holiday Greeting Box IJt-rOUND BOX Sanders Fruit Gakes IK-11. DARK fOHONG) $200 Sft-LB. IIGHT (SOUND) $360 IK-ti: LIGHT (OHONG) $045 4|t-ll. IIGHT (ROUND) $6^5 Merry Christmas Special 2-ROUNO SOX $595 MB. 10-OZ. TIN *395 Christmas Star Cookie Box Family. ^ Assortment $J60 ROUND 1, 2, 3 and 5-pound boxes Peppermint Candy Canes •ox or 12 5»c Christmas Hard Candy Box TIN Executive Gift Baskets wom*10 Wonderful assortments-of pis favorite good things— packed in beautiful gift baskets. Ages That Attract Teen-age brides marry men two to four yean their senior, while brides of M years of age nr older usually marry grooms of the same age, government studies show. f "special I BUDGET I WAVE Callies’ -SiT I f l« N. Perry Bt. PE 2-asst j [L; ■ 1 *650J Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket w . 1 685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 1 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) -• 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) I And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac 1 I THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNgSDAY^PBCEMBER 16/ Wi holiday Towels shelf in her room and attach a dainty skirt of flounces of washable material. Add a hassock Just the right height for her, one that is trimmed with the same flounces. Pleasing fo Small Fry Want to please that tiny lit? tie girl in your home on her birthday anniversary or at .Christmas? Then let her awaken to a vanity which is scaled to her sisrin her bedroom. Have everything ready and put it op after she bas gone to sleep.X With the aid of metal brackets, hang V tiny low-hung Throw in Sponge Kitchen spohges and rubber gloves can be sudted safely in a washing machine, along with a regular load of clothes. A novel 1964 Christmas | "Card" is a pair of fingertip towels printed with colorful holiday motifs and greetings, Csmalstsi laeMtaa FABRIC FAIR MiMCfc's MUS nmwmetniae By Eunice Farmer packaged ready for mailing thoughtful sender. Dear Eunice: ' \ v ’ I I would like to puke draperies but don't know how to go about measuring for-the right amount of material. Can you help me? Mrs. A. G. Dear Mrs. A. 0.: There are so many different types of draperies and so many ways of treating windows that it would be impossible to give you a1 helpful answer. < May I suggest that you visit your drapery department, you will find many interesting booklets on window treatment: With! these suggestions and foe help of salesgirls who know just ex-1 actly how much you will need, you should be guided in foe right ] direction. If there is a pattern in your fabric* you will have to allow for matching. Dear Eunice Farmer: I have finished a suit which has the new severe, men’s \ styling and I am having trouble with the collar for foe first time. The collar wiH siihply not cover the neckline seam at foe center 1 back. What did I do wrong and how can I correct it? Mrs. V. L. Dear Mrs. V. L.: It probably isn’t anything you did wrong, the collars are so narrow on the new suits and coats that many women have been writing me about this same problem. As long as the collars lay nicely on your baric we can do something “sneaky.” Lay collar over the back neckline, to it comes over the seam about % inch. Now lift up the top collar, while still holding firmly, in place, and tack the under collar very securely to the neckline of foe suit. This should be tacked about 1 inch from the finished collar edge so it will not show. Be sure stitches are not showing, or even caught, in the top collar. Stock fog vanity shelf with tiny makeup articles de* signed especially for children's play, but add a real comb, brush and mirror. This diminutive vanity and bench will encourage your small daughter to practice better grooming habits. , fave^sTMas PEARCE'FLORAL GIFTS ARE EXCEPTIONAL THE LEISURE BOOT THAT GOESXVERYWHEREI Stapp's hove them Hound-Dog- Grey, greet! They feel I Brushed y look' d They rowonel A gift so delightful in thought for those on your special list. Now Pearce’s have the new whiter or traditional red. Grbwn in our own Controlled greenhouse for large, long-lasting, healthy plants. NEATNESS COUNTS This week’s Tailor Trix winner la Mrs. Bernard J. Gerrity, Shavertown, Pa. She sent this idea. When using shredded font for stuffing dolls, animals, small pillows, etc., for Christmas, hold the article to be stated In a very large paper bag on a table. What doesn't go lhto foe toy falls to foe bottom of the bag and not on the dlngos at our Downtown Store and Rochester Store only,. Order now for delivery in time for Christmas Glamorous\Bobeches for Your Candlesticks 1. Cut the oardboard from an empty toilet paper roll Into strips about % Inch wide. , it. Paste brushXripge, red, green or white, inside circle of .i cardboard, brush edge up. I \ 3. Paste a circle of the brush \ . fringe on foe outside of cirrie, \ brush aide up. \ 4. Before lapping brush tridga, insert a small piece of A \|hlsM artificial holly ao it will stand straight up, or twist togther the wires of two tiny, colored orna-ments and insert them. There y- Miry are many clever things you can do to these. Slip over any candle stick (brush aide up). You’ll want to make dozens of them, they ark so cute and different, add so much gaiety fri just a few cents, and minutes. STAPP'S 3 Stores For Evening Shopping Hours Coll 333-2308 FRESH CUT, FLOWERS CYCLAMENS I 28 E. Lawrence St. Downtown-Pontlae CORSAGES So traditiofloL So long-lasting. So exprouivo of your good wishes at gay Holiday time. Choose our Vibrant pink or Choery ltd. Made to your choosing from'fresh selected flowers and greens,. Rochester store ; 418 N. Main St. Choice selection from our own greenhouse*. SPECIAL Christmas Hurricane CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS RANDOLPH A clever hurricane lamp filled with traditional greens and boxwood with red and green balls and cones and red glitter stems. White candle. 908 W. Huron St. Delivered Friendship Basket Imported basket filled with holly and Christmas greens and cones. Red velvet bows complete this unusual piece. Ideal for center-piece or coffee,table arrangement. Whatever the occasion( there’s no niepr way to go thqn tn a Harwood Tuxedo. Moke your / reservation earfy for g perfectly fitted garment from our most complete stock. ■ Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Br*i£Cr" Areas Twice.Daily,' Hp j in fne world Phone Orders Promptly Handled .,. Delivered When Requested Dozens of fancy cummerbund and tie sets available. Pearce Floral Co "AFTER SIX” by BUDOFKER-EXCLUSIVELY! Flotvert of VitttificliOn Since 1890 559 Orchard Lake Avenue PLENTY OF FREE PARKING It’* Smart to Go Format in a Hari * • st.' • ; V ' ’' • . v , • , \ * V;- , e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1061 Treat Guests to Meat Balls in Caper Sauce Meringues Are Yummy If you bin leftover egg a Cfjrttfma? 2 DAY INSTALLATIONt The Lasting Family Gift' Vt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons shortening or cooking oil Measure all ingredients except shortening into bowl. Mix weO. Shape into M 1-lnch balls. Melt shortening in ridOet. Brown meat bans on all sides in hot shortening. Remove from pan. Prepare Caper Sauce (below) in sUltet. Return meat balls to sauce, (fever and simmer until PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES low). Yield: M servings. Caper Saans 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup half and half (milk and cream) H cup milk 2 tablespoons drained capers tt teaspoon salt Stir Hour Into drippings In skillet. Add remaining ingredi- |r IKing of the Roasts Boneless Rolled 2 cups (1 lb.) ground beef *k cup wheat germ % cup milk Vt cup finely chopped onion Cut From U.S. Gov't Inspected ^ GRAIN FED STEER BEEF Pullman' Style Sliced ft Tied SlFREE! Delicious POLISHx ^Sausage Meringue Coat Hides Center of Ice Cream The sympolism of the green fir tree, decorated and all atwin-kleT with bright lights reaches hack into the antiquity of the ancient Egyptians. Among these people, the date palm was the emblem of the star-lit desert skies. They decorated their houses with date palm brandies at the time of the winter solstice to signify life triumphant over death; perennial life In the renewal of each year. The Christmas tree is, in our time, symbolic of the Giver of Light And, it is not restricted to the tree, itself, appearing as it does on Christmas tables in shapes of cookies < and cakes. Ruby Red Hot House TOMATOES Sorry-6-Doz. Limit % cup granulated sugar % teaspoon sherry etfract . 18 (114-inch) sugar or butter cookies Colored sugar Using a cone-shaped dipper, scoop 6 dippers of ice cream, arrange them on a cookie sheet and place in freezer or pack into coneehaptd paper cups and turn out. Re sure they are VERY firm before making this The feast of Juul, celebrated by pre-Christian Scandinavians during the winter solstice, centered around the light and warmth of huge fires of oak roots. • ★ ♦ ★ From the ritual honoring the pagan god, Thor, came the English custom of burning the Yule log. Traditionally, the log was so large and so compact that it was allowed to burn for twelve' days and then extinguished. A few remnants called “Christ brand,” were carefully put away to kindle the next Yuletide leg. This fable can be dramatized 5-lb. Average Jrnt say “CHARGE IT” sSmSaST *° Payments ’til Feb. 'CUT-WRAPPED and DELIVERED FREEI FULL SIDES OF io stiff peaks. Arrange 3-r-high stacks of corides (spread a .little me- form of a dessert... Coconut Yale Log 1 cup heavy cream Vi cup confectioners’ sugar 1 egg yolk Vi teaspoon nutmeg • Logs and Thighs or • Breasts with meringue, making R resemble the shape of a Christmas free. Work quickly, but be sure there are no open air spaces in the meringue. Sprinkle adored sugsr over meringue. Silver shot, or multicolored sprinkles esa also decorate each" tree. Brown in a hot oven (400 degrees) for about two minutes. Serve immediately or place in freeser until serving time. Yield: < Christmas Tree No DaposH-No Carrying Charge ft teaspoon vanilla extract 2 (ll-ounce) bakers’ Jolly rolls % cup moist-pack coconut, Vt (4-ounce) can Boat cream, confectioners' sugpr, egg yolk, nutmeg and vanilla extract together until stiff. Place Jelly rolls together and spread whipped cream mixture over top and sides* of both rolls. Sprinkle coconut over whipped cream. Refrigerate until reOdy to sefve. Yield: 1M4 servings. PHONE W Call FE 2-1100 “ No Order Too Big No Order Too Small HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc MTAIl DIVISION *f OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. wi reserve tmi right to limit quantities THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 mm |fp.p w igs ymjgiii .iipi mwt m\ fJust In y It's a Pleasure to Sho Mfl Fo r ^ a Shopping! With Food Savings Too! * Congratulations: Peed town-PBonIrt >—as Itatiip Claude# 1 FREE GOLD BELL - Stamps wttti Purchaso any 3 tbs. or more of Hamburger S 3 Ways A iS' l ’ ' " l g* '■ Better Specials Qk " Low Everyday Meet j m 3' Extra Gift Stamps ,1 More stamps any % pounds of Bacon Get More Food Values Aped Teens PuibVieaiaStaam OQupen Food TewifPeeple’s Bonus Stamp Coupon FREE G0LD*BELL | FREE GOLD BELL P Stamps with PurehajjL 2 Jbs. of Nlyntlfeed Bologna DFREE GOLD BELL Stamp* with Purchase jWfl lbs. or more of Potatoes I FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps with Purchase any 4 or more Grapefruit u Stamps with Purchase any 3 lbs. or more of >f| FREE GOLD BELL |y Stamps with Purchase any 1 lb. or more of Polish Sausage D FREE GOLD BELL Stamps with Purchase any 2 jars of * 4< Jam or Jelly ^ Ff| FREE GOLD BELL 9M Stamps with Purchase any 3 pkgs. of Christmas Candy | FREE GOLD BELL II Stamps with Purohas# any can of Renuzit Deodorizers Onions We Measure Our Sucge&ff Your Satisfaction Feed Tewt-Pseets's Senes Stabs Ooaaee WFREE GOLD BELL Stamps with Purchase any 3 lbs. (net Awrey) of Fruit Cake O .FKE SOLO BILL Stamps With Purchase any 4 cans of frozen , Orange Juice I FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps with Purchase any 2 pkgs. of Cocoa nut FREE GOLO BELL 'Stamps With Purchase lbs. of Chef's: Delight ony 2 pkgs. of Glazed Fruit Feed Yew^PseWt’s Seans Stem Peeps* IV Stamps with purchase any 2 pkgs (not Awrey) of, Cookies Broom FOOD MARKETS f FOOD TOW SUPER MARKETS n i INS NfgMaed Road 1 B own suwo»r> ini IMdwie aver HIS Ceeley Lake Rd. o«nSundays* •j'!. oHN3yM*ip' •: HMIdWhImI Ihibetai S ns; ■ <*eri»«NDAYj ■ &day, December ie, 1m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED] Its a pleasure to shop ftnd Stock Up for tho Holidays Hart Brand Sliced PEACHES PH Co*l*y Lak t M. M-M Pina ' | M-HatWHOamUtelU [ OWN iUNDAYl f' r mistletoe* Special! Blue Ribbon FACIAL TISSUES BROADWAY MIXED EGRAPEFRUIT JUICE" am mmm Brave I* ELBOW MACARONI - 1 ft Ovality None Sold to , Dealers or i*. Minors JtSA **pm mm rjroue Kept Busy Shopping Save Time With BANQUET MamP Tanthr Frt whole young 1 OZ. (ASSORTED) CHICKENS Assorted Flavors 12-oz. Can Ppfprc | SEMI-BONELESS HAM Blue Ribbon or Swonaa . FACIAL TISSUES: S5? 1fl« 00-0. , I If 2 boxes SAUSAGE SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS fr ITTf 1 hTTWes 1rrb1 «TiTMhiJ fi ip^- fe|: 111 Ml Mi pH 1U rllUBll'llr ■ % Plentiful Olives Accent Stroganoff The nut-like flavor of ripe Ripe olives do so modi for all Salt dives adds a most distinctive maimer of meat and fish Pepper ouch to the sauce of “Olive- sauces, salads and hot breads % cup flour JuttermMk Stroganoff.” There’s as well as being a “must” tU 2 to 3 tablespoons butter i minimum amount of wade in your relish dish. margarine ' ' naking this “skillet" entree, OUve-Battemilk Stroganoff ■ 1 cup water ind it’s a recipe that can be 1 ciq> ripe olives ' V* cup catsup loubled easily if you're expect- lVfc ibc. atew beef, out into I cloves garlic, minced ng company. l-inch cubes -1 cup sliced onion The World Meterologkal Organization (WHO) has headquarters in Geneva. Its purpose is to promote quick exchange of weather data and foster research between nations. There are about 5.1 million non - agricultural businesses operated by a sole proprietor In the United States.____________ tSSWTKMi fTjv quautV No Coupons/ No Gimmicks/ No Limits... A&P CANNED FRUIT SALE 1-U. 4-OZ. CAN Sliced Pineapple 1-L|. 13-OZ. CAN Apricot Halves MJ. If-OZ. CAN Bartlett Pears 141. 14-OZ. CAN Fruit Cocktail oo CANS OXYDOL TIDE i-t*. 1%-OZ. VICO. 74* QUAI VLAS1 KINO SIZS—lie OM JOY liquid detergent 67* IAIT CHEER 74* Mr. Clean CASCADE LIQUID DCTIRCtNT 41* Ivory Liquid 6-OZ. 58c & 80f IVORY FLAKES C—Id Zesfy Package Biscuits Make a party .more festive by aerving “Savory Biscuit Sticks," { Easy-do hot hors d’deuvres covered with crisp sliced slmeads. Savory Biscuit Sticks 1 package refrigerator biscuits 1 egg white % teaspoon curry powder and It teaspoon seasoned salt OR 1 teaspoons chopped parsley and Vi teaspoon garlic salt I tablespoons un-btanched sliced almonds Cut biscuits in half and dupe into sticks about 4 inches long. Lightly beat egg white with fork in a shallow pan; stir in either combination of seasonings. Roll each biscuit stick in egg THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1064 A&P CRUSHED Pineapple 4 » 99 Cherries SPICED FRUITS For the Holidays 3 .ta. i®o JARS ■ ROYAL IRAND ^ ijjS Crabapples . .3 ’/iSf 1 Peaches......4 ’fig 90* Apple Rings 3 jars 79* Oranges....4 «« 89* THANK YOU IRAND Pears ..... ROYAL IRANO NUTS IN THE SHELL! at 55* at 59* at' 59* at 65* »%../. at 49* 49* RID DIAMOND LAMM Wamuts........ ADR FANCY Mixed Nut? ♦ STUART IXTRA LARD! Pecans ........ SLUE URATE Almonds...... RLUE VIRATI, LARGS ivunmn • "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound, Semi-Boneless FULLY COOKW HAMS California Navel ORANGES » AOc DOZEN BANANAS ..-10 i Solve Gift Problems Tastefully with ] | A&P GIR CERTIFICATES Oz Peanut Butter SWIPT • • • Sunshine Cheez-its....... Premium Crockers NASISCO Gold Modal Flour ....... Upton Onion Soap ......... Nestle's Cocoa *«tlux«V . . Welch's Welched. ......... Apple-Grape Drink WSLCH'S . Ian Cnan Deodorant ff, Ben Roll-On Deodornl Ipana Toothpaste 588 Brer RahbH Molmses AS ensn samit molassis ados maoic to ,^,59, .. tts 34* .. 29* .. til: 26* .. ft*. 52* . *,&:■ 32* ' 75* 3 iSi 8?' 3 a& I00 Awtas.r.lO-wW Fresh Cr.nberrfes *29‘ Golden Yams 2 us- 29* Puffin Biscuits.... m. 10* Dol Monto Pears-mewt 85* Safflower Margarine 3 WA I00 Pillsbury Biscuits. 10* Alhacoro Tuna* Hills Brothers' Coffee «ONR . |-LI. 11-OZ C Scotkin Napkins1 Macaroni & Chee lysol Spray Geodoranf... Vaseline Hair Tonic U TAX . Silver Cream wimnk ,, , Excodrin 38* 85* 27* 33* 39* 89* 89* 27* 99* He Cantor Slices Rtmovtd Lass Cooking Shrmkoga All Skin Removed No* Excess Fat Fully Cooked... Not Just Smoked WHOLI HALF "Sup«r-Right" Skinned Smoked Ha "SUPIR-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT Fork Roast . SHANK PORTION eurr - PORTION ff Alta. # 1S TO IS LB. WHOLI HAMS SIMI-IONELISS 45.55.49 . -35* truit Decorated Ham -79* l-LB. S-OZ. %99 ■ag m FCILIO AND MVIINI01 Shrimp 11M Z SHELL-ON "'Shrimp CANNED HAM SALE! 6 *. *99 SIZE Armours $8 or Hygrade's S * 4** %%ih~ 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Shredded, toasted almonds For garnish, crisp fried croutons Cook the chopped onion, garlic 1 garlic dove, crushed 14 pound lean ham, chopped £uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCNANT SINCE 1859 PricM Effective Thru Saturday, Doc. 1 Ml ia AM (altars Michigan A&P Starai lust Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! LIQUID DETERGENT Gentle Pell Beads O' Bleach .'-5. s«c SIZE aw i-LI. «4|c ? tovk-oz. j PKG. da w / —: aytSI * SANIORN R««. or Drip COFMsE oVr -----ifL—.— CHASM fr SANBORN Instant Coffee 20c OFT ^39 10-OZ. 1 JAM ■ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 a 2” JOHNSON'S GLO COAT 69c crisco Shortening 1-lh.Caa S5c 3 75* MAX WILL HOUSE \ COFFEE a-u, m 50 mbs. oa can. ■ DRIB Dee-Lish Brand Sweet Mixed PICKLES QUART JAR DCf-LISH — WHOLE _ _ Sweet Pickles «49* SULTANA Large or Small Stuffed Olives TOVrOZ. JAR EARLY CALIFORNIA JUMIO Ripe Olives 3 79‘ YUKON CLUB—24-OZ. BTL Club Soda or Palf Dry or Golden Ginger Ale CASE OF GOO 12 BUS. ■ Ww AM PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT M'&*** Drink . .4”$-99* ROSY RID A ^ _ H— PUNCH 3»&98* Tkkk Soup Patterned Jrf Spanish Style^Contains Meat, Fish, Nuts and Vegetables *or “Mt Americtn families, tal soups which take BKtR time te*|etrieately • flavfMd seafood QUARTER OF AN HOUR SOUP 1 teaspoons salt Juice orton k aoft. Add tomatoes, salt, dams, peat and parsle aoup N something that la tnmi uri alt so dalidous- soups Is substantial baan aowa. > - - j 1 teaspoon sugar 110-ox. package frozen peas sugar, water and rice, bring to daee heat, east ffuea ■mu Center SPECIAL FEATURE! "Super-Riglit" “SUPER-RIGHT" _ Boneless Chuck Roast » O" GOVERNMENT INSPSCTW Whole Fresh Fryers » 29 "SUPER-RIGHT"—LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND « UU Stewing Beef . * * « 11 59 FULLY COOKED—CURE SI AhAh. ASP'S ALUMINUM FOH*—t HormeTs Smoked Hams “• 99* Wonderfoil ■ Arm Cut English Cut Tender, Yeung GRADE "A" TURKEYS 4 to 9 Lb. 10 to 16 Lb. 19 to 24 Lb. Siset Sines Sines FOIL—12" WIDE 43 38 32l 25* Atf Cranberry Sauce 2^39* f'/••/■V''', .■ »> • fi • ••A* .. ,THJ& PONTIAC PKK$8, WlMJflJSBUAY. DECEMBER 16, 1964 C—II SOCIAL Me||, SALE; save 30* MtteSS I ‘o oauqi 2I -is; s99e 2's j *«•* 39 A*P GRADE "A" SMALL SWEET PEAS 41% po< CANS Afirp FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 3 <.l>. AOc cans WINS FAVOR CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS 414'/j-OZ. 0C cans # Ty OUR FINEST QUALITY A AtP pumpkin 2'i®29* COFFEE SALE! Mild and Mallow Eight O'Clock a POUND 939 “ I SAVE 24* Jem Parktr-AiMrica's Favorite FRUIT CAKES OVIR %RDS. FRUITS AND NUTS , 1-LI. SIZE 5-LB.SIZI 1-LB. S-OZ. SIZE Derfi letter Light letter Light Suttet 89c 2" l49 39* 35* 39* 4i&2*s ».• 99* CHOICE OF 5 FLAVORS lea Cream Half-Gallon Ctn. SAVE lOe—JANE PARKER Filled Lusters....... WORTMMOM Royal Lusters .. *.. Angel Food . . ^ 39* SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER S-INCH A A „ Cherry Pie . . r^39‘ JANS PARKSR PLAIN OR POPPY SKID Vienna Bread...... 2 tJifc. 39* JANS PARKSR HOLIDAY PAVORIYR Pfeffernusse Cookies.. '«*■ 39* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. OOLOIN BROWN, SUOARSO OR CINNAMON Jane Parker Donuts... «•, 21* B; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1964 Bonus Values! CLIP THE EXTRA STAMPS AMD COUPONS AND FNt Golden Ripe \soioen Kipe Bananas Large Green Stalks Peeled & Oeveined Eckrich Excellent Flavor end litre Fency rs Lusciov* Thick pn0, Stuffed Turkty* a»whi 11 39 49- nr. Chef* Pride ed Mfl •—» Roasting Chickans Ideal far l-Ib. A _ Bluffing . U» Tap P reel Vau*. gtoWh. DUCKS Grad* A Average 1 YauPp. Stamp *4" Fancy Coaaa Amm Tap Braet Pewaleaa .. AAi Turkey Roast £2$Z\.DS£. NaUtas Chocolate Quite £79* Warm Welcome ... Nabisco Crackers £“’39* Hair Spray Aqua Not X’7Tj. Whiten* Clothe* Cheer Detergent Sunshine iai * ’ Hydrox Cookies ^ 49 Far Upset Stomach Bromo Seltzer s.T69c Knorr Mix Onion Soup 3 Pk*. 39* Shedd's Margarine 3 ££ *1°° Creomy ( . ■ Sofskin Lotion Q)airy Specials Pinconning Medium Sharp Cheese 69 14b. Pkg. Nqrwwrw • i n .» fl A. Puffin Biscuits t.w 10c IchmMt'a l.fc 4%4%# Pig Crust *. 29‘ Trio Topping V 29* Pop-interring 3”^89‘ Pop-E Herring 3 *£ 89* Baddl Whip 7 oi. P A« Whipped Cream c- 3“ r- Hack o» Whit# Tola Ron T.V. Tobias *79 With tha purchase pf $3.00 so mare. fM mm -W ' » TOO EXTRA MZZMf/Z STAMPS swum limit Ops with Capped at Sight Limit Two Odd Coupon ot Mjfcf Maadowdale Freak Frozen MM limit Two with Ceupan ot Sight UK MS Limit Oat with tevp n at Sight Wlmts Smoked ' 1 jayMMjti wSEPfB( too EXTRA Z?0ZZ? BELL 8TAMP8 ioo EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1064 Swift Premium or Armour Star s*oi»p picales. Seleet Shanks 5 to 7 Lbs. Average Arntrlea1* Pillsbury, Robin Hood or Country Kitchen Slicod Boloyn. Skinless Franks " i*. pkt. 48‘ tckrkb Grodo 1 Roasted Sausage Glondal. Fr.ih or Smokod liver Sausage Any Sir. Pioca 43 Gordon'. Par. Park Grad. 1 Rail Sausage Armour Star or Swiff Premium Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Pk|. 58* Too Free. Pooled and Potrained Fapey Shrimp Pilbbury, Robin Hood or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR *S£ sf79 Gold Modal llMJi Am »«isk r...... ul lull AM "•< Fro. Oft Beef - Chicken • Turkey - Salisbury BANQUET DINNERS ^ 11-oi. £100 Save up J Pk*s. | to 47c \ rat with Milt coupon »ft»r Hm Purchas. of SMC 01 lupen oxplrot Stturd.y. Doc.mb.r Iffh, 1M4. UmH IH mtw m m wwimmi,mwi limit One with Ceepee of 1off. Frocen Roof - Chicken - Turkey - Salisbury 10' Off Tho Regular Purchase Price of SEMTEST EGGNOG §19 Berber and Othsr Popular Brands Strained mm Baby Food 325 Planers BANQUET limit Thre# with Co*|MB ef left. Gerber and Other Popular Brands Strained OVER 6000ROCK BOTTOM PRICES at PACKER... low Sovo Price To ‘ > Early Gordon—1-lb.’ 1-ot. eon Del Monte Peas.... 19c m Dol Monto Mary WMhtngtou-MH-os. ’ Asparagus . . . . . . H Mr-Mb 13-0*. eon I Sfokely Pumpkin . . K PllUbury or Robin Hood—*-Ib. ba( Gold Medal Flour. . Bo tty Crockor WkQ. U-oa. Pk*. CakeFrostings........... KImmi Wapkiws T... Itc Pioneer Sugar ..... 49c North Antrtwn fliwr Spa. Bottle or Steak Seine ...... 10c 1c Chan King Prcntoo alb. Pk*. Shrimp Chow Meta . . . 95' 4c Chon Kin. Proton—Mb. pk*. Chicken Chew Mein... 95c 4c mmmm. !£ l-lb. J-ot. nif. Our YeO . U« Sovo Wu T# so* iaa 95* EH 49*1 '^•99*1 i59* | ,M«r 69*1 ,^99*1 ltd*.. 2-lb. 14-ot. «e. Tsthr SpotM UM Tea Bags nracirs vanay Map Polor*ont ' Wi Cheer H.I.C Cookies 39* £• 72* 49*1 59*1 if 39*1 _ ... Hydro. Sunshine Cookies '*•45* I f At most Packer Stores (Christmas The Fbrfect Holiday Frurt I I II Btf?*1 fr *#r4oD*wf iSSS"^ *1 California Seedless finest Sfor ‘Sating and Salads ^ryineSt C/Or ‘\DUlHliJ uriu Kyuiu.ua Oranges Kooi krfap Pascal Colory Midi. U.S. Me. 1 Bxtra Fancy Rod Delicious Apples MaBford OoMan Soac A Extra Fancy D’Anjou Pears Oram or SSver . HALVERSON TABLE TREES Jhw Fresh Grade "A," Young, Tender, Plump r * Mel-O-Cruat ^ Brown VServe Stuffed Turkeys ‘ CM’s Pride or PooH Bird. Roasting Chickens g-k ^A Roasting Chickons iftfl ?Mn. gsj I PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 Packer's Got the Meat Packet's Got the Price Things Go Better with Coke W Cota Cola limit Oas t-pack with Coepos at right. Things Go Battar With Coke C0C4 COM 6 72-ox. Bottle 6'/2*ox. a C Sava up Bottle ■- M to 11 c Plot Depot it Fresh Brand Fresh Brand POTATO CHIPS 1-lb. O Save up Pkg. J/ to 10c thli coupon after the purchaio of SS.tl Limit See with Ceepea of right. Wesson for Salads Mayonnaise Quart Jar Our Sava Low ' Up Price To Chun King Proton—Mb. pk(. Beef Chop Suey... •. 95^ 4c Chun King Front—Soi. Pkg. Egg Rolls. .V. ..... 69c 2c Cal Me Proton—Mb. bag / French Fries. . ... . 95c 4c April Hill U Bake—1-lb. pkg. ' . Bread Dough 3 7» 49c 10c Ivory Liquid Snow White Cauliflower MlcMshnjMfdon Thick 4 Maaty Hubblnl Squash piyyg^P Medium She Leva Soap Shades Soflowor Margarine Pink Liquid *•* 5T Canny Soap l-pf. *-OI. Bread 27 Bathroom Tissue FrtaWd 2-Roll ^ Rf* mM 'jL CHOICE CENTER cuf Round Steak US DA CHOICE tender U.s. fi I V BE Sirloin Steak *P FAIR CHOICE BEEF Bone Steak FOOD FAIR'S FIRM "KIEV'S QUAKER M >Tce Cream FARM MAID FROZEN Orange Juice BIRD'S *EYE FROZEN Peas or Corn RICH AFfD SMOOTH Hunt's Tomato Sauce FIAN OR PIMENTO Kraft Velveeta FARM MAID DUTCH Chocolate Milk FOR THAT SWEET TOOTH oeez INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE RICH AND SMOOTH Y -*■---*■ — SAVE 10 ^ ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OFST7 IDARD BRANDS 2330 Peach Garnish Full of Spice Canned cling peach halves studded with cloves are simmered in peach syrup flavored with lemon and ginger, then chilled overnight for “Spiced Peach Nuggets” — a delicious companion for baked ham or turkey. Spiced Peach Nuggets 1 can (I lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves Vi teaspoon chopped candied ginger 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind »1 to 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Whole cloves Drain Syrup from peaches into saucepan; stir in ginger and lemon rind and-Juice. Ship liter about 5 minutes. Stick each peach half with 3 cloves; add to hot syrup and simmer about 5 minutes. Chill peaches overnight before serving. Makes 6 or 7 servings. Eggs, Broccoli Make Pattern in Gelatin Give “the girls” something different for lunch. Broccoli • Egg Aspic 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 can (10U ounces) consomme, undiluted Salt and pepper to taste 2 slices hard-cooked egg 6 cooked fresh broccoli flowerets % cup mayonnaise 2 hard-cooked eggs, sieved 2 cups cooked diced fresh bro-coil Lettuce or chicory Soften gelatin in Vi cup of the cold consomme. Heat the remaining consomme and stir Into softened gelatin; add salt and pepper. Cut the 2 slices of hard-cooked egg Into I wedges aad place in bottom of a 3-cup mold with the cooked broccoli flowerets. Pour ii % cup of the gelatin mixture. Chili until firm. Chill the remaining gelatin, mixture until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in the mayonnaise, sieved eggs an ' diced broccoli. Turn Ipto the mold over the egg and broccoli garnish. Chill. Unmold onto a bed of lettuce or chicory. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Stir Dried Dill Into Soup Mix Soup, as first course to dinner is not a bit unusual. Through the centuries it has held a place of honor as the preface to the meal of the day. In fact, it was Grimod de la Regniere who is credited with the comment, “Soup i> to dinner what a porch or gateway is to a building." The very next time you are planning a small intimate dinner for fffends, make it buffet-, style and let soup set the scene. DiOed Noodle Soup With Lemoa 1 can (2tt ounces) noodle dry soup mix Vi teaspoon dried dill leaves 7 cans (4 cups) cold water Lemon slices Empty soup mix ahd dill into saucepan. Add water. Bring to bod, stirring often. Partially cover; simmer 7 minutes, stirring now and then. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes 4 to . 5 servings. u■ 1 ■. k Help us * celebrate^ our 100m Christmas! 3 Chases Sanborn SAVE onthisnew1{ind of instant coffee! So rich, it takes 3 pounds of coffee beans to m one wonderful pound of new Instant Chase & Sanborn! CLIP COUPON NOW. SAVE 10* Fine coffee for 100 years THE TASTE OF GREAT COFFEE IS THE TASTE OF CHASE & SANBORN .'.-7-” r .■ yrpy* C—16 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1964 ? .V; You might like to accompany it with buttered rice with a topping of crisp toasted almonds. For a vegetable, green peas or It Takes a Little Longer to Cook Gourmet fish Melted Jelly for a Sauce By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor The king of chefs, Escoffier, In his Guide Culinaire (published at the beginning of this century) gives a delightful main dish of poached fish fillets, a delicate sauce and a garnish of Muscatel grapes. American cooks have adapted this recipe to suit their own needs. Instead of garnishing the dish with grapes, they add them to the sauce. When Seedless grapes are in markets, they use these; when they’re not, canned light seedless grapes are added. This is a great dish to serve to guests for a meatless Friday night supper or a Saturday hutch. Julienne snap beans are a good choice. FUh Veronique. 6 fillets of flounder or sole, boned and skinned . Salt and white pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons flour Vi cup finely minced onlbn % cup dry white wine 2cans (3% ounces) light seedless grapes % cup light cream Sprinkle each fillet with salt and pepper and roll up. Fasten with a wooden pick. For poaching the fish, choose a 10-inch skillet or one For extra.tang, add this sauce to a inolded pudding.’ Red Currant sauce % cup water t cup (1 8-ounce Jar) red currant jelly V* cup lemon juice Bring,water to a boil in a small saucepan. Add Jelly and lemon Juice, stir until smooth. Bring to a boil again. Remove Grom heat Chill. Spoon some of sauce over individual molds of fariha pudding. Serve, extra sauce in a separate dish. heat 5 to 3 minutes, or until fish flakee easily when taded with a fork. Meanwhile, heat grapes hi their syrup. Gently remove cooked fillets to a shallow broiler - proof dish; remove picks. Drain grapes and arrange around ffah. Add light cream to juices in. skillet; stir In reserved creamed butter and flour; Cook and stir until slightly thickened; pour sauce over fid). Heat under broiler until lightly browned, about ’3 to 5 minutes. Serve at once. Makes ( servings. in which the fillets wffl fit without crowding. Using the skillet cover as a guide, cot a circle of waxed paper the size of the cover; tear a small hole in center of the paper; reserve. Cream together 1 tablespoon of tiie butter with the flour and reserve. In the skillet, melt the remaining tablespoon of butter; stir In onion and cook digKtiy. Place fish rolls on onion. Pour wine around fish; Cover with the paper circle. (This helps conserve all the good flavors. Bring liquid to a boll, then cover and cook over medium TftE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 Crrir-, LEMON SAUCES — These simple, lemony sauces will transform a holiday dessert (ram the ordinaiy to the elegant class. Lemon Butter 8auce is designed tor serving warm; Lemon Hard Sauce is delicious either hot or cold. Lemon, Souses Good to Have for Desserts Christmas Cakes tkJK Pontiac Press Fowl Editor One might,.as' trtjs- lace the fact met eVdyone dotaltibt She fruitcake, Btomt matter? taThff KcTtmlMs that ! appropriate to the. Christ-rooter Perhaps when you entertain during me coming two weeks, you will cfcoos to serve the traditional fruitcake, but also offef another kind of cake. ' j Sytcedl’laespfm Cake HI teaspoon soda 1 •k teaspoon ground nutmeg V* teaspoon salt ,; **1 1 teaspoon pure vanHla extract ( 14 teaspoon pure lemon ex* tract % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 2 large eggs 1-44 cups sifted cake flour 1-14 teaspoons doubfencttog baking powder % cup crrnnd pineapple Spicy Marshmallow Ftoat-. ’ Combine the first I ingredients. mg wen. Gradually blend h* sugar, mixing well; Beat in egp, one at a time. Sift flour with baking powder and add alternately with pineapple. Beat batter 14 minute. Turn into 1 well-greased, MM Party Cake wMi He fear layers separated by chocolate filling and the whole tapped td| . file green lightly floured, round, Much cake pans. Bake in a preheated moderate oven IS75 degreee) 25 minula* or until toothpick inserted In the center comes out dean. Cool Ja pan 11 min* 1 '’tea. T i TUra out onto wire radts to finish cooling. Put layers together with Spicy Marshmallow frosting over top and fidot. Yield: l-inch, Mayer cake. Spicy Marshmallow Fraetiag: 2 large egg whites 1-14 cups sugar 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon light corn syrup 14 cup pineapple juice 1-14 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 14 cup miniature marshmallows Combine the first 6 ingredients in the top of a dduMe1 ■oftenod. Gradually add boiler. Place over rapidly betiv sugar; cream together until ing water. Beat with a rotary1 light and fluffy. Alternately add or an electric beater far fair and milk to shortening speed 7 minutes or until boating mixture, a small amount at a «tnnH« in stiff peaks. Remove time, beating after each from heat and add pure vaniBa addition until smooth. Add va-extract and rnarshmallowi. ntlla; then fold |n chocolate. Beat until marshmallows have ' Beat egg whites until tenqr Choeolate-Mint Party Cake 2-14 cups sifted cake flour S teaspoons double-acting baking powder , 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup shortening (including some butter - not more than half) 1 oupsugar 1 cup milk 1*14 teaspoons vanilla 1 squares semi-sweet chooo-late, finely chopped S egg whites cup sugar Chocolate Filling / Mint Snipped Cream Sift flour, baking-powder and “ Cream . shortening until If you want to surprise the family with some real old-fashioned goodness, bake oqp this FmtoT* anTMtat 'whi|£d J"* upside. melted. Yield: Enough frosting Pour into two 5-inch layer pans which have been lined on the bottoms with paper. Bake at 350 degrees far 30 to 95 minutes./Cool. Split each layer In half hor* Prepare' Chocolate Cream. Spread 14 cup filling between each of die layers and 14 cup over top of cake. Frost sides o fcake with the whipped cream. Garnish with coconut and chopped candied fruit, If desired. > Chocolate Filling 6 squares semi-sweet chocolate \ cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons hot water Dnab of salt Saggyelks 14 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 14 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Partially melt checelate ever hot water. Remove from Upside Down Cake-Given a New Flavor down cake. It’s a. hearty cake, with the wheat germ contributing its good quality protein and its wealth of vitamins and minerals, but just as important, the cake is an the scrumptious side. The heartiness is delectably balanced by the candy-Uke topping of caramel over the tireiy melted. Add 1 cup sagar, 2 tablespoons hot water and the salt; blend the* This old-fashioned favorite can be served hot or cold, and with or without whipped cream. It’s delicious any way. Wheat Germ Pineapple Upside-Down Cake 14 cup butter or margarine % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 10 sUcaa (No. S can) pineapple throughout. Add 14 cup sagar, for top and sides of two 8-inch ‘ 2 tablespoons at a time, heat-layers. ft ) tog thoroughly after each It could be a Chocolate- 1 10 maraschino cherries, halved 14 cup wheat germ, (divided) Water 2 eggs j Add egg yolks to dmcolate | 10 or 18-ox. pkg. white or ; mixture, one at a time, beating yellow cake mix {thoroughly after each addition.! Melt butter in 9xl3-inch ob-Stir in vanilla. Makes 1-14 cups.1 long pan. Add sugar. Cook over I sauce. medium heat t move from,heat. / apple slices and cherries or sugar mixture. Sprinkle with 14 ' cup wheat germ. Add enough water te pineapple syrup te make the . amount of liquid called far an the cake mix package. Add liquid and eggs te cake mix. Mix according to package dinettes. Stir la remaining 14. cup wheat germ. Pear batter . evenly ever prepared fruit. Bake at 325 degreee far 45-SI minutes. Loosen edges of cake. Invert pan onto serving plate immediately. Let stand 5 minutes before removing pan. Serve warm or cold, plain or with whipped cream. Ylald: 12 servings. Onion Sauco This great sauce goes so well over fried chicken, cooked noodles or cooked asparagus. Use it often. In saucepan, combine 1 can (1014 ounces) chicken gravy and 1 to 2 tablespoons diced green onions. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes about 114 cups Sauces give a crowning touch that makes your holiday desserts extra special, yet tbey re-quire only • few additional minutes to prepare. For example, serve ■ hot lemon butter sauce over warm slices of date pudding or other similar holiday dessert. Tbs tangy flavor of the sauce nicely complements the sweetness of the pudding, A sauce to serve either hot or cold is a traditional hard Heart Is Fine Fricasseed "A dish made of meat, cut in pieces and braised,” is the way “fricassee” is described by meat experts. One of the variety meats, heart, la an excellent choice for fricamee, maintains Rebij Staggs, widely known meat cookery expert, because liquid and a longer cooking process make the meat tender. Low in calories, high in protein, tills variety meat also furnishes iron and the B-complex vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. As the name suggests, It can also add versatility to the meu. 1 small beef heart or 2 veal hearts 3 tablespoons flour v< cup lard or drippings 1 teaspoon salt , 14 cup sliced onion 1 cup diced carrots .1 cup canned tomatoes sauce with a lemony flavor. It’s delicious on fruit cake or steamed pudding. Both sauces are prepared from convenient bottled lemon juice ... a great kitchen aid to have in your refrigerator during the busy Christmas season. You eaa serve holiday saaees over many other dishes te. Have yen ever tried paw-. eakes tapped with a held seeee? It’s a particularly delightful combination for breakfast or branch. Or qerve hand sauce sa mince or apple pie. Lemon Better Sauce might also be spooned aver cake or feecnam. Lemon Batter Sauce 14 cup bottled lemon juice 2 cups sugar % cup butter or margarine 4 eggs • Combine bottled lemon juice, sugar and butter or margarine in a sauce pan; cook over low heat until butter is melted and sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored; blend into lemon mixture. Return to heat and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture costa a spoon. Serve warm,‘over holiday pudding, ice cream or cake. Yield: Scugs. Lemon Hard Sauce 14 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons bottled lemon jute 214 cups confectioners’ sugar, sifted Cretfm Softened butter or margarine; add lemon jute gradually and continue creaming until blended thoroughly.. Add sifted sugar; stir until blended Chifl and serve. Serve over steamed puddings, fruitcake, pancakes or'hot apple pie. Yield: 214 cups. toe hard parts.. Slice across grata. Dredge ta floor and browe ta lard or drippings. Season with oak and pepper. Add onion and brown. Poor off drippings. Add carrots and tomatoes. Cover tightly and cook slowly 114 to 214 hours or until tender. 6 to Coed Sandwiches Like French Toast This recipe is designed for leftover ham! - - * French-toasted 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham 14 cup mayonnaise Praparj)fijnuatard to taste I slices bread 3 eggs,'slightly beaten y* cup milk Dash of salt 14 cup butter or margarine. Mix together toe hem, mayonnaise end mustaird; make 4 sandwiches with the mixture and the breed; cut each,into 2 triangles. Beat eggs with milk and salt enough to blend ; dip I tablespoons of the but* large fldllet; add sand-pad brown slowly; tun, remaining butter and ther side. Makes 4 f I j Three (jut of four mobile homes tape never moved after they are'Installed, a survey by industry tandem reveals. ' J)> ■' IK Save a Bit of Chicken for Salad Oven Chicken Salad is one of those very rare dishes that make you glad you have leftovers! And, because in this case the leftovers are chicken bits, you’ll be especially pleased with this testy new way of preparing -in a natter of minutes — toe bland chicken meat that aeons to lose so much of Ms appeal the “day after.” Oven Chicken Salad Just might make you reserve for a later meal pvt of every future chicken you serve your family. It’s that good! . Oven Chicken Salad 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 1 chp sliced celery 14 cup salted cashew nuts, Chopped 3 tablespoons lemon juke 14 cup green pepper, chopped 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise 14 cup milk 14 cup pimiento ,; IV teaspoon sweet basil 1 can (314 oa.) french fried paprika ' Mix ail ingredients except H can onions, and paprika. Pour into greased 114 quart casserole add bake, covered, for 30 minute at 350 degrees. Remove from even, and top with row ing onions. 8prtnkle with paprika, and bake 5 minutes longer. Makes I servings^. SATISFY HEARTY HOLIDAY APPETITES’WITH FINE Round TABURITE TASTY TENDER BEEFSTEAK Standing Rib...... WH0U4HANKHAU Table King Hams.... WlfTT PORTION Table King Hams.... TASU KING HAMS Semi Boneless..... Sliced Bacon. . . . . .. 10-14 IS. ORAM-A- Hen Turkeys...... .* 37c 4-711. MAM'A' Bettsville.............*43* T-Bone Steak......-^I"5 DEL MONTE J PUMPKIN TABLERITE-BLADE CUT Chuck Roast Salad Dressing ..... a 38* MANOtf HOUSI Instant Coffee ...... ’« 89* Tomato Juice 29* TAIU KINO WHOU-CMAM STYU Golden Corn....... .£15° IGA Peaches ..... .£29* TAtUWNO Garden Peas....... .£17* TAIU KINO Shortening ....... .£69* ..........2 ££39* Jelly |00 Cake Mix 3-994 ,3p^99c Napkins ROYAL FLAVORS OVENFRESH BROWN AND FRUIT COCKTAIL ROLLS PKG IGA FANCY 303 MIXED CAN FRUIT w WISH ^ j* EMPEROR - Parsnips2 phfs. 49* Red Grapes *1 Bananas GOLDIN RIPE TROPICAL FRUIT-FOR CEREAL OR A TASTY CREAM PIE... lb. SP Bread Bough afire*' TA.LI KMO FROZEN , Green Peas.. 28230* I? * ■. \ , .v BANQUET Appln-Pedch-Cherry FROZEN fruit Hes PAN nun-rxuuw FID Shrimp . I£ TAtll KINO-f SOZIN Orange JiNoe ■ GINGELLVILLE IGA 3999 BALDWIN, P0NTIA0, MICHIGAN Keego General IGA KEIQ0 HARBOR, MICHIGAN. . THE PONXI/C PHE38. WEDNESDAY, 16, 1964 Smoked Hams • • • *• • y. . ^ mmm, Mt MIO M "9.un^*"ck'* mo* tmokodHM. ■ , u.^ iole Hams . i. u.SS' J*1*?*"^ . .. JJ.S.D.A. Choice, Ua« . ■■■ - m Round Steak Shank Portion Port Swage Hf|nHlS^St WKi>'NKSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 P-Hfl.. The season soy* lb over (or th« Detroit Lions, Mb It might really be the Meginning of the end for maajrT * "'* fine, Injanes Mart the team. tUe 1 gamee the Uora mere as healthy aa moat' yet there was something missing a 1 The LiMfquad they Mild be happy and even cliques, but not u a team. .1 There mere a lot of platoon leaden sergeant tor the entire regiment. . When they started training camp i happy players. There was a spirit ext a team frith a desire to wtu. That spirit however not only wore off MU it died altogether after the first few weeks of the season. The announcement that Aim Kami wants to bq traded comes as no surprise. There has been indication of such a feeling among players a long time ago. NO SECRET Milt Plum has felt that way, hut would make only public denial of it. Others fed the same and at times haven’t been secretive about it. Sam Williams beat Karras to the punch a long time ago in asking to be traded. He wasn’t traded and as it turned out, be had the best season of his career. There are many in the league who still say he is the most underrated defensive end In the NFL. ★ ★ #" It’s little more than conjecture to spy that Karras was upset over Ms net being selected on the all-pro team and to the probowl which is actually a coveted dream of most every player. Ifcli certainly isn’t the primary fader for his wanting to leave Detroit, however. Karras is really thlaUag that the Uoas won’t be wtnniag any championships in the very near fntne which may be indasive ef Ms yean. , At Cranbrook, when he returned after his one year’s absence Kerr As did say, “We’re going to win it tide year, that is if they don't start breaking up the team.” “If we don’t do it this year, we never will,” he also said. Well, die lions didn’t win it and Karras may now firmly believe what he said, feeling be would be with a winner elsewhere. Other than tajuries, what were the Lions' problems? They won games they were supposed to lose, and they lost games they should have won, and so even injuries can’t be pin-pointed specifically. One long-time veteran player, not playing with team anymore, hit the target pretty good. When he came to the Lions, not as a rookie, but as a tested veteran, still as a newcomer, it took quite a while before he felt be was part of the team. Bookies, sometimes only a half dozen, ait on the seoond bus by themkehres as the unaccepted ones. Two and three year players maybe only those on specialist teems still get the rookie treatment, and newcomers obtained in trades are made to feel like ace soloists rather than members of the band. * * * . The existence of too many cliques and the unwanted loners haw been too prevalent and the situation could adequately be summed up in the adage, “United we stand, divided we fell.” The Lions Ml right on their face long before they ooMd lay all the blame on injuries. Jim , Brown Becomes Only NFL Repeater NEW YORK (AP) — Cleveland’s Jimmy Brown officially was declared the National Football League's leading ground gainer today, becoming the only individual champion in eight departments to grab a second consecutive crown. * * * Brown won the rushing title with 1,441 yards gained In 280 at- Invite Keglers Into Actual's Feature Event Slated lor Sundqy The ^dual’s Invitational event of the 1964 Bowlerama wfij he bowled Sunday at 900 Bowl, following the singles and douMds portion ef the tournament. It Is scheduled for 8:30 P-hL One squad of singles handicap and doimles Will start at 11:00 a.m. and another squad of each wUl go at 1:90 p.m. list of all qualifiers and their (squads will be announced Friday. * w ★ A total of 50 bowlers will take p^rt in the Actual’s Invitational, based on high average and top actual series from the singles handicap part of the tournament. Bowlers Invited should be checked in at least 20 minutes before starting time. There are no alternates. Each bowler will pay $2.00 to cover bowling, scoring and expenses. Trophy award and $00 Will go to the winner. Here is the invitational list: f ACTUAL'S IWVITATIOtlAL Fran Bertram, Sill Bull. Tom AuboU* Pawl -Oaorga. Joo Puartaa, Chic Chico*-sky. Larry Cmka. Saaoks Rotortaan, let — SHI Jahna, Tony , till Kirkland, ' - a Marten, ftanTin tempts for a 5.2 average, pushing his career total to 10,760. He did, however, fall off from his IMS output of 1,169 yards in 201 carries for s 6.4 mark. Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr regained the passing title he lost to Y- A. Tittle of the New York Giants last year by conn pleting 51.9 per cent of hu passes for 2,444 yards and 15 touchdowns. SCORING CHAMP In other departments, Baltimore’s Lenny Moore won the scoring title, Johnny Morris of : the Chicago Bears was tops in pass receiving, Washington rookie Paul Krause was No. 1 in interceptions, Minnesota’s Bobby Walden was the punting leader. Tommy Watkins of Detroit finished first hi punt returns and Clarence Childs of New York topped the kickoff return specialists. LSADINO MOUND MININS Taylor, Waih. Grot. Will*. liadino pass aacatysNs Bill layar. Mm Stoll Km VSA DaMeaHall._________ Don Myers. B. B. Dunkal, -Craycratt. Ed Gibbs. c , *k*, II Book la, Gray Wrl(M, KM Clark*. Dal. emm, st. l. , Mitctoii, warn. * Catty,. S. F. Moan, Salt. ............. SO • 11SS Bakkon. St. L. ............. B M SS If* Groia.CN. ................hi m 22 IIS Homana, G. B.............J 41 tl 107 Michaels, Salt. .......... 0 SI SI 104 Cox, MINI. ........t 40 31 103 Brawn, MIni.............. 14 t #*' Toy lor, G. B............ IS 0 0.. BWOOlL L A. .............. S t< It M iator, Philo. ............. t IS it “ Munson, L. A. 03 Si W 1404,.* 7J0 434 fit IMS M 7.35 MB ft lJW n 4.S7 143 45 1,334 t (.44 *7 m 1*44 u Em; 313 in IMS 14 In m m s*i u si? 143 44 tB 4 (.44 371 in iJR'-lf 7.33 a in tw I'-is Si in i,7to it 4.4* “ U33 # 4J7 Eaglets T^ke Charge in Catholic League Race ir ★ ★ SPORTS Kettering Gets Revenge Over Cold' Valves Captains Score 50-36 Victory at Clarkston in Slow Game By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press There was I lot of running In the Kettering • Clarkston game, hi fact in the amount of 21 floor violations, but' the Captains salvaged some revenge for the past oouple years Ml defeated the cold shooting wolves on t h e i r own court, 50-30. Both teams started slowly, and oddly Clarkston had a M lead in the first four seconds without scoring a field goal. On the opening tip, Kettering’s Dick Mkell took the ball need in all alone far a layup, bat the official signaled for two points on the scoreboard Ur Clarkston. He had scored in the wrong basket That bucket kept Clarkston in the lead throughout the first period, but in the opening seconds of the 2nd stanza, Kettering took a 12-11 lead and after it exchanged three times, the Captains never fell behind again. * .* ★ Dan Fife kept the Wolves within reach through most pf the first half but when Jim Ny-berg found the range for Kettering th* margin grew to sfe points at one time and finally to a 2MI halftime lead. RAD PASSES Kettering, which finally finished with a 44 shooting percentage on 40 Add goal attempts and If buckets, took advantage of constant bad passes and went 37-28 ahead after thrpe quarters. 4 Skippers Win Overtime Game HIS RIVAL SON - Kettering’s Tim McGrath (44) takes a rebound away from Clarkston’s Gary Pearson while father Bud McGrath (below photo sequence) Clarkston coach watched his team take a 50-96 setback. Clarkston’s Dan Fife (white uniform) and Kettering’s Dick Miceli (20) watch the battle for the rebound. By JERE CRAIG Victories come hard for Waterford Township’s basketball Skippers. Coach Bob Taylor may have' found one success formula, however. It would be to play West Bloomfield in December. Last n i g h t Waterford won its first-game, 69-67, from the Lakers. * ’ * ★ The initial triumph last season came in game No. 1 when the 8kippers opened against Art Paddy and the Lakers, But back to the element of difficulty. Tbe triumphs in Taylor’s first season at the Township school were not easy ones. The biggest victory margin in the four successful games (out of 17) was six points. It was against the Lakers. JTwo wins were by one slim marker and one of those took four overtimes. Last night’s two . point decision only took three extra sessions. Even that didn’t seem enough when Greg Heppinstall tied the score with two free throws for West Bloomfield with 16 seconds to go in the third overtime. Both teams theif took turns giving the I ball away. • *• W * Finally Dave Farris drove | from the left side along the base line to within 15 feet of the bask-' et and threw up a jumper over the outstretched arms of a Laker defender. THREE SECONDS The ball never touched the rim in swishing through with just three seconds on the clock. West Bloomfield could only man age to get the ball In bounds. *. * * The contest was controlled by the ioeerg (now 2-1) for three quarters. This was mainly due to a 21-point second quarter featuring 11 points by Rick Hacht -3 who led all shooters with 25 tallies in tiie tilt. The Lakers were ahead, 49-44, catering the final quarter although Rick Ziem’s six field goals ia the third period had brought Waterford back frem a 99-20 intermission deficit Reserve Mike Freeland put In seven markers in the fourth quarter and led a comeback by the home team that overtook the Lakers with just over two minutes to play. Waterford took the lead for the first time with 47 seconds left on Tony Trzos’ jump shot. But Heppinstall, a fine clutch player, tied the count 11 seconds later.* * * ★ It was 57-all at the end of regulation; a basket by Hacht with eight seconds to play knotted the first overtime, 61-61; and an exchange of field goals in the first minute of the second extra session tied that one at 03! The gritty Lakers went with only six players until the final minute of the contest when personal fouls depleted the regular lineup. The Skippers won the game from the field, hitting five more field goals than their visiters. Waterford is now 1-2. YOU JUST WAIT rrs CHRISTMAS SOON QUIT GIVING IT AWAY II per cent sheeting mark, hitting only 11 of 58 shots, te-cluding just Urn field goals in 24 attempts lu the seread half. Nyberg’s 28 points and 11 rebounds paced the winners with Dale Manning pitching in 14 points. Fite bid IS for Clarks-ton while six other players share the ether 18. A- v w w The father-son battle ofrtpe McGrath’s never materialised. B«lh had frustrating nights. Coach Bud McGrath had Utile consolation watching his Clarkston team take its 2nd loss, while son Tim McGrath playing for Kettering took two shots and had one bucket for two points. KITTBIH4G (Ml CLARKSTON (Ml P« PT TP P* FT TP Raci'skl 1 M 4 PM S S-lt IS Nyberg 11 HD Pallia 1 VI 3 McLean B M • Llppert • M 1 McGrath 1 El i Wllbarg 3 3-3* -Mlcall 13-3 1 McOar'ck I B-l 1 banning *(-13 14 RoblniMl 1 0-0 t an Barg** » 1-1 S a. Allan i 1 M 1 Obtain Francona From Tribe Three Shoqters Direct Pistons to Upset in IA I LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The hot - shooting Dqtyoit Pistons, with pitying coach Dave De-Busschere, T e r r y Dischinger and Eddie Mile* all topping the 20-point mark, erupted on scoring binges Tuesday night to wallop the Los Angeles Lakers 131-116. * It was the most onesided defeat of tha National Basketball Association seasoh for the Lakers and camd before their smallest crowd of the season, 5,085 fans. I Dischinger led Detroit with 27 points triple Miles, swishing one jump shot after another, scored 26 and DeBusschere had 22. Jerry West led the Lakers with 3f points as Los Angeles lost its fifth game in the last seven. -But the Lakers retained their western division ead of Itt games over second - place fit. Louis, which also lost. By The Associated Press The world champion St. Louis Cardinals have turned ' Tito Francona, into a last-minute Cinderella, acquiring the veteran outfielder from Cleveland just before the clock struck midnight Tuesday and -ended major league baseball’s interleague trading period. The Francona transaction, in which the Indians will get a player to be named later in addition to an unannounced amount of cash,'was the 13th made during the month-long period in which National and. American League clubs can trade with each other. 7 * * ★ >• Including the player to be de-livered by the Cardinals, 31 players will have changed uniforms. In addition, eight more players have been shuffled in four other trades since the 1964 baseball season ended. The Cardinals grabbed Francona to beef up their bench strength after a couple of trades in the past week depleted their supply of outfielders. Charley James was traded to Cincinnati along with pitcher Roger Craig for Reds’ pitcher Bob Purkey and outfielder Johnny Lewis and pitcher Gordon Richardson were sent to the New York Mots for pitcher Tracy Stallard. EIGHT HOMERS Francona, a 30-year-old left-handed hitter, hit .348. for Cleveland last season with eight homers and 34 runs batted m. , Parochial Alumni Play Alumni basketball players from St. Fred and St. Mike will face each other in a charity basketball game Sunday at 2:90 p.m. at St. Vincent’s gym. The game ia being pltysd to terange Christmas Makati for the parish needy. The inter-league trading period ended with 13 major league clubs having completed at least one transaction. AH but four Drydeii Five Posts Third Win in Row Dryden made It three straight Tuesday night with a 71-50 romp over Goodrich aided by improved second half shooting. Other games of local interest saw Roseville — Pontiac Northern’s next opponent — bow to a solid Highland Park five, 71-50, Mount Clemens L'Anse Creuse lose to Warren, 73-55, and Fern-dale St. James bow to St. Cecilia, 65-44. After leading by four at half-11 m e, Dryden pulled away frem Goodrich with a 23-point ttaW quarter and 18 more to the final session. Fear Cardinals were ip twin figures. The unbeaten winners seored on 31 of 04 field goal tries for 43 per cent. Goodrich’s John Joslin led all scorers with 19 tallies. • dr ★ ’* Tom Bridges’ 21 points led Highland Park past Roseville. Bill Felmet and Ken Williams added 18 and 18, respectively. The visiting Wildcats were hurt by poor shooting. Jeff Clime had J6 to top their attack. <£■ ^•wfVTP r^wwp ra* 78 J i S ] RE f $9b# American League dubs— New York, Detroit, Baltimore and Kansas City — have made at least one deal .since the end of the season. The Philadelphia Phillies and Washington Senators were the two busiest clubs during the inter-league period, each completing three trades. Walled Lake Matmen Post Second Victory Walled Lake won the first eight matches yesterday and downed Fitzgerald’s wrestling team, 98 -j 14. The win upped Walled Lake’s season record to 2-1. iriMWdfth WlS’S 145—Fltiparald 0 IIO—Bard (P) pir laaon. :3». McCollUtur, flat. lilt. . ____rlana, 31. : B*«:: l\\ ' * 7 garST” i oj | m-w Dry dan i*. Goedfkh 4( t • USED HIS HEAD v- Dayton Gems goaMewfer Ludger Doucet knows that a hockey puck la a videos item. He was hit In the face with a puck- during the Gema International Hockey League game at Fort Wayne Saturday night, craning out of tip collision with both eyes blackened and a cut that required four stitches to draw. The injury waa the first in seven years for tbs 22-year-old goalie. k - 1 ■ • A " OLSM Thumps St. Michael 5 by 19 Points Waterford OLL Beats St. Fr»d Hoopstm for First Tim# By FLETCHER SPEARS The battle for the basketball championship in the NorthweM Parochial League ia almost over. ★ p * Orchard Lake St. Mary raised its league record to 4-0 last night with a 70-51 triumph over St. Michael and the Eaglets should post another'Victory when they take on Waterford Our Lady of Lakes tomorrow night. In other league games, Waterford OLL dowaed St. Frederick, 64-01, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows tamed ia a 7445 triumph over Detroit St. Agatha. In bumping St. Michael, Orchard Lake St. Mary disposed of the chief threat to its bid for a league title. The schedule also favors tha Eaglets. After the Christmas holidays, the team will have seven loop games remaining, five on the friendly court at Orchard Lake. SLOW START OLSM and the Mikemea Jumped off to a slow start last night, but the Eaglets began pulling away with two minutes left in the first half. ★ w ★ Down 24-20, the Eaglets tossed in eight straight points to take a 28-24 lead at Intermission, and they added five, more at tha start of the second half for a 33-24 margin before St. Michael broke the drought. OLtyl led, 44-35, at the ead of three periods and broke the game opea with 26 markers ia the final frame. OLSM’s 04 center John Stol-nicki provided the scoring punch with 23 points, followed by Don Dzagulones (15), John Stepien (14) and Ralph Kibiloaki (10). Stolnidd also hauled in 90 rebounds to give OLSM a 53-38 lead in that department. TOPS MKEMEN Rick Lavoie tqssed In 19 markers to pace the St. Michael attack and Gary Lamphere, hobbling on a sore ankle, added li. The Mikemen also ran into foul problems. Center Bill French, a <4 sophomore, gave St. Michael a good performance with rebounds in the opening half but he picked up his fourth foul before intermission. ★ ★ ★ In the shooting department, OLSM hit on 24 Of 75 for 32 per cent and St. Michael connected on 18. of 06 for 27 per ‘You'd have thought we waa the state championship,” said WOLL coach Bob Mtaeweaser in describing the crowd reaction as the Lakers defeated St. Fred's eagers for the tint time ia history. Down by three at halftime, Waterford took the lead in the third quarter and never trailed the rest of the way. But it took three foul shots in the final eight seconds to clinch the win. Mike Springer canned a one-and-one pair at the :08 mark *nd Doug Springer added one with three seconds left to ice the decision. ★ ★ * Springer and Randy Wise we instrumental in the closing half, scoring 24 of the Lakers’final 94 markers. Jim Rausch also hit six in the 19-point third quarter. The triumph puts WOLL at 1-3 in the league and St. Fred Is now 0-6. Tbs triumph equals tbs Lakers’ total for last year. I Dr-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Id. 1W SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not fi Recap 93?f nm a frcI MouSrnSa «M*N Wsay ■Mm TumUmM RutruuOukluH ■TkiilllMNNkiMitMttl ■ Narrow WMtowtilt MB S2.N ■ | M— >0*7 M-CtopoO SeeBoy ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES II M-24, Lake Orion SIS42IS 'He's the Greatest-—Strack Cazzie Keeps Coach Happy ANN ARBOR (UPI)—If you want to make Michigan basketball coach Dave Strack smile, you only have to aay the magic, words-Cazzie Lee Russell Jr. “He’s the greatest." Strack began. “He’s the best college player in the country. He can do anything and play anywhere. My only problem is where to play him. I wish I could cut him in quarters and have four guys like him." . # ★ ★ Russell, a 6-foot-5% Junior from Chicago, set a new Michigan season scoring record last year by tossing in 870 points for a 24.8 average. He also was the Wolverines third-leading rebounder and its top play-maker. Against Wichita an Monday Bight be canned a 30-foot-jump shat at the* final busier to give the Wolverines an 87-8S victory. But his play during the previous 40 minutes was Just sensational. He made 13 of 19 field goal attempts, hit 2 for 2 MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 5. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 from the foul line and ended the night with 28 points, including accounting for 21 of Michigan's final 29. - Also, he grabbed a game-high nihe rebounds and made six assists. But be wasn’t an entire one-mah show—he didn’t pass the water cups and towels to teammates during time outs and Me didn’t lead cneers. SOUTH SIDE \ However, Russell’s life hasn’t always been so successful Being the son of a Negro steel mill crane operator and growing up in a project on Chicago’s South Side has. its disadvantages. . * * * "I didn't even play basketball until my freshman year at Carver High School," Russell recalled. “I was 8-1 and pretty clumsy. “But I kept practicing, man did I practice, and pretty soon I made the starting team. I grew two inches in my sophomore and Junior years and played cater and forward." Strack converted Russell, a “B” student, to guard so he could get tiw bell mere often. "1 guess everybody’s got ft hero and I’m no exception,’’ Russell confessed. "I try to copy Oscar Robertson. He’a so fantastic, he's almost unbelievable. He gave me a pair of show two years ago and man, nobody Is ever gong to wear thorn shoes." Russell’s future, It would appear, probably will be in professional basketball. Howevar, Michigan fans majr not see him the Detroit Pistons since the National Basketball Association will drop Its territorial draft clause before he gradu- “Sure, I’d like to play pro ball," Russell said. "But I’m taking physical education and reaching to prepare for another ireer, too. "I lave that neighborhood in Chicago, even the project I love the people there. But the BASKETBALL scons HIGH SCHOOL Highland Park 71, Rowvlilu 50 Drydan 71, Oaadrleh 50 Frunkenmutti 70k UMon-PIgaon Ooypart 43 II ■- Flint (t. Mlchaal 73, Oantlav 41 Flint St. Aenaa <7, Flint Hamady J4 Flint Alnawortti 03, Owotuo 71 HI liHOif TT frit Blanc It Oavlaan 73, Flint Kaaralay 55 Ohio U. ft W.Va. Wtstoyan 71 Illinois 70k Wisconsin 54 Emporia, Kan. Mk North wesltrn. Ok la. I City |1 ...............Jhtwilnfl 71 Akron-Falrgrovo 70, Moyytllo 711 WaWirtard KrtWring ML Ciartuton 15 Daarham Fordoon M, Doarborn 55 -------IF, willow Son 44 Practice Rounds Lloyd Motors *4, The Pickers 45 ho Students U. Powoll Trucking 40 NBA Standings Pent A New < $5°o PERDAY 5C PERMILE Turner Leasing Co. 647-4990 Taaaday's Coiiagt OaskatkaN Scans Upsala 77, Wagner 76 i Motstre 50, PaTriaMhOIcklMan 03 Pace 75. Pratt Institute 55 Beaten Collage n. Harvard 72 Salon Hell 69. Fordham 57 TM Citadel 75, Richmond 75, Two I OTImaa Boston 125, St. Louis 11. San Francisco 134, New York 132 Detroit 111, Los Angolas Hi 71 Maryland 02 ima City SI, l Las Angsjas at Detroit . TT—■—*- New York Someday I’d like to return and do community wait... to try and help others to help themselves.” ' Bowl Practice Starts for ¥ ANN ARBOR (Af>) - Michigan’s footbal team is in twetty good physical shape despite a three-week layoff, Coach Bump Elliott said Tuesday on the first full day of practice for the Rose Bowl game. * ★ ♦ Although the Big Ten champions have remained In good condition since the Ohio State game Nov. 21, they have much work to do to regain mid-season form, Elliott said. The Wolverines will face Oregon State in the Bowl classic a New Year’s Day. PASSING PLAYS Michigan ran through several ground and passing plays in Yost Fieldhouse and worked on conditioning Tuesday. Elliott said the ground was too hard to practice outside. ♦ . .* ; ★ ' The Wolverines will work out in Ann Arbor until the weekend when they will travel to California and hold two-a-day drills there. College Report £6ns Increasing NEW YORK (AP) - College football readied an all-time high In attendance in 1964 at? tracting a total ef 21,294,477 spectators. i i t \ < The figures, released today by the Nation Collegiate Atinetic Bureau, showed an increase of 1,117,383, or 5.08 per pent, over the 1983 total Both previous highs were set last year when 22,237,094 turned out, an increaise of 4.78 per cat over 1962. It was the 11th straight year; During that time the attendance! climbed 40 per cat over the 16,-681, 731 in 1963. SIX MORE This past season, 622 four-year colleges fielded football teams ~ six more than last year — and they played SO more games than in 1968. The top 100 attendance teams in 1964 drew an average of 1,910 mere per game than did the top 100 in 1063. Attendance increases were spread all over the country, with nine of the 11 major conferences showing gains. Tbre* of those conferences, the Big Ten, Big Eight and Southeastern, set all-time records for average attendance per game. *' * * The Big Ten beaded the list, averaging 90,780 fans for Its 40 games. The Southeastern was next with a 37,880 average for 68 home games. Then came the Big Eight with a 36,332 average for 39 games and the newly-organized AAWU Conference with an average of 36,804 at. its 41 home games. FOOTBALL HOMB ATTIHOAHCf* ----- *——-----1MB, 10,555 APPMMfB* BACK OF THE YEAR - Jerry Rhome, University .of Tulsa star quarterback, was named back of the year to0ay by the Associated Pram. He is shown taking the map from center. Tula plays Mississippi Saturday in the Bluebonnet i Bowl. Irish Star 2nd Tulsa QB Top Gridder HAVE YOU PRICED A TEMPEST LATELY? MJUfY TEMPEST MODELS ME ACTUALLY PRICED BELOW LATE MODEL USED CARS, SO WRY NOT COME IN TODAY FOR THE 1866 TEMPEST OF YOUR CHOICE. LE MANS 44XXX SEDAN THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK BEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! Tto Ptttut fatal fibre 66 Ml. Clemens St. Bowntotm Pontiac I T FE 3-7951 : jf". . ■ mm ■ 45 MhkW 25,124 . 51 2,575404 37405 . 25 135451 23,573 . 41 415457 MU 45 . 11 455413 23,772 . * 2450431 55,715 . 12 - 0,752 10.554 . 15 415455 27453 . 15 1414,555 34432 . II 2B4B5 12,504 . 41 1455,717 ■ 33,255 • P 207454 12415 . 33 755403 23415 ... .... t 115452 tMil! AAWU .............. 41 14N47S 35404 Court Indup. ....... 4 55411 WM 111 othor taamo 2105 74114* MW Grind Total ....... 174111454477 1450 Big Ton MM Amorlcan MWwOrt Induo. SitSTv 'S3!: By The Asaociated Presi Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome and Notre Dame’s John Huarte were m ckm in the voting for college football Back of tiw Year boors that one fellow voted for both of them. But Rhome, who set almost as many records aa the guidebook typesetters, got the narrow nod in the annual Associated Press poll. Who the count of sportswrit-ers and broadcasters was com pleted, Rhome had 42% votes and Huarte 30%. Bob Tlmberlake of Michigan was the only other player in double figures. He got 16. Rhome set 10 college records for moving the football before he even played his last game for Tula and added seven more — and a little scratching around among the figures will probably locate a few more. The Tula star set records for pass completions, touchdown offense for a s w others — ss he led the tuition's college passers by * wide margin Rhome was also the nation's total offense leader. In a three-season career, including one at Southern Methodist, Rhome also smashed most of the career college marks, including completions and passing yards. . * * Among single game marks established by the fabulous passer were seven touchdown passes against Louisville, aad 39 completions for 418 yards and 804 yards of total offense against Oklahoma State. Over 10 games, Rhome had 224 completions in 226 attempts, an unprecedented .607 mark. THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1994 St. John Five Joins 'Heap' By Aft Associated Press Colfeic basketball’s upper echetar is fast becoming a scrap heap — and the hungry Hawks of St Joseph’s, Pa., are dolng their share of the plundering, % TW\ Philadelphia quintet, which ran Davidson out of the Top ton yt days ago, knocked off srnnthfmad St. John’s,of New Tart W-M Tuesday night with'a stifling zone defense that ae pinmw TOP COACH - Mike Holo-vak, coach of the Boston Patriots, holds an autographed football today after being named the American Football League’s coach of the year by The Associated Press. Baseball Cuts Television Pie $12.2 Million Pact Signed With ABC NEW YORK (AP) - Major league 6aseball has stuck its finger in the lucrative television pie for the first time on a multi-club basis, pulling out a $U.2 imSm. million plum but leaving one mBSS,* juicy question still unresolved: {**j*J ‘ What about the New York!E"*» Yankees and CBS? limited the visiting Redman to 16 second-lulf points. v * ■ ★ St. JAhn’i first loss in four starts left only two nationally! ranked teams' t- No. 3 San1 Franctoto and No. 4 Minnesota — with perfect records. The Hawks, behind sophomore Matt Goukas Jr., opened the second half with' a 13-1 surge that Wiped out a 40-33 deficit and put,the Redmen behind to stay. Gaps* hit for eight points during.the rally. Goukas finished with' 17 points, one less than teammate Billy Oakes. Ken McIntyre hit 19 for St. John’s. TOLEDO* ROUTED Villanova, St. Joseph’s ambitious Philadelphia neighbor, matched the Hawks’ 5-0 mark with a 95-60 romp ova* Toledo. The home club scored 15 Straight points at the outset and was never headed. Six Wildcats stored in double figures, with Bill \MelcMpnni potting ' 20 points.VTom Aspen of Toledo, with 22 points, took game honors. \ Rick Bairy scored his first point at 12:6$ of the first half but still finished with 39 as Miami of Florida outraced visiting St. Mary’s, Calif., 39-77. Barry’s U field goals and 18 rebounds set Miami career records of 571 and 922, respectively^. ★ * *\ Penn State pulled awqy from Gettysburg with a burst of 10 successive points midway through the second half and whipped the borne team 53-39. Skip Thoren pumped 16 of Ms 19 points in the first half, triggering Illinois to a 70-56 decision over Wisconsin in the Big Ten conference opener at Madison, Wih. The Citadel boosted its top Southern Conference record to 3-0 by nipping Richmond 76-75 on Herwig Baumann’s jump shot with 12 seconds left in the second overtime period/ Fred Hetzel scored 26 points and Dick Snyder, 23, leading Davidson past VM1 91-69 for a 2-0 Southern Mark. «ia». lilthg the Outdcch "frail With DON V06EL—Oatdftar Editor, Pontiac Prats w l kt. w l per. 1 f MOD 4 I JOO .00* .DD0 10 MOO Wildlife Head Predicts Shift in Bag Limits Warns Sportsmen That 'What's in Creel' May Not Count WASHINGTON (ft The new Federal fish and wildlife chief slays the nation’s hunters and fishermen must be prepared for a shift in emphasis away from “the game in the bag or the fish in the creel.” John S. Gottschalk, director of the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, said in an interview he regards this as an inevitable result on the population the country is now undergoing. Fresh from conferences on contemplated programs for the near future, Gottschalk said: “There will be much greater use of our outdoor resources by those not just interested in hunting or fishing. There will be more recognition of the value of the resources for pure sport and recreation rather than for the bag.” He Is a career fish and wildlife official And for the past five years headed the hurean’s northeastern region with headquarters in Boston. “The effect of the population boom Indisputably will put great stress on the availability and in some cases the amwnt of game and on the availability of habitat for many spedeis of small game — rabbits, squirrels, etc.” Gottschalk skid. “The effect ,of pollution may lead to similar limitations on fish, though the .Availability of [ manageable water areas is still increasing and should continue to do so for some decades' and Stronger Ice Draws Anglers' Bluegills Biting Well on Smaller Cakes I The annual Michigan Horse ] The cold front that swept into Show Association award dinner Southern Michigan this week 'has opened the door to ice fishing on the area’s smaller lakes. “Fi8herihen were just starting to get on some of the lakes Area Horsemen Claim Honors Sunday at the Lansing Civic Center saw Pontiac area horses, riders and owners represented rby their usual high quota pf hon-orees. The Bloomfield Open Hunt, the promising futur^, claimed the hunter seat and horsemanship over fences championships in the 13-years-and-under classes. * * * The Saddle Seat championship for riders 14 through 17 was won DINING ROOM TROUT — A youngster is coached by Allen Casey, a Fox Lake, 111., resort operator,\in the art of hooking trout through the floor of Casey’s restaurant. He has cut holes in the dining room floor and furnishes the poles and cheese bait. The rainbow trout are in 10-foot tanks in the basement. Trout up to 1% pounds are served with all The comforts of indoor fishing because Casey cooks them at'cost. Hpnters Do 269 Elk During Season township) and the string of lakes west of Oxford.” Ice has started to stiffen on these lakes and Adams looks for the “fishing to continue good on bluegills.” Anglers were getting out on [ Cass Lake last week and | catching splake. This cross N between a brook and lake trout will not be legal until : next spring, according to the Conservation Department. Over 25,000 were released in > the lake last month. The fish Michigan’s first regulated elk, as did Richard E. Mvers, 481 fn I®"*2 inches tong. Splake hunting season is now Justory (JSquirrel, Auburn Heights. Tagging cows were Willard Haines, 4255 Clintonville, and Marvin Wilkie, 2333 Old Salem. DeSheltier week when the rains j). j. Rush family of Clarkston, I by Miss Smead. She also was came,” said Conservation [ Susan of Orchard Lake reserve -champion in the Linda Officer Cyril Adams of Lake! ^eg Woodington of Ortonviile I Sinkule Equitation Challenge Orton. j and Birmingham’s Pam Evans competion and rode Bit of A * * * were among those honored in1 Demon to similar honors in the “They did very well on large more ^ one event. | English Pleasure championships, bluegills at Long Lake (Orion * * * and the Conservation Department already is making plans for an expanded hunt in 1965. ''Conservation Department experts who predicted only 200 of {before taking his" elk. A friend, the 300 permit holders would j Cecil Shafer of Pontiac, was tag an elk, were pleasantly sur- aiong and the pair trailed the prised when 269 of the big bull for most of the morning animals were downed. I after picking up the track. are under brook trout regulations. The smaller lakes in the northwest section of the county are fast becoming safe for ice fishing, according to Conservation Officer Harold Stoll of Fenton. Nortn'WWii .. • • Prep Gridder's Outlook Moves The speculation arose Tuesday following baseball’s announcement that it bad sold its first regular season package, giving the American Broadcasting Co. the right to telecast na-tionally *'**■*?■■* two Cincinnati Lady holiday games in both the 1965 > * and 1966 seasons. The money from tbe new undertaking, named the Saturday Spectacular, will be divided equally among the teams, bringing the 18 clubs .participating in the venture about 8300,000 a year in addition to revenue from local telecasts. NOT INCLUDED Two clubs with previous committments ^ the Philadelphia Phillies and the CBS-owned Yankees — are not participants. * ★ ★ The Phillies are expected to join before the start of the season and it is hoped the Yankees will join the rest of baseball top the 1966 season. Northern Tankers Lose to Thurston Pontiac Northern’s swimming squad, ahead 47-4$, dropped the, final event of the meet and lost j a 54-51 decision to Detroit^ Thurston. Northern’s Steve Yedlin, a sophomore, set A pool and var-| sity record with a 4:18,5 clbck-,: ing in the 400-yard freestyle. THUtfTON 54, PNH *V MO modMT relay—Pontiac .Northern (O. Jjjhnegn, R Y^dlln, a. Johnion, R. 200 fr5wdv*e—S. Vedlln (PNH), O. P0r-rftt (PNH), Lech (T) 2:00.0 _ 5C freeetyle—Lloyd ffi, Kordtn (T), T. Schram (PNH) :M.5 . . _ CINCINNATI (AP) - Mrs. A.B. (Dolly) Cohen has never met 17-year-old Jack Rice, but “I think he’s a great kid.” “I’m tremendously interested in the boy and Ms ability to face a world in which other people would think the lights have gone out.” says Mrs. Cohen. e / ’★ * * Jack was the defensive guard for the Barrackville, W.Va., High School football team this season—although , he has lost both legs below the knees. Mrs. Cohen, Cincinnati philanthropist, has given young Rice a $1,000 college scholarship with “no strings attached.” Mrs. Cohen, said she first learned of Rice from an Associated Press story about hiiyi being honored bv the National Football Hall of Fame banquet recently in New Yort. MILLPONDS __ _ ■ He reports bluegills being I ”shafer”fijudly "droVe ‘the bull j SSituiSm This figures out to a 90 per past DeShetler who had taken!I!L P p , . on. additional dams are qonrtructed (cent s^e“ rateA ^'a stand- | m cfanes cove aS btort bam and waters also otherwise be*; estimated to contain 3,500 elk i Blovett took the first bull he bay on Lake Fenton, come manageable that are not before the 10 day season, Four others ran out of! w w how. expected to increase by 400 to;heavy cover when he shot and “The smaller tpW* are pretty LOW EBB \ ’ 500 by next fall. j another hunter downed an U- safe now,” said Stoll, “but the jp regard to big game, Officials are hinting that pointer. | larger ones are still treacher- the comparative plentifulness of the number of permits for some is the result of modern 1965 will be increased to 500. management practices aftepj ^ department has legtola-some species had- been actually yve poWer to-set another special shot down to h tow ebb. ’ j g^oson next year “The big game primarily are! ^ total m included 115 protected on large areas and ^ 154 The aver-ranges comprised of public |age cow>g dressed weight was lands, and with public aware- 347 poUnds. Aduit bulls averaged ness of the need for protecting! 452 pounds, them, and with programs of, Department officials said the technical knowledge that are breakdown belies the prerseaSon available, there won’t be as much pressure on them.” But Gottschalk is certain that the nation’s 25 to 30 million hunters and fishermen face some tough going and need to be alert to the need for reorientation. "Our hunters and fishermen are going to have to come around in connection with their emphasis on hunting and fishing to recognition of the recreational aspect of the resources which they use, instead of just the volume of the game in the bag or the fish in the creel,” Gottschalk, said. / speculation that most of the hunters would hojd out for the trophy bulls. FIRST ELK More than half pf the sucess-ful hunters said they took the first elk they had a shot ak The largest bull was a 16-pointer (Michigan count) that weighed 656 pounds dressed and over 900 live. Riehard DeSheher, 3532 Lakewood, Waterford Township, dropped a 12-pointer that dressed out at 438. Edward Blovett, 840 Ennest, Union Lake, tort a spike bull (PNH), Sot* I W'U ,T), SmH hnson TpNH) :59.6. 1 NwSowlS)AJoni■ jMfi f' 11 nr 'V odfrtoffijor.qjt TfVTgp 200 mJSlw rotty—i-« (Brtvlk, SS.'&ve,:8j 192 > Wt’ftiohrw-Uo woOnwldt (f) ti TOO^ VooifiSrok^Botoo (LPl.TlhW! \ A check of the weapons used by hunters showed that 92 per cent packed more than enough' power to kill an elk. Park Rangerjests Are Being Prepared Pike are starting to hit on Pontiac Lake. Rabbit and grouse - hunting remains spotty. Grouse hunters are complaining that “the pats aren’t where we found them during pheasant Applications for Park Ranger . B (seasonal employment -are; being accepted by the Michigan SoluFICfr Tables Civil Service Commission. . i Applicants mu* be male, 18 ^ mi^V mio^h years old or over. Toodoy .... 2:» 2:20 *31 The deadline for sending ap- ;;;;; ,5;g j!§ ,5; plications to the Civil Service j .........*=.’• jj; Commission office, 320 S. Wal- MomMy jsjo 12:55 7:is rl nut, Lansing, to Dec. 28. Former Michigan Boxer CancerVictim Jn^LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Junior lightweight boxer Auburn Copeland, 34,. who began his boxing dareer in Flint, Midland fought in Australia and the Philippines during Ms long career, died of cancer, R was learned Tuesday, Copeland, who died Monday, boxed' Flash Etorde for the junior lightweight title of the world in 1962 in Manila and lost a 15-round decision. In his last appearance, Copeland outpointed Sergto Gomez here last summer. X.\ . No matter what the weather... all-season outergarments offer you the ultimate in protection when expertly cared for with Gresham Professional Drycleaning apd Water Repellent processing ... and.fabrics look better, longer. Call today for convenient pickup and deliyery! The BOH riders who were 11 h e r champions or reserve champions, or rode such mounts included Richard Schuster, Birmingham; Robert M. Lambert Jr., Bloomfield Hills; Alison Cram, Birmingham; and Debbie Willson," Bloomfield Hills. Schuster to champion of the Horsemanship over fences events (14 through 17 year-old riders) and the MicMgan Hunts’ Perpetual Junior Challenge Trophy event; and rode The Suburbanite to the reserve championship of the Professional Horsemen’s Association Junior Working Hunter class, and Coal Shock to the reserve championship rot the Junior Jumper eventjs. ★ ★ * Lambert Is champion of the Grants Perpetual Trophy for Over-All Champion - Hunter Seat Equitation. He’s champion of the Hunter seat events (14-17 years), tied for reserve with Miss Cram in the horsemansMp over fences classes, and was reserve champion in the MicMgan Hunts trophy event He rode Dragnet to the reserve championship among regular conformation horses. Miss Cram also was reserve in the hunter seat and the Grants Perpetual Trophy championships. Miss Willson’s Glory Bar was reserve in the Green Working Hunter events. w . * * Masterpiece, ridden by Miss Woodington, was champion of the Green Jumper classes and tied for reserve In the Open Jumper championships. HUNTER SEAT Miss Evans, who has a very The Junior Walking Horse championship went to Super Sun, while Duke of Son was reserve. Both are owned by N. J. Ellis of Birmingham. A similar sweep was posted by D. J. Rush mounts in tha Open Walking Horse competition. Queen of Sundust was the winner and Merry Go Boy’s Son runner-up. The latter was champion of the Amateur Walking Horse events and Del Rush Jr., had Chance’s Black Arrow jn a tift for reserve honors. * * * Carol Rush’s Merry Blue Boo-ger was Pleasure Walking Horse champion. Coho Salmon Eggs Coming to State PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The Oregon Fish Commission agreed Monday to send a half-million fish eggs to Michigan to see if coho salmon can be established in the Great Lakes. The coho otherwise known as silver salmon, spawn in fresh water streams of the West Coast, go to sea, then return — usually when three years old — to spawn and die. * * ★ The MicMgan experiment, will be to see if the fish, once hatched, will go downstream to spend their adult life In the Great Lakes, then return to their birthplace to spawn. Mature cocho run around 38 inches long and weigh 7 to 12 pounds. Both commercial and sports fishermen prize them. ALL THESE IN ONE POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE Qivo the drivors on your Christmas list twelve full months of the Service, Savings and Protection of the Auto Club. Emergency Road Service Broad Personal Accident Insurancft Worldwide Traval Service, Including routings* reservations, Tour Books, maps and guidts $5,000 Bail Bond Protection Monthly issut of Motor N«ws Magazine AjQlft Membership costs just,$16; Gift Associate Msmbsn ■hip (spouae, unmarried son or daughter living at homq) costs just $9. GIFT MEMBERSHIPS PACKAGED IN GIFT BOXES. 76 Williams St. F( 5-4151 H. I. Heuminn, Mgr. P- 4 TffB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERjfl, IM4 BHI— TT Then you mike small diamonds from a large one, a thin. YY saw blade can cut the difference between success and * " failure. In the case of the 90-carat, $90,000-Sierra Leone diamond, success riieant a 30-carat emerald cut solitaire, a 7.05-caratmarquise diamond, a six-carat.round stone and a Six-carat pear-shaped stone—all worth $250,000. When George Kelrick, a New York City diamond merchant, ■ bought the 90-carat Sierra Leone diamond, it looked like little more than a lump of alum. A big gamble, three months of work and a lot of worry produced four gems from it. The first step in the process was plotting the grain for the critical first cut for the’big gem. After the grain of the stone is determined, it is imbedded into a small pot of plaster ‘of paris for cutting. The pot holding the stone is fitted into a rig that gently lowers it against a thin high-carbon steel circular saw. The dust created .by* the elowly' rotating wheel does the actual cutting. A veteran diamond cutter closely watches the saw’s progress through a^high-power loupe. It took two months of constant sowing to cut through the Sierra Leone stone. In grinding and polishing, the diamond is fitted into a vise-like socket and held against * spinning cast iron turntable. Again, the*diamond’s own dust works is the grinding agent. The time' spent in this step depends upon the number of facets to be put in the’finished stone. The 30-carat stone was a month in the grinding and polishing process. Kelrick described the work on the Sierra Leone gem as a "long range gamble.” A miscue in any of the steps, especially in the cutting, could have ruined the big gem and it would have had to be cut into smaller stones. "You hate to lose the big ones," says Kelrick. "You feel like a doctor who has lost a patient" Cery Kelrick examines grain of Sierra Leone diamond Main cutting. dp Grain »t thn rough diamond W 1$ marked for critical first cut. f Sawyer wees high power loupe to align rough diamond High-carbon steel saw makes critical cut through rough stone. thto Week’s WCTUWE SHOW by hf Staff Hwtogrephef Denlel QroeH, f THE PONTIAC PRESlS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1964 :lbrl Jobless Rise Seen for'65 'Need More Buying Power to Offset W DETROIT (UPI)—A top U. 8. labor economist predicted today, that unemployment will increase in 1085 unless Congress pumps more buying power into the nation’s economy th r o,ug h increased fed#rpl spending. Nat Weinberg, director of special projects for the United Auto Waiters, nude his forecast in the current issue of Solidarity, tot monthly publication of the UAW, Weinberg said that while toe actual rise in toe nation’s tetri production ef goads end services eext year will amount to ■Wot 3 per cent, fewer workers will be nodded to achieve this Mm because ef toe rise hi prsdaclivlty. Added to that, he said, to the fact that more young people than ever before will enter the labor market during the year. . ★ h ★ Weinberg predicted that the combination spells “trouble ahead” unless Congress ads to pump more buying power into the economy. NOT ENOUGH A slash in excise taxes, as expected by most economists, said Wainberg, will not be enough to reverse the unemployment trend, because it would not effect persons in toe tower-income groups in large enough numbers. Wbat is needed, he said, is mare federal spending an education to prevent poverty ia the next generation. He also sdvocsted more spending on housing to wipe out shims, and on health services and facilities. * * * In addition, Weinberg said major sources of poverty must be attacked directly by medical care fer^he aged under Social Security and by greatly to-creased Social Security benefits, by decent levels of welfare payments to nil who need them, by “realistic” unemployment insurance benefits and by a higher minimum wage with broadened These programs, he said, would aid the economy because persons in tower income groups spend tax savings speedily and thus help create jobs. State Ad Board in Last Session Indicates Big Send-Off, for Program r LB J Chooses Prime Time of the Union WASHINGTON (Ah * Presi-1 he plane a raising send-off for dent Jdmaon's decision to delto- bis “Great Society” program, er his State of toe Unibn mes- The White House announced sage at a prime night television- Tuesday that the Prerideut will radio hour on Jan. 4 Indicates] address the Nth Congress at -t ★ ★ * ★ * * Johnson Follows Footsteps of His Political Idol, FDR GETS INTO ACT — “Him” came into the President’s White House office yesterday to command a bit of attention as the chief executive talked with a group just back from Russia. Dr. Donald Hornig, special assistant to the President, obligingly leans over to pet the beagle. Others in the group are Dr. Robert L. Hershey (seated), vice president of the DuPont Go.; Dr. Irwin Tobin (left roar) of the Office of Science and Technology; and Dr. Jambs B. Fisk, president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Meteorite Prize Exhibit; Once Used as Doorstop LANSING (AP)-The 1963-64 State Administrative Board met I for the final tijne Tuesday amidst unusual cordiality and questions as to who’ll, be back next year. Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John* Lesinski, often a foe of Gov. George Romney, said he thought the board had functioned well considering it had a Republican presiding over seven Democrats. “We agreed more often than' the board did. with the legisla-1 ture or the executive branch | with the legislature or even the legislature itself," he said. “I hope you stir up justice as ; much as you stirred up other | things,” said Romney. Lesinski will become chief -judge of the ! appeals court. EASYGOING GUY “I’m an easygoing guy,” retorted Lesinski. Secretary of State James Hare moved that a memento be prepared for Lesinski, and Roniney asked if they shouldn’t also go to Aud- Gen. Billie Farnum and Highway Commissioner John Mackie, who are leaving for Congress. ★ * ★ “Don’t ask me,” said Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who is expected to rule soon on the complicated question of how tong Treasurer Sanford Brown stay* in office. Succession qflestkms also surround the offices of Farnum and Mackie. The board finally moved to present mementos to anyone who’s leaving it. EAST LANSING (AP) - A chunk of rock once used as a doorstop now is one of toe prized exhibits at the Michigan State University planetarium. The 21-pound metallic object ii valued because it is one of only seven meteorites ever identified in Michigan, according to Van Del Chamberlain, planetarium astronomer. * * It was dpnatod to toe museum by Alfred Seiting of Kalkaska, whose cultivator struck the object in a field near his farm 16 years ago. For awhile, toe rare object was used as a doorstop. Meteorites, Objects from outer space, an suspected to be fragments of small Objects originating from asteroids in the solar system, Chamberlain said. -THREE OTHERS MSU has sample* of three 4th-er meteorites found in Michigan: the Grand Rapids meteorite found in 1884, the Reed City Meteorite found in 1895 and the Allegan meteorite found in 1899. Others found in the state include one at Reed City in 1921 and one at Seneca Township in 1923. The whereabouts of a seventh meteorite, called the “Michigan Iron” is not known, Chamber-lain said, but a specimen of this one is in the U, S. —^ Museum. * * * Chamberlain is interested to recovering meteorites tor scientific study. He plans to investigate reports of other possible meteorite falls in Michigan. ★ ,★ * If is difficult to recover them, he said, because they often resemble ordinary rocks and "are not easily identified by the lay- Slow Man Gets Ahead MONTICELLO, Ky. UP - A somewhat nattered truck, straining up a hill near Monti-cello, carried this sign on the rear bumper: but I’m ahea WASHINGTON (AP) -w President Johnson is (ricking up precedent froth his political idol and tutor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, to the fields of official oratory and diplomatic niceties. * * * The White House announced Tuesday that: . # e ★ —Johnson will deliver a nighttime address to Congress — and toe people — on the State of the Union on Jan. 4 rather than the usual noontime report. Not since Roosevelt- delivered State of the Union address at 9 p.m. on Jan. 3, 1936 — Johnson picked the same hour — has one been presented at night. * * * ■ —From now on new ambassa- dors to the United States will be "♦received in the executive mansion proper, instead of the presidential office to the west wing, to present their credentials. Eight of them did so Tuesday in the Blue Room. Roosevelt received envoys in : the same room. CARRIED BY MEDIA When Johnson speaks on the night of Jan. 4, he will be addressing the first session of the 89th Congress — an address that will be carried by television and radio networks. arm of his son,, James. The House had a solemn appearance that night, its only color provided by the evening gowns and wraps worn by some of\the women to the audience. Mrs. Rooeevelt sat to the House gallery with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger. ’ * * ★ . Outside, Capitol police had a bit M trouble keeping the enthusiastic crowd in order. Many without tickets attempted to crash the gate to an effort to hear the president. pjn. EST on the N That would follow a pn set by Franklin D. Roosevt speaking at the same hour Jan. 3,1938. The difference wll be that Johnson will be talking to a new Congress where FDR was addressing the second session of a Congress that had been at work a year. White House press secretary George Reedy said the step was being taken because “toe President considers this not only a report to Congress but a report to the American people.” PRIME TIME Sen. John G. Tower, R-Ttx.,| report has a Jim. said he thinks “it's just politick but that also to inauguration tog” for the President to speak day and thus It may be sent to at night. j Congress earlier. suppose he wants to exploit , ’. ■ ' Republicans were quick to R-Maine. said note that the President had selected a prime television viewing'hour. They suggested that Johnson was planning to try to Vush through a legislative program. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of loin, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he didn’t know of any emergency that would require the President to come to Congress on his first day and force the holding of a night session. prime radio and TV time and make a big show of It,” Tower lid. Blf UNUSUAL n. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., said he didn’t think iCwis a bad idea. It’s • pit unusual but I think it will be ak right,” Young said. * Sen. Jack \Miller, R-Iowa, quipped that “coming at such a tote hour, I trusKbis message |-will be illuminating” Sen. Margaret Cham Smith, “he now SOFTAS A KISS'? toelty of . It was the. second session of toe 74th Congress that Roosevelt addressed on that January night 21 years ago. IBs speech; broadcast by national radio networks, was a ringing defense of the New Deal and its policies and a stinging attack on its opponents. He declared “I recommend to Congress that we advance, that we do not retreat” GLOOMY PICTURE He -painted a gloomy picture, of world affairs and said he considered world peace jeopardized by nations with autocratic governments fostering ill will. He warned of “a‘situation which has in it many of the elements that lead to the tragedy of gen-' eral war.” Roosevelt was greeted with | I may be slow I roars of applause when be en- j of you.” I tered the House chamber on the Eisenhowers, Kennedy! Planning California Yule PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPI) - Two former first todies and one ex-president are expected to spend the Christinas holidays near this desert community of about 10,000 persons. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, who once resided at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. to Washington, D.C., boarded a train in Pennsylvania tost night tor a transcontinental trip here. They are-due to San Bernardino Friday. Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children, Caroline and John. Jr., tentatively are expected to arrive this weekend, according to a local real estate man. They now live to New York City. The Kennedys were reported to have arranged for use of a $250,000 home overlooking the 12th and 13th holes of the La Quinta Country Club. ♦ • ★ * Sr< It is within 10 miles of the Eldorado Country Club, where the Eisenhowers will be staying for their annual winter visit. the hour is intriguing." * * * \ In response to other questioi Reedy said he didn’t think ''tt would be wise to anticipate that Johnson might include in the State of the Union-message any figures on budget expenditures for the next fiscal year, as he did last year. No time has been set for sending the budget to Cotigress or for forwarding to It the annual economic report. Hie economic Monroe Will Join Plan to Help Train Youths MONROE (AP)-Monroa has decided to join with the state to a work training program for youths between 16 and 21 years old to be conducted by toe Michigan Employment Security Commission, The 26 - week course\ will[ teach good work habits, neatness and oral expression. TIe rr-p Tjsmr UH DIXIE MMH MUTTON PLAINS 0NU4M $A5f\$039 /Z4jiqr\ ■in* ntim hub wmi am nm ■MR n *m am wnun. in. mu. FOR YOUR COLORFUL COLOR/ CHRISTMAS 1965 MARK ^SERIES WITH ALL-CHANNEL TUNING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC How To Hold FALSE TEETH ’Mope Firmly In Piece DofUUf "tolM Mfttft AXUMIJ MM. •«• hannu tS9 BUOIItnM. dropping t rawing Onw oat ■mi* Tbaeu ‘plat* Jarr (donum brggtb) Oat PaSTUTB Mar at drug cuuntera OTorjrwboro Offers /SK furnished by DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN the following merchants CMfrSNM ARTHUR'S OSMUH? MCN’I WEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS . 46 N. Saginaw St. - 51 N. Saginaw St. : 46 W. Huron St. BMNKTTS 0L0TN6S SHOP FRO N. PAULI JEWELER! 0L00RAR DRUO 00. 150 N. Saginaw St. 2$ W. Huron St. 72 N. Saginaw St. ; B6MTTI SHOP PORTIM EHOGASS JIWILItT 06. SHAW’S JIWELIRS 1 A N. Saginaw St. . 125 N. Saginaw St. 24 N. Saginaw St. OALLAQHER’S MUSIC SHOP WARO’S HOME OUTFiTTMl OO. 17 E. Huron St. Lk 17-19 S. Saginaw ft. f" i ■ §; V'7 fev ’ v :/ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-LIBERAL, LOW BUDGET TERMS LESS TRADE ELECTRONICS INC. Bloomfield Miracle Mile SHOPPING CENTER FEMN7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 ■ffsAKri^tfesiweiMe turtleI {Synopsis — Womp imprisons Mr prince in a magic circle diawn in the snow. Then he puis on the magic shoes and leaves {dr Fairyland to cast a spell over Santa Claus.) | CHAPTER TEN -At dawn the turtle- and the snowman arrived in Fairyland. \fhde they waited for the prince to arrive they removed their magic shoes, for Tweedleknees had told them the shoes were gpod only for a one-way trip to Fairyland. fhey threw the shoes away and gazed around them, speechless . They were in a place of enchantment where the son phone every day and flowers bloomed all ydar long. ;**I shall melt!” thought the snowman worriedly. *; •" ★ ★ ★ ’But he didn't because Fairyland is a place where the weath-dr is neither hot nor cold but always jitst right for every creature who comes there. ROMP ALONG Fairies and elves and -pixies romped among the flowers. -Storybook characters sat under the trees and told tales, old , and new. - ( Strange insects gossiped together and animals who had always feared each other were biends today In Fairyland. AO around were the sights and pounds of the Christmas Music By LUCRECR BEALE Festival that- was about to begin. ‘ * * . a Instruments were being tuned and voices tried out. Some musicians rushed about nervously [Hilling their hair.' stamp Feet Others stood muttering to themselves. Still others stamped their feet in time to tunes beating in their heads. George began to shake with excitement §o many mast- riant! Could he possibly perform as well as they? He was tpre he could. * He longed to throw back his head this very minute and show how beautifully he couhl sing, how golden the tone of his voice. . a ' W, ’' a * But where . was the prince? George turned his head this way and that, searching. What could have happened to him? A sudden trickle of fear caused him to shiver. / SIGH OF RELIEF "“Look yonder!” whisperM.the snowman suddenly. “He’s com- ing!M Unth a sigh of relief, George turned. Bat Instead of the prince here was Santa Claus coming down the path. He was short apd fat and dressed ill in red/He was Jolly and smiling and as happy as if the Music Festival were some- thing he had been looking tor-•Ward to for a hundred years, as indeed he had! / He came straight up to George and the snowman and said, “Welcome! Have you come to the festival to perform?" GOME TO LISTEN The snowman said shyly, “I’ve come to listen. George has come to stag," - “Ah,” said Santo nodding at the turtle. “I’ve heard of yonf-. I love a good, voice and I am looking ferwprd to your per-. fonnance. In fact, Just to start things off right I shafl pot you down to sing first” He took out -a notebook and began to write down George’s, name. • But George said, “Please, If you don’t mind, Fd like to wail for my friend, Prince Chad.,” MAGIC SHOES Then he told Santa hbw the prince had come. Oil the way from Razenpie to see Santa and get his help for the people in his kingdom. He told how Patrick ' Tweedleknees had„ given them the magic shoes to get to Fairyland and how all the prince-had to do was put them on and he would be Mere. “I’m do afraid something bad has happened," he ended anxiously. “Nonsense,” said Santa cheerfully. “We’ll put you down for number 15. By that' time the prince will be here, and you can stag your best." ★ * ★ ’ He wrote George’s name down opposite number 15 and then he called all the musicians together and said. “Let’s begin!" ’. He led the way to the fairy queen’s parden where the queen was waiting on her throne. Santa sat beside her jn a red-cushioned rocking chair. All the elves and pixies and animals and storybook folk settled on the grass around them. As the festivities were about to begin there was a small commotion at the back of the garden. A latecomer had arrived. Geqrfce looked eagerly over his Moulder, sure the prince had come at last. But it wasn’t the prince. It was Womp, cloaked in black and carrying a flute in his hands. TMMfTMri Th# Festival JUST IN: The finest color vet1 1965 BszwCOLOR • 82 CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM • HANDWIRED TV CHASSIS With No Production Shortcuts - • NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Rich Vibrant Color Picture and Superb [ Black and White From The World's Top I Ovality Electronic Specialists! •31915 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY FREE SERVICE POLICY Rickman STORE CLOSING IN PONTIAC lh to Vi off Everything has to go! Prices have been slashed to practically giveaway on Richman Brothers’ fine quality men’s and boys' wear! No specially purchased merchandise-all regular Richman stock! Sorry,.no alterations, no returns. All sales cash and all sales final! "Save on your Christinas gift buying at these unusuaily low prices!'1 FINE SUITS 1/3 to Vs OFF Finest all wool and wool blends, finest tailoring, finest suit values. Handsome suitings from the world’s leading mills. Soms with 2 penti Best suit value in any language. regularly 3995 45oo 4995 Reduced Price 1997*2663 2247*2997 2497*3333 TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATS V3 OFF AND MORE! , ; regularly , NOW 4$9S 4 5495 3333 Genuine Harris Twstds and importad velours — grays, browns, compounds* plaids, checks, solids, hsrringbonss, raglan sleeves sad iet-in sleeves, regular, shorts, longs, —not all aizss in sll styiss or coloril' ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED COATS regularly , % off % 2995 NOW y7 Rain end wind resistant colton costs with full zip-out Curon* liner including slscvet. removable storm opHar, too. Tan. Rag., abort and long sizes, SPORT COATS Vi to Vi OFF M woot spart chats ON wool sport cents 27ss 2995 Reduced Price 1397*13Wt 1497 CORDUROY SUITS 999 MERI'S HATS & CAPS MORE THAN Va OFF • SORRY, NO ALTERA! ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS V3 OFF I97 I97 293 263 263 197 863 1130 50< loo •6s7 067 2.95 SHIRTS... V 2.95 SPORT SHIRTS 3.95SHIRTS. . . 3.95SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 PAJAMAS . . . 2.95 PAJAMAS . W6S JACKETS . . . 16.95 JACKETS . . . 75*HOSE. . . . . . 1.50NECKWEAR . . 9.85 SWEATERS . 9.85 ROBES . . . . . SLACKS V3 to Va OFF ,AN 4-95—Fancy & plain chinos All 9.95 worsted — flannels— Twists, ate. All 12.98, 14.95 A 16.95 worsted —r sharkskins— Twists—gabardines 299 599 : 799 J ALL BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Va OFF f SUITS sizes 10 to'20 SPORT COATS sizes 10 to 20 " TOPCOATS sizes 10 to 20 SLACKS•SHIRTS* UNDERWEAR JACKETS/ HOSE • NECK TIES NO RETURNS e ALL SALES CASH • ALL SALES FliNAL SALE STARTS DEC. 1, ENDS DEC. 24 OPEN MON. THRO SAT. 9 to 9 2195 S, TELEGRAPH RD. IN THE MIRACLE Milk SHOPPING CENTER Richman BROTHERS r 'Jk >4 Iba. Whites IBM. DETROIT ROMS D6TROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid par dozen by ttret racatvari (Including U.I.): Whites Grade A lumbo 37-41, extra large 33-3eva; large lira*; medium 27-31 z small 21-21. CHICAOO BUTTER, IOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcahttte SmRBbbi — Butter IrrMuSr; whplaaaN buying pricaa unchanged to 1* lower; M score AA 57WI « A STSSl W B Wl 05 C 55W; care 50 • 57Vi; 15 C 541*. Eggs uneven; who lose la Buying prices I Water la 44 higher; 70 per cant or better Grade A whites ill mixed 30; mediums 37; standards 3588; dirties un-eueied; check. 12 W CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying price. VS Water la 4 Maher; roasters B-28; special fed White Reck fryers 18-181*; heavy hens 17-10; young hen turkeys 1040. Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Hogs 350. B.ngws, g Its and soars steady. U. $. 1 300-335 lb barrows and Blits 18.50-18.75; I I. 3 150-330 lb U.35-l4Jtrij>ATwSW lb 15.50-14.35; 330-340 lb 14.75-15.50; 1.3 * 3 300400 lb SOWS 13-13.75; 3 1 3 400400 IB saws IM*. ~ Voalore 100. Steady chaica and prlma 33-35, gaad 34-33; standard 10-14; cuH and utility 1011. Com* 40*. Not erm^h early setae to Changes Direction Halleck Ouster Market in Moderate . Is Rumored NEW'YORK (AP)—The stock market changed direction and staged a moderate advance early this afternoon. Hie rise followed two days of sharp declines. * ■' * * Most advances of key issues were less than a point Trading was moderately active. Some small losses showed up in steels and motors which had been solidly ahead earlier. CONTINUED ACTIVE Comsat, which opened on a block of 15,000 shares, continued active and ahead by a point It had advanced more than 4 points early in the seaetan. Comsat fell about 10 points yesterday when trading was a limited to a cash basis. Schering gained a point and readied a new high. Merck and Pfixer added fractions. v * * * Jones A Laughlin and Ford rad Chrysler posted gains of about half a point. V The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at nooq ins up J at 320.8 with industrials up 1.4, rails unchanged and utilities up DIVIDEND HIKE Joy Manufacturing gained more than a point following announcement of a dividend in- Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about a point were Bams Engineering, Capital City broadcasting, Old Town and Syntex. • Corporate bonds were mixed and Treasuries declined. he shopping centners apparently i IB The New York Stock Exchange NBWYORK (AP)—Following —A— (l*U».) High U 1 45 V. 45 ACFIhd 2.50a AtlWOQl 1J0 - TWd ltr» 3 lleChal J* Alum LM JO Alcoa 1JI Amerada 3.40 AmAIrlln 1.35 34 4744 47V* 47\* — V f 18k 1554 m 17 5344 53V4 5114 + V ms 1044 it to -V 10 40V4 4014 #* + 43 M84 34 mo — » 35 53VO 53 5344 + 41 X* '73V0 73V4 73V4 - V M 1554 1544 1544 jj iM M 10V4-V 23 80V* 558* 401* +1 is *4 m HI + y _ Beech .50*' J 14 1554 14 AmBdcit 1.4* • stto n. im Am Can 3 33 43 4M4 4354 Am Cyan 3 (1 4344 4344 43fo AmEIPw 1.24 4 444* 44V4 4444 Am ilfi# la * 4*44 81* 4444 irTW prim* U30 lb etoort 24.50; * hra 11.3 lb; itaer* 14.15. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) • (USDA) 744)0; buichers tteady to 25 hlg 150-330 lb 14.75-17.00; » iBimT-mixed 1-3 150-240 Iba 17.00-14.75; 340-370 We MJO-14 J0i 3-3 350300 lb* 14.75.15.50; “ ----, l^TS-JUBy ,400-450 _________IKa cattle 3,500; MAjae^ ra; slaughter . couple Wade . ------- — ........ 1,1501,100 IBe choice lJOO-MOO lbs 33.ao.34.ee; 30.50-33.00; choke 500575 lb sleugh-----------1.75-33.50; geed 20.00-22.00; ellert 32 mixed | steady; ch chok***!*. I* IS tuirnn weoled ilaugl — choke and prime 50105 u tomb* 20.5021.00; | .5020.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NSW YORK (AP) - PftMM I* IM mt ..I.u.i ,tock troraiotwra an R Ck Exchange with net 34 Ml* 3254 33 AM BMMr* 1 44 141% 14 14- - }* 3 ft 241 Lfj AmPtwl* Jl 44 *40 +84 M4 + * tt’i" ,? ft £** 8w?a Am tSt 1 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.44 AMP I he .45 ie an m'M «•- 7 AmppX Cp 35 1454 1444 1454 4 AmphSorg 1 J MI4 331* 331* Anacan 2.50s 5* 52 fltt 514* Anken Ch .30 7 ItV* 10V* 10<* - ArmcoSt 3 7 444* 444* 4444 4 Armour lAOb 1* 5J44 53 5344 H Arms! Ck 1* 3 41 41 41 Alhl Oil 1.40 4 1144 3(44 3544 H AisdDG 1.50 1 6884 648* *884 AtchlMn 1 *0 24 32<* 321* 328* AtfCUM 2* 1 im Ml* 54V4 -I Atlas-Cp 14 3V* 21* 2 AldoCi#J* * 1* J** J+ Avco Carp 1 41 204* 101* 30** AVnet .40b . I 1354 1344 1244 AvonProd .50 12 544* 541* 541* (bdk) HWA Law LaN I 2154 3144 2154 4 4*44 4044 A544 + 44 5 1444 MB 1*44 + a 134 J*44 M54 144k + 2 381* Ml* 3414 — 1* Gan Clg 1.31 43 4784 445* «4k + Gan Oynam 11 Mby MB 3454 + GenElec 2.20 iff. 504* W4* 0554 Gan Food! 2 55 Mb Mb .55*4 + GonMIlls 1.10 M oHb 4154 S iinMM 4.45a 1H 544b Mb Ml* + — ■ — | IT* 27 V* 374* + iantiraj GePecllk GcttyOII . 31 jib ft . .. 48 Mb 38V* 341* M 1544 151* 155* . 4 (144 Mb 544* + V* I 25V* 35V* 35V* + V* 7 5544 (M If +] IN 24V* 25V* 34V* + ’ 3 Mb Mi Mb + 1 SI H Mb 3844 - ' 4 584* 31 58 - ' 45 111* ITV* 111b - I I 334* 32V* I 53V* 53 —H-r 1 14 374* 37V* 37V* — V* 3 3548 3644 3444 - 14 2 344* 345* 3444 BabcockWII 1 BeMLIme .40 Bell Gt 1.35 12 344* 3414 5454 Bendix 2.40 m I .40 55 1444 141* 1444 -I .45 11 4444 4M* 444* 4 05e 831 144 1) IV* — 5 354* 35V* 354* 45 354* 35V* 354* -t 2 £; i | BrlggsS 1n40a Brltf My la ferunewlek SucyEr 1.40a Rudd Co J4 21 44 45 4(44 +1 184 74* 74* 754 - 14 15V* 1814 15 +1 15 1344 13'* 135* + 7 2044 3054 2054 Aerojet .5* **o* *3? ft ft Am Petrel A .is 1 sv* »* ArkLeGet 1.30 14 40V* 4014 ... Asmara l 11-U 4411-14 +1-14 AaadOil GO I t 11 * ■ ,7 Atlas Ca wt II 44 54 5k Barnet mg 11 235* 331* 23V* hm VniK. it _4G_JlV*. W Brit Pet .30r 5 7 7-14 7 M* 7 7-1* - ■ream Co. Jl 3 114* tlv* 124* _ --- 1 *14 3 13-1* 354 +1-14 “1I1« ^ Can to Po# II 111-14 ffl44 Cdn Jewel' - “ Cinerama Km KXcJ Forge Oil 4514 45 I Mi IM* M &VR, iMr** Goldfield at las Pet #.m ism im 53 154 144 154 m Corp 3 2 I 3 wr Ind 71 *54 454 *54 + ' Her .Mb II .144 IV* 544 Ray Air 2 544 544 544 + ' id John .4* 37 in* 1544 1554 + ' 3J“ 3 2754 2754 1754 - ' 21 4) 45k 454 *44 - 1 1 144 144 146 + 1 It II 144 144 144 sparry R wt 23 4V> 441 4V4 , .. Syntax Cp .30* 534 OS’* 40*4 435* +144 TjfllC .50 • 1144 IMk 1144 ■ “■ ■In ClOitrol .20 11 45* 444 45* B *>14 5-1* 5-1* Treasury PosWon _ 54.283,711.04451 NJ87A84J45.44 _ 8^^)»4I4.73 witeis1 umao.1 kludee 8 .130 81 1UE3.74GM.I t Change . on wadT tv. Day . ak Awe nth Ago 455.0 148.4 I84J 330.8 417.4 I88J 144.2 330J 440.5 178.2 184.7 3312 475.4 WIJ 1*5.5 331.4 405.1 mj 145.5 IMS 475.1 155J 1*7.1 J31J 4044 150.7 Mi 204.7 4*7.1 132.1 IfTl Bj 341.1 1I1J 134.5 141.5 I Phil .301 3 55* £aHa HCf CdnPec 1.50* Carrier 1J0 Carter Pd JO Case Jl ' CaterTrec JO CelaneM I.M Cencolntl .JO CmTIw 1# COMMAIrc I ChIMII IIP 1 ChPneu 1.40* SdRklsPac 1 ChrleCrtt .40* Chrysler IB CIT Pb 1JB CltletSv 1J0 ClevEII It 1.10 Cece Col* 3 ColflnRad'.eO ! 85 S! i im lM 163 13 \m 1491 w. > H 4S 40H im +m ft w* JM VS t air fl 1 355* 255* 155* + j rr r+ 14 25 m*mk-* 175* 37*4 (75* + 4 341* Mb 341* + IM JT *08* ft + 4 r.»IT: 4 "V* 11V* 11V* 15 43V* 431* 42H 13 »1k 314* |f(k + 4 314* 11«* 3154 + 14 (7 3*54’3*54- 13 33V4 33b 33'* + 10 545* 54b 5454 + _ - _ _ m Dm ♦ Cont Ira 1.40 M m Kk ffii Con* ON 1.41 M 731b 75 73V* - Control Data fi H9 fff SB T a Cam Pd 1 JO » fiV» 2* 8* + & CoxBdca* .40 1 35 25 15 + 1* CrowColl .551 44 . 23b BV* BV* f b Crown Cork 31 33'* 33'* 33'/. + V* crown Zoll J 10 55b 55'* 55'* + - Cruc III 1.10 5 111* 111* BV* Cwdehy Pk 30 MJb Mb WJ* +. 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IS MJ gk + CuH Wr 1 t if 17Vk 17V* —i>— * ti vk lib sm -3 31b Silk 318k J Bl* 33b 32b — ^ 50b ■ i ttb 1 IntBueMch 5 IntIHerv 1J0 IntMfnerali 1 IntNkk 3.50a IntPack JOp IntPaper 1.30 Int TAT 1.30 ITECkttr .40 JenLogan .70 JonetGL 2.50 Jay M5g 1 JO M 412b 411V* 413 + M 77b 15b 77 + 13 37b 34b 34b B ft ft ft~ 43 33 33b 3S_ + 15 55 5b SM 4- 25 31V* 37b 37b - —K— IS 25b 35b 25b + 1 ( 21b lib §K4L to fib 50b 50b + 1 1 d M Jtb - > 5 5b 43V* 41b —b 15 54b 54b Mb 12 Mb Mb MS* + b I 53b BV* 521* . 5'42'* 41 Vi 5 ■ 14 45b 4tb 45b + * 35b 35 35b 10 13b '3b lib - B 17b 17b 17b S 2b 2b Mw 54 30b 30b JOb + 15 Mb 55b 50b.+, 1 14b Mb Mb ' 11 S3 lib I1b + 74 ,74b - I 2 ft Sb 8b + Loewi Thetl 5 15b 15b Mb LoneS Cem 1 V M §5 LaMi^Mn ft ft - a f W Jib 4114 ft + ** tukanSl 1 JO I jft ft 41b + Emm 1-72* LOFGIl 140a Lib McN .751 LjggaHGM 5 Lionel Corn Llttonln lJTt MackTr l-35p Mad Fd 1.5b Na< *pping cgd-tors the customers apparently couldn't care ,, less what Wall House Republicans street may be in Closed Session *^rT^n*lb^t' ; But In the stores the shop* WASHINGTON (AP) House pare are hi" Republican! met in chaed see* mtod only sion today while talk of n pomi* {the way ml bie change of leerterNiip bussed | are today. And hmondusMy. % | tod ay they’re WreUfy, severe! of the Re-; better for most Oa«WM»g» publicans said they are aire a people than they ever have been number of their colleagues before. ] now is showing up at tbo stores. | this is yet to be faced, if ever, would like to see Rep. Cbmies * * * ' Another is the general rise in | And today times are good, cred- A. Halleck of Indiana replaced j Merchants couldn’t be happier i personal incomes due to the in- it is easy, jobs look secure, and as lender. So far nobody had' shout this contented state of crease in me dumber of jobs the stores are filled with tempt-stepped up to lead a revolt. ' ! their customers’ minds. Retail | and to the higher wage scales' ing hems. w w*w sales are booming in moat sec-;------/■------------------------------------------------- In any case, final action could f tioas of the nation. Moat bf the! not be taken until Jan. 4, when j larger stores seem assured of the newly elected and reelected] the biggest December ever, and Republican members have their that will mean the biggest year first caucus of the new session, of sales ever, because the U* Officially, the Republican con- {month total was already ahead ference of old and new mem- < of last year. j hers scheduled speeches lp' Hal-1 Not only are sales higher, but' leek and Rep. Gerald R, Ford of! store traffic also is «MHng rec-Michigan, conference chairman {0rds, as you may have noticed! rad the member most often when you ventured forth. More ' w_» P08*^ rePlace- people seem to be buying more stock better in Darfwafrar than earlier months and this year an counting on w I per cent rise to just under a billion in sales. Liquor stores talk cf a 10 per cent increase over last December's tTW-million volume. Auto dealers also are count tag on recouping sotns of the losses in October and November when shortages caussd ty rato strikes kept sboMhoom* under-suppUad. BIG BOOST Merchants credit may things with giving the lag boost to MpmSbtg. One is tbs taerttse In take-home pay due tp'the federal income tax cut, which just that many workers are enjoying this year. Most potent perhaps k the general prosperity and. the feeling of confidence hi continuing ' good times tost most consumer intention surveys reveal. ) f- * * Stock /traders worry about what might happen a few months hence — slowing of the long-time climb in business activity, inflation, monetary problems besetting tbs international financial markets,, labor demands that could squeeze corporate profits. Shoppers—and many of them also own stocks — figure all of By ROGER E. SPEAR (O) “What go yea men ment for Halleck. N0 DECISION’ UPGftADIN6 PURCHASES Ttiesday night, Ford gave the. Many merchants report cus- ‘wben a bottoms eat?’ Would yip also give me yeur opinion of San Diego Imperial?*' W/O. talk of supplanting Hqjkck S j tomera are upgrading their pur-j (A) When we say a stock little' more sidtstamw bv uvins I TTTrS ____1 u chases, demanding higher qual- *T have made no decision'’ on I ■■ - •• ■■ • t ^ ... | tty merchandise than in years1 whether to challenge the I"*-1 paat and willing to pay the high- However, the 4p-year-old f«-1 Henertmunt vorite of the Young Turks alael J?”1 told a reporter, “Ihave made a I maximum effort to disassociate tS this leadership matter with the Ithis. .D®^mber. i meeting tomofrow.” | fMd.^dneary fS billion dol-, * ★. * | tars to their sales for the year. ... He added'he has set no time J* Barenu snysly”^.^.^^?^ when he may make a decision ^ County t?benef‘t^°n" on whether to be a candidate for 1964 “ese 5tore8 V** ta • rate reduction for residentinl leader. * [billion, compared with $14 bil- users of fast recovery electric Most of the subjects listed for j ^on **** Mme Period of 19M. w>ter recently request- conference discussion had to do *1 1 *. * led by Consumers Power Co. Proposed Rate Cut Would Affect Few A few customers in the Holly bottoms out, we mean that selling has dried up And that the issue has ranched a low level from which the next move is probably upward. I like San Diego Imperial for growth, as I do most of the California and Texas savings and loan holding companies. These have lost public favor at present because of many factors, Including same rather restrictive new reserve requirements. Ultimately the group should recover, and I would retain but not purchase such stocks until there are real signs of “bottoming out’’ (Copyright, MM) the effort of the Reoubli-cans, who lost a net of 38 House seats in last month’s election, to keep from being pushed too far to the wines of the congressional stage. There will be 140 Republicans in the new House compared to 295 Democrats. GOP DEMANDS In this category are longstanding Republican demands for the right to name more staff Food stores also usually do cording to Charles F. B r o w n* {Consumers* PontiacDivision . . . . | Brown pointed out that cus- Name Members tomers elsewhere in Oakland are already enjoying a comparable I rate. ' '/■ Consumers Powcr Co. has asked the Michigan Public Service Cemiwiiske to approve changes reducing t h e rates for residential users of fast recovery electric water to Special Joint Airport Group Announcement of the appoint- members directlv responsible to Iment a craimittee on i iH8 nn the minority of House commit-1 ioint city-county development of heaters./ tees and stronger guarantees! PonUac Municipal Airport waij The rkte changes if approved are discussed and voted on. [ made yesterday by Deloe Ham- j by tj^COI20ll| ^ offer Im, chairman of the board of | savings to outstate Mich-supervisors. ( igan users ranging from $800,- The conference also listed'for discussion a proposal first made by some Democratic liberals and now backed by the leadership for a rules change that would prevent the House Rules Committee from delaying more than 21 days a bill the leadership wants brought up for action. * * * j KW annually to a possible max- Serving on the new committee imum of $8,000,000. *\ . M 17 1(8* 148* 44 318* 351* 35V* I 158* m* 21’* 1 331* 335* 338* M- I 37 75V* 78 75Vi _+ 1* .. ii.. iv- £ WUnTel 1.40 WltaAB 1.40 aSa,r 12 M »k 13 388* 38'* : 4 355* 355* j ICC LIS a m 375* mo+>o* j 43V* M* 43V* — 14 18 62 a i 4 2544 208* MM + V* 34 MV*- MS 535* - 8* 8 40 M-H 17 47 K1 + tt 5 'Nil 148* JM'T.W 17 1UV4 IM • MN Alii M 115* 115* 1184+44 * ™ ttw nvi- M 4M6 4M4 4084 —w— * 1484 1*14 1444 &* *8 jig 'i 34 358* J*” ^ V* 74 451* 445* 45 - 1* 1 4 454* 45V* *58* + + 10 M8* 28V* MV* T 538* SI 86 + 1 5 48 358* 40 44 37V* m 17V* . M 45V* 4084 45V* + < —X— *1 M84 0784 5784 —1 —Y— • II. 455* 45 41 —I 33 43 4314 41 +1 Unlm uttwrwm nofod. { ................ .. ..Jib Nm last «uaH*rlY or pom] gnnuoi declaration. Special or axfoa dMdanda or goymonta not doolg natad ai regular are Manttflod Bv the following footnote!. a—Alio oxtra or axtroo. b—Annual rata plui atoc* dlvldand. C-Uquldotlng dMdand. d— Dadarad or pold In 1041 Phil pR dhHdond. o Doclarad-------------13 ao far Rilo year. «-PiM In Mod 1543. oMBpofo d c - -------------- k—Ooelorod or vwr, on occumulatlva lisuo one donda Bl orroori. p—Paid Riia year,___ dond oWIIHod, daforrod or no action UhOn or loaf dlvldand moating. r-Doelered or mTmWiIw Mock dlvWond. f/Pay- Soybeans Firmer Following Sell-Off CIQCAGO ^(AP) - Soybean futons ffnhed on the Board of Trade today following Tuesday’s sharp sell-off. The grains were steady to slightly weaker. About an hour after the opening soybeans were % to ltt cotta a bushel higher, January 2.90%. Wheat was unchanged. to % lower, December $1.50%; corn % higher to % lower, December $1.22%; oats unchanged to % lower, December 71% cents and rye was unchanged to % lower, December $!.!$%. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following wutaMoni do not ndeea-•artlv repreeenf actual tranaactlon! but art bifondad at b guide to Ilia warMl- will be Supervisors David in son of Birmingham slid Charles B. Edwards Jr., opMad-ison Heights, membera/of the ways and means committee. Others are Supemsers Lather Heacock of Birmingham and Edward Cneys of White Lake, memhm of the buildings and grounds committee; and Supervisors Wallace B. Hudson of Troy and Edward A. Maier of Pontiac, members of' the aviation committee. The committee will meet with members of the city commission to study the development of the Pontiac airport as proposed in the Leigh Fisher and Associates planning study report The- report, which recommends an $1.7 joint development program fat the local air facility, was accepted by the board Oct. 17. The new rate would go into effect Jan.-1. News in Brief Police are investigating the »Bepartinents. Health Unit Hears Adviser to Romney At ■ luncheon meeting of the Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health with Oakland County legislators and county officials yesterday, George E. Cullen Jr., reviewed a guide line far reorganizing the Michigan Department of Mental Health to conform with the new Michigan Constitution. * ★ ‘w Cullen, vice president—industrial relations, American Motors Corp., was chairman of a 12-man advisory council appointed by Gov. Romney to study and make recommendations on the state’s mental health program aimed at reducing the number of agencies to a maximum of recent theft of three television sets, a record player and some tools, valued at $$17.90 from Giant Discount Furniture at 1010 Wide Track. Irene Bibb, Mil Island Park, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of hdr wallet containing from $75 to $00 in cash. * Rummage Sale: Beebe and Shadbolt, Fri. and Sat. Lake Orion. Adv. p»wi.gr»*i»- There are 141 different agencies at present. "Hospitals don’t have to be as crowded as they are now,’’ Gullen claimed. “Much can be done that we know how io do,’’ he said. “There fa a lag between knowing and doing.” * ★ * James Hodges, assistant director.in charge of business affairs for the Department for Mental Health outlined a proposed budget for the department. William Wagner, chapter vice president and vice chairman of the County Health Board, presided. Romney, Dem Meeting Called’Helpful' lative leaders talked budget for three hours Tuesday, emerged smiling and called the 'discussion “helpful rad friendly.” LANSING (AP)—Gov, George the meeting, Romney replied I Tuesday morning Romney Romney and Democratic legb- that useful background informs- j denied that he’s predicted $60 tion had been developed. j million, adding that, be has no + + * I Arm figures on which to base Romney said they discussed { any predictions, state agency requests for the general fund which total $996 million, up drastically from this year’s $694 million general fund I budget. The governor said revenues < from cuirpnt sources could not < possibly meet such requests. I Democratic Majority Leader . Sen. Raymond Dzendze! of Detroit said later some of the re- , eemed too high. STEERED CLEAR Both sides insisted no meaningful figures or decisions had been arrived at. It appeared that Issues which are likely to be controversial during the 1965 legislative session were not discussed deeply enough to cailse much disagreement at the meeting la Romney’s Office.’ PINPOINT AREAS BOND AVERAGES i ---1 Wud. 12.3 101.1 M.4 51.0 53.5 Pruv. Day (SJ 101.1 |M OiJ MJ 111 HIS M.0 f**4 f(IS : 8j 1544 LOW . 83 1543 fira ■ il l gt m 50.1 MJ Mind Authority Dies eifht Democrats only tried to pinpoint those areas where ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Dr. major policy decisions must be Paul H. Hoch, $2, New York made, state commissioner of mental j Tjie areas included education, hygiene and an authority on. mental health, welfare and coo-mental health, died Tuesday I servation. Asked if these were night of a heart attack. I not rather obvious even before The governor said be and the The participants steered dear of the controversial question of the state surplus. Sen. Gariaiid Lane, D-Fttnt, charged Monday that the surplus by next Jure $0 will Im $K>-$100 million, not the $00 million he said Romnty Is predicting. The governor refused to say what surplus figure was used in the discussion with the Democrats. He repeated overhand over that it was merely an example, not a meaningful figure. ’STILL SECURE’ Lane said he was still “secure in the bottom figure I said Monday"—$80 million. “No one has said recently the surplus won’t be more than $00 ' miliiont’’ Romney said. ■ 0 It' 4r Dzendzel said the Democrats agreed to wait until December fiscal figures are available before discussing a state surplus pr a budget for the. fiscal year which begins next July 1, A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1064 JU » '^To Meet Modern Need* Nationwide Education Plpn Is Called For LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. created an interamnrv mmmit. manta Ini irfitdiaHnn hap Iha 11 Hm la Hu traiwt fnaorrl lb. By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Our |2t billion educational in-duotry can no longer be allowed to grow at random. Its planning should be on an interstate or national basis. For instance, to make yearlong use of buildings, many colleges are turning to the quarter system. However, high schools are still on the semester system. There is no reason why high school buildings shouldn’t be used the year-round, too. President- Johnson recently created an interagency committee td coordinate federal educational policies and programs. This committee wfll coordinate the educational program* of ft least nine of the major departments of federal government, including the deportments of defense, agri- state commission. PLAN EFFECTIVE That such planning on a wide A new book, “Shaping Educa- j male can be effective is evi- ments of education nor flier One is the trend toward de-federal .. government has de- personalization of the student vdoped a policy which fits the through the use of IBM cards needs sfr "... the new and and Identifying n u m b e r s. He awesoriie age in which we Uve.” also urges a reexamination of v ! ♦ a * i jtite extracurricular life of our Conant suggests a new filter- ^ tat. mmmiVdnn j well be that certain of the ado- tional Policy,” by James Bryant Conant, charges that neither local school boards, state depart- noxth u 4QJS i* ♦ JlOf 14 eQJta WEST EAST AHI 4 A10114 ♦ Q542 W K87J ♦ 75 A K2 4X112 475 SOUTH (D) 4X5 ♦ AJioa ♦ AQ93 4 A10 4 North and South vulnerable South West North bat 14 Paaa if 1* 2N.T. Pam SN.T. Pam Pam Pam Opening lead—42. BY OSWALD JACOBY Here is a hand by Massachu-setts expert George Coffin. South played dummy’s three of, spedes at trick one. South planned to drop the king under East’s ace, but East played the eight and South had to win the trick. He played his ace of diamonds in hope of dropping the king and continued with the queen after the king failed to .u JACOBY East won the trick and led a low spade. South won in dummy and cashed the last three diamonds: This gave him six tricks. T wo aces would only bring him to eight, so he tried the club finesse in order to collect his ninth trick. Unfortunately for his hopes, West held that king and another spade, so the defense wound up with the five tricks needed to defeat the contract. South remarked that, if he had only attacked clubs instead of diamonds at trick two, aMssl 1 UPPP' ay SYDNEY OMARR May 20): Take •I view of one who makes boetfful . Be realistic concerning" money , s. Concentrate on harmony within , important to stow loved ana your % (May 21 IT June-; W): Spot- i in statements, actions, you touio iundcr«tood.1 Pcrtnef* or ifiili ex* v sensitive today. Stress tad, 01-L Be PERCEPTIVE. Use word, ^5*enU:. WscX *ir iip beliefs with Kflon • • denced by the success of California’s statewide plan for the development of higher education. The university, state college and Junior college each fits into a plan which serves the j higher educational needs of California without undue duplication ‘ of facilities and efforts. The cries for w 14 e s c a I e study iavelve more than buildings and organization. Seme get to the heart of the edn-he wouk) have wound tip mak- cational process’ intent — the ing five odd, but that he was student himself, fa^withartrai^it guess. j President Logan Wilson, of the . Worth remarked teat South I „ Eduction, Md thrown the hand right- out I recently called for nationwide tee window. | gtudy jn three areas. George explains that North -----------—1---------------r was right. South should have | played either the queen or ; Jack of spades from dummy at tr^ck eae. If East ducked, j South would have been in ' dummy and able to take the diamond finesse. If that lost, he would have had a chance te try the dab finesse later. If East rose with the ace of spades, South would have won the continuation with his king! and led diamonds just as he actually did. Later, when hei lost the club finesse, West would not have had a spade to lead to his partner. j lescent preoccupations of the 19th century college life are no1 longer fitting. RISING EXPECTATIONS “With‘the. rising expectations and standards demanded of students and the increasing level of student maturity, we dan afford to drop the enervating and time-consuming activities that, on some campuses, preoccupy the energies of students and ob-1 struct realization of the real goals of education.” /, His words should have force, since the American Council ot Education which Dr. Wilson heads, is the principal co-ordinating agency for h i g h e r t education in the United States, j More than 300 colleges, universities, and education organizations are members of the council. . 1 BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry The bidding Dm been: West North East South 14 Dble. Pan 2 4 Pus 3 A Pass f You, South, hold: 47541 VAQI4 AK J 5 4 44 .What do jruo do? A—Bid four diamonds. Tow band is almost goad enough la j Jump to five. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid four diamonds and your partner bids five dub*. What do you do now? . N ^ Answer Tomorrow ”1 want to get my grandson a train for Christinas — which one’s the best?” BOARDING HOUSE MV 80S, CONSTRICTOR/! ] THEN THINGS WILL GOfi THROWING a) BLACK AN' YOU'LL /I THROWING A,/ 6LIP t>OWM LIKE A HOL'D ON VdNJ.lTLL SL1GT BE A aaAtter. OP A FEVsl SeCQt105, OUT OUR WAY [. Urgent Ih MIc kneoe, • rufVLS e special Interest In your offorti. vabaMa hint from today'* Tsopl’w fo Oct. 22): Your tn-selli out truth. Don't be too sure St. MV ladrratsr sett-reliance, erale In dining, entertainment rfflut (Wor'a » Ay Pour peraoneF magnetlem rating “e Vblitr convince skeptics. ujJbut FIRM. Stress accurate [r BIRTHDAY 3RR&W ifvoftt re MfAetWtM. a SRW “ accusations -with eroveiWel 7* BEN CASE* THE BERRYS I’M GOING TC SMOKING By Carl Gruhert r BETTER WAIT UNTIL 8 GETS HOME, OR SHED NEVER BELlfeVE ME/r DRIFT MARLO r Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans f AND JUST . WHERE 16 MOMS. /Wft.TVBALT? ASTREA naunpoKji MXJR DAUGHTER, By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalii eWELL, 0066/ WEN6HALLI ' comebacks . 0H,WH6N X WANT \CU BACH iu.ou.noj. By Ernie Bushmiller m By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney \ • J-.R. WILLIAM THE NEW HOUSE It- 14-feH « ' V * 'tarter Speaks to Commission Former Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Cuter paid a return visit to the City Commission last Carter, 41, atto a former Flint dty manager, and Fliat businessman Samuel M. Catsman were found innocent last week of conspiracy charges in connection with a Flint water pipeline project. The fanner Pontiac administrator fulfilled a promise by last aight’s visit. When he resigned in February, Carter maintained his innocence and premised city of-ficials he would return to the commission floor to say so-* * ' * , In a brief, rapid - fire speech, Carter pointed out that a judge could not direct a verdict of innocent if there had been any evidence against him. , Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. FREDERICK AVERY I First Baptist Church when liv-Service tar Mrs. Frederick j ing ■” Pontiac (Iva M.) Avery. 83, of 373 S. toviying are a daughter. East Blvd. will be d 1:30 p.m. te Kathleen J. Lasnear of Saturday in the Hun toon Fu- Keego Harbor; a son, James neral Home with burialin White **.; eight grandchildren; and Chapel Memorial Cemetery, I U1”* great-grandchildren. Troy HERMAN WEINANS Requiem Mass wifi be offered for Herman Weinans, 78, of 090 Melrose at 9:90 a.m. Friday in St Michael Catholic Church with burial in Oak IfiQ Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr Weinans, a retired employe* of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two brothers, George J. of Pontiac and John of Vancouver, Wash-, and three' Sentence Returns Ex-Convict lo Jail An ex-convict yesterday was sentenced to 5-10 years in the1 state prison at Jackson for burglarising Sweet’s Radio, Appliance k TV shop on Sept. 7. Convicted by a jury on Nov. 25, Harold L. Kinser, 47, of 258 Auburn was sentenced by Cir-'cult Judge Frederick C. Ziem. it it★ Kinser, who has spent over 15 years in jail for various at-f e n s e s, was apprehended by Pontiac police while loading television sets into a car behind the store at 422 W. Huron. An accomplice escaped and was never identified by Kinser. Mrs. Avery, a member of First Baptist Church and the Philatbea Class of her church, died yesterday after a brief ill- !SS. Surviving are four sons, Lynn Brien of California, Ted, Wayne and Percy Brien, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Miss Neva Brien of Pontiac*; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, and a sister. ROY D. CLARK Service for Roy D.' Clark, 80, of 82 McKinley will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Sparks-Grif-1 fin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Clark, an inspector at ! Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness, j Surviving are his wife, Elisabeth; his mother, Mrs. Joseph Clark of Pontiac; a daughter Miss ’Honors Clark of Kansas City, Mo.; a son, Franklin of Pontiac; and three grandchil-ren. Also surviving are a brother, Sylvan of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Elie of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Cecil Leathers of Olney, pi., and Mrs. Eben Williams of Bridgeport, 111. HERMAN W. DIENER Service for Hannan W. Diener, 57, o( 977 E. South Blvd. will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial inWaterf.ord Center Cemetery. Mr. Diener, a security patrol officer with Richards Protective Service, died yesterday after ah illness of six months. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1290. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Pontiac; and two brothers, Frank of Pontiac and Kenneth of Akron. MILTON C. SMITH Service for former Pontiac resident Milton C. Smith, 76, of Rankin will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc, with burial in Bristol Cemetery near Flint. Mr. Smith, a retired employe of A. C. Spark Plug Division, Flint, died of a heart attack Monday night. He had attended MRS. FRANK WOODS Mrs. Frank (Effie E.) Woods, tt,of 5615 Eliiabetb Lake, Waterford Town ah Ip, died srday. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Babcock of Pontiac; a son, Clarence of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. County Supervisors View Home Ride, Hunting Issue MRS. BERT COWAN AVON TOWNSHIP _ Mrs. Bert (Mabel) Cowan, 75, of 9844 Crooks died early today after a month-long illness. Her .body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. County home rule and hunting i Sunday occupied a major portion of yesterday’s December meeting of the Oakland Comity Board of Supervisors. The matter of county home rule was brought before the board ill a resolution presented by Royal Oak Supervisor John B. Osgood, chairman of a special home rule study committee. Osgood recommended that a previously been Election Set April 5 for 14th District Ex-Governor Dios ) RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) r Leslie Jansen, 72, former governor of South Dakota, died Monday of auto craah injuries suffered Friday. A Republican, Jensen served one term aa gover-A special election has been j nor, from 18IMI. Hawse an - - - - - - - 1 *—- in both world by" Birmingham Supervisor Carl! 2“*' te April » to officer F. Ingraham, chairman of the *?*» **25 - tnct, Mabel Child, Oakland County election clerk announced today. The winner will fill the vacancy created by the death last Saturday of senator-elect Paul M. Chandler, 45, of Livonia. He was elected to the office Nov.i. ed by Wayne County he ee-. darted and supported by the beard ia its 1985 legislative | pregram. Tie deadline for candidates to file petitions is Jan. 4. lie number of signatures required an the petitions will be an- 82 IlMiS Board Delays on Remodeling Will Meet Tomorrow to Eye Project Plans Recommendation on a major remodeling project proposed for the Oakland County Social Welfare building was tabled yesterday by the ways and means committee. * * ★ Scheduled to make a recommendation on the proposal at yesterday’s meeting of the board of supervisors^ the committee met before the board convened and moved to postpone its recommendation for 90 days. The committee had, previously studied a recommendation by the buildings and grounds committee that the project be done by an outside contractor at a base Cost of $S»,850. The County Engineering Department had reported that Its maintenance division could do the job for a total cost of $34, 560. . > * '■# * . The committee will meet with the Social Welfare Board tomorrow to rCView further the plana for the project, which is de-. signed to provide a central intake area for welfare and bureau of social aid clients. legislative committee, in his port on the committee’s proposed 1965 legislative program. It was not listed la the committee’s 12 proposals, however, which were voted an individually. All but one of the proposals wm passed, one on state reimbursement tor direct relief being referred bade to the* ways and means committee for further study. A report on a proposal to ban Sunday hunting in the county, , , ... . . , presented by Troy Supervisor Tte proptwed bllL which is al- jam,, p. Carey, chairman of most identical to the .“JLt, the Cooperative Extension Serv-MRS.CHARLESC.GOLTRA jfailed to pass the 1964 legMa- te WK referred to UNION LAKE*— Service for ture’ was nearly sidetoadwdi jegkiative committee /and Mrs. Char 1 es (Naomi S.)ihow?iV?’ ** Vnove *° toble “ corporation counsel for recom- Tto b neemsary, aoronfing| Goltra, 55 of 8518 Cascade will for further ^ mentations. 4*°“ 14th ____________________-___________ rn I * * * _ j District Is not id one county notice of poaeciosuat gp Crosby ^Mortuarv ^Hiehland The move to table the contro-1 THOUGHTLESS HUNTERS hut comprises port ions of Oak-! Lk^lSSw to mea8ure w“«",sSw.«ra'N4 terett to date. And no wit or proceed Inge et lew or in enuily having been Inatthitod to recover the debt aecured by airid mortgage or any oert thereof. Noth maratore. By virtue of Hie power of tale contained In tald mortgage, end purtuent to me dot-ute ol the State el Mlchl0*n In .webemt made and orovlded. notice I* hereby given mat on Wednesday, the S4h day of February,. INS. it NM o.m. o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fsrecloeed by a sale at public auction .to, the ^ Moheet bidder at tha mein entrance to the County Budding In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (mat being me building where me Circuit Court tor the County at Oakland is held), of the premises deecrlbed In said mortgage, or to much Thereof at may be necessary to pay tha emowit due. as aforesaid, on saw martgago with jnterest^marean at |W pa^wnTJIISI and «S«nsas^nchSdl*irmF altonwy lees allowed by law, end atoo any MOM which sl M - fOlIC DVte < SfJ that certain Sac* or _________■ ..hwtod to the Township Holly, In County of Oakland, and ife of MIchlaM and dwermed as ■lows, town) 'c Lot 4 of Hollywood Heights Subdivision, part of m* wasf Vi S.E. Section 24. Tmm S North, Range 7 East, according to md put MUTTER AND LQNOSON Attorneys tor Mortgagee 2706 East Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan By: CONWAY LONGSON Conway Mortgage Company Decamber S’*? 14, 23 anHOSj and January 4, 13, 20 and 27, INS end February 3, 10 and 17,1NS Mercury awarded year’s top honor Receives annual award from Car Life magazine ".... for quality of concept, design and engineering far above the ordinary.” Production now rolling full blast to keep pace with Mercury sales. See the wide selection available now at your Mercury, dealer. nowin the Lincoln Continental tradition A PRODUCT 9|F MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN-MERCURY OIVISION ‘.v li i. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,19G4 Death Notices iiwvrjss J. FunBfrfl mt- .Qtqjm \ WBKI deer jirter Jun« Ausboume KhSxBSV Clarkj MmTm o* Mi Clam Bpf of Mb Clark and Frapklln WUIIi KSTd! Leathers, M Bgflgfcs Township i ago B. Pun*... Auburn Heights^ where Mri. Cowan DIENIR, DECEMBER U, IMA HERMAN W* 177 South Boulevard and Knufti DWtr, Funeral i#r-vka will ba held Thurttev, Do- BvBtffar <£ .ft3g&wia formerly of Drayton Plelnii ago #i Moved husband of Wilma Mmi door fomor of Thornes Myani door broffior of John Myori. Funaral >MW will io hold :r%n^»J'chV'p- fdrmanf In Oakland Hill* Memorial Cardona, Nml. (iugiotMd visiting hour« 2to I BJn. affl to f p.m.) SHAW, OECImIBR 1$. 1*64, FRED SaaHkhwo?*Mra. T{uiSafin{i*l Mrs. Eutana Schmanaky, William and Charm jkawi Mir brother of Mr*. Evarf tfavanai alio aur-vivod by nine nrateehltoron and Maraaf • grandchlldron. Ma tonic Mamorlal aanrieg unitor fh* aus- EfUBESSOS Funerjl aaryfea winds held Friday, Dteombar It at Tilt p.m, at the Balrd-Nowfon Funeral jJfomo, Lapeer wffti Rev. Bruca Faaraon ohktetteg. Interment In Mate* orovt Camotory, North Brandi. WE I NANS, DECEMBER IS, 1*44, HERMAN, m Mat road ttroot; ago —it.7-* I Slater the Rc rdooroj T Ubara. Vact- VaoikM • State Funeral Im. Funeral aorvlco will bo held Friday, Oacenntar it at Tilt un. at St. MwiaeFt Catholic Church. intermM In.Qefc WN Cametary. (Suggested «Mfi| Metre 1 to 5 WOODS, DECEMBER It, 1M4 tf-FiE FERN, 3413 Elizabeth Lake Road, WatarforH fownahia; ape fti dear ntafnar of Mrs. Evelyn Uder' Babcock and CfipfibS woodti eiaa eurvtved by two granddiUdran and four great-granddiltdren. Funeral arrjnaa manta are eendbie from the 0. E Puratoy Funeral Heme whore Mra. J. COOHARD1 FINN Koogo Harbor. Ml FUNERAL HOME mmm ___FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77U DONELSON-JOHNS 'I'NERAL HOME lEwitM wimnut D. E. Pursley FUNERAL H___ Invalid Car Sorvf FEaait HUNTOON 4-PIECE COMBO |Wy GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advleer, 3-5122 before S p.m., mbemmT F> Wk BELL dance studio, s private howre plut s clan leeaeni for only ML Learn OieCha, Swine, «— Trot, 3350372 for aapolntmewt. LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, know the facte, dam-attic Of cammarctal ehedowlng. Free ceneultatlon. FE S-Stei.____________ I Atafe AFtjlt THIS DATj. PE- ■^WenMU^s 6 Mb» Woulsd MWb ITEM « L l#W, MWWL CAREER SALESMAN $525 MONTH GUARANTEED " — —" jmrrtad. tour men iPpourlng car. For Iwtanrtaw catt LI CHANGING JOBS3 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. ms. Adpnte « CITY Of PONTIAC PUNT OPERATOR SSL£ SMffifBS Apply PERSONNEL OFFICE, CITY HALL, IS 1. PARK ST. DANCE TEACHERS WANTED, EX EXPERIENCED FOREMAN Y6 in."* 62S-254* between f: S p.m. EXPERIENCEb AUTO PARTS MAN to dltmantla part, also wrecker driver. Pay well. Cab warren. CO 44373 after 4 pan. **“ s-iwa. AkPERlftNCED PARTS _____________23S-1SII. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTE NOANTS WITH I REFERENCES. Someone now working but diiotis- SEMI-RETIRED GENTLEMEN FOR —■jjajtogndry. FE 4-M*» tar VISION TECHNICIANS WANT-Immedleto openings. Call FE * r epoly RCA Service Co., J Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Opportunity Emaitaydr. WANT Permanent WORK? Pre■ Noph co. oa mol. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN Yog Can Afford MICHIGAN CRBDIT \ ___ COUNSELORS 111 Penftec State Bank Bldg. esaletepce LEN GRtFI PIN AT THE ORGAN ' clng. listening plee-Tevem.^ Friday and " iiox REPUES At li B.m. today there j wen replies at The | Press Office in the fol- ; II, II, II, C, 17, 72, M, ti, N, N, Ml, IK. A : SHOPPERS ,BEST FPIEND. The Dontiac Press Classified Section turd to find N In the Classified columns. Fumiurte. sportlntg goods, eppUences, musical In- steady workers. CALL tSTAtat. FJM. TO 7 PM. AND-ASK FOR MR. BLACK . 1 MEN STEADY WORK Duo to expansion. 1 man ter full time, 1 for port-time work, fpr a company who In wvoral years ot egorettan hot never had a strike or o layoff. Steady, .yaor-round work, in exeats of Slid lor full time, or SN part time. For Information COB Mr. Baker at FE sno $100 PER WEEK Plus commission. CoMatttog end latent. Health and Rte Insurance Home service, outstanding fringe •-----s. FE MBf —FE1-21IS. AGENT COLLECTORS ojwrtancp moosaery.% week* paid tafcNa ..MUtlltl earnings Brat year, $7,000 or mom. Group hospitalization and IMe insurance, mod car necessary. CALL MON* WED. AND FBI* from •:]§ TO 1* * MMjjB MANPOWER NBBds men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7,30 an p.m. No phone colls. MAN, SI YEARS OR OLDER FOR tenltor and general malnt——* work, days. A steady, p Write Pontiac Press Bax S4. MARRIED MAN 1H>. • To, nwnoBO — AMAZING OPPORTUNITY tnultf - million doNar organization who has expanded Into mis area. We\are attempting to catch up Ahlth xtramandaua demand, and to now odd a limited number of p-censed real future ttmtted only by their k metIva. Special achooHna tor thos who'qualify. This to net tho cot ventlonal home selling, and tx ginners ora coming beyond thei »pectetiora. | Call Mr. Andersa BATEMAN REALTY CO. ' FE .Bd44t_________ Auto Service Salesman P rotor mtn to be able to hand better-class cliental ideal working conditions, salary plus commission. Call Frank Kbn- VILLAGE RAMBLER AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REBUILDER lallfv to operate any mater pjlpmant. Must hav Paid to a. SJ7-11 Attention Auto Salesman Pout Newman will tetervitt tons interested In applying to lions as Dodge Salesman, mobile telling ox biggest market increase I established gro-area. Excellent lenanogtenont. LO 74*40 tor Cell Detroit collect. appotalmont.____ MECHANIC, tools, MS-1, MISCELLANEOUS structural (tool estimator, perience on, conveyors desired. Please mail resume of experience, previous employer end salary — peeled to Pontiac Press Box It*. need i Experienced service ■ — —\ must hove references. sonville Rd* Waterter' PERMANENT PART-TIME would SSO o week dose the « btfwetn Income and out-go? 4 Hiip Wiititf ' Witd Fb—Ib 7 $40 GuarantBod Salary Wk. ACTIVE MIDDLE - AGED LADY wonted I Immediately. Ilouwki--- cere tor a-yeer-ofd girt. Hours 4, S days, own tronsportetk *----- .. ----- ^ responsible TELEPHONE WORK I girts, no oxport- gly In poison, * WAittt^$UTH6uT WANTED: DEPENDABLE WOMEN with osm transportation ter gon-erei houeodoonlng each Thursday. WOMAN OVER 15. OFFICE WORK. novWM«rtonco. Kapdetas. 41 W. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive u SOM H Nog. S7.M. S10.M t SI3.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE bfcuo At^b irMk clerk, over or temele, experienced. __ Member of Mubtpte Listing Ho. Coll RHOOES. FE P-23M.___ SHORT ORDER COOK, MALE OR i, MaU-Ftmalg S A YOUNG MAN High school graduate tail on our solaifloor. training program. We On tea lob era looking M e growth ol bonus Incentive. Apply In person only. Firestone Mora. 14S W. Hu ran St. An equal opportunity employer EVELYN EDWARDS GLAMOR RECEPTIONIST ... SIM Age 25-35. Tran*p. Typing. RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY S4M Age 23-3S. LPN-OOCTOR'S OFFICE . 3 years experience. KEY PUNCH P/UNyiNG AND CAULKING PAltfflNO Atifb >AP4RING. YOU ere next. Orvet Ctdcumb. 47344*4. pAttififib FapeEiML"’ WVl L WASHINO, HMNOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRICES. F« S-34B LLITY NEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS, 1 bedjwn egwiment. SlM^per month Mrtgwetor eir condlttqnbtg. edujts df,' Nta 8fcrgat..' TiIbyHIbn RbWb Sgrvkd 24 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN-F1TKR- LEAVING FOR FLORIDA , ory 3 or 4, help drive. expenses. FE S4S5I. WANT ftlDlR FOR CAUFMiflA. HOMEOWNERS. StS.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. PE Htet, 2-7425. Quality AutorrtobilB Risk insurancB BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile PE l _ -------UW V6U ta WdlNT Joe'S, FE 34*41 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey St Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, testa and appttar— OR 34*47 or MEIrose 7-51*3. CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO pfloncte. 1 piece or hous Paerson'i. FE 4-7MI. CASH F6R YOUR #URNltURE sign men! * 3-l«7i, MY: ’< Auction Solos, h Wantsd Misctllaflcous 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR ROOMS. SHARE KITCHEN AND ties, no children or pi ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, utilities, stove on' ^—— - E **—— FEWMS. ROOMS, BATH. WORKING COU- Golf ViBw Apartments Clorksten area. Wo attH ha.. . few IwoGadraom apartments to teaee at IIM. No children. No pots. 1 room oparfmant with kHchs and private both. MS monte. Lad only. DopoHt rtqulrod. FI 34234. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS j MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ROCHESTER, MiCHIGAN I- AND 3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS . Fully Corpotad Air CsndHionod. Heated #4 Kitchens ' up Model Open Dally to 7:3B is Minutes to Pontiac WEST SiDd. OAK GROVE APART- RbbI Houses, fertiislitd 39 4GEDR00M HOUSE, tte BATHS. Lake Rd. Ita l NtqteraINbWbOMAtoaRd. tienkHn** B ROOMS LAKE FRONT' — toco brtcK hl-—I on te-ocro Nt wBh oxwltant Hi at Upper Low Latah i ploy men* la a must. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR m w. Walton ns am MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 BOOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. MAN OR WbMAN, to PARKHORtt, 335-3773. MOOlRN ROOM DOWNSTAIRS, kltchan prlvilagat. Working girl FE 3-7434 PRIVATE HOME. MEALS OPTION-bl, dote to town. PE Mill. PROFESSIONAL MEN, PLEASANT quiet, no drinkers. FB S-1J77 or FE S 2442. ........... OR BOARD t3IV> Oakland Avo. FE 4-14S4. SLEEPING ROOMS, GIRLS ONLY, near Oakland University. 1M0 Doris Rood. M44M7. Rbbm WHh Board LOVELY HOME. PRIt good food. 74 S. Ando 5-7*3*. ROOM ANO BOARD IN Rtiit Offic# Spue* l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. 141 per month Including hoot and liteits. Coll Tom Bateman or L. H. Grime ft g-7vn.____________________ TEACHER WITH YWJNO »N DE-L,^^' ^TsHiD^EBgatfM sires 2-bedroom house or opart- unneou — —*—■-— ment, Waterford oroa. SM-3273, MOP.e.RN: Dearborn._ YOUNO MAN DESIRES ROOM ANO board In private homo. Walled Lake pro*. MA 43*3L_______! i vendor Realty. 334-3*1*. 3174417. ____ SMALL HOUSE., NO CHILDREN. Rent BmIrbss Npirty 47-A aae square feet floor space. 5 blocks aast of downtown Pontiac utilities furnished. UL 3-3033. BUILDING » X 100 Flit, iacent parking lot, 44 Ko Coll after 7, OR 3-1433. | Shore Living Qgorlers SMALL HOUSE. RETIRED PERSON OR COUPLE j Ssmmlh ^'0R*?R»r7,h l>t*B?ow.ly "l*n'l Rent Honses, Unfurnished 40 ______ 2-BEOROOM, S3M DOWN, IN PON- • BEDROOM, tlac. OA B-3S13. A. Sanders. Rap. Mtef *— H. WltateL rMTUiTEASt CteWALLED Uke. PE S47I5 i____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR. IMPERI-•I B—uty tilon. HI Auburn Avt HAPPY NEW YEAN i with AVON'S product*. Full-! •rt-tirm openings NOW! PtoMt » FE *4501 or writ# Drayton BABY SlTTERa ODD HOURS* MUST | |— — A—dwportatton. Can ba-! 332-4324. BABY SITTER, SS PER DAY, AF-from 4:1S p.m. to 1:30 nt have own tranaporte-Mty of Avan and Crooks ill Sunday os* BABY SITTER. OWN CAR, 1 child. Sdoy weak, I to 3:3B- 47447S3. BABY SITTElL l WEEK ONLY. Live in smile mother I* in hoapHel. FE 5*160. ar ano fo6o WArrhdtt -• Lekeerao—EM 14111 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 77* S. ADAMS RD. . BIRMINGHAM 647-4660 1 iBStnicttDRB Sehppls ~10 A Better Income.. by Lcorning IBM Machines WaitBG Rtal tstate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE, PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- , ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS 6 r. 1134 erage, h ,500. MA . References required — techod PE 5407* or 333-70*3- 1 NICE 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS. Ite baths, basements, large el-garage. Waterford vlllege. ______ Bklq* Co. Cell OR 3-0t*l. 3-BEDROOM. ALUMINUM COLONI-Basement, gat hate. P “* 330-0420. iEOBOOMA. LWAREW »T* pt £^STjfzF/rat I, dratelM n poling and di GORDON WILLIAMSON GAUERY Of HOMES MW. MAPLE 44MH BIRMINGHAM PAUL JONES, Raatty PE 41 $9*990 wr onywr lot. Le t- AT ROCHESTER Looking ter charm In an tedor home? It ha* large rooms, big yard, tea tree*. Than wo hem Shepard Root Estata W. H. BASS "Specializing in Trade*'' BUILDER PE3-73W REA3.TOE BIRMINGHAM EIGHT - BEDROOM CteanW to Bloomfield VMMB bulh In 1*3*. Si. Regis and Btoomftald VIllogo schools. S44.3H0. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER l RANKE IN S. woodward, Blmdnghdm . 44443*0 PHONES ete-inB WE WIU GUDLY ASSIST YOU . . . a to order Want Adi JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 LEARN ton.--------..... --- , CHINE OPERATION AND Wilt ING. COMPUTER PROGRAM: MING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE I KEY PUNCH, 6 BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME. BOOKKEEPER I ’'decretory CASH MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. I - i. Adams Rd. Birmingham 1 Restaurant, Kaago dASHlER - PART flME EVE-1 . between 17-31 years of ag I Mgr* FORUM THEATRI CLERK I CITY OF rPONTIAC Salary 5340* per year BENEFITS, FIB* PIPER RESTAURANT. 437* “ ■ 1 FE *4741. PAINTER HURON. CALL For day and night shift. Top wages. Tree meats, hospitalization. Rte In-" surance, paid vacation. Apply to person at te* BIG BOY DRIVE r INN, Telegraph and Huron, *r Dixit l* Hwy. and SI Ivor Lake Road. * COUNTER GIRL FOR QUALITY L «ry cleaning plant, steady. Ooug-i Cleaners. S3* S. Woodward. Birmingham. TER 4 PM (COUNTER PERSON FOR DRY Guaranteed iso cleaners in Birmingham# fjril time* rti-SSM Mr! 6-73S7, 437* PORTER WITH CHAUFFEURS l cense. Some delivery wc ' drinker, dopcndabl*. 4Bho Douglas C teeners. 134 ! ward, Birmingham. _________ RRWHtj how FIRE AND PO Super Chief, FE EXPERIENCED CASHIER, ■2t5' lte"p ____________J received tl flea until ! pjn* I ( EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GENER- SALES CLERK, ________ ______ TIME. employment, belwaan 21-45, expertahpa not necessary t • Damman Hardware, Talearai Maple. Apply mten office Houghton Rd- Tray. M*4*K . General Lock, 9» S. Tele- -TIME ......... ______iH lounge Or- 445 opdyke. JJ5-*2*3 GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING lor cocktail see For YOURSELF! Shop the Classified Columns Dailyl Phone 332-8181 Gossifiad Department te. moving te * i argor location. Will i potential. This la An oxpartancad r SPARTAN DODGE ill S. Saglaaw'St. ■ FE *4341 LI Mill"'AND LATHE HANDS. Ballard Gada.1** N, aAartes. ! Auto Mechanic Growing now-car eoolor. load* with work, weakly 'guarantee, man frlnga MnteRt. Saa Sarvlc* Manager MONICATTI ^*4gB*A*burn"Rd* Utka BODY AND FAINT MAN, APFlY in poraon. 7S3 S. Rochester Rate. Chrlaaman Chevrolet. Rochester, BOYS.17 TO 22. FOR FULFfiMfe - Apply BIN's. ITS ILMteSr.' Dump and. Paint Man ____SaoUty Rote Eteete. SHORT ORbER COOK. MUST HAVE breakfast expectance, apply at Blgi oeyi a wees ro gar mean era ao Boy Orlvo-ln. Telegraph end Hur- light housekeeping. 2 adults. MA , Oh. ____________ _______ [ 64*35.. _______ , SALESMAN . TO ^SELL^EEDl GIRLS—GIRLS—QIRLS dry cleaning stores. Liberal nnanc-fm —liable. ----------^ SOUTH MICHIGAN FORD-MER- cury d—— — — -------------- da I Ira i Firmly county _ portunWy. Mg poaWN TIME FOR A CHANGE PUNT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMS) TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE ;ED WOMA ' ambig, tan. OR .____ NIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PERSON. ........... ' --------Ofxla. —5 BODY MAN First date only. No drtnkars or drifters. AR now facilities, profit sharing, after Man* hawafjtT- Ate far Carl. Shelton FonNoc Eukk -Ot 14133. . BUMPER ANO PAINTER. EXPER-lonced enty. teenty te wort, mate '^PONTIAC AUTO BODY = m s. tewt. e. fb *m BUS BOY WANTED NR All D BE INTERESTED _ I AND PERMANENT employment This may wcll LIT US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH. IN 2 TO 3 WEEKS ’ FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS position, phone mr. smit AT FE 5443* FOR INTERVIE appointment. NURSES AIOE. MUST HAVE OWN FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awaited. Writ* or phona tor FREE book tel. National School of Homo Study. 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP. Warren, Michigan 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 313 Oakland Avo. FE 24241 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call US HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 com. outer programming. Mich. Slat* I" Board ot. Education approved. Freoj placement service. Free parking. I AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 17*4 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533_______ Work Wontgd Mda LI GHT HAUL I NO OOD JOBS OR FART TIME WORK. — buyers, coll us today! Clarkston Real EsfatB 5454 S. Mein___________MA HB31 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Parttlec. w* pay mom. imm* dial* dosing. REAL REALTY. *3*4873. VALUE ApRrtteBRtB, hwhbBd 37 1 ROOM, KITCHENETTE, BATH-room, private ontronc*. Clarkston-Holly - Davisburg area. Utilities TltUCK, LioHT HAULING i odd lobs. 6*34414. [ TRUCK (PANEL) FOR HIRE. EVE-! 1 LARGE ROOM, 1 PERSON ONLY. Wwk WflRttd feGoia CLEANING A WALL WASHING. aaoeaoi or IMS IRONINGS WANTED MRS. MOR- __-OAY IRONING________ McCawon FB S-1471 Willtt LADY. CLEANING SI PtR liMhg Sidlci lyhili r Items, DTiondt Wrecking Co. tGBhGW tfYkg 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE pairing and rqwlndlnp. til E. *1kA Phate —— | _ ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. Norton. US-3713. 3-ROOM APARTMINT, UTILITIES turn- Adults only- No drlnkars. FE HW. 3l50M~/(FARTMdMt. HOt WA-lor hate, uNlltloa, partly fumtshod. Adults. FE 54175, ask ter Mac 1-A ALUMINUM SIDINO-STORMS-awnlngs-vlnyl aiding bwlallod — low wintar prices. FE 5*343 Valltey OL 14433 kaisir aloU aluMinum SID-ING. AWNINGS. Oil TTERS, STORM WINbOWS-OOORS, PATIOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE 4-3177.____________________ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. B—tePil lteglolnn Itirtari Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 51*14 ----- ilodi Layiag BLOCK LAVING AND C C I work. PE 44131. Boots—Accessories STMAS GIFTS FOR EVERY- lr Hotter. CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR J tormlc*. 3334*11. INTERIOR F 2 AobiUi, nIwly decorated, 1 PERSON ONLY. SI7 per week. 147 W. Howard. Cell FE 2-24M or PE 34432, ... 2W-ROOM APARTMENT ON LAKE responsible person. Gas heal. OR > EFFI 3-ROOM APARTMENt, ctency units. EM 541*4. 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISltl private bath and antranca. near PweebieM— 8 Toflorit 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AMO oiorkltena. Mrs. Eodoll FE 44*0. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Cterkahxi area. MA 531*1 CggygIrsc—1 NteSiBI CAN TAKE ON PATIENT, VACA-Manor or pormanont, bate te ovary-thing. |44teh ter*. 43543*1. STONEY CROFT NURSING HOME MoBiBg otad Tracking PRESSER FOR WOOLS ^ Ogg Cleaners, 27* E. Pike 3ISTERED OR L2 C tf N S E D teg quelHIcettans and 2 F.O. Bee A Oxterd. ' SNACK BAR WAITRESS 300 Bowl 10b S. Ceae Lei secSear'Y for TSFPiee. TYPING SKILLS. , UTLEY ANO KOHW FE 34*14 WAITRESS WANTED. SPORT-A-RAMA Lounge. SSi Oektend. UL 53*** or 420-351*. ■A MOVING SERVICl. REASON ebl* rate*. FE 53450, PE 24*W. vin Stfvtp' ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 51512 LWWf RAuON* AND UdViNd. teik Any kind. FE 5*3*3. NiEttag t DBCorottag 23 THOMPSON FE 443*4 A LADY INTiRIOR OUCORAfSt. E^stoySi-. r#W8fWlB ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN. edUltl only, teke privileges- 73 Bellevue, Lake Orton. MY 54031. i ROOMS AND BaVh, NORTH-west Site. CMM welcome. NA ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT. CUSTOM CABINETS. BATHROOM end vwilttoa. Formica tap* and rapter. Fra* Bte. FE * — -ROOM APARTMENT, FUi-nished, smell deposit. EM 52257 ROOMS. COMPACT. PRIVATE ^6 ota ^ l5?l^3epo*H.”lrteulre" te™ 273 ..win Ave, CaH 3244184. A GOOD AFARTMEMT FOR iiN-gte parson. 3 rooms, roterancoi required No children, STB. FE 52727. BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE (rant. 3 rooms, completely —1 exceptionally WON fumlshad. light, worm, clean. teUBtea te ad. Exclvslv* location. *131 m HEATED. 3-ROOM UPPER. fTS gar weak. 3* Btete S«. mixe6 h1i6wborhc>oo. 2 rooms H fumtshod. FE 51437. WEST SIDE. STRICTLY PRIVATE 3 mama, first flair, ter caMHtah- ing. Everything furnish*^. Adulll CtfltRt Mark Cement Work mad comant conn ad FE 5-9122______ Fnia'adtmrtteOR_>4tee Pflar L tLFE 4-2*74, OR 34217. LOORS AND DRIVEWAY! W that cannot ba bite, city and Hcansad. Bart CommteA FE » ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT J-----tetehor mats. OR S4WK MAS GUTTER COMPANY _teantaad ar alum animates. 4734144. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERTTUNE-UPS • 4*3 S. SAGINAW PS S742 CARL L. BILLS SR* FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, OIL AND GAS SBRVICE L™9*. EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN thrill of horredrawn "sleigh rides through mow covered fields, woods, then to club hous* for homo cooked spaghetti, trench broad, tally sated, steaming cofla*. Write, call for fra* brochure, upland Hill* Farm, 4*1 Lab* Psora* Rd* Oxford, *2*- •10 BOY DRIVR4N. DIXIE Al Silver Lafco-Tolograph of Huron. BOB'S RUTAURANt, 1*1* JOSLYM FE >4*11___________________________■ Homs Improvements Porches, additions, slaps, general remote!Inf and c * m * n r work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 I, FEISTAMMEL INOINinriW Co. Roofing, ahote flMML iohMoMpn OA 53155. 42 S. Washington. Ox- WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plate aarvlca Fra* aalbnate*- FE 57*44, day or night. ______ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modem, doltoorpd.te your III. D'hote* Wrecking Company, Janitorial StrvicB e sorvic*. 335 1*0*. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed te dnrs and wit dows. Comp left building service. ■S Oeklteid Ave. FE 4431 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ^SSkd! VawaSSo'fSteaeflS AAA- FAINTING AN6 BECOIaY- as^Truft-uSr Fr~ - HwtBfisi IguIbg ' A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. Georg* Lao, FE BTHE PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMAtlS D. Meyers____________FE 44*43 PLASTERING, NEW AND jfciAUl Tut A.E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tie*, stump rampute. trim, Iran* ptenttng. Ft Steal, FE MMS. Tessnsr Treo Sorvic# AN type* te tree work. Fra* ate mates. Topping, cabNne, cavity work. MHliSne. 4)7-2722. TREE tfclNMlNff"Xilb MiKBVAt HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FB SteBB LIGrif ANO HEAVY TitUCKING mm iBg Trucks Rent AND EQUIPMENT^ Dump Tracks - SemSTrteter* Pontiac. Form, and Industrial Tractor Co. CM L WOOOWAR15 FE 44«1 . _ FE 41443 4 OLSON UPHOLITEKIWO' 2 Free EaNmata* FBWi BLOOMFIELD WALL &ns mi-) M mmrn^ $ H a I to—it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER id, im BRltK RANCH kitShm'whh ’OSUtejSadN^ car mu m large lot. MW ^FLATTLEY REALTY *im COMMERCE s? ’mMi-iMmMaulKtt an I acre M, Ml It frontage Mm M A uta tovortmont SiajOX Omr dally. ShW. 1473 E. Auburn, Rochester. BY OWNE* s?s Up - Ml-- Mri. Inquire Economy Ured dtV bF SYLVAN LAKE In* offering. Naarty naw 3-bed-“•*•> vortfouta mtimch ~~" tSZtt&JSR ______ _________■ mSmt attached garaoa and laraa. wall taHaMdr HUM term* to K. L/fempleton, Realtor V» Orchard taka Read 6*2-0tt "Caii't Find Rentals?' Maya Into a government hama tor aa ditto aa VH and IWnra payments less Ilian rant. City wide locations. ^m",y 162 W. Carnell ” OPEN OAIVV ♦ to I INCLUDING SUNDAY CLARENCE STREEt Just an N. Parry. 2 bedrooms, 2-car garage, all heat, priced tor Immadlato sale at SXJN. Terms. Laraa older houee. ell steam heat, garage, bargain at S7450, only 10 par cant down. baL isi par mo. Includes tanas and Ins. Immadlato paaaaailan. saa or call WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE M E. Huron PE 6-5111, Evas. 61X161 Elizabeth Lakt Estates 6-room bungalow a Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Pi (4161 (Evenings FE iMPn 1.. PiblTY SNOWMAU S?1 won't ilka It bars. Tea warm. He'd matt. 2-bod room ranch, aasy claan tlla floors, knotty pine kitchen cabinets, BIO utility. Me tot i ooo'xiss'). Lake rights near — wowi aim taoa could mew you In. 3SXM month phis t--- |------I "‘OSTROM R NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR VACANT, JMMBCMATE POSSES- saw w. jiuran. OR f. gar ago. 'WM ddwnTpl r, teller. HIITER WEST BUB — 3-badroom and oath, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpal, gas hast, attached garage, lake privileges. nim terms. WALNUT LAKE - vacant. I bedrooms with attached garage, large tot, lake privileges. W.MS, terms. I - BEDROOM AND FAMILY ROOM - — sail nr trade ter land, naw a heat, Bear attached TOR, am lib. Lake Rd. PI Billt, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION trees. VS fast an good________ W feat at lalos. Small year-round MrapS cottage. Blacktop road, chool bus at door, 20 miles north I Pontiac. SIAN dawn, (60 par MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICE jbSLYN AREA —tl condition. Term*. AL PAULY, Realtor MM DIXIE REAR Brea. Pi win LAZENBY ELIZABETH LAKE (bedroom cantonworary with at- wjtt!%w8y^ripiacP Livha ream hat bean newly carpeted and draped. Excellent kitchen. Exctp- jecreirttafl roam. On < (■bedroom, laraa IMm ream with dtolng all, full batemant. A real ntaa klteftaL aWI to shopping end aehgpb to Drayton Plaint. Nicely wooded M (tls-xIOT). Priced »o red at V.*W wttti lt par cant ‘ «OY LAZENBY. REALTOR ^tWl,st.no se^icT’ MUST itLL BY Awne*. a fIw houses. Incomes and msT8**"* Mixed Neighborhood MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEStOWN realty 421 Irwin of! East Blvd. PE (2713 afternoons. LI (4677 Evas. PIRST IN VALUE MILLER m ACRES, PONTIAC LAKE PRIVILEGES with thb cuts I reams and bath. Gas heat, (car garage. The fridge and range go with deal. Lovely garden that will toad you all year. Only fl&SW. SQUARE LAKE PRIVILEGES, brick home. Large carpeted living doom with flraplaca. .batemant. sharp recreation room, (car garage are just a few of the features. Sat It tIl-HURON It lust a stone's threw warn this sharp s-reammMam heme. Nicety decorated. Large fenced yard, garage. Close to everything. Just ISAM with terms. THE MAU.Jp Jus»( Realtor NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY — REAGAN REAL ESTATE isn NTopdyte Read FE (0156 F» (01S7 and sliding glass doors to pi and overlooking late. This It home to saa. Beautiful Is the wt Call MY (SKI or FE S-fff3. POOR BB&ROOMS In IMS • family IWma with 1 acres l plenty of room to thro In. PI httMaMlh, 10 x 1( kitchen, ■xraB ere me terms, you l to by Christmas If you Is WARDEN REALTY Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683 NEW TRI-LtViL, bAilMiNt. 3---------,^arey. 62x111, 661 Clara, NEW SPLIT-LEVEL Ready for Occupancy 4 bedrooms, t baths, IVtcar at-l^had geraga, storms and screens. Over WOP sg. ft. of Hying .specs. ; NO DOWN PAYMENT > No peymUrt^he*1rt°month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS >R 1-2763 1:30 to A *" EVENINGS LI (71(7 NEW (BEDROOM *AN£h, WATeR-ford Township. OR 3-7440. Promise Her Anything tkE THIS FRESHLY DECORATED 3-badroom home locatad In the Baktwln-Columble area. S2W moves you to. Payments cheaper than your present rent, at under MX Including taxes and insurance. ‘^INnr, 332-S326. 162 W. Carnal). gPBH, DAILY * to X Including VACANT - MOVE RIGHT IN. S room* and bath, newly petnlad in-aide and out, 1(0x143 ft. lot, fenced back yard. S7J0R 11,500 down. Sf30 Tubbs Rd., off Airport Rd. Call owner, OL 1-M96.__________v Waldon at almon6—l A N i; darkstgn. Brick, 1350 M.tt. (124M. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD AREA. Spacious 3-badroom ranch hama toaturtog carpeted living room and haji. Oaa haat, enclosed pulp, at- Terms to pun. . NOTHING DOWN S: and (badreom homes, city and tuburban. Payments lass than rant. Call today tor further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor __ 7732 Highland Rd. (NU( OR 4-0306 Evenings EM 3-7S46 Guaranteed Horn# Trade-In Plan Need 4 Bedrooms? 2221** yjjtW 4ACRIPICI this f-room brick rancher with ettachsd Lady af^Lakw church, and iSCfwot. Full price tlf.500 with Tri-level ba^fMX'ream'am Stop Building THAT fXTRA FAMILY -ROOM) this S-rowm rancher has cna. Large Walled Lake 2-BEDROOM. nsM and Clean, rancMypd with (car garage. Pull prtca only 04.75a amf ft you can mate a substantial down payment, lust taka over the avs par cant mortgage with tow, low payments of iwf S44 par month. Where cm ywUve tor test You^iiintrada. Immediate Possession fgupf^^dSg^a^_____________ BSea£si8. xr^f^rf^cAirN^r*- You Can Trade MfeW&foJTUBatufetaa vre at Owning two harttos at ana Mm* and the burden at doubts payments. Member of Inter-City Referral Service 377 $.■ Telegraph Realtor FE 8*7161 Open Doily 9*9 M.L.S. Sunday 1*5 WATBRPORD TOWNSHIP - V AND 3 badreom hausaa. gup ap. r— Flppr taprawnttop C. ichuett. Waterford Extra nlca (bedroom h i "TWataSterdT11._ . ---| large Mtchan a garawr, range, a J This hama nas . .1 and Includes carpal VM_______The rendition of thb horn. Is perfect. Sao It today I DON WHITE, INC »1 Dixie Hwy. ■ 67 OPEN DAILY TO S PJML carp53r lfvlnj?*'ir^m* dr IBtenum ranch, part basement,; Available when yog Jjim tte daafc Priced at $11,2(1 to tad fail. Call today aa this ana. • '1 RAY O'NEIL, Rooltor 3510 PONTIAC LK. RD. OKlf t to f OR 64417 7 MLS OR >1111 44 CARNIVAL MB fast at late todudre approxi-of rolling wsadte ly to the 7 IRWIN LAKE FRONT frontage whh preparty. There T»"iia daicrtabto. r * ---- MB fHtfpw __ .......... than a prestige hama for axduslve living. To r* **•-- — and aaa for wall worth y tor appottittm IDEAL ROOM I no NOUSL to ton Matt home for t rooming Ito spiral stairs toad dlrach the (rent entrance. * baths us. ____ i dawn. 2 tare* d|2|«lropt*cat end 4 rooms, IKcar finished attic which could ba wa2 tor a (bedroom dormitory. Shoi by appotottnant only. NORTH SUBURBAN _ tare It aa-,1: Kw“£jn ScSwiS tocatod for the Drayton shopping tanfar^afcj^ji^ls^ •J*** dBra? Ion SOC carpaflng In tht room. 19 hat ruga in ba and alao a new (ear gsr» can be yours tor only tsa plus mortgage mala. NORTH BHD PONTIAC — uatad^on I ?ory, bus and shopplf isamentw'ltfi l-car"eerage and MU^^l5TumS5VSERvfcB CLARK CITY WEST - Vary good hon largo rooms, oak floors, fli aa in living ream, carpotl pea and curtalna, t lari Ches and 1 enclosed porch, ve . hi to and out, full basement i racraatlon .room and automa- Pontlac General Hmpittal. Owner Having, eteto and anxious to • " Full price aa^so. Will acoapt fra traitor a* part down payment. NEAR' UNION LAKE VILLAGE - NORTH BRANCH AREA - I lent 119 acres of Sandy Lear flood road lust off blacktop, north and test of North Bn Farm now being used tor ‘ would make excellent general CLARK REAL ESTATE SIOI W. HURON ST. Pi (TIE We Buy, Sail and Trade MUtttoto Clatlng Service RHODES SUBURBAN, 7-room home, 3 bedrooms, nm recreation ream, fireplace, modem kitchen built-in eiactrlc stove and hardwood floors, wall to wall _ heat. Small bam wttfl S a- ■ppto trees. Property fence.. ™-500. S7J00 down balance on land Di«* Turner Sola Homed itetotAtomap “I guess Mom wants the REGULAR grind, Mr. Prentiss! Anyway, that's what she calls it every morning when she has to get up and fix it for Pop!" CLARKSTON, ORTONVILLE AREA. Spacious (badreom rancher situated on almost an acre. Large Jl-ft, living room with a beautiful brick flraplaca, an, full baaom exterior and in I it tram mo 112.500 ML. , 0 In trade. . IMMEDIATE POX L H. BROWN, Realtor S09 Elizabeth Lake Road PE (4110 or PE 4-3543 ___________Open 9b Frushour Struble self to a real Chrlstmaa loir. TMe spacious 7-room home tea r-“ thing you nead tor Mat large ____ lly. Located W. at Pontiac. Selling tor SI 7,sag. wa have fte key trade. Fisher Body Area wIsSti COUNTRY ESTATE with b (room brick home, ’4 Me rooms, spacious living room. _ rata dining room and dan. Large "— with breakfast noo' Beautiful shady lawn wl... W acres of rolling land bn. blacktop ^tf^1j8 Tw>** *° M5, *30’' nice' (ROOM HOME. Excel lent location. 1 blocks to Biidwto — Near Wever p School. Neat IdVaTtor* Spa this ana today! ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE (2305 258 W. Walton PE (4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM Brand New ________________%Sj nas. thrifty gaa hiiirt, extra nlc lT'xei' recreation area tor haw of relaxed snloymant. Price to Si 1,000 plus ctoeing carte and us Big T h long - lasting malnto-i brick front. Also, largo area for out-of-doors Thrifty gas h ' Priced at only SI1.950 plus AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY Carpetsd 2-Bedroom — *— expenslo lied base schools. Only *11,200 on FHA farms. Njiar Eastern Jr. ITK1V dining room, fxir klkbtfi parage to need of tome repair but choapnati raremmende It -Only IUOL IVAN W. Sr,,0'W REALTOR FE 5*9471 942 JOSLYN. COR. MANSPIBLC MULIPLR LISTINO SERVICE JAYNO OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE YEAR-END DEAL (oadrocm naw Colonial. You i WE TRADE AND TRADE ONLY ONE! Nearly 3 acres, 3 badreom hot 8c*Sm, chtoken reap and ba_. tog fruit lraa( Only S1X9SX buy an land can tract. WE TRADE Alio TRADE FASHION RIGHT 4 badraam Catontol new. 9 beautiful alt Ite way. Ctearfu_ both to and tut. Saa if today tor sura, sea only have ana. 1 WE TEAOE AND TRADE Silv4r Lake Con^t. Co. ^ 673-9531 Why Rent? (story tamt north at Piko Sr Ite Bart side. It features car peted living room and dining roam, flraplaca, breakfast room, (cai 3930 Elizabeth Late Read _____jrs > - ____I FE (4025 _____________692-2431 The Price Has Bean Slashed Thlt i peel to buyers with discriminating tastes. Upper level afters 3 large bedrooms with double closets, two full ceramic tiled bathe; living level contains spacious living r— slat* entry way, dining fawn bvpatslng Thermo r**1* “l~‘~ petto. Kitchen n by appointment. 155 Thorpt Sf. "The Ideal home tor a retired couple. | rooms and bath an on* ftaarth. basement — all hart. Bx-ceifbnt rendition. Priced al N.950. John K, Irwin Val-U-Way Gov't Representative NEAR COMMERCE This delightfully designed hem. _ planned tor real family living. It has g readout cabinet kitchen, lovely living and dining area, 2 bedrooms, tHd bath, gas hart, attached carport and storage shad. Large landscaped tot. A real family treat at $1X500, $350 down and SIO per month Including text* and Insurance. ROCHESTER AREA ftilngr Inspect tt mere la a t. ».5& ngrtfion kitchen, full basemen:. MB _ rage. lOO-ft. frontage. Only IXMS payments of 150 par month. ■ * R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open (7 "Her hours, PR (dilt or PR (1214 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL For Sale1 Occupy January 15th Bi-Level $700 .Moves You In Only $122 Par Month Open 1 to X dee ad Thursday Tate Commerce Rd., turn toft al South Commerce, 2 mflaa to Gbn-gary turn Americana Hooim 6244200 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-UVELS RANCHES lWCer Garage X Lot Incwdaf Family Ream Gaa Hap FROM $10,500 H PER CENT DOWN WILL BUIIDON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Man. thru Sat. 9-5 J. c. HAYDEN, Rooltor EM (4(04 147(1 IttdltawS y. (MU DORRIS condlfton. good size bedrooms, matt aloes ant ^Mtjhw^and art-tor, (car garage. Priced at ttr SOX rc approx Imrtaly It par cant Don't Wait till after Christmas, tossed our nawsrt listing naw — see this May wart suburban (badreom brick with (car garage, paved drlv#; Includes carpeted living and dining reams, ceramic file bath, hill basement, get hast and hot water, laraa shade treat. Price al S1X90X shewn anytime. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 M9. C tomans SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE CUtRKfTON AREA , Three - badreom bungalow. Living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, dll HA teat, newly decorated, tont lot. A boat 127$ moves you to. NORTHERN HIGH AREA , ---a - bedroom bungalow, living dining area, kitchen, full bare I, gat ha heel. Fenced yard., E NOTE I ,There'S n established subdlvl- 4-BEDROOM HOME - tt.tSO sett . bath, and M, elaa 1 hadretr tert. llvtog roam (I4'x24'l, dinlrv ream (12hU4’l, ktteten (10'xlT: _______ . __ 22'xl4' and attached garags. Massive living room with comer ffrsptoca, ton dining room with built-in ' cup, wonderful family I 14'xir, lta ceramic bah DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. < OR (0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICE WEST SUBURBAN 7-room bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi ST. BENEDICT'S SCMCxJl*AREA! _.. __ ._.„AS OR TRADE EQUITY FOR HOUSE TRAILER. Smith & Wideman ANNETT *7^lyff^parc£wn! Lake Privileges (bedroom bungalow with radiant heat, llfl-car attached SaMlarsaSHon^n ^Waterford Township. 11000 down. 4 Bedrooms-West Side Close to Central High and downtown. Large living room, dining ream, kitchen, bed- Elizabeth Lake Front Ing and dining area •ip hearth flraplaca. _________ pet ing tachiiiad. atop down family room 17x34 with bullt- Offered *t fraction of dflgtart upvn evenings ena aunuays FE 8-0466 TIMES CLARKSTON VILLAGE MM on w Hhire nsm ramiac, 7 minutes 'from 1-75 fraewey. Tfils hama hM never bean Rvirt In and aaiieiilin will be Immediate. 111,750, *1,750 dawn plus retto. Act new and give your family a naw hama by Chrtatmte HURON GARDENS Retired delight with tola (room hatop. Between ite .TeUiarw and Mil shopping cantors. | bedrooms with 1IVcar garaoa. Ideal tame prtosd right to the parson who's a a. PHy, 7MK Rl ‘flMI Ixla Hwy. MLS OPEN 9 TO 9 Jnaxpanslva ba first on 500. Terms REALTY 'BUD7 Here It It IBadronni ham* gTOUTS Best Buys Today Ramblina Ranch Beautiful cuttom-bu... . brick lake-front heme Family Homt schools and stopping area Frired of *f.950 with easy fa Homo for Christmas Move right to flilt Tiew ito-etory Cape Cai style brick home, features lovely hartoreidjNaars, ere-tom ktteteto fGa bath, walk-out teaamant with gaa teat, bath with shower, huge SO'xIOO' tot, waKdte dlrtanca to grada pchool. Yours for only S14.9S0 with bast sf terms. * Mixed Area Only *750 down tor « (bedroom family ten Side. Carpeted living I spotless Mctm ad dining tear, full _______I, gat r garage. Only S7>5t. WARREN STOUT, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. " Open Eves -til 1 Multiple Llrtlne EAST SIDE “ire* - bedroom brl ring and dlntog 1 II baeemant, oil HA lining area, . oir ha d. vacant. , t bungalow, IS, kitchen. O'NHL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bfuegrau You are Invited to Inspect our lovely Beauty Rita Ranch with a wakwut baeemant uSTall tot deluxe feature* found only to finer homes. It you ilk* Colon It it. wo can stew you styling at Its oart M tola ( bedroom BEAUTY RITE. fSkm Ing a spacious family ream with flraplaca, /separate dining room, marble Window tills, 2VMbr attached garage and many, many extra*. Savaral at our happy Beauty Rita customers COUtd net teva purchased our heme If wa hadn't talked Trade. It's easier than you think I Drlv* through Clarktton to Expreteway, turn tott on Bhw-grats Drlv*. 3156 Laks Angelas Drive / Lake Angalus / Golf View Estates NgJ y NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. 52V> W. Huron St. FE MU2/ FIRST IN VALUE RENTINQ $59 Mo. / $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION • (BEDROOM HOME . GAS HEAT LAROE DINING ARfeA For Immediate Anion Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 29G KENNETT NEAR BAU7WIN REAL VAXUE REALTY GES WEST Sloe large 7-room homo, 22 “ "ving ream, brick flraplaca. 1-wm dawn. 3 up. full base-all hot air hart, aluminum ....... _ frmich, buUHM, to kitchen. Sfudtof ceilings, carertad living ream, fttaptoce, tovaly family ream, hoi water hart, atom real, attached, (car garate Pull arte* IMAtO. IEAR KETTERING SCHOOL ~~ brick, JtoH baaamant, fi ---------------a.*c2i, rotate 2-car garage, tor appelnSnanl. Only SIXTH ""“GILES REALTY CO. FE (4175 i 221 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPOTLITE Walk to Work Herrington Hills _____earn, toll baaamant, gaa ha* landicipad. lanced yard, norms i Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9\p.m. LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES. PAVED STREETX CEN TPAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New 1% Bath Bi-Lev»l Buy Bafora Prices Increase Americana Homes 624420C A-l BUYS TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY fttortord Township — Brand mw-4 bedrooms plus a madoua far lly ream vmh flreplac*. Drtuxi kitchen -aXYtaL’cs.— WnJSX IN BY CHRISTMAS urt wart of Pontiac. 2 bedrooms aha • family ream, carpeted living room, with flreplac*, taper at* dining room. Lovely kitchen with bultt-ma. tWicar attached garadt. full baaamant. Immediate occupancy -TVM» dawn an land contract. No mortgage coals. 3-BEDR00M RANCH' hto - Full Waft-Larga 100x250 t out tefansami u let, liii ilrtalii Laka. Only si.200 WATERFORD REALTY 0. Breton. Realtor Van Wall Bldg. — Dixie Hwy. OR din n aftachad 2Wcar garega. u'x* Highway to SUvar Laka /Road. Right to Walton Blvd., left / ,0 Anfl*,u* Or hr*, right to RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor ' 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to . OR 0427 MLt EM (2475 ARDS POINT. Sd’lSTf'. IIXS09. TERMS AVAILABLE ROLFE H. SMITH, Rooltor *4* a Trtagraph Eras. Ml (USB VACANT 10T$ reliable In Avan Townehl danflal or commercial. Zeller's Realty "Curtam Builders'' Waterford Hill Manor Large aatol* lots an *•* at 0* land County's mart teauttful au divisions. Priced from *3.750. DON WHITE, INC OPEN DAILY TO I PAL 2191 Dixie Hwy. OR WATTS REAL' *. tor traitor _isra1 eras, peealhto take all*, ere* with 2.000 tt. stream, eras, near village end Macktoa ^2, with aver xaaT^mte- C. PANGUS, Realty MIS Ortonvfll* Cell Collect NA 7-SrtS 9 ACRES — 2-BEDROOM HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2512 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 35(71(1 HOME SITEX COT X IX. SUNNY Beach evanoahtoa beat---------1 tore, late prhmaBte ----------- beaches, decking. $7SX BIB dawn, BIO menlh. Owner, MY (4940. LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR year around cottage Call 673-3793.___________________ A COUNTRY HOME On an acre of land, 3 b* madam ktteten wtth built-in*, teaamant. ll4Jfl. 31.490 doom C. PANGUS, Realty 430 MIS Orta Cell ColUct NA 7-3S1S Lots-Acreago S ACRES ON SASHABAW ROAD, tew utility building, torilto nlc* nalghborfleod. SUSS with dawn. Call 6*24648. / 18 ACRES C*L totaled ill. Meal tor dg?«tlyW* Heart at Wblgrtord Twp. adjacent WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N/ Oudyte Rd. " BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUE. 145x350 ft. Superb view, hillside tot, frets, water system and pavad. Spring and inti* stream at rear. A *‘* ■ hemaaltet. Custom h tt,SOO—Terms HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY PE (1331 Ml (7423 ——— (7321 CANAL Lots I building sites - 40x147. Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND Slit Casa Late Rd. 6*2-1255 choice 1-Mu i.An i»i N iUi ilvarsity i. SIAM tl.too. beautiful 'rolling country Church Site or hean*. 6 acre*. Beautifully wooc ad area near Christian Hnh an oaktand Univarelty. A Tibi tei gain, tixato. Tarma. *14AP0 cash. 39 Acres plrtaly mac lldlng*. Price BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open (4 After 5:M PE (9441 . _ PE (3759 HI-HILL VILLAGE A Planned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUIUB rOUR OWN HOME Chelca aafato aiza parcels an pave roads. Many axcallant tern* till with good drainage. LOW AS *2,250 . ' WITH StSO DOWN LADD'S, INC. .15 N. Lapaar Rd. Parry (M-( FE Httl or OR (ten attar 7:1 LAKE PRIVILEGE! Round Laka, north of Waiter* Lake 2 lota, each XxJX. *9M each. Eaay farms. PONTIAC REALTY CO. Tir Baldwin' Ava. LOTS IN INDIAN WOOD SHORES N*. 3 new available. CRAWFORD AGENCY Y (1143 / M1P(4S71 h°T***. N#*r MS* in Mi mere. SIXfOO. Tarm*. mC. PANGUS, Realty II Collect NA 7-201S Londs for Invastmant Acreage for Buildirm Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0645 Dixie. Clarktton 6SS4S1S Evas. «d4M TWO ACRES, UktoM C6UMTRV hams, baaamant naad* dareretflw and minor repair. Good bam «id paraga. Only S1XSH SIAM dawn. Vk hour west ot Pontiac. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 68X2515 " 461-63-65 ,S. Jessie 2 apartments an Mg earner I naadt repairs. Mixed. SUM c* Total prtoa. PAUL JONES, Realty FE 44SR L A B L E FORlMMEfiUtl ‘-*-1 sarvlc* - Big Emergency? m many otflda* J Par good condition. Sam* awnart II years, tarvaa sandwiches, dance . permit, ever i-acr* on U.S. 10. ( badraam living Quarters Including carpaflng and drag**. Great ever *47 JIM. Priced at MXMO Including real estate with only *19JM dawn. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION BUM__________After X OR (7MB ___________*52-30*1, 6ry c____________ 921 Baldwin. FE (S60X HOT-SPOT DRIVE-IN This te a top fin* butlnaa* Inv ment. Opportunity tor your me to doubla and trlpto bar* In *1 or4*r- Main highway, Ineid* i jytsld* earvlca, eaats X pao *\4,Sff downi Including VAL) BLE Raa! Estate. Why net ch It out today? WARDEN REALTY day operation. On mate highway. 11 toast tore** Ofl^tew am tor Mrs. At SANITARY SERVICES “ CompW* with truck and atcouitti MICHIGAN formation oil Mr. Kaolin day*. 16(5744, avantoga tM-97nT Spactocttlor levlnflsl MICHIGAN Business Salts, Inc. 3 S. Tela E (1SS2 twa Ftfif 41b 66. ^ 2S,M(GALLON (BAY SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE ON M-S9 WEST. ALSO A 2 - SAY IN WALLtfD LAKE. PAID DEALER TRAINING AVAILABLE IP OE-SIRED. CALL JACK ANDERSON DAYS 64(3344 — NIGHTS, 64( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 D—18 ■■item -OpfclHpillhi B9| Ub NmmInM Cm* Wanted! m*STpJ! MW. n sstit fifso' LAND CONTRACTS urgently wmlM. Sw I* beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor 143* N- Opdlfc# Rd. 541*5 Open Eva*, fill S pm. ‘ AuiON jtv :•)! Mf.HIhor, FeTVi 3S40 EHzeoeth l» Redd. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE $317 ,MW%50WK. •ml reMgtrstor 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT Uaad stoves, refrigerators l—- W«M CGEfrBd»*ff. 60-A 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Uf*d#3 wanted. ia* us Mi ’warren STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Oedyk* Rd. . 91 Mil open Eves. no s »m.___ cujjjai a» a-nam. CASH Par equity or land « eat poaefcla ML. ------ available. Call Tap McCullough I NiiD LAND CONTRACTI. RCA-lonaMa discount*. Eerl Can Realtor, mi7 Cammorcs Rom. EMalra Wl BMnlr* »— il AI6n)p iJUbcMVracti wanted. Gat our deal Mara you tall. CAPITOL tAVINOI 1 LOAN Mwwy to Lm (Licensed Money 10 A fc$ $25 to 11400 Inaurad Payment Man BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE _ WgpMa jpa.. FINANCIAL WORRIES? Lot Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 U monks le pay credit Me laaaranco available BUCKNER LOANS TO 11,000 Uauelly an Aral vM. Ovlc friendly, MM FC 2-9206 4* Mia number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO MS Pontiac Stale Bank BMl *:3t to »H* - «nt. 1:31 tat LOANS OS la »i,ooo COMMUNITY LOAN CO. x e. Lawrence____PE MX i AUTO LOAN CO. L Parry St. PE Mill fm S pithy, Bat, t >a 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to beta you. STATE FINANCE CO. m Pontiac Matt Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 42 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES SUM OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES SYLVAN ------- sF CASH - CASH POR Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN Bl ELIGIBLE. CHICK, LOW'S! RATES -24H........ I BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS I 1 JUST ARRIVED S&jS 4S Sfflt MtfiihiM i«##4s WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN f At BBT W W. PBii m «?Sr t. HvlSyroom cults $41.15 BILLS OP ALL KINOtl BEAUTt-ful lamps. Many other tine anttquaa tor pin giving. Shoe Sunday at Y- rf?TOiraffia PEDESTAL TABLES. POT-BBL-M MM Many ontlquaa Name w mi.Tus IS. Open - - MM.Tu«{irte,,,a LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS WtlBMgrkgWMton First frame light south of 1-7* Across Irom Alia, Super Market i cubic poOt NorgE Fdll liXTlST IB-INCH RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC- SiT condition. OR 3-3547, 3-5 p. 1964 Ntcchi Demo Lifetime guerenteo on parti and labor and artwr—hEfi— BRANONIW i_ __________ your chain of walnut, mahogany or Bland. PvB price Ser machine and cabinet, WOO. May be at SMS monthly H you ___ Rkhmen Brothers Sawing Canton. 4SS Elizabeth Lake Rd„ acrou tram The Pantlac Mall. XU-nu ArHqgbs 6S-A Wj1V > BeAm 6» COUNTRY PINE FURNITURE, colored glass. Unusual gWs. Vast lIM JtCA COLOR JY^ILLNBtt. kam!s*i*, Yhnradmr toThwMay, avaryOay. mart VHIaga Store, Cammarea, EM 3-343S. RECONOITIONRO ANO GUARAN-toad TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE PRORL JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV •41 B. WALTBM _ FE S4M1 mtTVf^EE .a 17-INCH TV, BLOND, TABLE MOD-*1. f)$- OR 3-44*1. "WS® Ml S4M1, . Wfttr IeHeeiw- . v 66-A DRAYTON SERVICE v WATER SQPTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATIONS, 47SQNS. 3141$gtPt4UL^^^VERY^*OOOG il1* Bl6n6 k£^$4u~M.' LAANb SI" GE wQh door*. $41.15. BUI PatrvjkaB tapfcTal-Huron Shop WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- °eeitont cond^Sti.^R^mA**’ Aor6an Vi Wa1t amplifier. ' BObi Etoctrevplea ebeiker, k bass raflad cablnaf. *15; uwd ll-keh TV. *1*. $52-443*. T PAIR OF ANTIQUE IRON HORSE head*, anttoua Mbk, 1 pair al antique waodwi pliers. 431 HalghM Rd., Lak* Orton acraaa M14. 1 VALLEY POOL TABLE, BAR i riylr'Mate tap, saw nver. ON. > MOT WATER EOtLCEE, J VEAR atd, SimiEMkR kaRdkB. PE MHS 4 OVERHEAD OARAEt BOORS, rxiy. waik-k ratrinsrakr ltw. —r _toiB*« Read. Mr. m . 44 or UL HD *%n>aga gpfyg? 5K% Bps.So*** ” 4BOALLON OAS WATER HEATER, $4$. Sian auk. water aeflener. 2W year, old, m 333-3*4. IN BASS ACCOROIAN, S MtLLI- hzs&: Nr SeIb ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED and ajetora- "ptnsftL A L0V0.Y BOLiN hlblNCj YRACTOH, BLAbE plow. UL 34237._______________ Bottle Gas Installation Two ISS pound cy Under! and equip-man*, til. Greet Plain oa* Co- PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPENI Par Suit MIscbReebbw 67 quarters" Opdyka Mkt. PE $-7SOt. EAYhA60M riXTbEli' UlL' ANb see tumaes an* boiler*. oatomartc water hasten, hardware ana aide-trlcel luaptka, Cniek, «#n, copra* Brother, pelrtt. Super Kem-Tona HEIGHT! SUPPLY Carload Crefinished . Fanils in stock FIRST QUALITY FINISHES Ang It 1.44 thT AND 4‘xr MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE 1 BwmbIl lie SIS. Junkr LBRAUjsr COMPLETE STOCK OP. PtPE .ANO fittings. Custom thi ladkE, tPMjl-ete service. Montcalm Sugph>. lie w. Montcalm. PE „..T AIR RIFLE, LACE DRESS, size aw, party drew. eoS IL 1 b Wat ckrkatA MW*jk DROP LEAP DINING TABLE, over stuffed ' chair, drapes, sea ‘ stova, vacuum r * APPLIANCE SPECIALS OE Show and Tall all weed record playeraMS.w. GE II" Portabla TV ■ NwEzr Frlgidaira Range. 30" Big ovan, deluxe. S1SS. Hamilton Gaa Dryer, all •amps, stain less drum, SIM. Hamilton 144b. waiitwr Installed. Guarantood, S17I. ha OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP at Pont!.. I W. Huron St, PE 4ISSS I year guarani or S4.44 man TSiSv. Dome Ice, Inc. PE B4H1. ________ - A SINGER PORTABLE. REBUILT. BUNK BEDS Choice el IT sty las. trundle bads, tripts treadle bads and hunk — camp lata. S4IJS and up. tele. BEANO NEW. Large i -maH size (maid drop MM, HP ngularl tobies k L S and 1 i salt. SS4.M dad up. PEARSON*SPURNITURE . e. pbw pe 4rsai CHILD'S FULL4IZE BRS W1TH Wrings. It N. Marshall. COAST WIDE VAN LINES, 371 E. Pka Street. FE 44144. Furniture «4M buy.w— — COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE averylhkg tor your I NNMpk Talegreph. Family Han Dixie Hwy„ < COMMERCIAL' FRilZER WIT lid. New unit. SM. MA 5-4404 DINSTT* tit. 6llirNO M6m table. 4 chain and chka, mahogany. Living rooni chain. Washing machine and dryer, PE HdL ELECTRIC DRYER FREIGHT DAMAGED REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND ORYBRS FIRESTONE STORE 141 W, HURON 333-7117 PRERZ?R UPklOHT, LASTEARS ISO Models. Ouarankad tar I years. (221 valua till, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Ptoor-oscont. 312 Orchard Lake 7. GAS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR GE REFRIGERATOR, l! cUilC toot, automatic dafmaL freezer compartment, $100. FI 44001. 13 Ktltfle GRAY NYLON RUG AND PAD, —— -—* auaflty. Excellent con-I cleaned. S1SL EM Borrow lor ANY SS1S0 S33.50 __I_______ . _ Sit .50 EWE_______ portable StSJI jij-MlSiffa Appitanco_________OR 4HU LAUNDRY TUB. PIBERGLAS. *15. „ - „ double bod with matching dresser, Py.PP S2S, IST443L LONG: WALNUT STUDIO COUCH. Now Car lo modernization MlQI I FE 8-2657 _____CUSHION, LIKE price. M44B4L MAPLE DINING ROOM SET, . _ -----------ranga, MS. ti HII. IORGE ....““ IIS) CHEVROLET COHVIRTIELE. Bead aandttten, SISL or hade. StudebeKer, 4-cyUnder, stick, rust, SMS, or trade. 4*2-4145. APARtotiNT’W'AA* STOVE lor portable TV or will tall. .OR SLOND TV, 14" POR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473. _ _ ELECTRIC' DRYER USED POR 4 months trade tar gat dryer. PE 5-1751 before 3:31 p.m. PLU&H PUR UVlNQ ROOM SUITE. MMRMr ■“ ----- WE BUY. SELL AND TRAbE skates, skit, toboggans, ski L and MRS dally Til, 1. Barnav Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. MM pe Twit. Onan lundw. Sola Clothing 2 BOY'S NAVY BLUB BLAZERS, stag 13, Ilka new. OR 4SE1S. PERSIAN BROADTAIL CAPE, Sift MM WMW arigr 7. Salt ttomahoM Goods 65 3-K90M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $281 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 1 7-plsca (Brand new) living roam davamart and chair, foam cud Ions, I siap tabwa. matching cofit tank, t decorator lamps. All R 1121. PEAR! 211 f. PEW Open Man. ana rn. i* s p-m. __Betwian Paddock and CRT HaR 1 34-INCH OAS STOVBl 1 SECRE-tary dSak. PE 2-4I7S ariar I p.m. 1X12 LINOLEUM RUdJ PttfWOML .IS f vinyl ASBESTOS (Randdm) Sc Es CERAMIC TILE _ 5c Ea " BSS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WASHER. HAiVS AUCTION SALES Y 3-W71 , or , MY 3-4 U1 8 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion Km_cwyN»^L|ti- *>•■» ^HAMPTOnT ELECTRIC I w. Huron PE *• _______OPEN TIL 1 P-M..___ REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE FOR tala. UL 2-2211.____ SACRIFICE LA+fc MbbEL FULLY _____ refrigerator. After i call OR 2T47L ________ SILVER POX SEVEN-PIECE DIN-Ins outfit. I12S. OR S-3731. illGth zVg-za6 sdWiMG M- china, Dlal-A-Metlc, modem walnut caalnat. Used, Take ever paw ■ at S7 par month far S SPECIAL IS A MONTH BUTS S ROOMS OP FURNITURE - cwr Hissa^— ~~~ Fermica Mp *< --^tuei WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON Pf «- M W. PIKE__________ ?» »• wAlnift. tMi HKTRtf »1tfvS- Frlgidaira traasar, uptldht. Fr«pS«»Pi.CEO. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3411 Auburn Ava. * PE *4 Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT. _ Banker's Outlet W-Elizabeth Lake Read PE S-71S7 A Second Car for Christmas 'SS FORD ... Nice ... SMS Stark Hickey Ford Across frem Clawson Canter A MOBILE HOME A home yea can truly afford for you and yours lor Christmas. Several modem stylet k choose. With a price,for you. Colonial MfMk Home Saks Comer of Ogdyko and Auburn A NEW CONN ORGAN BETTERLYI IN BIRMINGHAM A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW ANO GOOD USED CARS . VAN CAMP CHEVY » MILFORD/___________MU 41025 Christmas. EM 3-3M7, ANTIQUES Make Beautiful guts tor Chriatmm I 125 E. Waned Lake Rd., MA 4-2255 Waned Lake. Mich lean AT GALLAGHER'S Irand new spinet planes frem S3H law Lowrey organs tram *aw GALLAGHERS MiUSIC . IS E. HURON PE 4-0544 t Royal Oak Siam 4224 Woodward If tstwssw u and 14 Mlk \ OPEN SUNDAY PROM I TO I P.M. FREE PARKING BAN lit ARtHiRY SACK L 24 Michigan Am._______PE S4244 I BUY THE FAMILY A NEW OR used boat far your summer tun. Jet beats, inboard, outboard and outboards. Shell Lika. AH with lew, law Christmas Prices. Michigan Turbocraft Sales, 2527 Dixie Nwy. OR 4||ts. Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEP BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. 11 am. k I pm. 475 E. Mania >iiam. mi 44ISS Christmas Pood Its i gift that Hues and loves STANLEY KENNELS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL lek-up campers at whiter discount . T k R Camper Mfg. Co. SMB Auhumdala, Utica 731-114 Delivered New 1965 Plymouth Valiant $1,739 Heater, dolrostor. electric win shield wipers, dual tunvlsors. d recttenal signals, front arm rest IS) horsepower ^cylinder angln front seat belts. Seeing Is be Kevin OAKLAND CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 741 Oakland________335-44! N'T GAMBLE W YOUR LIFE HUiklNp THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT^ot thojjlg BOY" Olxklhs^Md Silver Lake Rd. ' ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1144 EDITION, 31 volumas. Hkhly rated. Coat 4300, sacrifice S45. 543-3515. I END YOUR CHRISTMAS * H O P-PINQ WORRIES WITH A I GOOD USED CAR. Estate Stores* Co. • Every Family,Should Have ' At Ltost One of the Worlds Largtst Selling Foreign Bulb Cart 1965 FIAT 2-Door $1,249 SUPERIOR RAMBLER \ 550 Oakland Pontiac Country Club 4335 Ejlzaoath Ut» Ed “ ►or Your future Horn* HIGHLAND TWP. It acre parqit] —I ------n color ft alamo, aartekk Til Chriahna*. PhHckZanHh Dealer - Dalby TV — PE 4SW -341 Eaai Lehigh Street. Gat the Family a Second Car AKC registered, champion i black WTSm. Dapotlf will until Chrishwaa. 34P7I80._________ AUBURN LANES r V Squirrel AldMm Hal*. UL 3-171* HUNTER DODGE f BIRMINGHAM , Gat That Second Cor MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 74 Sharp Cars to Clwos* 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 High ityl# fasNioNs FOR THE HIGH SEAS OWENS YACHT ORIGINALS by Tewnway Slacks, Sweaters, Shirts, Coats Open House Refreshments FreeJJIft—"Owens Welcome Aboard" MAZUREK MARINE . 344 'as! S. Slvd._____FE 41517 lord Christmas. *** ** GOODYEAR STORE 3t S. CASi________ PONTIAC HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 7-4155 "HARD TO FIND BUT EASYfO deal with." RInker, Sttury. Ckar-okac beats, Kapot pontoons, Evln* rude motors. Fames trsllsrs. Taka Hickory Ridgd Read k —fi Read: L*n anf DAWSON'S ..Ml LAKE. Phone M ICE SKATES—SKIS-TOBOGGANS we Bvy-taU-Tred* . Barnes A Hargrove Hardware 741 Waal Huron Street LASTING CHRISTMAS JOY, 2 LET FAMILY HOME FURNISH ings be your Santa Claus. W* have a large selection of everything . lor your horn*. 3135 OI»k Hwy., cor. Telegraph MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE IS ML Clemens FE 1-7154 MAKfc THIS CHRISTMAS A REAL NAPPY ONE WITH A "Select" USED CAR PROM . VILLAGE RAMBLER —- - Birmingham *43 *42 PLAY SANTA Te your whole family with a now travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AllTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxl* Nwy.___MA 5-14M POOL TABLES - BELAIRE LI 4-0900 POObLBS, PARAKEETS, CA-narkt, fish. Supplias. Crane's Bird Hatchary k Poodle Farm. UL SEE US FIRST- BOBBORST 120 S. Woodward MI 6-4538 STERtOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Walton______FE k4541 Shelton Pohtioc-Buick SSS Rochester Rd. OL 14135 “SPDktS MINDED" RE SURE TO1 VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT PRU—BBAUTlHIL Scotch Pka Christmas tree with purcBas* ot SIS or mors lea skatas. hackay stick*, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, footbsll. basabgB. archery, fahki, WMNkR goods. Maraury, Seott-McCulloeh motors, mark* scctssorlat and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILER! -CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton PE S-4s|E Pally » to 1 1 Sunday 12 k 4 TRIM 'YOUR TREE IN YOUR "OWN" HOME I old. ExeatMnl location. RORABAUGH Woodward at Sqwara Lake dead PE 3-5053 -• Realtor That Second Carl 'SS Chaiv hSMlan, on STARK NICKIY FORD i* A BIBLE , • m LHaratur* Saks ya. T W 44 THE PERFECT GIFT for You and Yours! CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES • present, s First d* *. Ttw M your hi lily's Cts .J?*kdlN an ____atssmsteskist _ CLARKSTON REAL EBTATE__ IKS S. Main ifilFTS FOB THE i FAMILY this year Give ward's gilt cartlflcak and kt them choosa exactly what they , want ... In SS to S50 denominations. Dean 1:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. dally-MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall TROPICAL PISH AND AU. PfT supplies Frost Pat Shop, 4SI New- WELC0ME OL' SANTA Watting tor you to sake! paint caters, kitchen has gas built-in*, toll b*sement has rage* aplenty tor recreation and habBy area, gas heal. 75x145' tot on pavad street. Drayton araa. $14,754, IS par cant *"*■ ‘'hagstrom REALTOR 4NS W. Huron OR 4-S35* Evenings call 4*2-0435 WNlWfCliRISTMAS POOOLE PUF- ieardkgdlpa. Willed Lake. Or dmdEraraBawaato.MAA)H3. ; WINTER SPECIALS ■____________■■ traitors it MMhlsan. Comp lata Una at parti and service. A Variety of Christmas giftc available, traitor storage. Hours 1 to 4. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, 5410 Williams Lak* Rd. OR 2-MS1. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and usad SJt5 up. Jacks. Intercoms.' telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-34S1. YOUR WATKINS DEALERS WISHES EVERYONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS A BETTER NEW YEAR . fill'll FOR THE ANTIQUES Make beautiful gifts toe the to O. J. Parlsl Antiques S Rochester Rd. Open 7 HAGGERTY HAS ITI *- modern. 100's of colors. GOING ENTMriIPNISRI Dlxl* Hwy. at K------------ i price. 2074 Oanby ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH And stop railings, corners and posts. ' AVIS CABINETS 157S Opdyka PE 4-43SS PING PONG TABLES ... Stt.1l LEGS AND RAIL SET .. $12.15 ____BULLETIN BOARDS BASKET BALL BACK BOARDS REFINISH THAT FAMILY ROOM ““ ---H BEAUTIFUI ~ LYWOOD FOI ________ OUR LOW, ______ PRICES JSAKi HlYlNG EASY, AWnfEPINISHING "PUN." PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS VlilT "COLONIAL CORNER?^ our gigantic store. Over LOOP Early American gift Itsms *FAM*LY'hOME FURNISHINGS 11)5 Dixto Hwy., Cor. Telegraph GIFTS .FOB A-1 USED CAR POR SON — to usa at actowi — John McAuliff* Ford AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE. 4 WATERFORD chlgan Tu la Hwy. O ' ‘ MtTvdOi s6NT1»at.'—~ LM* |ackats, bllga blowers, fir* •xtkgulshars, horn, lach's, wind-ink Id wipers. hfiWBs. OAKLAND MARINI HI It <*gk«w ' PEJNJJ1 GIVE YOUR SON A dWt^ A dsubto checked wad car tram OilVER BUICK 114310 Orchard Lake PE B-GtdE HUNTER DOb^E BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0131 MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHR 1ST MAS WITH A New or Uwd. Car tram PONTIAC RETAIL STORE S5 Mt. Ctomans_______ FE 3-7SS4 SEND HIM BACK TO c6llEGE with a' qualify wad car from- Shtlton Pontiac-Buick wtor ltd,__________OL 1-0135 SLOT CAR SET! . [GIFTS FOR DAD l-LAMP, AFOOT FLUORESCENT Phsoraacant. 313 OrtharO Lake. BEATTIE CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR m mc^r«U AN OIST.. INC. :_______FE 40505 TO USED CAN. S. East Elvd. at Aubum FE 3-7141 Estate Storage Co. SPORT OR HOBBY can M to BIRMINGHAM Traitor Hitch, tor alt Pant lacs tram SS.1S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens _ FE 3-7154 pin! CHRlifffiAS GIFTS ARB USED CARS FROM: Bankar'i Outlet GIVE HIM A CAR FOR WORK Laava the now car at horn* STOP IN AND «■ US OLIVER GUICK 114-210 Orchard Lake PE 2-0145 Haggerty Has It I Hagoarty Lumbar, MA 44551 HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 7-01 LET DACP AELAX IN HIS OW FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 1135 Plxta Hwy., car. Tatagraph 1 / MMajTXWifUL ■ CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Uaad Car from PONTIAC RETML STORE U Mt. Clamans PE S-7SS4 n|w 'McCulloch chain saws. - PRICED AT ONLY $1)4.15. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 / FE AIM) Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka tors* Startling. /AU motors art saw and prtcad very law. Michigan Turbocraft 17 Olxla 7 7 ____OR A03M *I5f let ?6ur car wr DOOR EDGE GUARDS trait, ll5-watt tranatormar. This is mounted an 4xt plywood, mad* as collwsIM* table. Attar 3 pm. LAKE ORION SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL TREATS TED'S ORIGINAL LAYETTE DESIONI Infants-Toddlers Clothing Bunny Shop Onan 'til 7 42AI113 "ITocIiNG-ituPP*R"-IPani*l puppkl 7 wwtks Old" S5. FE 3-7714. SALE 60ltARS . . . ACCORDIONS Leaner* and lessens. Ft 5-5421. spoi SIFTS FOR ftoir LINOLEUM RUGS *3.15 EACH MaaMc wall til* 1c a*, felling tilt - waH panalkn. ehaan. LO Ym, FE All57, raw 6val braided NU6i ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS ms sashabaw /Tnew conn organ BETTRRLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM A SECONb CAN WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAK. WE HAVE A WIQ( SELECTION ----during She day! OLIVER BUICK 1SS41* Orchard Lak* PE Mi*5 m i**i GIFTS FOR BEATTIE HWf. IN seen uanv OR AI21I LfcttX” LIQUID EmSROIDERY. tor fret Instruction, prise*. Call OR AIMI. BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN DBLIOHTI 1301 W. Huron ____ FE AM33 BEAUTIFUL OlSUP 6Y'. ROCKING chairs, warthous* price. *17.50. T. LITTLE JOTS BARGAINS . 1441 Baktwk at Walton Ft *4041 END YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. Ettat* Storage Co. t. East Btva at Auburn FE 3-7141 FOR HER CAR oivi Car Clacks ...... *>• Car Camp*** (dash) M PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FAY-BARKER HARDWARE Give Her Corning War*. Raver* War*, an 650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 FOR THE LADY OP THE n60il THAT HAS A DREAM OP MAK-ING THAT OLD PIECE DP FURNITURE. INO ONE ADMIRED. HAOOERTV LUMBER MA 44SS1 gTvTmOM A FINE "Satoet" USED CAR OF HER VERY OWN. SHOP GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY Somali's 7 The Mall SURPRISE MOriTWiTH/A ubVBCY TREAT MOM TO OUR dwdeualy dlttoranl Sunday Breakfast Buffet Stop k attar church AU. YOU DESIRE Served tram gleaming sllvt TED'S UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $40 OFF On k* World's Most Successful automatic zig-zag DEMONSTRATED TODAY l MIS Dlxl* Hwy. SEE GIFTS FOR AIL AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REAS. T . 4X0-4174 ... TOYS, YARD OOODS. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET rt at Hatdiary OR 4t|ll sy-iaturdey, .. CHRISTMAS CRUISE Tim* at Pinter's Marin* V p» Mark* Gilts Gakra Yours To Explore. J — “letors - BeatsCan***, rirrecr Gifts tor All to Usal Open eve*.—Amp la Parking. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka _ FE 40124 MA 44SS1 wailad Lak* MAKE tHli A OHfclStMAjf YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER WITH A "Sa-lacl" USED CAR PROM) . VILLAGE RAMBLER (44 S. Woodward Birmingham NOTION CRAFT GIFT i+BAM HANDICRAFT HORRY KITS BIG GIPTS, LITTLE GIFT5 ALSO CHRISTMAl TRIMS Can b* found at TANDY CRAFTS TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO WHERE YOU CAN BUY A FINE, USED CAR WITH: NO MONEY DOWN-34 MONTHS TO PAYvm SPOT DELIVERY - WALK DRIVE Sir ALX IN, i TQOAY R1T cT“ * CAR. Across Frem Tal-Huran Shopping Cantor 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 11 WH YEAR DIVE WARb'S m HOLIDAY FOODS SAKERY TREATS FOR CHRISTMAS 1 ready tor you. I Harant — Tar* (an aisnop's bread, other fk* and *• sorted pastries. TED'S I 44430 MI-1711 GIFTS FOB HER GIVE A "BEAUTY SHOPPE" - gift cariWIctto RANDALL SHOPPE IS Wayne PE 3-1424 | HUNTER DODGE HAND PAINTED CHIMA. GUILtI. pillows, crochet work and aprar~ 43S1 Loualla, OR 3415). LAMPS p6k THE CAR Courtesy ..................S3 Glove Box ................. S3 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clamans _________PE 3-7154 tafd. Priced (ram »M to S13.MS. A J < BUY HER A HOME ' /• FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO. EM'S-7114 Epimi ^DWTERi \ HER CAR GIVE GIFT CERTIFICATE -FOR BEAUTY MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH-A MB FOB BROTHER FOR HIS CAR/GIVE _ SPECIAL CHRItTMM GIFTS Outside Mirror Z.. ....... $5.11 Visor Vanity Mirror/ ... $141 PONTIAC RBTAIL STORE — mmm pes-tws / HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM filFTS FOR FOR friendF^I / "THE GRBATfltT DIPT" IS A BIB L E Christian LHsralura Sales SS Oakland Ava.__________Pw 4am WHY NOT GIVE A SEASONAL TICKET For That tportoMIndsd Friend PINE KNOB RESORT —>*44, FAY-BARKER HARDWARE ~~ig goods, sleds Cf gilts tor him toboggan*, al There's mud 650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 k ■’for YH! MAN OP THE tibOtB BUY HIM THE BEST ‘ Portr-Cable Bsynoat Saw Was $54.15 Now to tltJt . HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 44551 1 SET YgOVRAT RIABV:~WTfN boating Kcatsorlas tram Mkhl- ‘ gan Turhocralt tala*, 1537 Dlxl* Hwy. C~----- srd tor Chrlatmii*. Pries* atari 1 3144.15 tor tha Mercury 31. Ws ■ a carry a complete Nn* af “ HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM Ml Htl KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Satoa and tfrvka Richway Bbodls Salon •21 QAKLANI GIFTS FOR THE CAR1 comptot* selection Msr*. Anything y< PONTIAC RET M Mi __k Back. STORE i it. Ltemeni FE S71S4 I HlfeP YOUR tAfc D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l«; 1M4 ELECTRIC BANS ianm, ar. i _______w.fYmts*. iWCYCLOPIOIA, 1M4 EOITION. iNCYCLOrtfclA*,-lH4_fc M volumes. Hteily rate «m tacrlftce 1*5. 5434515. asi'wwS'pfMm ________ FRftBttR OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS SAVE UP TO SI PER feTC El it catalog a unities llml_... . , MW EUlHAtttt 6a* TO OIL IMMEDI- OOOO USED REFRIGERATOR ' hid aii\«aa mIIm All tank. C3 I-day service ar MA 5-3537. A A H. MA 5-ISSI HOT WAftR HEATER. 30GALLON n Fluaraacant, 103 Orchard KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE axvjritto with type, ForRi^ OR LUMBER Burmeisters LAVATORIES COMPLETE value SILOS, also bathtubs, 0 shower alalia. Irregulars, torrlfle values. Michigan Fluorescent, ill Orchard Lake. I MEblCINt CABINETS LARGE M” NEVER ||En USED — STROM-barg^i ^arhan* II vatt car rw OFF-SET PRINTING PRESS NO. PLUMRINb BARGAINS FREE Standing toilet. S14.T5; SAgalkm heater S47.0S) Spites bath seta, SSt.05 Laundry tray, trim, SlO.OSi ahMMr alalia with trim. 134.05, Maori sink, S3.05i Lavs., S3.05; tuba. MS and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., S41 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. ROLL-TOP DftiK - FORRES -Dixie Hwy. - OR MW. QE SALE Meru.w;' IS RUMMAGE SALE: CLOTHING. kuKUuSi ■H kluwrm SPREb-SA TIN PAINTS. WARWICK I1*7.75. 0. A. Thompson, 3SSS MSO jfaigtr Digit A Mafic ~ M lobs. Written ipymonts at SS.SS par h price of S44.00. Ma IRY CHRISTMAS. R ra Sewing Cantors. 4 Lake Rt, acraaa tr STAUFFlk POSTURE MACHINE, excellent muacto toner and atan-darlaar. OA MS#. TALBOTT LUMBER jPaM cteaaout Sale. Hitarlor Leytex, enamel and Piastre Tens, SI la S3 JO gallon. 1035 Oakland Ava.______FB 4-4505 WE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhlna te man; your naada. ciothing. Furniture, and Appliances. TWO Aiks of bi-Mld mahog-any dears to fit ftnbhed opening Til” wide by 4*0" Mgh or units can be used together In finished 7*10". S3S ear unit ar Sri for both units. Phene OR 3-7771. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating. OR 3-3433. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbes. 4100 Dixie Christmas Tiers 67-A A-1 CHRISTMAS TREES: SPRUCE, fir. Ml pint* Buy trw now, cut wtion rtody, your tools. DAILY. I mllll wost of Commtrct Vll> loot, im Kd. 4iA4>OS. ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED Christmas tress. Scririy Norway pine and Balaam. Select pfcture- Joslyn at First St. bEAUTIFUL. FRESH-CUT SCOfCH able, vs mile wees af Almart Rd. in MSO. 473-3554. CHRISTMAS TREES purchase of trees or trim.. Orchards. MMTCJrv morel Ro. i mno b. or mm OmnitoiMlyL________ Christmas trees From I Iota, 1145 Telcgreph Rd. and MlracN Mile Shopping Con-tor, N., ExR and Entrance. TaH Timbers Nursery Salat. 33344# ar MA 44S7S. £UT 9B0I OWN BEAUTIFUL maur Lake Raad.__ FlClTfbuS_CHRli1’MAS TRIE~5n tha slump. BriM — SLSsT: north of Pontl ' SlimAdoihNWtfn >onnac. vs mHa n Christmas Tree Farm, 1071 I Hwy. MA nm_______________ PLANTATION GROWN wreathe. Special anew” far churches and schools. TdM DdvOV, 1013 N. Main, next door to Dover’s Martial. Rochester, 4IB-tSH. , PONTIAC NORTH KIWANIS CLUB •JBS SeSw^Ptneend from 3 to JO feet olao available at Green Parrot Raitaurant, 14M N. Parry SO. tr at lob's Restaurant, IMS Jaatyn Ava. Buy ttrbtli. now. cat later. ObTOiii UMa^ traaa cut Joehm an fflllMai El ItlSok. __________ SCOTCH PINE ON STUMP, YOUR cbrica. S3, a# cat, MR *4477., , StOTw PUBES $1.97 Yeur choice. Other pine — Sprue* t shgtitly MMwr. Twin Kin Drtva S TRAINS BJT GAUGE. I Dll 1 Meant type. Ml MtS7. 3 STEAM tNOINE SOTS. 1 tRANS-farmart with 10a waN and 271 watt. ALPINE PRIMA SKIS WITH COL- dltlan. FE 5-143S. _______ KODAK WITH FLASH p-frAtH-mant and carrying caao. Police monitor radio. SSMBS. LIONEL "O" GAUGE TRAIN AND scab city. Aba Boy's Hocky skates slit S, t». FB MSSt OFFICIAL TOyRNAA(i|kt RECORD PLAYERi HOCKEY TA-bb) other toys, roes. FE 34PT. WITH LITOf J TRUMFlt. S3L RlCTOb HAylj, _________train tot. UL 3-1071 TRUMPET, $35. RECORD PLAYER. ------ ' ----- UL 3-1073. Nssd Togls-Machiiiery 68 5 HORSEPOWER SM S PHASE "-Hogg American air compressor, gel. tank with Ban, wad taw . jn l year. FE 44I7S attar 7 p.m. SMALL SYNCR6 JIG SAW. LIKE ***ttI feM Ttkt TebI fJ IS- AND 34-INCH OAK FIREPLACE l-A AGED .W60b:' $7, UP. ALSO Web. WfljffwrVf MBri. „. side colors. OAKLAND FUEL 'B paintTVnrnmi. pi Hts. 1 ENGLISH SETTER, It MONTHS Old. Isa. OR 3-3114._______ t of the Rest akc dachshund pup*. Ned dogs. Johelmi. FE I-3534 4 BEAGLES. TERRIFIC HUNTERS. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REAS. Hold Til Christmas. FE S-71». AKC MINIATURE Bla£k*'*MU.I —-- * -tenths, mots, 473-mt. ifOii AKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK TOY poodle, mala, 3M monlhs. OR mi AKC CHIHUkHUA PUPPIES. REAS. '4ald Til Christmas. FE W137. AlkC TOVS AND MINIATURES Personalized Poodle dipping. OR AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD doge. BSTELHEIMS, FE 3-------- A-l POODLE TRIMMING OR 3-5444 ftlAtk UTfUK: klkUcV. 4 months old. FE MS47. BRITTANY PUPS. 10 WEftKS OLA. AKC. Excellent show and hunting Cameras - Service 70 PHOTOGRAPHIC RETOUCHING DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG- Istored. OL 1-4533. _______ DALMATlkM PliPS - AKC REGIS-■—= right ter Christ- Pair *' •II piano*. I m organs. 0 “amWhSS EXAMPLE: NEW PIANOS FROM $377 “ ANOS F#5“-- - YOU TC ■RFORE YOU Buy. iotwoon IS aed 14 MIN. Own daily 7:11 to 7 pm OPEN SUNDAY FROM I TO FREE PARKING \ -----BETTERLY'S BARGAINS UaadO— - —at Copr BoSwin^Mehogany 134.75 Used Planot, No Money Dowi. GrHuwll Comob ------ SIMS Mo. , , Upright Plane, a real buy Across from Birmingham Theater Ppoo Potting ‘ GERMAN shepherd puk, FE-mab, black' and deep tan, personality plus. AKC rogIstored, show and obddbnct blaniflnRa. Deposit will hold 'til Christmas. EM 34443 Otter I - GUINEA PIGS. $3.75 feACH. ALL Pot Shop. SS Williams. FE 44433-IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT, |Rog Jarrbr puppies, 4744833. PARAKlkt, RAiV MALES, S4.7S. 305 First, Rochostsr, 451-0405. PART ENGLISH FMNtkk PUPS, '— I. 3437341. POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, BLACK 4 wks„ shew quality. Deposit will held Til Chrlslmos. 451-3441. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-pdrokoots, canaries. Pdt CRANE'S, l" CONN MINUkT WITH LAlYTi -------‘i. Sustain “ ' ----- ' $2,170.00 Value S1.550J0 MORRIS MUSIC , 34 S. Tobgrapn Acrooo hem Tot-Huran FE 3-0547 GIRSOW ELECTRIC OUltAk Wlftt empllfbr. OR 37077. ... g66o used cornet. u UL>MM GRINNELLS Used Piono Specials UPRIGHTS FROM $49 Reconditioned-Rcstyled to console tyfb $199 - Small Grands From $165 $389 LOW, EASY TERMS * Grinnell's (Downtown) V S. Soglnew FR 3714S Store hourt 7:30 to 7:00 FREE PARKING HAMMOND CHORD 6RGAN, LIKE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, MOO-ol MU Cherry finish. Faded con- d It Ion. 434-7437. ____ ; IF YOU WANT tQ SELL YOUli A «ar Mr. '--------------* NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR COM- OLDS TRUMPET, $50; BALDWIN USED 6RGANS boot from llemmond, Lowtry, IrlRtsr, Baldwin, ofc. Lew easy Grinnell's (Downtown) u Seglnew FB S-71M USED PIANOS: UPRWMTS FROM I. Inquire d H. 4M-0433. ^WANTED" WEOMAti BABY GRAND. GOOD tdndRHn, S48S. FB 34377. "TO Browning a rlfto ....... >01.50 Woafhsrby a rifle ........ 144 50 Remington a rifb ....... 4#.7S *vo hove ever at gum In stock Cod Pistol, frontier scout Bed S#.50 Scopes mounted tree lor Christmas BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tickb Surf Beard or paddel Beard MERCURY (MTwOARDS 3.7-100 at tow w SIM Cliff Dreyar's Gun and Wart'Cantor' ait Holly Rd„ Hotly ME 44771 —Ogim Drily and SuMtoye— 1 FAIR ~OF SKIS AND ESStI. Coil adar s. oat 35303. 3fooT ' ixit, W"M6ts, size Svs. Frits and btndbge, S35. Boys roller skates, stoe 3 SS. Bays Ice skates, size 3 $5. FE 317S5. wiw-Twy-un| - nut Burr-Shell. STS Si Tebgraph LIKE-NEW BROWNINO OVER AND —hwaN Mognum. 1330. Firm. SOW MOBILES - FOR WINTER dhpby. UP to# mpjcen'bere bill COLiIe Beets anl Me- WANTED TO BVY: OLD STEVENS “ ““— '' to Wet, lever adlM test shot, flood NWFO. iMl a calibre el rifle, medri OR 34414 el VIST DOBERMAN PINSCHER, MALE, obedience trelneiL a>4iil. ENGLISH SETTER. — chihUaiAja and 1 Terrier eueetoo. Chllwe-1 Toy Fox stud service. REGISTERED FEMALE ' CHtMUfl* hue. FE Sit»3. REGISTERED BEAGLE HOUNDS, ages. MY 33782, 7S5 W. Clarks-Rd„ Lake Orion. TnKta 1( ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYING MORE BOR OOOO CLEAN CAM ISK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. .1 -s—r k»t 7-ai4 ' FAN-FRANKLINS-MbNITOR Tib ARISTOCRAT bSttf STREAMLINES I tor that Christmas Deal Holly Traval Coach, Inc. no Hejty Rd., Holly ME 44171 —Open Dally end Sunday California Buyers mf sharp cars. Call . . . M&M MOTOR SALES Hews trailers 89 .IS X # BROOKWOOD ! BED- 1740 10x50 2-BEDROOM. MARLETTB, VAGABOND, GARD- 9pen dally 74:30 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales mile south ri Lain Orion on M YOU SAVE $$$ 1744 ir Wktos. 3 bedrooms, $375 down, payments of SM per m—“ Including Intorest and Maun Delivered and set up. Mori hooted tor yeur shopping cm tones—A good selection ri um and 10* wktos at tow as S17S d Terms to yeur setlsfectlon. BOB HUTCHINSON Dixie H WANTkb: 17571743 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. TROPICAL FISH ANb suppHEs. Unton Lake Fa#. Till Cadtey Lk. Rd. Drayton Ftofcw Open 7 to 7 dally Sri. 7 to 4 SUNDAY, 11 to 5 White Poodle Puppies 4 weak* eld — 1 male — 1 tomato JUST NICE FOR CHRISTMAS! \ International champion alack \ Deposit will hold - MA-S-1S17 \ Porkhurst Toiler Sales FINEST IN ASOEILE LIVNG IS TO M tori. Featuring New Mean-Buddy end Nomads. Located' hallway between Orion and Oxford on M34, next to Alban l< Country Cousin. MY Brill. A sctha Sohe ^ M WANTED TO BUY-GOOD USED Wallers. FB 5-7702. EVERY FRIDAY 7i» P.M. EVERY SATURDAY Site P.M. EVERY SUNDAY S:H P.M. Saartlne Goods — AN TwMr Door Prizes Every Auction We Buv-Sril-Troda, Retell 7 day* Contlgnmenli Welcome BBS AUCTION Tiras-Auto-Truck 92 FIVEXfSOxM't. plenty of trecl' *30^ 1540 Fairway Dr. BlrmM- Trkirh Tirn Ch#j»S#U / ri Used wheel horse trac- tors starting Irem 5150. used chain sew. Event Equipment. 435-1711. , 50 FORD TkACTOR AND SCRAP-or Made. FE 37771,__________ LOMBARD CHAIN Service. H. E. Pvmor u« Darden Equipment. ’4NS Perk Or., Drayton Plaint. SPl°Rochtv ■Rein SEl^OUR line OF homelite chain sews. Devil Machinery Ce* Ortenvllb. NA 7-3171 Snedallw tor farm tractors end mechtnary ports-HR tl» FIRlf~AN6~SAVk. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hord-wers. Phene: 4337141. SED F fc A t k if"ROTOTIllErS, FARTS AND SERVICE. BILL MALE'S FIT. FILL, GRAVEL., dorlna. back two work. EM 34371 CHOICE. RICH BLACK DIRV, SIX yards lor 811 delivered. FE 4+M. Fill DIRT, PONTIAC VICINITY. Miami Mb. OLIGI AKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND, grevri and fill, or MMi________ PONTIAC LAki BUILDERS sup-ri^send, grevri. M dirt OR USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT Mad a h#, Sears mew blower, -sin used Bobos tractor end riaBimg Mai Eatons tractor and i *117. i demo Iribmatbnri 1W h.p. ■ ' btowor, S177.75. 1 dome Toro 4 tip., $177.75. 1 dome Loum doy 1 Bk, StW. 1 dame Lawn Boy snow-blower, ..... FARTS AND SERVICE KINO BROS. FE 44734 PE d-Sd#!! it - FOOT CRISCRAPT SPElS-boat, its hp Inboard wHti traitor. Oatrrit. UN M174r 1741 24-FOOT OWENS EXPRESS Cruiser, tU h.p. with 1171 reduction, (loaded). Winter storage paid. 1744^J?HNS6n'S ARE HERE CLOSEOUT ON ‘44 MODELS Reals Canoes Traitors OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 374 Orchard Lake________FE MOSS i SAILBOAT FOR CHRISTMAS? 14 tori. Comriris with soils, etc. H“ dies beaut Hulfy. F E 44442. BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUN Gtostron, Lana Stars, MFG be some vary good used rigs fr $150. Mercury Motors 17 to IN I STILL THE BEST MALE AT CLIFF DREYERS Gun and Sport Ckhltr into Holly Rd., Holly MS 44771 -Own Dolly ond--------- AT REASONABLE CO$T IS For cam dawn—Bank RoSts OAKLAND MARINE ' »l 1 Saaktaw *“ BIRMINGHAM Kir's Boris- Motors. Li ALL NEW AND USEO TRAVEL traitors told durkgjtocember urtR oSunts.**vir!ou$ CkrfSmM^JPtCKUP. PLYWOOD ■741 BUtck IlkflCTA CONVERT I-bb. Raven black finish wHh rod Intorier and block ton. Automatic, power riotring, power brakes, re dio heater, whitowtlb. Luxury at only 41.775. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUB NEW LOT, 1104 1, WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1744 elecTrA 'T*P; 4^0dR hardtop with rirtoom'--- can't afford to poet FISCHER BUICK SU >. ____________ CLEAN UP SPkdAL Over 1M can and trucks, S33S1.700 icanamy Cafe, toll -* JEEP only *1,77*7 /N PATTERSON CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT • DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS INI N. Main St. ROCHESTER______OL 1-S5M 1754 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, nice, SIN. Sava Auto. FE 5-3271. 1959 Codifloc Tha "Car at Can" hat flavor a man beautiful exantoto than ermine white Coupe DeVIUo. Full llasd Auto-Truck Ports 102; •mm to fit 17J4 thru l744 Chovys 3S3 Cl and 337 Cl. Contact John l Marshall. Romeo, 7533732 after 4 IMPALA 3# ENGINE. HIGHEST j . 1965 GMC 73-ton Pickup Hoot box, hooter, fitter, washers. $1B10 Houghton t Son TPOr O 3WER FDR 1743 PONTIAC. 1047 Oakland Avo. WE HAVE HAkbTOF FOR A 1(54 Ndw stsdjhdd Trucks 103 17# CHEVY 15-TON PICKUP, NEW atoat, *a -----------fm *K“ OA 33354. I CHEVY W-TON WITti PUkM npor, good mechanical condition. 1. Drayton Transmission Servlet. THE LAKE ORION LIONS CLUB will acctpt too tod rids on a if" Dodge Van Truck. Enable, tin body good, now point lob, n plywood floor. Naada battery a a tow minor repairs. May bo tt ri Berner's Nunary, toll Orl Rd., Lrito Orion. Mall RH Mil Lake Orton Lions Chid. F.O. fl„ 245, Lakt Orion, Michigan. Tito Lake Orion Lions Club rar*—* automatic transmission, good condition, tars. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFOUP______________MU 31835 1*41 CORVAIR "75" PANEL, SHARP “—Mist and whltt flnbh, excel- easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV- ________,r. FE AMTS after 7 pjn. OSdvV fick-uK dUiroM “i, 1M automatic, low mUeogt, 1963 fEEP Wrecker heel drive, Warn hubs, mud ond snow tiros, extension\ boom! Only 13,-000 milts on this unit! Original prict was $4400. NOW ONLY $2095 •' OLIVE# BUICK 173114 Orcterd Lite FI 2-9165 1B4 AUTO INSURANCE Stop hi today tor no oMtoriton quotation. Anderson Agency ‘ FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTD INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS Thit policy written by CITIZENS MAN. Sovot to* H you and r“— mombtrt of the family uaa n “"brummett agency MIRACLE MILE FE 303M Firaifu tars 105 $497 1957 VW PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLVMOUTH-VALIANT * DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS ROCHESTER 174* VW SEDAN. S775. BLACK, 'pUtt battery, excellent tnglne. body, tires, broket. 4SJM mltot. 47331#. CLEAN, RAOIO, 43*00 mi let, 1-owner, excellent condition. ok*«s*.__ 1740 OPEL WAGON, FAIR CONDI-tlon, 451-1774 VW, 1741 JUNROdF, 1742 BLUE KARMANN GHIA, pro Ittoon priced M 0775. Repossession * " avertible, No ... r. Johnson, MA 3: Foctury Brunch New and Uwd Trucks FE 374M 475 Oakland 6Mc1 >Pt. stake, 4-speed traaamtorion, duel rear whoab. A ga.IW S^WOOCWARD * “ EVERY FAMILY SHOULD hav« at has! one of the world's largest seHing for-sign-built cars. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 374211 riqb* tan ALPINE RED CON-_____ ___h EU447S otter 4 iTZT'tiwwmi 8WYPIW, m mibo, rim under warranty. Only 1744 VW STATION WAGONS. FOUR Autobahn Motors, Inc.' authorize!) VW DEALER Vk mile north ri Mireeie mho 1745 S. Telegraph Looking for 35 MPG? Sat gyr lint up ri Beautiful Utad Englbh Fordt, 1743t and 17441 ton 81.075 with 1140 down. LLOYD'S tINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. New Location .______FE 37*43____ Renault "AUTHORIZED btALER" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP „ CORNER OF PIKE AMD WIPE TRACK FE 3t»1_____ New and Ussd Cm , KB OXtFi'RTUmftlXIE-ORAYTON 1959 CHEVR0LETS Pork wood I ptitingor riatton wag-on. .1? SSKxJf Patterson Chavroht Co. - 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 32735 BIRMINGHAM W# ttififUdlST BEL AlA.XBTO malic, raito hooter, uMtowrita, new brake*, tailpipe, muffler and \wetor pump. Juef ovorhoubd. 4H-447L I7#' 648W WA46H. 4 stiCKTlk- colbnt condition. Orlgkvtl owner. IMr oud lM Cy „,„m 1743 CHEVROLET ^ WjpfTED RESPONSIBLE PERSONS OR PAM- Tuiato assume!, till ¥/& MINTS TO ALMOST IM CARS THAT MUST BE LIQUIDATED lAMSEOIATELY FOR YEAR END TAX REASONS. \ 1 ABSOLUELY NO MONEY DOWN Nora am tame example*: cae null .WEEKLY $1777 . can Mr. ChorteHomilton at - McAULtFFE- ford ‘ ,30 Oakland Avo. , .» FE SUM. ■ 1962 ChEvruMfi * Bel Air 3Gotr tdddn. CritCddo green whhgroon trim. 4 cyllndor Imitowelt.0OTrr ....B1375 tel Air 4 door tod an. tape Aqpa with aqua trim. V-4 angina, F*|ter-gllda, power itoartn# paw4r Urn. rteto. teri#. wkEte^b. Sal Air 4 paatanair waflM. Han-durat maroon with fowa trim. V-4 New and UsmI Cars 106 OVER II* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ' od from SIT to S177S. We lice. Economy Cera. 2335 DIxto King Auto Soles \ a at illMkatk Late Road FE 8-4088 CHEVY 1*57 IMFALLA, 500 O.. hardtop. V-4, power ritering, bratat. Vary good condition. S55S. 4513703. Repossession war auick, No money dawn. Call Mr, Jahnoon, MA 33104. Doe Mr. I# BUICK 3DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, PQWRR BRAKES. AESOLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN. Tate ever paymonti of *24.75 par month. CALL.CREDIT MGE., Mr, Parte, — *“ or Fend. Ml 3751a. ElJiblc, r8al nice, OR 3-0041 ■ Repossession 1757 Chovy Hardtop, R. H) down. Call Mr. Johnton, MA 33404. Oaabr. ^959 Chavroht An extra nice vintage car that b with poworrildt tranamlttbn, and lutt right lar yeur wife! Fowar •tearing. A .Bel Air 3-door that will ault you aw your pocket book. No I down, and only 85.73 weakly. Call Mr. DorrotL Cmdlt Co amine-tor, 3337233. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. Spartan Dodge CHEVY 4. STICli 3&66R, good condHIdn. FE M4SS. 757 COnvafrE J4AROTOF, 8k- collont condition. EM 3-4744. 744 Chivy wagon, cylinder, 2-door rilek. Nice condition. 1475. tensriiaaik. FE M137. 740 COkvkTTE HAROTOF. SSX 3 •peed, food thOPO. FE 34711 fcp- hb tuperb ___■ ,______ much IMS'1 you'd gutatl Drive Mb "Stan---- of the world" far only HI M weekly with no money down. Cob Mr. Darren, Credit Coordinator. 3337323. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. Spartan Dodge COUPE DeVILLE PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1407 N. Mato St. OL 14551 JOCWSTSR Cadillacs Nltgra white with _____MW interior. Soft-ray gtott, aloctrlc window* and 4-way aaat. $395 DOWN $395 DOWN a 11 with t air) 1963 Coupt DeVllle. Silver mbt | rir^ conditioning, crulao control, matching Sitertor. *** - $495 DOWN 1963 Convortlbto. White with black A Viarp 1-owner automobile. $495 DOWN top- Matching interior, ton't portonal car with Omy r« $4,595 ' WILSON 1755 CHkVY‘STATION WAGON. *150. Call FE 3-7077, • ifst dHiVv Wagon; »S7. its?. '53 Ford*. 74 Baldwin 14fll. ' NN CHEVY, cl8an, sol FE *4711 1757 Bd>L AIR CHEVY WAGON, EX- 175* Chevrolet station wagon, RADIO, HEATER, AUTD. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRU. ABSOLUTELY NO mBR-EY DOWN. Tate aver payment! of tis.7* par monto. CALL CREDIT uflr. Mr. Rpriu, ri -—•-II 375g 1960 CHEVR0LETS Mnlth1 w?th°motchlng Mnu* vt glne, Powerglldo, power itooc __ radio, Iwalar, whitewall bmt. The ritaipari * Blhayno 7-door todan, ermine wMto flnbh wRhf^* *-*“ ' Maw riick turn. ________ ^ MTS _____i vS tfeorlng. like. SUM Wagon, I potion-•anger. Coicodi grate ““ “ log trim. V4. Powo. i steering, radio, heatar, Only -- Patterson Chavroht Co. 1104 S. woodward Avo. Ml 31735 . BIRMINGHAM 17# CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Mg engine, riick trommlaricn. Mote motenabto oftor. 47344#. 17# CHEVY 7-PASSENGER WAG-on air conditionkif. all power, #1-1774. IT# CHEVY STATION WAGON. 1-•wner now car tradrito, SS down WC FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acceu open to lets while street under conolructianl 1961 thavrohts Brook wood 3door 3pas*enger wagon. Sparkling turquobo flnbh, ell vinyl Intorbr. 4 cylindort, power-glide, rodb heater, whnawriM. SUM Patterson Chavroht Co. I1B4 S. Woodward Aim. Ml 44735 _________BIRMINGHAM 1743 SUPER SPORf~CH>almori er line extra*. Flnbh b a baautbul rosewood mete Ik «Mh a light beige top and telga Intorbr trim. The smooth performance and easy handling of this top quality car will mate your driving a mol pleasure. Very pay forms can bo arranged and our tow full price $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chnrriar-Plymoulh 1960 Dart Wogon A fkw 1st or 2nd car with Chrysler'* slant-six and automatic, kid aradf all Vinyl trim, ted mam bialde griora. Sato prtail at tori *5.17 weekly wPhjqTS dawn. Call Powerglkte, Mai#, whll Bel Air 7-pottongor wogon. Slhf# blue with blue trim, VS Mtglna, FoworgUdo, power ttoartna and brokte radio, Iwator.S1.7M. Patterson Chavroht Co. 11M S. Woodward Aye. Ml 3Z7SS BIRMINGHAM now Open . Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge Year End -Specials- 1963 Valiant 2-door, radio, heatar, whitewalls. Full pries only $1097. .1960 Pontiac 4-door hord-• top, automatic, radio, heat' or, powar steering, brakas. Full price $987. 1963 Dodge 4-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes and air condition-1 ing. Full price $1297. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookhnd Ave. (Just W^le'narih ri^Ctee Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1744 OODGI 3b00R, V4 BNOINE, 1 automatic, Mny ttowlna, radto. sharp! Only SUM. JEROME FER-GUSTO Inc., Rpchari# FORD Daetor, OL 14711. WBijr"" . Northwood Auto FB HH kv THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1984 1, 1966 - .' ,r New mi Bead Cen 116 flow and Need Can IM . TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON A 19*3 Tpmpatt custom automatic. 15* a month. (733551. 19*4 ' LEMANI SPORTS COUPS, stick, 4-cVtlndar. P) 2-4339. Brand New Shipment of ‘ 1964 , Ambassadors PUU.Y LOADED: RADia POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TURN ,INOI-CATORS. Ol L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTjON eMUS VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT ?ROUP. INOIVIDUAJj^ RE- 5* "select" uieb CAil Maatty 1 - ownar naw-car trade*. Easy financing, bank , trSrXaajf oM*r' m> ** "superior RAMBLER -550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR aadan. Power atearing and krwas. Hydramatlc. 13.515. Phan* 4734349 after 4 p.m. W*4-otAlIMAi 4-066*. “PtS-matte, pewtr. extra clean. -PI 4-3315. 19*4 PONTIAC' BONNEVILLE. 4-Ooor hardtop, law mileage, excellent condition, all paper, air can-dltlonlng. 444-3429. •. vartlbla, automatic. X-L OR 32711. WALL Ti R ES, FULL 1 WHEEL COVERS, Pram $1,977.77 199 dawn, 34 month* an balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with power starring, brakes, buckets. saddle tan flnl«i. only 13.993. Homer Hight MOTORS INC. \PONTIAC-euiCK-CHtVROLlT Oxford OA 32521 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, V-S Etl-glno, automatic, power staorlnp, brakes, radio, only 42,015. JEROME FERGUSON, IRC, Rochester PORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 19*3 RAMBLER STATION WAGONS. 2 to choose from, priced from ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER SM Oakland PE 3-9421 $222 We're wheeling and dealing me all-new 1.965 Ramblers. See' them new! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room far the new > car trades. 1953 STUOEBAKER VS-ton pickup, mechanically goad condltlonl No PATTERSON CHKYSLBR-PLYMOUTH-VAUANT DODGE DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Mam St. KOCHgSTBK OL 14SSI ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Com marc*, Union taka EM 34155 V4g 4-Door, automatic. S1ft45. FE ■•MS4. Opdykt Hardwart; jfl 0% Am ihtwimtt.fm m C0*Vtt«S,; 1951 Corvette convertible, Power-glldo, 1?^ JW&WilNwellfc ito eef,_.wh««. axtorlev raito-ttrrior tgflh black lap. onty pi.m. Patterson Chevrolet Co. ,,M v "XtGA* ** *■ 4 *up*r kevciuip chrome A and kiwck Pf hub* for • 39 Ford. Good coodltl CBOWN * IMPERIAL COUPE 1964 $1800 usajtftaMinas* mStSctS room condition l PATTERSON CHKYM.lll.pt. YAHOUTH.VALIANT DODGE-DODGETRUCKS W01 M. Mote fc. OL 1-4551 M*w ^ fco4 Cm m SLY MO Tcfi nit*, at tonwr row. Ml 4-7500. ’VTSBfKSP1* M46. fJKSKRj------ 7 ■***«, ttkk, ove r l'*"1"*- r*«lo, ho* r. >1.455. MA 44041. PAliOH. l-baolT RMS RbHoortiiA automat**- —1 —-* Hon. 5U50. M33*li. $666 PATTERSON $333 itvt FORD w-tgn pickup, win radio, pood condition, and goo tlraal No tnpnay down! PATTERSON Alton. Mofco oHar. 4*M0W. ____■Mi TIRES. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka gvar paymanta of *21.75 par manth. CALL CREDIT MORm Mr. Parka, at Harold Turn-or Hard. * ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES • FREE BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND RECEIVE YOUR INS LICENSE - PLATES PREE WITH ANY PU“ CHASE PROM THIS AO. IMS Ford Galaxla Adgor, hardtop. INI Pontiac Catalina eonvortlbto 1ft! Pontiac Catalina Adoor aodon INI Ponflac Catalina wagon IN! Pontiac 4400r hrdtop tttJ Ford Country aadan INI para Patrtana 4-door aadan INI Rambler Adder aadan INI Pontiac 44oor hardtop If5f Ford Adoor aadan. S-14M _____________JHft, FE 37542. H. Riggins. 4577 Qbtla HWy. MA 3 ftst/Foiio --A**1' a . WE FINANCE . Ulicky Atito 193 or 2S4 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 lAcctho open to lots t r?ORD GALAXIE I, AUTOMa. ItSt T-BIRO, GRAY. POWER 1 dew*. itoorint and brakaa. 7 ■ atfwoathor •*aa,f“r^—" 11.000. MA AT447. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? Wf Coo Finonca You I Call Mr. Darrell . FE 84528- .... ____ J-DOOR. V4. TfS!Tal^df-PASr?NGER WAGON, whitewall ttigfc-¥%. MBPRIBtlr. radio, heated, power brakes. Take oyer oeymont* fit month, balance «W5 or Mtli 1**4 ''FALCON ADOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. saymonto at 524.97 par L CNUIT MMy Mr. (sTSax’cS h at Harold _____ . Harold Turner Ford. 4-tlg________________________ lota" Ford V4 galaxie. s»s. FE P44N. Oodyke---------- COO?Er^iS& PIXIE—ORAYTOW 1»40 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, PASSENGER WAGON. RADI HEATER. WHITEWALL TIR ABSOLUTELY NO MON I DOWN. Take over payment* < *27.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR, Mr. Parks, at Harold----- «r Pprd. Ml 4-7500. <4own, and lust ^StSt «L~..,. ill Mr. (Mrrail.Cradlt Co-ordlna-r. 330-9222. " NOW OPEN Additional Location 8SS Oaklond Av*. r. OL 14229. FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR MbMBSr. radio, hooter, whltowalli. croom with rod Interior. DON'S. 477 S. LapoOrRd, Orion. MVS-2041. 1963 FORD 2-Door Sedan ™» « W l ^cylinder an-pine., light jbteaa thyah. radio, Mater and whitewall*. Only - Call Mr. Pan Roast at — McAULIFFE Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc. WHIRE YOU CAN BUY WITH No Monty Down ond Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee J9 PLYMOUTH ... t 195 'il PONTIAC WAGON . 9 295 'JO FORD .... |K '» PONTIAC ... S 49S RO YOOOR, STICK I .. S MS YMOUTH.......| 495 ...JWBLER I 795 ‘41 FORO, S AUTO.. 2-DOOR t BPS wer steering, — $2595 BEATTIE 1965 MUSTANG Convertible Cali Mr. RagarWhlte at — McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av* ° FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG. POPPY >#6. Hardtop 3-speed, 4-cylinder. Radio. 93,195. “■ • ' " .„ >OR6 FALCON FUTURA, hardtop. 219. V-l, automatic, r* dlo. heater, whitewalls, 3.500 mites, OL 1-0219. MERCURY. A TRANiPORtA-tion car. S45. FE 2-5537 attar 4. 1957 MERCURY, tXCELL^ilT condition. SIR). 33*0341 after A. 1964 Ford Custom Special 4-door sedan with VI engine, riandard tranamteaion, vinyl trim, o wheel covers, whitewalls. Omy-a- $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" * ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ----— SERVICE oftor tlw sate" OR 3-1291 $555 Ml COMET 2-door, with radio, heal •r. dick shift! A now car tradi In! ltd money down! PATTERSON UUCMtITfi 1001 N. Mtfin St. Oldsmobiles 1959-1964s Many ^todate on Display— Birmingham Tram Suburban Olds USED CARS its i. wSadWaHTAvo. BIRMINGHAM Spartan Dodge Ttfl’^ALCON STATION RADIO, HBATBR, ECONOM ER OINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY 140 MONEY DOWN. Taka ever paymanta of *25.75 par flWPth. GALL CREDIT MPIiIJK Pariu. at Harold Tumor MT 4-7IQP. t9« FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA Crula-pJnatlc, pbwd ttoorlnp/pow- SRCw .tT ■ rSTet^co.' n04TTSERWOODWAI . AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml APIS. WB FINANCE 1 Lucky Auto’ . 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 9t 'FE 3-7853 (Acctat span to ld* white drod under conatrucfliAl C, _pow«r s a. Extra nlc 1962 FORD Gataxie 500 Hardtop' taor svtth radio, heater, dtad-a „-,.a us engine, Cruise-O-eerlng and white '51688 , ' can Mr, Dave SjdvMter d - McAULIFFE' FORD mm , ‘ 431 Oakland Ave. Fl Wioi RUSS JOHNSON, Used Car Strip '56 PONTIAC 4-Door, Automatic .....$ 325 '62 PONTIAC Starchitf Hardtop, Full Powir ... .$1995 '59 FORO Galaxie 4-Door. V-8, Stick 395 '61 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power ........ $1295 '63 FORD Galaxie 2-Door, V-8, .Stick......$1595 '60 SIMCA 4-D6or, Economy Plus............$ 425 '62-BONNEVILLE Convertible, Full Power'...$2075 '63 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power ........$2395 '64 CATALINA Vista, Automatic, Power......$2795 '64 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power ........$3095 '61 CHEVY Wagon, Automatic, V-8 — ........$1395 '61 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop, Automatic ......./$1395 '59 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, Groy, Automatic . ;.'$ 495 '61 P0NXIAC Catalina 4-Door, Power ........ $1295 '62 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic, 6-Cylinder 995 '63 RAMBLER Clauic Wagon, Stick.......... .$1445 '60 CORVAlR *‘700'/ 4-Door, Automatic .,.... .$. 585 '64 BONNEVILLE Vista Hardtop ... ........ $3025 '61 t5mPE$T Wagon, Automatic, Power ...... :$ 995 '63 PONTIAC Catalina, Power, Shan) .. —$2295 '63 RENAULT R-8, 4-Speid, Excellent ...... , $1195 '61 CORVAlR Monza 4-Door, Automatic ..... $1095 '63 TEMPEST 44k>or, V-8 Engine .........,. $1495 On M24 In Lake Orion« MY 34266 «* littlj1 h •ppesrsnee and _______ can ba purchased ON LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Yaw's today for only $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chryskr-Pfymouth CORVAIRS 1944 Monza convarilbla* Lagoon iXi hatter. Real hedar. whitewalls. Only . »!,»$. r, whitewall tlraa. Only II '&fLL V?vn (teyTJlXc?’ ______, wan, lb- 4te.*« at Mb888 !2-H New ltd Used Cars 106 194* PONTIAC ADOOR SEDAN. power daariaa and brakat, 45 dawn and M.J9 a week. WB FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 2$4 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tot* white drad Repossession 19S9 Pontiac Hardtop, no n . down. Call Mr. Jahnson. MA 5-3*04 1919 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power (tearing. *5 Sown and IT a weak. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto' 193 or 254 S, Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots white drad under construction)__ lift PONTIAC SONNEVILLB Power steering, brakat. windawa. beautiful leather Interior, rVnt Ilka newt No money Dawn, STJt weakly, Call Mr. Brown, Dealer. MARVEL 1960 Pontioe A hard-to-find, extra nice. Star IhWl 2-door, with durable all ly. Call Mr. Darrell. Credit Coordinator. 33M222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jutt 14 mlto north of Cost Ave. Spartan Dodge ItdO PONTIAC VENTU*A, 4-DOOfc hardtop, ex--- “ ““ OK >Ot17 of , excellent condition. I l PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Mible power, one owner, Ixcep* onelly clean. Must aoH. OL 14541 dume Will l 1942 PONTIAC wagon. I. automt steering. Lika na M. Haw tlraa. AM payments of *32 t GOING t0 FLORIDA? ■utomdlc transmission, ri worrddyl S2.V5 with S100 down. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY . 1250 Oakland Ave. New Location PE >-71*3 1943 bonnevilH coupe, pull power, air conditioner, excellent •hope. Coll offer 3:30 p.m. M3- rail. Credit Coordinator. 331-9272. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge $777 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS -1001 N, Main St. - Credit or Budget Problems? .Wt Can Finaice Youl 1*00 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 , LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. DIG INTO THESE VALUES FROM VILLAGE RAMBLER'S DEEPFREEZE 1964 Rambler Ambassador 990. The top af the line. Includes electric ^windows ana air conditioning. Save $1500. \ 1964 Ramblers, new and used.XFactory official cars that are. nica, from $1395. 1962 Chevrolet, Bel Air, automatic, v V-8 Engine. A Birmingham trada and reaKsharp. Only $1495. 1961 Rambler convertible, buy at only $695. i960 Falcon. Thare are big savings on this ' Birmingham car. $595. 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come in and Get All tha Facts! 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM - JO 6-1418 BIRMINGHAM ‘Delivered NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY $1969 Sating it beilaving OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____• 315-9434 I9SS PONTIAC RUNS OOOD, BODY POQd. 4IBP. MA 5-4404. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers —TODAY— —We Can Dtllve?r- '65 Plymouths , —TODAY— —We Can Deliver- , '65 Ramblers -toDay- BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 4*73 Dixit Hwy. CLAteKiTm ' **“ |0 PONTIAC, CLEAN. *795, DEAL- dr. 43S-13I1 or OR 4-1311_____ 1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HAkPTAP Vsntua, jute., 4 now lira*, (harp. Call 625-2391. ACTION SALE! AT Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. MONTCALM* FE 84071 $5.00 DOWN ON ANY CAR, WEEKLY PAYMENTS INCLUDING ALL TAXES AND FINANCE CHARGES. /tea Paymant '58 Plymouth Wogon, 4-Door $197 $148 '60 Falcon 4-Door, Stick ............ .$397 $3.48 '58 Pontiac -Convertible — .$297 /$2.48 '59 Buick"4-Door, Automatic $197 $1.48 '59 Pontiac Wagon, 4-Door ,$797 $7.48 '57 Chevy, Floor Shift .$397 $3.48 '58 Plymouth- 2-Door Hardtop — $297 $2.48 1 '58 Lincoln 2-Door Hardtop ,$697 $6.48 '60 American 2-Door, Stick ........ $497 $4.48 '61 Ford 4-Door, Automatic $697 $648 '58 Chevy, Stick- ..... .$397 $3.48 1 '59 Pontiac 2-Door, Power ......... $797 $748 i '56 Ford 2-Door $ 97 $1.78 '61 Cervair, Stick $797 $748 '58 Pontiac Hardtop $497 $448 '59‘Chevy Bal Air L.. $597 $548 WALK IN - DRIVE OUT CREDIT NO PROBLEM! m. 1 Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm at Oakland FE 84071 MS® 60 S. TELEGRAPH OPPOSITE TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER PRE-CHRISTMAS SMASH SALE PLUS END-OF-YEAR’ INVENTORY SALE 100 CAR5 ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO G0I 1961*CHEVY Sedan $795 Full Prico BUICK 1959 $595 Full Price PONTIAC 1959 Hardtop $595 Full Price FALCON 1961 $595 Full Price SAVE DOLLARS! SAVE $$! 1962 F0R0 Sedan $795 Full Prica DODGE 1960 Sedan $595 Full Price MERCURY 1560 $595 Full Price , i960 .FORD Sedan * $495 Full Price Absolutely No Money Down 1959 CHEVY Sedan $395 Full Prica PLYMOUTH , 1960 $395 Full Price < OLDS 1960 -$795 Full Price RAMBLER 1960 $495 Full Price WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED! Walk, In (JUST SIGN YOUR NAME) DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-N6 WAITING-36 MONTHS TO PAY! NO PAYMENT’S TILL NEXT YEAR 2-Doors—4-Doors—Hordtops—Sedans—Wagons—Stock Cars—6's—V-B's—Stickd—Autos. ff@S*Mafi!w®]nMS® 60 S. .Telegraph FE 8-9661, Directly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping'Center 2 Blocks South of West Huron (M-S9) A ' MI4-7500 TURNER" FORD '60 Ford Station Wagon 9-Passengar $777 '61 Plymouth 2-Doer *' $555 '64 Renault Dauphine $999 '61 Ford 4-Door ; $888 '60 Ford 44)opr $444 ^59 Buick \ \ Nice $588 '58 Hillman?' 4-Door $222 ..'62 Fiat' *• Suit $444? '55 Ford ■ Convertible $88 1 '59 Chevy . $383 '59 Ford • 4-Door $212 ; MI 4-7500 HAROLD TURNRE-FORD .; Birminghani 464 $• Woodward • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 legislator Urges Reinstatement Jwo in Guard Scandal Deny Charges ULNSING (UP!) — Two sus-pended National Guard generals have denied charges lodged against them by Gov. Romney in fi surprise hearing before the legislative audit commission, j it ★' ★ the commission chairman, Sen. Elmer R. Porter, R-Bliss-field, said the testimony by Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, when weighed against a report issued by;Aud. Gen. Billie S. Faraum, was enough to convince him the officers should be reinstated as stgte adjutant general and state quartermaster general, respectively. Porter, whose Senate term ends Dec. SI, said, “I Oink they should stni be in office unless they’ve got something different on them than has already been shown, fit think they should be put baek on the payroll no 'matter what Gov. Romney says.” ★ * : *' Romney fired the men Oct; 8 charging that Farnum had uncovered 11 administrative irregularities during an audit that had gone on for more than a year. ACTED ILLEGALLY On Oct. 31 Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley fired off a press, release claiming Romney had acted illegally in firing the men without a hearing. ‘ ★ Romney reinstated the offi-. cers Nov. I bat then had Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commanding officer of file Michigan National Guard, suspend them. At the time Romney promised McDonald and Neifert they would get an administrative hearing, but as yet no date has been set. it it it Monday Kelley announced that one of his assistants, Russell - Searl, had been selected to present the case against the two officers. FIRST CHANCE But their first real chance to tell their side of the so-called “National Guard scandal" came Monday when they were summoned to the State Capitol to atfedd a meeting of the ttgisla-th£ audit commission. $Mng a series of charts, McDonald denied the Romney-Farnum charges count by ceaat AS t. ! ; ' The major charges against thq two officers concerned die alleged illegal sale of state proper^ at Camp Grayling, illegal sajp of . liquor in National Guard armories and misuse of armory furfds for construction. J a a a 4s he has said previously, Me- Mrs, Vanderbilt Undergoes Surgery HOLLYWOOD if) — Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt is “doing as.well as can be expected, ’ say her doctors, after an operation on the aorta. *• ■ a a <*■ Mrs. Vanderbilt, 60-year-old mother of heiress Gloria Vanderbilt, was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Dec. 8, and underwent surgery yesterday, a . a a Details of the .operation were not disclosed. The aorta is the body’s principal artery. Donald claimed the land transactions were in reality exchanges and not outright sales, that they were condoned by the State Military Board and that the National Guard vastly improved its summer training grounds at Camp Grayling with the deals. NEEDED PROPERTY He said in the exchanges the state got approximately 14 acres of property needed for training for every one acre it gave up. Any charges brought concerning sale of liquor, McDonald insisted, should be lodged against Simmons and not he or Neifert. “Gen. Simmons is the troop commander and the president of the military board. The gale of liquor is the responsibility of the commanding general," McDonald said. it it ■ h He also urged that the old law which prohibits the sale of liquor at armories be amended to prevent die loss of between 850,000 and $100,000 a year in rental fees to the armories. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION On the subject of military construction McDonald pointed out that the legislature, in appropriating monies for the military establishment, made the ak location usually on a jump sum basis. He said, therefore, the military establishment believed it had the authority to shift funds from one purpose to another — generally, in the case of Famum’s charges, from use at an armory to construction work at Camp Grayling. “At no time has any equipment been purchased, any supply been purchased that hasn’t at present the state tag on it. * * Sr “In other words, there wasn’t anything in the supplies and equipment that was for any personal gain for anyone in the Michigan National Guard," McDonald said. McDonald closed his presentation by telling the nine legislators at the hearing, “I know nothing about the law except I believe truth is the most important thing and if you gentlemen will listen to my side of the story as far as the law is concerned, we believe we did the best for the Michigan National Guard." -Junior Editors Quiz on- TIME QUESTION: What is apparent solar time?7 ANSWER: We all know that the earth js actually going in an orbit around the sun, yet.Jbe sun appears to be taking a path around the earth, rising in the east and sinking in £he west. Men have always used this apparent path of the sun to measure time, and still do. We call this “apparent solar time" because “apparent" means “visible".— we can actually see the sun moving across the sky each day. We count our days as ending when the sun seems tp cross under the earth at midnight, with a new day beginning at once. This sounds simple. But the sun, while it keeps exact time from year to year, does not give lis exact time day by day — one of the reasons being that the earth’s Orbit around the sun is not exactly circular, making small variations in the length of the days. To allow for this, astronomers have taken the average or “mean" time, which is what our clocks run on. Your particular time is related, to the meridian, or north-south line, cm which you stand. Since it would be very 'difficult for you to keep resetting your watch as you travel around, four areas in the country are arranged as time zones, as you see in the drawing. FOR YOU TO DO: Study the main picture which shows what time it is in the other three zonqs when it’s noon in Eastern Standard Time. Now find your own zone and figure out what pie time would be in the other zones when it’s noon in your zone. . Frigidaire Jet Action kEEOO QUICK CLEAN CENTER 2045 CNfchfd Lett. M. N.J. Teacher Vote Ends in Deadlock NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - A hard-fought election in which two groups sought the right to represent Newark’s schoolteachers ended .Tuesday night in a tie. it it * The Newark Teachers Association and the Newark Teachers Union each received 1,373 votes. There were 230 challenged ballots. Election officials will rule one their validity and count | them Friday. No Longer an Outlet for 'Dead End7 Signs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville is going to liven up some of its street signs. “No Outlet" will replace “Dead End" signs. * * ★ ■ ★ “The word ’dead’ carries a displeasing connotation to some people,” traffic engineer Arthur R. Daniel said Tuesday. HE FALLS FOR KIDS — His stunt man friend was busy on another movie, so actor Mike London, one of the brothers on television’s No, 1 program, "Bonanza," volunteered to take this fall for him and donate his pay ’to a children’s Christmas party fund. Landon picked up a few bruises, but no serious injury. Hair Raiser Vexed With Calls, Mail PHILADELPHIA (AP) -What happens-to a doctor who may have discovered a way to grow hair on bald heads? He is pestered for samples of tiie alleged magic cream. He is besieged with requests to act as guinea pigs. His telephone rings and rings, even past midnight. His mail reaches movie star proportions. Dr. Christopher M. Papa, 32, a resident in dermatology at the /University of Pennsylvania Hospital, is In that predicament — and doesn't like it. He is an angry young man who prefers the anonymity of his tiny, slide-cluttered laboratory. “It’s getting so I can’t get any real work done.” be said in an interview, admittedly anxious to resume his 'primary interest: thf studycauses and effect* of aging skin and how to restore it* youth. AN ACCIDENT ■ “Growing hair on a bald heed happened accidentally,” Papa spid with a sigh and shrug. ^ i “It was a by-product of other research. We didn’t set out to grow hair. But we found that we were doing it as we rubbed the the skin under the arm pits. So we tried it on the head —and hair grew. It took many months, but it grew. In one case it was a year before anything started to show. it it it “Sure, . I’m happy to have been able to take this giant step forward in hair-growing research because up to now baldness was considered hopeless. “Now, I’m sure it isn’t. Man can grow hair, which makes the process of losing hair reversible.’’ THICK HAIR But Papa, with a head of thick black hair himself, insisted his apparently fortuitous discovery is still very, very experimental. “Much, much more study must be made," he said. “It may take years." Between questions and answers, the telephone rang and rang. “I’m not in private practice," Papa tells them all. “I wouldn’t dare advise you, or anyone, to use this testosterone, which happens to. be an old-time drug which can be obtained only by prescription. It should be used only on the advice of a physician. NO PRODUCT "There is no product and I am | marketing none." A nonsmoker* and a nonathlete — "My hobbies are strictly sedentary, books and music and theater" — Papa said testosterone “is a very potent drug that generally is injected into people for rather serious condi- j tions, primarily after severe surgery." Since Papa disclosed his hair-raising discovery last Thursday at a meeting of 1,500 dermatologists in Chicago, be has had not a moment of peace and quiet. Letters have come from professionals, from waitresses, from teachers, from businessmen. They all say “please help” and "I’m desperate.” ADVERTISEMENTS "Before this happened all I used to get were advertisements from pharmaceutical companies,” he said. “I hope nobody feels I am giving them a brush-off. “I really haven’t been interested that much in the problem of baldness. I realize the magnitude and am sympathetic to the problems but it’s going to have to be someone else to carry this goes far back into McQueen’s past to an episode he has seldom discussed. It concerns another Christmas, when he was barely a teen-ager but possessed a toughness beyond his years. ♦ ★ 1 h Inevitably, he got in trouble with the law. He was offered the choice of stem punishment, or enrollment at Boys’ Republic, a private institution dedicated to straightening out boys in trouble. He chose tiie latter. Canada Senate Gets Flag Issue Pearson Hopes to Get OK by Tonight Plan Hospital Pickets to Protest Suspensions NEWBERRY (AP)-Employes at the Newberry State Hospital tion Friday to protest suspen-tion Friday to proest suspensions given two hospital attendants for refusing to carry out orders. Hie action was taken by members of Local 1356 of the Michigan State Employes ynkm at a meeting Tuesday night.1 OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister L e s t e r B. Pearson’s Liberal government hoped to get Senate approval perhaps by tonight for Canada’s proposed maple leaf flag. The House of Commons approved the design Monday night by a vote of 163-78. It n e e ds Seriate endorsement and a proclamation by Queen Elizabeth II before becoming official. Progressive Conservative Sen. Gratan O’Leary moved in the Senate yesterday to replace the maple leaf flag with one incorporating “appropriate symbols of the founding peoples of our nation." “I for one refuse to believe that the majority of the people of Quebec want to tear the last vestige of the Union Jack symbol from the Canadian flag," the 75-year-old senator said. it it --it 1 l.i French Canadians, centered in Quebec Province, object to the Union Jack in the upper left quarter of the red ensign which | Canada has used as a national symbol although it has never been officially adopted as a flag. INCORPORATE BOTH There have been proposals that Canada's flag incorporate both the Union Jack and the French Fleur de Lis. But the House of Commons approved the recommendation of an all-party committee that the design be a single red maple leaf on a white field with red panels at each side. i Located at Chino, 30 miles east of Los Angeles, Boys’ Republic is just that: a self-sufficient plant where the boys rule themselves, with adult guidance. "The system works out fine," says McQueen In retrospect. “If you allow the-boys to run the boys, you can pretty well be sure that discipline will be kept. When a clean cottage means the chance to see a movie once a month and one boy can wipe out the privilege by demerits, you can bet the others will see that he suffers for his infractions.” * * *’, Young Steve didn’t see the wisdom of the system at first. He ran away, landed in jail and was returned to Boys’ Republic. “I got qi” lumps from the other follows,"-he said. A LONG TALK He also had a long talk with the superintendent. Steve remembers him as a formidable-looking man with a patient understanding of the motivations of boy$ in trouble. He gently explained the alternatives of Steve’s future life: he could go on getting into trouble, or be j could start learning to get along with other human beings. Steve admits it was probably: the turning point in his life. WWW He learned to do his work, and there .Is plenty to do at Boys’ Republic. There are cattle and other livestock to take care of and a host of duties in maintaining the grounds and buildings. Steve soon discovered the boys who worked well got the better jobs. “I bad the garbage duty during mv Christmas at Boys’ Re-! public," he recalled. “Listen, it | wasn’t a bad- job at all. You just had to haul out the cans tide* times a day. There were a lot worse jobs." ASSEMBLES WREATHS One of his other duties was assembling the Della Robbia Christmas wreaths, which are put on public sale each year with proceeds helping to support, the republic. Steve stayed there about a year, then left to ship out on a freighter. The lessons he learned at Boys’ Republic stayed with Mm, and the whole experience re- * mains vital in his memory. And that’s how a movie star happened to be selling Christmas wreaths in the MGM commissary. Plan Memorial to Rights Trio in Mississippi NEW YORK (AP) - An architect has unveiled plans for a $250,000 bullet-proof community center in Meridian, Miss., as a memorial to the three civil rights workers murdered in that state last summer. Architect Paul Willen told a news conference Tuesday that funds to construct the L-ehaped masonry building will be raised’ by the Congress of Racial Equality as a memorial to Ml-chael Schwerner, James Chaney and Andrew Goodman. Willen said the structure will have high walls on three sides to “withstand gunfire." Jackie Robinson, former baseball star arid co-director of the drive for the center’s build- ; ing funds, said $22,000 had been ' collected. i NOW! SHORT SUBJECT: 7:00 & 9:00 FEATURE AT 7:13 *9:15 THE SCREEN COMMITS TIE PERFECT C0MEDY1 IK MKCM CMVOMIIOII tmmn A BLAKE EDWARDS NOOUCTM PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER IcaUHMMBffl......... »■ PANAVISIOM* UNITED ARTISTS HURON FRIDAY “MARNIE” A “BEDTIME STORY" Plus 2nd HIT! » PAN0H0 S. BEMUN PROOUCTWI lOHfiVMPpN HOIfcLj* Rotor mcr wmr ml _ The Sensation of "Dr. Strange love" '’ "Henry Orient" A "The Pink Panther"... NOW in 2 Great Comedies On 1 Program! Saucy, Sprightly Sag Comedy! "The AMOROUS GENERAL" in Color at 7:00 and 10:30 P M. n-w "The Wrong Ann of the Law” Shown,OneDmeaf9j05 ‘ , Starts Dac. 25th: “GOLDfTnGER" / NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CALORIE WATCHERS OUR FAMOUS BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY THURSDAY 5 P. M. to 10 F. M. Adilts $2.76 Children $1.50 MOREY'S CLUB 2280 Uoiea Lek. ltd. off Commerc Rd. Phone 363-4101 -^-Ielevi$ion Programs^— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ora subfoct to change without notice. TV Features THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS. I Odd WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:99 (1) (4) News, Weetber, Sports (7) Movie: “Cevslry Command (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear . (ft) ($edal) I, the Abo-rigine. Documentary »-amines toe worlds of Auatndlan.ralasd as member sf Aborigine tribe, but educated in European tra. dtttoo. 8:39 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) 7:00 (2) TVS Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun - Will Travel (Repeat) (I) Movie: “J u a T 0 *” (U») Paul Muoi, Bette Davis, Brian Aherne, Claude Rains. 7:» (S) Mr. Ed (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian. Ry-ker’s stepfather is out of prison, but be hasn’t reformed; with Lloyd Nolan. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Precocious youngster backs up chess skill with small wagers. (86) New Orleans Jazz. Famed Honeysuckle Inn of the IBs is recalled, along with music of ora. 8:99 (S) My Living Doll (See TV Features) (7) Patty Duke. When Martin tells Patty to start channeling her energy toward getting things done, he doesn’t realise she’s go- BIG SAVINGS! E.9C4 M«4«h Mint O#-, l MUMS e WASHERS e tfimiATMS 1 TONIGHT! far the twsnty-firstyear the outcome;liners out at thb Nst-son hemal Drop In and dwi THE ADVENTURES 0F 0Z3.IE A HARRIET lift ML on Channel T Co-tpontored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ★ * *9*2 Grand Prix *3 SL0T 'racing Tl N. PADDOCK ST. , Michigan's latest hobby! AB Types at Modal Kits Get him Interested in building! Bin Mm a Mt for Christmas! * SAVE ft 0 Move Your . FURNACE CLEANED/ NOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICiJSAN HEATING 99 Newberry PI 2-2254 • 4 -Jd IBy (jplted Pi „ ___ MR. ED* 7;M pjn. (S) Talking harm teforancs to help young heeebnll pitcher appear in big guii (law day, new time). ■ -a •' / > • ' MY LIVING DOLL, 9;90 p.m. (2) Female robot (Julia Newmar) lands in jail as suspicious character (hew day, new time). CARA WILLIAMS, 9:30 p.m. (3) Matchmaker Cara resorts to computer to find mate for Fletcher. BURKE’S LAW, 0:30 p.m. (7) Police chief is killed at convention attended by famous detectives; with Ed Begley, Thomas Gomez, J. Carroll Naiah, Carl Rainer, Zsa Zsa Gabor. ing to start bossing people around. (M) Great Books 1:30 (3) Beverly Hillbillies. English butler has had his fill with uncouth Clam-petts. (7) Shindig. Guests hi-clude tbs Dave Clark Five, the Newbeats, Bobby Sherman, the la ley Brothers. (M) Conversations 1:00 (3) Dick Van Dyke 14) Movie: ’’Jnlie” (1080) Doris Day, Louis Jourdan, Berry Sullivan, Frank Lovejoy. (7) Mickey Roooey. Star athlete is happy when Timmy wins big part in school play. I . (f) Red River Jamboree 0:10 (2) Cars Williams. (See TV Features) (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) (0) Festival U:M (2) Danny Kaye. Howard Morris and Pat Carroll are / guests. 10:30 (7) ABC Scope. A look at . fondly with 14 children in Plantation, Fla. 11:10 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (7) Les Crane 11:39 (2) Movie: “Love Letters” (1945) Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotton, Ann Richards (4) {Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo lg:99 (9) II e *i«: “Missiles From HriL” (1900) Mich-. ... ael RaaniOr. Patricia Medina, Milly Vitale. 1:00 (4) Lawmen (Repeat) (7) Alter Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING f 1:10 (2) On the Farm Front / 6:11 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom , (7) Funews 0:81 (3) News 7:01 (2) Happyland (4) Today Look at specially equipped car used by James Bond (7) Johnny Ginger 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:30(7) Movie: “My Girl Tisa” (1948) Lilli Palmer, Sam Wlnamaker, Akim Tamiroff, Hugo Haas 8:48 (86) English V 8:88 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:19 (2) Movie (Part 2): the End .of Time” (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:10 (86) Let's Read 0:10 (56) American History 9:88 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:91 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Taft (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (86) Our Scientific World 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) . (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 19:36 (56) French Lesson 16.81 (4) News (86) Spanish Lesson 11:01 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) FACING THE FUTURE -A boy cinying Ms brother on his back studies pictures purporting to be Red China’s nuclear explosion. Sign over the picture in a Hong Kong department stare says, "Chinese First Atomic Bomb.” “TUI (4) Concentration (7) Get foe Message (I) Friendly Gian| 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:11 (86) What’s News? 11:11 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links .. (9) Butternut Square 11:10 (!) News (56) Memo to,Teachers AFTERNOON 12:61 (i) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (0) Bingo 12:11 (M) At the Fair 12:V (2) News 12:11 (2X Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:15 (86) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:89 (86) Let’s Read 1:11 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat/ (4) News (7) Movie: “The Crowd Roars” (1938) Robert Taylor, Edward Arnold (9) Movie: “One More Tomorrow” (1946)/Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (86) Conquest 1:18 (4) Topics for Today 1:28 (56) Geography 1:11 (2) As foe World Tuns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal/ 1:81 (4) News (56) American History 2:19 (2) Password {4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:21 (7) News (56) Safety Circle 2:28 (66) Mathematics / 2:89 (2) Playhouse 2 > (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:81 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:81 (7) News S:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 1:18 (9) News 2:21 (2) News 2:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) TUce 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News 4:3| (2) Movie: “Ofldersleeve I on Broadway” (1913) Har-bld Peary, Billie Burke (4) Mickey Meuse Chib > (Repeat) (9) Pnpeye 8:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot - i (7) Movie: “Operation Dames” (1960) Eve Meyer, Chuck Henderson 1:15 (86) Industry on Parade 6:10 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:48 (0) Bugs Bunny 8:68 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall t Gifts for Man of Means LONDON (UPI) - John Paul Getty, 72, reputed to be the richest man in the world, yesterday revealed some of the Christmas presents be has already received. They include a pencil sharpener, a rubber eraser, an appointments book and a clothes brash with a long handle. • Kennedy made 360 speeches and Nixon 212 during foe 1800 Presidential campaign. FAR-FLUNG ISLANDS 11 47 H Sfl IS is ACROSS 1 Island M Bay of Naples 6 Last home of Robert Louis Stevenson 11 Civil War island 12 Adjust IS Narcotic 14 Annapolis student 15 Refresh 16 Biblical word 17 Lampreys 18 Climbing plant 21 John (Gaelic) 22 Bitter vetch 22 Source of chocolate 28 Disencumber 26 Isle of-- An average of 367,000 small businesses cease 'operations annually. f Wilson Will Be Himself Jn 'Uncomplicated' Movie / By EARL WILSON LEO CARILLO BEACH, Cal. I’m out here 00 miles from Hollywood playing myself in a beach and bikini movie. When I tell people in Hollywood I’m playing myaeif, they say things like, “Couldn’t you get them to let you play somebody else?” There’s a hot sub grinning down at us this Christmas month — it must be 00 degrees — but yesterday it was cold .. . and foe bikini-dad young beauties like Annette FuniceDo got goose bumps on their other bumpo >s they raced in and out of foe ocean, and emoted with teeth chattering, after ‘ which they ducked under heavy mats. ‘TH bet you think it’s raining,” BiU Asher, foe coat,” shiver “Look,” he added wetly, “they have an umbrella over the camera but none over us.” About everybody wears a bikini except Lynde, Buster Keaton, Harvey Lembeck, Don Rickies and me. We are the “dramatic talent.” . ★ ★ • The picture Is “Beach Blanket Binge.” All these young lovelies are In their teens or early 20s, and an making a packet for American-Interaatkmal which discovered that then’s a big market for uncomplicated movies about surface and other beach unto. It’s a simpler world than that of Marlon Branco, Paul Newman and Carroll Baker. Then’s only one phone near here. It’s over it foe Ranger Station. The only reference I heard to Method acting was by Keaton, who said be isn’t ora. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sammy Davis is back to full-time duty in “Golden Boy” after suffering a muscle spasm of foe leg. For one performance he shared foe role with his understudy-*6ammy did foe singing, foe understudy did foe stremuous dancing . . . Tony Quinn is off for London; his fiancee is meeting him there. Roger Smith (of “77 Sunset Strip”) and Choo Choc Collins opened new acts at Mexico City’s El Patio, were received: Choo Choo being hailed as “a baby Now they may do a couple of numbers together . Mag’s Christmas gift to herselfi a ’66 Chrysler limousine, with a chauffeur. ★ dr dr * BiEMEMiiwiflTO QUOTE: “We ail realise it isn't human to be perfect, but too many of ns take advantage of it.”-Corbin (Ky.) Tribune. EARL’S PEARLS: Jackie Kannon reports he and his wife had dinner last night in a most unusual little place-home. There’s a new diet that includes tranquilizers. You don’t lose any weight—but it no longer bothers you that you’re fat., ■ That’s earL brother. .(TM Has IrnOicat*. Inc.) " * . y..' 27 Cuba is a source of— 20 New Zealand timber tree 21 Historical period 32 Luge » Goblet 35 Before 30 Reverential fear 39 Above (contr.) 40 Land parcel 41 Screw pine of Pacific islands 43 Napoleon’s isle of birth 46 Concerning (dial.) 48 Form an impression 49 Do wrongly 80 Peers 51 Resource 53 Metric weights DOWN 1 Metallurgical cups 2 Faulty 3 Chief god of Memphis 4 Network 5Padfic 6 Baglike part 7 First man 8 Wine-producing island 9 Outdoors 10 Be present 11 More painful IS Stipend 19 Flower receptacles 20 Pronoun 26 Greek letter 28 Southern state (ah.) 29 Service chib Florida' part (pi.) 37 Japanese outcast Song of praise Camps Indian Smell Feminine appellation Child Answer to Previous Paszle Marker Commemorates Origin of Smokey Bear CAPTAIN, N.M. IB - A his toric mailed here commemorates the origin of Smokey Bear, now a famous symbol in America. The marker reads: “A little bear cub, his feet badly burned, was rescued from a forest fire near here hi 1960. 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Lswranot ^ PONTIAC Dt#, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEtijte&Lfe laf cracking as ty" begins, to do. 566 Bnddhbt monks and nans “We never know from year the jam-up in the Pontiac began a 21 hour hunger strike, tq year when the avalanche will Reliable sources reported that M heaaid-Phan Tan Chuc, education and Donaldson said it would be cultural affairs minister, re- a bad situation to bring la billion, $560 MILLION LOSS He pegged the sales loss to Ford and direct suppliers at $500 million. The ’ 77,000 Ford employes idled by the strikes lost a total at $16 million in ^ wages, he added. “Something has to.be done to pot ns on at least an even basis with the anions,” Ford said. “The Ford strikes were called after we had agreed to the largest national settlement in the history-of our relatlonshin with the UAW,” he stated. Next time we settle nationally, provide for 41 staff people, 24 of them teachers, to handhHtoe anticipated higher enrollment. Capital outlay plans for 196546 inch*: , • $252,000 to finish the third floor of''the library and renovate that building’s basement for a computer center • $100,000, in planning mon-(Continued on Page!, Col..4) News Flash battlefield and the Unites States and the Soviet Union would hu nuclear sanctuaries. GERMANY STORES McNamara said the U n 11 a d States has stockpiled nudeiar weapons in West Germany skiff equal to 5,000 times the power dent Johnson selected John Y. Connor, president of the Merck and Co. pharmacen-tical company, to succeed Post Office began yesterday "e can’t have the local prob-. ... . . . . lems like we had this time.” morning with a heavy load of outgoing mail. He rush of Incoming mail fot- WASHINGTON (On - Commerce Secretary Lather H. I______________ Hodges resigned t^y- Pr^irt- rf’thi atomic bomb’dropped ori j - —.--a--* • • Hiroshima — or a blasting pffr- er e q u a 1 to a million tons of TNT. IU an of Washington’s planning, McNamara said, as ranch interest is taken to tectiug Weston Eunpeuu targets as those in toe United States. He said that generally spiriting the conventional power'of the NATO alliance presented a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) v it it ★ disfavor with the Buddhists. Unconfirmed reports said other ministers may. re- Pontiac Is Getting 24 hours normally , ' and said earnings will be down opwriAi uAvm TMr 10 per cent from what thev SPEOA^HANMiNG wouId have been, because of Post office officials suggested the strike that at this time of year, per- * _______________ sons witii special mail should LOOKS FUTURE DrAtMMu aI U/miAr use meana 01 »P«cial ban- Looking to the future, Ford rreview Of Winter dung said M fim% confidence In . Otherwise it cad get bogged the new yearns reflected in the 01’Man Winter won’t officially d<>wn in the m^ of Christmas production schedules. Ford arrive smtil Monday bqt he’s «^j|nd could be delayed plans to biJM 706.0W cars and givingthe Pontiac area a pro- - ** .day aarvke iajiot poa- trucks in the lLS. in the ffrrt view of what ip yet to come. ^ets <****.; * m “ ,“P _ » " ..... • Hit with two or three times as aboye the best previous quar- The w^toerman saW temper- much mall #s / atures will drop to 14 tonight and continue cold with snow flurries tomorrow, the high in low 20s. # * ★ The forecast for Friday is clear ’and cold with a chance of snow flumes. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac'before 8 a.m. was 25. At l pbs.'tiie mercury had climbed to 37. \ . ail Ford said his firm spent $465 million in 1664, and would spend $700 miUioo next year, “far more than wfe have ever spent In a single year.” * . .V;#r ":4r.. ' W Questioned about stockpilii^ of steel in case oT a strike hi that industry, Ford said toe company was adding a 00-day 7CUABBIUS* itivr wa* a the hoi BHOPrlNu DAYS stockpile, in addition to the 20- teach, TILL CHRISTMA% SOnlay normal supply. dv to KISS FOR GRANDFATHER - Edward Kennedy Jr. is abodt to Mss his grandfather, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. EdWardiBbd his slater Kara arrived today to spend the holidays at their grandfather’s ocean-front estate at Palm Fla. SenN Edward Kennedy left $t Boston hospital to-. 4___loin them. ’ > b - * < Germans Suggest Atomic Mine Field PARIS (UPD-Weet Germany has proposed the creation oI an atomic mine field along the Iran Curtain to strengthen Wetotp defenses in Central Europe, military sources said today. the plan was said to be pfft of a West German4 “forffiiB strategy” study presented tor$ff NATO military committee ffat It proposes the atomic mints at points wherein: aggressor ipight be expected^.' attempt a breakthrough in iff first stages of any war, aourcaa said. Gen. Heinz Trettner, Inspectyir general of toe Wt$t Germah Army, was reported to tatya patented the stuly. A iiii im THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1&,1964 The foDowtng vie top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API WWI g*M per pound for No. I Nap1 Hvo poultry: H**vy typo hens l7-t4; Raaetar* over S Ibe. 23-24; Breitort and fryori 3-4 Ibe. WWto* Mart Turns Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP) - Utilities were firm while steels and rails softened in an irregularly lower stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. * ★ v • Most changes of key stocks were fractional. Consolidated Edison was actively traded and up a fraction following a report the company t and plans a 2-for-l stock a dividend hike. Steels backtracked further as the industry embarked on labor contract negotiations. Opening blocks included: AT&T, up %.at 66% on 5,000 shares; Chrysler, Unchanged at 58% on 3,500; and Westinghouse Electric, off % at 45Y« on 3,500. United Industrial Corp., delisted by the New York Stock Exchange since 1961, was readmitted to trading and opened at 9%. *' # t *. ■ Monday The Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped 1.1 to 321.3. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange _.WSW YORK (AFt—Following Is ■ Hit of satoctod stock transect Ions on th* Mm York Stack Exchange with lt:M priest: —A— Salat > (has.) Nig M in* 111* J0* • ____« 1 JO Admiral Air Rad IN fLuTi Pw l.M AjiW^tr^ sr'K TI Mta-lf njb m DETROIT (AP)—Sag prlcaa paid par down by first racslvtrs (Including U.S.): Whites Orada A Jumbo 24-41; axlra^torjl n JMl; chaeki l»«W. uB H W + 15M Mb 15%-% 53 VS 52% SW-h jat 8% 3%-* fitpitafw f»- n~ + % 14% 14% 14% 4- V* n m lMt — ta 54% 54% 54% + % ini Mi »3V4 + % MM MM MM — M WM 50% ini + % fM d « — M five S8 S8?8 o PPw .7$ 1 1«M I j prlcat unchanged to M lower; ♦3 scars AA 57%; 42 A 57 I 40 R 57; m c snsi cars w • st%; m c 54%. ■ Bags weak; whalasata buying prlcas unchangad to 1% towar; IS gar cant or baftor Oraia A whito* 34VM0; mtasd 34W-30; madlums to; stoHab a tt; dlrflat unquoted; checks 22%. t fryers IMfM; heavy hens Livestock ______.....__...JO-14.73; 11 head at ujmt mixed 1J 140-230 Rm 14.00-14J0; 230-350 Ibe liJO-MJSi 2-3 350-370 IbS 15.00-15.75- tTOPOlOo 14.75-15.00; 1-3 350400 lb OSWS 13JO-13J5; 400-500 Mo 11.75-12J0; S3 500400 lbs 11J5-1UI. Celt la 1SJ00; cslvts 35) slaughter atoare- Si tovar to 35 blfhari toad prime Mil to UMi high chaiaa and hind 1,150-MSt Ibe If Jo-35 JS; choice 1J0O-1,400 Ibe 33JO-34JS; good all weights 21.00-33.50; few leads Mod choice and prime tSO-UH lb tlaugMer heltors 33.70-24.00; choice W0-M3I Ibe RJI - 23.50: BorgWar 2.20 t&KL Britt My la steady; chake and prim# fO-IOs lb wot slaughter lambs 21.0O-3S.3S; good ' choke I0JMM0; good 17.00-30.00. grades stoidy to m steady, 31 hood' 2 , ,nm| - 3L50-23J0; tow tots'O ■ 33.50. Hogs 100. Sorrows an lb fully steady; heavl higher; SOWS 'M#*dy. Fc_ MOBS lb HJSMJw U. 1TI t Mf lil ■ lb 14.25-14.50; 2 A 3 100-230 Hi 15JO-14.35; J* 3 330-3(0 to 14.7S.15J0; * | 300400 lb SOWS. 13-12.75. ^Veelers 300. No early tales. American Stocks (bds.) High L Aerolet JO 4 23% X AmPetrof A .15 5 5% I ArkLaGas 1.30 11 40 S fit f JSr 4 7 13-14 7 11-14 7 11-14.. 211-14 2M 211-14 . Cinerama Con Mng MS CMofiSo Data Corn , • Draper 2 EquItyCp .Mr Perga WIs 10 41* 4M 41* 434 W Ik Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg M 44* 0M MO — ’ 5 4% 4% 4M . . . _________ R H Ml 44* — Mackey Air 4 ' 5% 54* 54k . McCrory ad I to to 344-Mead John .41 51 It 1544 154k — Molybden 1 - M 3744 374* 374k — NewPkMng .1*4 M 44k 44k 44k *- Panes* Pei M Ito fto f% ... ■1C Greup 3.351 I SM Mb 1% ... Scurry Rein 7 17 17M 17% + tignel OKA Id : B 4 54k n Control .31 37 4% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlw ceah pe Mae, at the traaeury eanwarss wl gtrreeswwdlna d4te a year ago: _ 5 4WMMA57.il i|»S.*».lllJ5 Deposits Fheal Year July 1— . 4S.flSJ7S.337.41 44,752^44.201 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . . 57,4*4J37.557 A3 57 J3*.404.471 X—Tefal B5l 1SJS7J33.44M7 15,583,015,244.01 & «•: 4043, Lag _____J 144.4 ,ikt S.3 tsi S:T ■M !8i H ml ./.4MJk 1M.7 14M MS.) .. 4W.1 I57J 151.) MU 121J 134.7 3417 Am MPd .70 AMet Cl 1JW Am MJors^l AmOptk 1.10 AmPnoto JO — Std 1 TAT I Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 Bor, 1 Anican Ch .20 -----iM 1 "ci'tt I 414k 42 - I 23 Vk MM 171* M 4 404k 41 - I 141* 14M .. 2 33MI 23V* 33V* 47 52V* 52 8 3 ISM ItM MW J s* & &±z list 7 32H 224* 32M (bds.) High b 37 MM M 4 54 51 11 11 ■ 1 Last Chg. J4V4 - ft 5144 — V* Mk —w —H— 10 374k 37ft 37ft ..... 3 37V* 37V* 371* ..... 11 454* $ 88-ii »4s%iSiS+g 27 4® 7 I 13444 1MM IBM . 3 51 H n_ 1 504* 504* 504k (Ms.) Nigh Low Last Chg. I fig IfdOll k. „ StdOllOh 1.40 St Packaging StanWar l.M StauffCh 1.40 15 3544 ISM 35V* — M 1 14V* 'MM 14V* — 17 M 3744 31 — ft M It 144* 114k — 4k 4 234k Wl ..... 2 44V* 44V* 44V* — M •m w m 31* IlK 88«:8 K88S8 88IS - 3 17 42 + M KsyserRo .40 "jnnjcott^ .ierr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40* Korvsffo Krcsg* 1.20 ; Kroger 1.10 Loot Stag .50 ■“-'-n 1 ......... S LlggstlAM 5 Lionel Com Uttonln l.fn tsaaifc i7s CeltohM .201 CampklT .'tit Camp Ip JO CatorTrac .N CeisnaAlrc 1 Sr*1 ChlMil HP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRkliPac 1 ChrlsCrft .411 Bwttk ib CIT pin 1.40 Cities Sv LM ClevEllII l.M Coca Cola 3 CoIgPel l.M CollinRtd .40 Colt Indus! ComlCre' ?J0 ComSolv l.M ComgEd 1.40 sCanEdlt 3.M 23 34V* 3M 341* — 4* 1 m m 8»-m I 8m Sm 8m 40 2144 311* MM + 2 37 37ft 371* - ' I 32% 33M 034* + 1 33 501* 4444 50ft +1< i 411* im mil 4 14% MM 14% ... 24 14V* 14ft 144* — < fi 4Mb 27% 4W* + 1 11 74V* 74% 74% 7 50% 441* 44% -V 21 35% 35V* 35% — 1 1 t 3 40% 40% 40% + 1 4 71% 71 n -1 'l r* 88 4#CXiJ nfefefei: 11 73% nft 73 ... ,- ) 30% 341* 34% 11 139M 124 1W% t A 4 40M 40% 4fM + M 11 11% 11% 1»4* 2 11'* IV* 11V* jongislU .tt .are) Carp Larlllard 2 JO LTV J*' Com Mot .so Cant Off 2.40 Control Dots Com Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas JO CrSSn fill I cruc SO l.M Cudahy Pk Cart Wr 1 Dsn River 1 Deere l.40e DeIHud 1.25a DeHaAIr l.M DanRIoGW 1 Olst Seeg nl DomeMn .Me DougAIr 1.411 BwrOi'Up d Air Lin E«Sonds'il.40 I 37% 37% i p% s%... 74% n —% . 50V* 50V* ‘ 50V* 1 41V* 41% 41V* .. 1 11% 114* 11% I 72M TIM 73M — _ 33 44 WM gto-r J* 14 53 MM 5 +% 5-84% 24V* 14% - V: 25 Hh M% 23% + % > 8% MM. 55% — ft I 22ft BM 22% i 10V* 10V* 10% 14 17M 17 17M ---P— 4 21M 21ft W,.-1 BM BU MV* — ft 4 MM M W. - . A Sf St8 124V*- fl flPstoNG 1 Emersontl 1 EmerRad .40 End Ml* 1 Erl*Leek RR EvanePd .40r Cvsrin

missed. Recreational Vehicle Line Widest in GMTC History ; * * ,*■ Ef t Successful i By ROGER E. SPEAR i 40% MM Jf 41 37 25% 37 7 44% 44% 44 —tT Xerox Cp .50 -/ YngafSht 1.M 2 41% is% 45% ,. enltti 1.20a 14My 43% M% Satoe flgurei or* unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, refes of 4lvl-dends In the foregoing tobto ar* annual dhibureamanw based on the last quarterly ml annuai Wtiiiailan. spadai ar dtoliMnil or payments not deslg- evtra or ex,.— - ____stock dividend, c—UquMatlng dividend;. d—Declared or paid In 1013 stock dividend, a padarad r------ far IM* jtoar. f-Pald In stack ■ m „ xr—Ex rights, xw—Without . ww-Wlto Vrarrantou wG--Wfian „ •rlbutod. wl—When Istuad.^nd—Naxt day bankruptcy ar receivership ——>—■ —m* Bankrup by such cv... suolact to In- being raorgenlred Act, or securities panto*, fn—Foreign In terest equalization fax. Stocks of Local Interest OVER TNI COUNTRR STOCKS Th*' following quotations do not n*< . sarlly represent actual transect lens but ar* Intended a* ■ guide to the appro, mat* trading rang* at th*. securities amt Carp. .................. AttoclPtod-Truck ........... Braun Inglnterlng Champion Home iuHdaro . Cltkans Utilities Claes A . Diamond Crystal .......... Ethyl Carp. ................ Manpwfc Rubber C*. ..... Michigan laamlaea Tub* C*.:. Pioneer Pbiaac* ............ Safran Printing ............ Vestoy Co. . Wehr Carp. . vVlnkalman’s Wotverlr If* >4-.14:2 W 22.5 24.1 12.0 M3 iol _____ 14.4 115 Chemical Fund , ---- Investors Trvot . Pytnam Growth ........... Television filiMMta Wellington Fund ......... ior Fund ........... iotoioo^+rST 818j 81 _ MwmAm tol iwj 8:2 til SI | ft! ill 1444 Law MS MU *7.1 *0.1 42.4 1443 High 02.2 10L4 M.5 41.1 ft) Low 74 J tfj I7J M.4 43.1 9 13-1* 19 DOW-JONtt NOON AVIRAtoBS ! 88 88:: l 40'*, 40V* 40 bonds M Hlghar » io PuSSc i M Industrl appeared to the governr it’s attorney le no statement far as he knew. Although be the k( ment’s case, said he had to the FBM THROWf/OUT against 19 of the 21 were thrown out by a U.S com-isstoner in MeridAsm, Miss. She (used to admit the alleged con-jsion of Barnette as evidence a hearing, ruling it was hear- y- Barnette, who moved from Meridian to Cullen, La., about four months ago, was not present at the Mississippi hearing. Charges against another of the group were dismissed a few days later in Gulfport. ★ ★ i Ten of the 21 — including Barnette — were charged with conspiring to.kill the three civil rights workers, while the other. 11 were charged with having knowledge of the alleged plot. Barnette was arrested In Shreveport two weeks ago at the sam.e time (he others were picked up in Mississippi. UAW Blasts Insurers' Plan LANSING (AP)—The United Auto Workers union .today urged rejection of the proposed Blue Crow-Blue Shield experience-rating plan as a "soak the sick” arrangement. Douglas Fraser,^member .of the UAW Intematidhal Executive Board, called the jtroposal “bad and costly medicine.’ ★ ★ * Fraser, in prepared testimony before State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson’s public hearing on the Blues’ proposal, said the agencies could economise by other methods. Blue Cross (prepaid hospital service) and Blue Shield (prepaid medical) have proposed an experience, or merit, rating system for subscribers, EXTENT OF USE The Blues have’ communitywide rating. Under the experience or merit system th^ir rates would be gauged to the extent of use of. their services by vidual, subscribing groups. The Blues say a switch to the experience rating system 'would permit them to compete more favorably with private hospital and medical insurance - compan* A g o v e r n o r’s commission which has studied the Blues' operations has come out in support of the proposed change. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine ’No. 22 order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Christinas ceremonial and dinner. Wednesday, Dec. 16. Din-M ner 6:30 p.nyOhsemoniti at 8 m p.m, Yvonne Berry, WHP. Adv. With the introduction today of] van or a smooth functioning per-Q: “Recently I lost my bus- ' several new • factory - installed | sonnel carrier, band. I would like to Invest camper conversions for its pop- Tailored to the needs of those jUl?* i t!*e * “lar Handi-Van modef, 'GMC who require economical, dura- return. My in-laws suggest I Coach Division now of- b,e and ea*y-to-maintain trucks, invest In saving. & loans; my | the Handi-Van features a front: mother want* me to buy !«* the ^widest Uneof recrea- mounted j^^ubi^nch, four Masonic Lodge No. 125 in Lima, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Wilma, J a son, Thomas, at home; and a brother. CHARLES F. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Charles F. Adams, 85, of Gould Court will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funerkl Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. . A retired plaster contractor, Mr. Adams died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Wright of Waterford; a sister, Mrs. Forrest Groves of Birmingham; and two grandchildren. MRS. CHARLES LASSLETT ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Charles (Ada) Lasslett, 87, tt 180 S. Main will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Itinerate. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. - ' Mrs. Lajdett died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marion Yoder of Taylor andrMrs. Anna Mae Shovan, with whom die made her home; on, John of Romeo; 13 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. . r anu buunuueu iu uuv. rvuiiiuey. , « ' . . ’ *vw 1 ■■■■ .w * * * U«tojheS«»ietUmon. The governor must recoin- Donald C. C^wk of New York, In ■*» w* ml-out nuclear ex* mend a higher education pack- of a large utilities Arm change the Russians would exage to the legislature. and former chairman of the Se- P** to inflict the same number PROJECTED INCREASE curitjes and Exchange Conunla- ^ ™.tfe.America? &£ LB J Faces New Term With 'C WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson approached his full term “in a mood of cautious responsibility as he ponders how to use hie vast power of the presidency and the might of the nation he leads,” the Washington Post said today; Looking back toward two of Ms predecessors, the Post reported: ** He feels Jobe F. Kennedy “left him net only an inheritance of specific problems hnt a legend of style and grace . which ranges him became it wea such praise.” Franklin D. Roosevelt is still Ms major hero but be is deter- mined to avoid what be considers an FDR mistake — overusing his mandate after Ms greac is* victory. “He knows full well what the are, at home* a The Post article, a news analysis, was signed by Chalmers M. Roberts,' ooe of the newspaper’s veteran capital observers. He wrote of Johnson: abroad, but like many a president before him he hw come to realize that the chief executive is not the only power in the land nor is the United States omnipotent in the world. . “To aeme impatient to right ' old wrsags or to pen new after the reJnforcemeat of his massive election victory. His caution seems born of a determination to be Surefooted in what he does do.” They and his thinking, in brief, are: Chariea de Gaulle that he is nofrS: out to cause him trouble. Three major problems face the President, the Post said. ATLANTIC ALLIANCE Atlantic alliance: He did not try to Ndictate to British Prime Minister Harold Wilson on the multilateral nuclear force concept and he has done his beet to convince French President Ctaagee in the alliance are realises, bet they must not he breed by the Untied S States. And'so as far as the MLF or any variant of it concerned he has returned American pol- ; (Continued on page 2, Col. 1) ■ > The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 1*2 NO. 269 ★ '★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10; 1964 —72 PAGES City Clerk Reports Petitions Certified on Tax Referendum U.S. Has Enough N-Power Pontiac will have a referendum on its controversial income tax, according to a report last night by City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. The clerk reported to the City Commission that referendum petitions filed Friday by the Citizens Committee on Taxation contained a sufficient number m opposed to a vote> w m of signatures and. had been the election would delay benefits certified by her office. of the tax until 1966. The commission must still set . -★ * * the date of the election. State Taylor added that the facto on March 20, 1965. «ether- “Perhaps it (the election) will bring to the people’s attention the city’s outstanding A form of ballot and notice of election were ordered by the commission taut night. Charles Nasstrom, chairman of the taxation committee, said commented the mayor. “Believe me we are at the that his group hoped to make a Beueve me « al comprehensive study of city ft- crossroads,” he c&ncluded. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Commissioners expressed coin, answered that the commission fidence that the people would bad acted under the state law. back the Income tax proposal at He said the commission was the polls. OU Among Schools Defense Chief Seeking More Funds Assures Allies of Commitment Oakland University is among the state-supported schools seeking increased funds for 1965-66, according to local officials. ' A state advisory group on higher education warned yesterday that new taxes could be needed to support the money demands of state institutions. . Chancellor D. B, Varner said that OU has requested a 23 per cent hike in its operating budget for 1965-66. In addition, the local institution seeks $2.3-million fo-r capital outlay. McNamara Attempts to Block Separate ’ N-Deterrent Systems Expect Dillon to Resign Post PARIS (*) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today further large-scale investments in strategic nuclear weapons are unnecessary because Both requests have been ap- the United States posses- ZEUS S^S^SSl ^e““.!h_pow?Ltob^ Duke's Surgery Casualties 'Goes Weir Take Jump TELLS 9¥ FORD W FUTURE — Henry Ford II (left), Ford Motor Co., board chairman, gave his annual year-end report to the press M Detroit yesterday. He said the com- pany anticipates 1965 will be an even bigger year than 1964. With him is Arjay Miller, Ford president. HOUSTON, Tax. (AP) - The 70-year-old Duke of Windsor underwent a 67-minute opera- in Viet Nam Sees Million Production SAIGON, South Viet Nam . ■ . . fered their highest casualties in His Royal Highness tolerated eight months in the war against surgery well,” a hospital the Communist Viet Cong, a spokesman said. » U.S/ spokesman said today. “The resection of the aorta Government forces killed 550 involved an area of 19 to 12 Communist guerrillas, however, ceattmeters.” compared with 200 of their own The resection involved the dead. ford Tops Auto Executive Predictions replacement of an aneurysm — A total of 965 government a ballooning blister The size of troops was killed or wounded, an orange - on the aorta with a the spokesman Ssaid. The fig-synthetic tube., are did W1 include the battle ’ The resection of 10 to 12 cen- M An Lao valley, where easts-timeters to about 4 to 5 inches. aities were reported heavy. The operation began at 7:32 a.m. and ended at 9:39 a.m. • By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press DEARBORN-Henry Ford H topped the 1965 predictions of other auto industry leaders with a 19.1 million car and truck outlook yesterday, and hit at the, “excessive bargaining power” of unions. vehicles of Genera! Motors’ chairman Frederic G. Donner and Chrysler’s Lynn -Townsend’s 9.5 to 16 million estimate, Ford said his figure was based on a continued growth in the U.S. economy. • established tMs year will soon topple,” Ford told newsmen. sioh. He is 56. Other mums tint Imre been mentioned for the post include David Rockefeller, 49, president ef New York’s Chase-Manhattan Bank, and Robert B. Anderson, II, a clooe associate ef President Johnson and a former secretary of the Treasury. . Anderson, a native Texan, now lives in Greenwich, Conn. “This year’s remarkable economic growth was achieved with Uttie increase in- prices,” he added. Foliowing predictions of 9.4 “The blsic strength of the economy and of automobile demand suggests that records Taking up tho subject of the unions, Ford said the recent strike in the auto industry cut production by more than 675,-000 units, worth more than f2 billion. ating funds for the 10 state-supported institutions of $47.5 million to $171-7 million brought on the warning from the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education. New taxes might also be necessary, said the advisory group, to meet the $52 million needed for the 199549 building program of the state schools. According to Varner, Oakland * * * University has requested a hike An administration source said ... in their operating' budget of it appeared unlikely Rockefeller suggested there was no need for $497,000, up from the current be appointed. He is a Re- separate nuclear deterrent ays. vear>s to 2-million biidnet publican and a brother of New terns such as those possessed by year ^.z-numon ouogex. YQrk Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- the British and,French. • feller. * .. * * * : v flfi* BACK TO WALL STREET a Per cent — is sougnt to est possible terms that tbe Upit- match an eipected 27 per cent Mlton, 55, a Republican, ap- ^ Sutes could not even cod- sarttraaMS firm founded by his father. - ••• - -- ” --- - - illation, be told tbe a tar ministerial meeting ot tflb North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Massive a$ such a s h • c k would be to pitoer the United States or the Soviet Union, R would be even worse If a tall nuclear strike hit the closely packed countries of Western Europe, conference sources quoted the secretary as iiy-tag- McNamara, by implication, Thirteen Americans were killed in action last week. FAMED SURGEON The U.S. Army also Increased Dr. Michael DeBakey, a car- its casualty total in the Viet dtovascular surgeon of Interna- Cong bopbing of % U.S. bar-tional repute, performed the racks Monday in Uni Dau Mot. operation and was assisted by First reports said four Ameri-five physicians, including three cans wounded; the Army today surgeons, an anaesthetist and a said there were 13. Most of cardiologist. . them incurred only miner A Methodist Hospital spokes- wounds, the spokesman said, man said three nurses also as- T*« **■“»«*•>«<.** CRy physician, Dr, Arthur An- tions against the Viet Conn tenucci, watched the surgery. M Vlet .Un*- Soot Viet Nam’s government showed signs-of cracking as 509 Buddhist monks and nmu i began a 24-honr hanger strike. Reliable sources reported that l Phan Tan Chuc, education and ^cultural affairs minister, re-1 this morning. He was in Yule Mail Jam Begins at Pontiac Post Office ten A jam-up of 300,000 pieces of mail has prompted the Pontiac Post Office to put its full-time employes on 12-hour shifts and to bring in 35 extra workers. Postmaster William Donaldson said the pdst office does not bring in extra , help until the rush actual- gUndin| nothing ly begins. to do. ‘ “We never know from year The jam-up in the Pontiac StftLHS?theava,anche waI Post Office began yesteniay morning with a heavy load of $5M MILLION LOSS He pegged1 the sales loss to Ford and direct suppliers at $500 million. The 77,006 Ford employes idled by the strikes lost a total of $18 million in wages, he.added. .“Something has to be done to pot us on, at least aa even basis with tlw unions,” Ford said. jump in enrollment. ENROLLMENT RISE In addition to salary^ adjustments, the added money would provide for 41 staff people, 24 of them teachers, to handle the anticipated higher enrollment. Capital outlay plans for News Flash WASHINGTON i""” ulc,Wi /merce- Secretary Luther H. • $252,000 to finish the third/ Hodges resigned today. Presi-floor of the library and reno- dent Johnson selected Join T. “The Ford strikes were called after we had agreed to the largest national settlement in' the history of our relationship with the (JAW," he stated. “Next time we settle nationally, we can’t have the local problems like we had this time.” vate that building’s basement for a computer center • $100,000 ip planning mon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) inor, president of Merck and Co. pharmaceutical company, to succeed battlefield andthe Unites States and the Soviet Union would ba nuclear sanctuaries. **" GERMANY STORES McNamara saidthe U n i t e d States has stockpiled nuclear 5*^’ weapons in West Germany aland equal to 5,000 times the power of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima — or a blasting power equal to a million tone, of TNT. In aD of Washington’s planning, McNamara said, dw'-much Interest is taken in tectiag Weston European tar-s those in the United outgoing mail. The rush of incoming mail fol- speak-wer of nted a 3oL IK Johnson Chooses prime time fo State of Union OtaNHige— PAGE D-5. f Insurance Kates /spokesmen hit Proposed by ttlfGE B-4. disfavor with the Buddhists. Unconfirmed reports said some other ministers may re- Christinas help before the feather r fnow atom hits i U. S. --- PAGE The Buddhist hunger strike and one last weekend were aimed at toppling Premier Trim Van Huong’s regime. Buddh&t leader Thkh Tam Chau declared today, that bigger, strikes would be planned if! Huong “continues his lies and distortions against Buddhists and his attempts to disunity us." SPECIAL HANDLING Post office officials suggested fta -* | A a. ■ JrOSl OII ICG OIIICI&IS Suggested Pontiac Is Betting ** ai,*tjisJ5e101 9 sons with special mail should Preview of Winter Otherwise it qan get bogged 01’ Man Winter won’t officially do™ arrive until Monday bqt he’s «aU and could be delayed, giving the Pontiac area a preview of what is yet to came. He listed as a strike cost 115,000 cars nnd 50.000 trucks and said earnings will be down 10 per cent from what thev would have been, because of tbe strike, LOOKS TO FUTURE Germans Suggest Atomic Mine Field < Area News ../.a,.. B-l Astrology ..........1 Bridge ..............D-9 Comics ..............D-9 Editorials . ....... Markets ........... D-f Obituaries .........D-19 Sports ........ D-l—D-3 Theaters ......; , D-16 TV, Radio Prograau D-17 Wilkon, Earl ... D-17 WMsea’s Pages. C-l-C-4 Brandon School District Voting on Bond Issue Next, day service is stole When the post o _ ,u__________ ., HU with two or three The weatoermre eUd temper- ^ ^ atures will drop to 14 tonight • and continue cold with a now flurries' tomorrow, the hi^i in the low 20s. PARIS (UP!)—Wool Germany has proposed too creation of an atomic mine field along the Iron Curtain, to strengthen Western defenses in Central Europe, military sources said today. The plan was said to be part of a West German “forward strategy” study presented to the NATO military committee laid. Brandon School District voters are casting ballots today on a proposed $435,(00 bond issue for expansion and remodeling ef present faculties. The bead issue would provide additions at Belle AM High , raising taxes. The forecast for Friday is dear and cold with a chance of snow flurries. / The low temperature in j town Pontiac before 8 4 25. At 1 p.m. the i climbed to W; ore 8 a.m. v s mercury h S*-Hm HwIIm MrvtaB MMen, FE 3)71. $700 more in a single year.” 1 SHOPPING DAYS I TILL CHRISTMASL Questioned about stockpiling of, steel in case of a strike in that industry, Ford said toe cam|dny was adding, a 60-day stockpile, in addition to toe-20-30-iay normal supply. KISS FOR GRANDFATHER • about to kiss his grandfather, fora Kennedy. Edward and his sister K the holidays at their grandfather’s Beach, Fla. Sen. fedwiwd Kenned) my to join them. , ‘ II propoets the plajeln|;m ‘ atomic mines at points where )ia aggressor might be expected -fo attempt a breakthrough In Apt first stages of any k Gen. Heku general of 2te West Army, was repatod to p^ented toe siuly. • Dismiss Case for i Women Officially, the Republican conference of old and new numbers scheduled gpeechei by Hal-leck and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, conference chairman and the member most often mentioned as a possible replacement for Halleck. Tuesday night, Ford gave the talk of supplanting Halleck a little more substance by saying, “I have nude no decision” on whether to challenge the Indi- However, the 49-year-old favorite of the Young Turks also told a reporter, “I have made a maximum fffort to disassociate this leadarpip matter with the “Then I contacted Pet del (attorney for Wi Township) and ariud if any objections,” Daly sa had hone so the case ROOFTOP RACE — Two firemen nee to bring a hose into position to throw water otf a bn. ther-in-la w and a sister-in-law from the work when the fire broke out. Units • from Oxford and Addison, Metamora and Orion townships battled the blaze, which left the Gray family homeless. A neighbor has taken House Republicans Hew Leadership Is I WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans meet today with a change in leadership in the* air, but nothing specific the program, jf A * * Privately, several of the publicans said they maker of their would like to see R A. jfblleck of Indiana replaced as leader. So far nobody had d up to lead a revolt. la any case, final v not be token until J the newly elected and Republican members 1 first caucus of the nei LBJ Faces Ifew Term %autiously' (Oqptinued From Page One) icy m what it was in the early Kennedy years: if the European allies can agree on something to improve the alliance, the United States will give it careful. consideration. ^ * * ★ lftot Nam: His first instinct was lo call his advisers together attUsay there is only one war goiqa on, let’s win it. It did not taksJong to discover that it was far from that simple. A&KS SEN. RUSSELL Recently be naked Sen. Richard -B- Russell, the Georgia Den|pcrat who is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, “whet he thought of dropping some bombs to teach the Chinese a lesson — ooe idea got* around Washington,” the Pont; said. Russell said that would meap war with China. ; , fO, be asked Russell whether we shosld poll oat our troops, as.Sen. Wayae Maw, D-Ore., - - - u ^ JsqfaridL The conversation “reinforces the. President’s view that flu only thing to do is more of the sank only better. In part as a means of contalhing Chinese —expansionism. He wants no war wft China and he feels that dropping bombs would mean suSTa war." gr * ' . flto Great Society: “Really bis hope of improving the quali-ty of American life. And if be egfciem 1 or 1 per cent of AWferkana out of the poverty group each year be will have done all be believes can be dooe in that time." He added he has set no time when he may make a decision on whether to be a candidate fyr leader. Most of the subjects listed fw conference discussion had toT do with the effort of the Republicans, who lost a net of 38 House seats in last month's election, to keep from being pushed too far to the wings of the congressional stage. There will be 140 Republicans in the new House compared to 295 Democrats. GOP DEMANDS In this category are longstanding Republican demands for the right to name more staff members directly responsible to the minority of House committees and stronger guarantees are discussed and voted on. * * * The conference also listed for discussion a proposal first made by some Democratic liberals and now backed by the leadership lor a rules change that would prevent the House Rules Committee from delaying more than 21 days a bill the leadership wants brought up for action. Italians Can't Agree on New President ! (UPI) - Parliament failed to elect a new Italian president in a first ballot today. The votes were divided among favorite sons of the various pares. The inconclusive first vote was traditional and hot unexpected. Giovanni Leone, candidate of the Christian Democratic party, won toe most votes — but thto fell far below the 642 votes needed to elect on the first three ballots. From the fourth ballot onward, a simple majority is sufficient for election. The deputies, senators and regional representatives were to undertake their second vote later today. The Weather Full U^. Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cioodineu, windy _ri wanner this mining turning sneh colder with snow ftorries fids nfternew and evening, high St to 41. Cloudy, aid colder tonight and Thursday with anew flurries and locally J“ ‘ * “ i of from 3 to I X m anir Lake Michigan. Low tonight 14 to 22, high Ihars-day 18 to 24. Southeast winds IS to 21 miles fids morning shifttef to northwest this afternoon. Friday outlook: clearing with cloudiness and now squalls near Lake ^SJpSh Jacksonville , * Kami City M sar Albuquerque 41 II Qm*to 43 § Atlanta 4» II Photnlx 47 33 fcfemardt u -17 pmsburaft * 34 if Sottan 35 ft m a2 “ pL IS a estimated $13,000 fire that gutted toe home of Carl Gray of Oxford Township early today, also destroying its qontents. The blaze at 1805 MetamerSNlrove. Gray’s wife, two children, - homey clad only in nightclothes. Gray was at Snow, Deadly Winds Storm Hits Northwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A mammoth snow storm pack-ig deadly winds churned through the Northwest today, driving temperatures tor below zero in some arehs and dosing schools and roads. The powerful storm —‘described by the Weather Bureau almost unprecedented for late autumn — covered toe entire northwestern quarter of the nation. * ★ ★ A Weather Bureau meteorologist in Helena, Mont, said ‘venturing out of doors is considered dangerous unless a person is thoroughly prepared." A van carrying nine prisoners from toe county Jail in Seattle, Wash., to a reformatory tipped over on a snowy highway, hut officials took no chances — a tow truck righted the vehicle with the prisoners still inside. HOWLING WINDS Robert L. Brown Jr. was awakened by the howling winds in Bellevue, a suburb of Seattle. He rushed outside and moved his new station wagon from under his trees. But two of his neighbors’ trees tumbled — one on his car and the other on his house. Schools wore dosed in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington State. ' '• to ★ Visibility ups cut to zero in blowing snow in some areas. Heavy snow wandpgs were in effect for Montana,'Wyoming and North and South Dakota. Winds at 35 miles per hour made life miserable, in Cut Bank, Mont., where the temperature was -27, Tuesday. Unofficial lows in Montana induded -40 in Havre and -38 at Summit, mountain-top community. Great Falls had a December record low of -24, SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools were closed in north central Montana and U.S. 12 was blocked by blowing, drifting snow in the northwestern part of the state. Wind gusts hit m,p.h. at Livingston, north of Yellowstone Park. * ★ ★ Huge douds-of dust floated over the plains of Kansas and Colorado. UJL 87 north of Denver was dosed for a period Tuesday after a series of auto accidents caused by dust. One pileup on Valley Highway in Adams County involved 12 to 15 cars. . 4 INCHES OF DIRT mts in Boar Valley, southeast of Denver', reported up to 4 inches of dirt accumulation. The Colorado Department of Agriculture said the winter wheat crop was hit hard. It also reported a shortage of cattle, forage. The freakish winds in eastern nd northeastern Colorado reached gusts of IS m.p.h. at out point. The low in Cplorado Was a paralyzing -31 to Alamo- A proposal to build a 200-bed extension on the county medical care facility was presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday by the welfare committee. The resolution was referred to the ways and means and buildings and grounds committees for consideration. Plus for expanding the Winds of more torn 80 m.pJi. toppled a brick wall In a residential section of Cheyenne, Wyo. Ike snowfall in Wyoming rsngod toon 6 to 12 indies, but t snow was falliiw and piled fate deep drifts by strong winds: At Powell, - on the storm’s fringe, the temperature dropped fropa 27 above zero'to 12 below ‘ a matter * Destructive winds act panied by bitter cold belted Washington State, ck schools to an estimated 10,080 pupils. Snow falls ranged from 1 to 12 inches. Blizzard conditions prevailed in North Dakota and Northern Minnesota with up to 4 inches of panied by strong winds and extreme edd temperatures. ★ * . ♦ Utah had cold wave warnings. So did all of Kansu and northwest Missouri for today and tonight Northwest - Kansas had some frying dust which cut visibility. Temperatures dropped to -80 over Alaska. Even the usually moderate Alaskan Panhandle reported sub-zero readings. NEW ENGLAND Cold weather numbed New Ingland as the temperature ranged from 10 above to -6 in some sections. Roads were ky in northern New York State and the mercury lodged near zero in some areas. In contrast, the South and Southeast enjoyed seasonal weather with relative mild temperatures and dear dues. , The ’nation’s temperatures ranged from Havre’s -48 to 71 in Miami, Fla. --------—-—H-*—- Medical Facility Expansion Is Proposed to County Board OU Among Schools After Fund Increase (Continued Fran Page Ooe) ey tor a projected $2.5-million engineering building - • $150,000 to complete the campus’ main road • $1.8 million to complete tiie classroom-office building. * ★ * ■ Dr. JohnE. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College, commented on toe need for added funds for community ^col-leges. $12 MILLION The higher education committee had said a hike of $12 million would be needed in 196586, which was listed as another reason tor the possible need for new taxes. Dr. Tkrell said the Michigan Community College Ad- requested a hike to the per pupil state aid from $231 to $2Ml The local two-year instutition will redeve its first per pupil state aid in the fall of 1985, which Dr. TfrrdI said Is now expected to be the $300 per student Chancellor Varner Also offered an interpretation of recommendation from a five-member subcommittee of the Michigan Co-ordinatlhg Council, on Higher The subcommittee asked that plans tor expansion of branch campuses be held up until a state plan tor higher educatioU has been prepared by the new State Board of Education. Varner said that be ! facility were first drawn ap to 1941. The project has never- passed be-ysnd tte planning stage. Major remodeling of the building, whjch was built in 1928, is presently under way to comply with state fire regulations. The project will result, however, in a slight decrease in bed capacity. Yesterday’s proposal, pre-snted by Wixom Supervisor :. W. Lahti, chairman of the welfare committee, said in 1 part: “Due to the increase in pop--I ulation of the county and the; continued increase in the number of indigent persons Within the population, the need for more beds .for the type of care ^jjiven to a medical care facility has become acute.” MnJ/L^VY Such a project could be nanced by a one-tenth of a mill levy for construction, permitted by current legislation. |h» committee’s resolution I inch a tax be and that “the highest priority" be given the project In other action, the board rated to extend far one year a private lease on. the county-owned Alla Airport. * . * w The airport is presently leased and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. McGran, who pay the taxes and insurance on the buildings for the privilege of operating the small air facility. PROJECT APPROVED The board' also approved a lake level control project proposed for White Lake, a large recreational and residential lake hi Highland nnfi White Lake townships. ' Petitions have been prepared for submission to fife Circuit Court, which will establish a legal level for the lake. Engineering studies will, then be made by the drain cqmmis-sioner, who will establish a special assessment district to finance toe project. Triad to Halt Work on Tower Christmas arrived 10 days ahead of schedule for seven Waterford Township housewives. The women, awaiting trial since last July for allegedly try-tog to halt construction of a water tower, learned yesterday that toe case was dismissed by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K; Daly. Daly said that Pail Valentino. attorney far the women, called him and naked that the 111 Man-aterford he bad dd. “He Is dis- women were arrested by township police who sy were blocking a temporary road leading to the water tower rite at Mato and Walton and prevented a concrete mixing truck from entering. HOUSE TIRE Police declared their intention to arrest the housewives, all residents of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision, at 11:20 a.m. but a nearby house fire required police to leave the scene. Police returned and made the arrest at 1 p m., charging that me ladies had violated a section of the township’s Dto- Their arraignment followed and trial was set for July 20. It was later postponed until July 30 because the attorneys had conflicting court commitments. *. * * A two - day trial to Daly’s packed courtroom at 4589 Pontiac Lake Road ended to a hung jury with five members voting for acquittal and one for conviction. NEVER RESUMED Due to the inability of scheduling a new trial date convenient to both attorneys, the trial never Arrested and freed the same afternoon on $100 personal bond were Mrs. Samuel Ferguson, 3843 Embarcadero; Mrs. Curtis Hood, 3643 Mariner; Mrs. John Hastie, 3381 Levee; and Mrs. Roger Smith, 3341 Levee. Others were Mrs. John Ripley, 3812 Embarcadero; Mis. David Keaggy, 3807 Aquartoa: and Mrs. William Bedl, 3621 Embarcadero. Birmingham Area Newt Reaction Is on Board Office Plan BIRMINGHAM - Favorable reaction has beta expressed to a plan which would provide a Merrill Street rite for the boufi of education’s proposed admin-istration building. The Citizens Action Commit-toe (CAC) is working on the Irfan to keep the board headquarters to the downtown area. . The proposed $175,000 bafid-tog was tectoded to a $MU,-IM bond tone approved by school district voters to Joe. The board had designated as the probable rite a piece of property it ewas ea Pierce across the street from Pierce School. The CAC’s cooperative study committee has been meeting for several months to review comparative costs, financial advantages and the community impact of various rites. * * a The committee is composed of representatives of various community groups, including the and bond of education. RECOMMENDATION Its recommendation is that die building be constructed on the Merrill right • of - way between Bates and Henrietta. It baa suggested that the rite be exchanged by the city for the Pierce property, Before proceeding farther, the committee asked both the school board and city raa-misrioa for expressions of opinions on the matter. Last night the school board added its tentative support to that given by the City Commission Monday night. ★ h a The board authorized School Supt. Dr. John B. Smith to send a letter to the CAC indicating it is “very totererted" in the ■proposition. EXCHANGE POSSIBLE Without mentioning the Pierce property, the board said it might exchange property “of comparable value.” ■ . a a a Trustees noted there are problems to be solved. A minimum of 15,000 square feet would be needed tor the building alone and parking would have to be provided. The building’s design would have to be in keeping, with the downtown area and yet able to be constructed within the budget figure. 0. S. System of 'N-Detense Is Enough' (Continued From Page One) satisfactory picture. Present force goals are adequate" to meet aggression, be said. He added that except for a few countries there is no needs for increases in national defense 1 budgets. ROSY PICTURE The decretory painted a rosy picture of the power and capability of the 15 North Atlantic countries to defend themselves against possible Communist aggression. "'Tie United States, he said, has more than 801 tatercou-tinental ballistic missiles pins more than 388 ether nuclear BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Two Eastern Star officers Will be honored at a double reception, dinner and program tonight at the Birmingham Masonic Tem-ple. To be feted by Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, are Edward C. Stutz, publicity committeeman for the grand chapter of Michigan, and Mrs. Charles Martz, president of the Oakland County Association. ★ . /• h h The event will- start at 6:30 p.m. at {the temple, 357 S. Woodward. The local chapter will bo host to Clawson Chapter No. 415 for a composite school of instruction at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at tbs temple. To Seek Loan of 51.7 Million Oly Needs Cash to Run for 1st Half of'65 Pontiac will make application to the Municipal Finance Commission to borrow $1.75 million in tax anticipation note#. The City Commission gave its approval to borrowing the money last night. According to i letter submitted by Cky Manager Joseph A. Warren, the borrowing is necessary to provide toe city with cash dining the first six months of the new jrear. Tuxes are billed and collected during July, said Warren. However, the fiscal year begins hi January. “This results to I each year of financing the first six months of the budget year," be explained. TAX NOTES Warren said be proposed the tax notes rather than , “the hit-or-miss methods” of the past He said that the general faad would probably have eheagh cash carry-over to meet dty payrolls In Jannry. However, added funds a r e needed for the period February 1 to July 1, when the city begins receiving tax receipts, he said. - * ' .dr -dr Previously, the dty had expected to borrow only $1.5-mil-lion, Warren said. This figure was refined since tip 1965 budget was presented, he added. SHORT-TERM NOTES Since not ail of the $1-7 million will be needed at once, Warren proposes to invest some of the proreeds to 29-Ad 09riay U.S. Treasury notes. * ... * * Warren said he could not tell what interest rate the treasury notes might earn or what interest rate the city would get on the tax notes. More Buses for Cuba HAVANA (AP) - The transport ministry announced today that Cuba has bought 109 buses to Spain to improve transportation to Havana, / Santiago and other Cuban cities. Q$> has already bought 950 busts from Britain. The amount involved to’ the new purchase was not announced. marines at tte service of NATO. Additionally, hundreds American aircraft are capable of carrying out intercontinental operations with nuclear expletives. McNamara spoke at a dosed meeting of the NATO ministers meeting in their annual winter session to review alliance problems. His remarks were relayed to correspondents at news conferences. .* * : ^ DEPLOYED FORCES McNamara made it dear that the strength of the United States wap not deployed merely to defend American territory. TV tog, is Athlwtic Leader Dies BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -John Marshall Boone. 0, a the “nq expansion” advice "ip-1 member of the UE. Olympic New Mexico was hit by .721 fared, to the establishment of Association and former Maiy-i m p.h. winds, shifting snow into new branches of state universi- land ftthm drifts. ' ' {/* I ties. . * I dig! Monday. 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TH# POyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 Satellite Finds Earth Has Invisible Magnetic Tail WASHINGTON ,(UPI) - The Imp 1 satellite Ips confirmed that the earth is a sort of “magnetic comet,” wagging behind it on the side away from the son a gigantic “tail” of invisible magnetic force lines. Gone forever is the classic picture of a symmetrical magnetic field around the earth with force lines (lipping uniformly on all sides bom Ugh points over the equator to low points toward the poles. Imp also has discovered sad explored a “magnetic Umbo” on th< aight side of the earth which may he the charged particle bank maintaining the Vaa Allen radiation belts and generating Northern and Soothers Lights. According to) Dr. Norman F. Ness of the National Aeronautics and Space Admintottation’* God- dard Space Flight Center, this could explain the mysterious “gegenechein” — a faint glow in the night sky which man has been obaerving for 200 .years without knowing what caused it * * * * Ness announced Imp’s discovery of the region of little or no magnetic activity —. called a “neutral sheet” — and of its confirmation of the “magnetic comet” concept yesterday at a news conference. LOOKS LKE INSECT Imp, an “interplanetary monitoring platform” resembling an insect, was launched Nov/ 26, 1003. Its designed lifetime was one year. Bat#aearly U months after launch its iastrn- ever flown « a satellite, still ntea ef iaferautiM daily. Imp plunges more than 122,000 miles into space in every circuit of the earth. It takes more than three days to complete ooe orbit. * * ★ A “solar wind” of charged particles collides incessantly with the edge of the earth's magnetic field on the side next to toe sun. STRETCHLINES This, flattens the so - called magnetosphere on that side but distorts the force lines on the opposite side “much more than was thought before,” scientists said after analyzing Imp’s data. These lines, vastly elongated on the “aatlsolar side,” stream far out into space. Imp discovered en the earth’s backside, at a distance of about M,M9 (biles, a region ef hardly any magnetic activity. This “neutral sheet” varies in thickness up U MM miles, depending on how actively toe sun is boiling off charged particles. ★ * -w 0b the sun side of the earth, tiie solar wind creates a standing shock wave and a region of magnetic turbulence at the edge of the magnetosphere a'bout 50,ON miles from the earth’s EASY WAY OUT Charged sun particles which can’t drive through the shock wave take the easy way and flow out and around the earth into the tail region behind it. In toe twilight torn of the neutral sheet, with only weak forces or none at all operating on them, they tend to aecn-mulate and regrsup. Diffusing from this region, they spill into the high atmosphere, creating the Northern and Southern Lights. That, at least, is the theory. This region may also be toe long-sought particle depository from which the Van Allen radiation zones are replenished. These zones, named after Dr. James A. Van Alton of the State University of Iowa, were discovered by the early Explorer satellites launched in 1958. Cotton Leader Dies LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -George W. Pfeiffenberger, 56, an international leader in the cotton industry who headed research for the National Cotton Council of America, died Tuesday after long illness. Shots Exchanged Wear Singapore SINGAPORE4 (AP) - A speedboat loaded with armed Indonesians traded fire with a Malaysian territorial army unit stationed on an island off Singa-pose Tuesday night. • ‘here were no known casualties, officials reported today. I R; V A spokesman estimated that seven Indonesians were aboard the ppeedboat, which sped back towgrd Indonesian waters after tiie exchange of fire. The incident took place at SekiJang Pelapah blind, 3^ miles off Singapore in the Singapore- Straits. Seizure Kills Exec STRATFORD, Conn. (API -George B. Park, 56, senior vice president of McCann-Erickson, New 1 York advertising firm, died bf a sudden seizure Monday. OPJN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. OPIN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO • P.M. - (Until ChrLumms) i • * ■ r : yV v J| SHARING THE BREAKS - Sylvia Brummett, a Junior high school teacher in Arvada, Colo., has casts on her toft hand and leg and herpetdoghasooeonhisleg. Within a few hours, Miss Bnunmett’s hand was crushed beneath a falling stand and her tog was fractured in a fall off a porch. The dogjrpke a tog bene falling downstairs. GOP Senator Praises CIA After Secret Tour ol World WASHINGTON CPD-A senator Just back from an inspection trip around, toe world said today, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to doing a better Job than its Soviet counterpart, and with less men. A Sen. Milton RA Young, R-N.D., based his conclusion on a top-secret tour of CIA posts in 14 countries and American military installations in 15 foreign He made the trip an ai ber of the special Senate subcommittee authorized to examine to,detail the CIA’s multimiliion dollar budget— the actaal amount of whidh to “hidden” hi budgets of other agencies. “I was not quite satisfied that I was voting intelligently on their appropriation requests, Young told United Press International in explaining the purpose of his trip. *. A * Young said he was tremendously impressed by operations of CIA agents throughout the world. He added: “Their work is far more effective than the public generally gives them credit for.” SOVIET COUNTERPART can said some previous criticism of CIA may have been Justified, but he added (hat “it to a far better organisation now than in the yean post." Young praised the administration of CIA Director John A. McCone. “He to as good a man as we could have,” Young said. “It would be unfortunate if be were replaced.” *. .* * The senator said he found UB. military installations overseas at a high state of preparedness, “ready to fight almost immediately if they have to.” HELICOPTER FLIGHT A helicopter flight over South Viet Napa persuaded him that the proposal to bomb supply lines of the North Vietnamese! might do some good, Young said. “But it’s net as important "UV e said. “The Viet Ceag gwer-i live almost entirely on economy of South Viet I , stealing and capturing j l they need.” Young was high in praise of j Ifitary and diplomatic of-j ficials there, and said he be-' j lieved this country must' con- .w~j___ .. J S .. j tinue to provide help to South ♦‘Their results are better than Nam those of the Russian KGB, tbefV^■ ' -Soviet counterpart, even though the Russians have more than twice as many personnel,’ Young declared. The North Dakota RepubU- But the South Vietnamese are going ’ to have to win the | war,” he said.. “They can if they have the will and the leadership. Otherwise, it’s a lost cause.” i - RENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS TIL CHRISTMAS j 9:30 AAA. to 9:30 PAA. MON. THRU SAT. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964 Battle Brews Over Raid' Water By PAT McCARTY \ A battle which finds its coun-' terpart in the history of the Old West is brewing between North Oakland County citizens and those of neighboring Genesee County. “Never, since the days of the Old West, when sheepmen turned a g a i nst cattlemen as their sources of water were diverted, has such' an injustice been perpetrated by one community on another,” Kenneth Van Natta declared. Van Natta heads the North Oakland Water Association (NOWA) which is preparing to defend the area’s groundwater supply from diversion by the Genesee Valley Utilities The NOWA was formed earlier iis month in reaction to the Genesee.grodp’s announcement that it would seek federal funds to investigate the feasibility of drilling a water well in Oakland County. With the support, of several North Oakland townships be hind it, the NOWA is attempting to enlist more members and will mate another appealto-morrow night in Independence Township. MEETING SET Open to all county residents interested, in the situation, the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Independence Township Hall, 90 N. Main, Clarkston. Meanwhile, the utilities au- thority has applied for a $321,-008 loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency through its Chicago office: The authority, composed of 10. County townships, has ' lering Nort|i Oakland County ahv a potential water source since emiy summer. Authority spok^men h said the loan engineering sti test ' well and mental work in Oakland jvelpp- LEGAL ASPECTS Robert McKeimey, a Holly attorney, has been delving into the legal aspects of the intended operation. He said J. P. Harris, regional director of community facilities for the federal agency, has indicated the-au- thority has a good chance of getting its loan but that the procedure will take about M days. “We have written to Chicago to demand a hearing,” McKen-ney said. “Since they’re spending over a quarter of a million dollars in public hinds, it would seem to be that a careful and thorough Investigation is required.” .ft \ .A’ A McKenney’s question, and .that of the NOWA, is: “Don’t we certain rights to resources greater than those of oti PR Copies of I have been sc_____ _ Hart, 18th District^ William Broomfield i ’s protest sentative-elect from the 19th District, Billie S. Famum. “This would be somewhat of a novel question in the courts of an absolutely necessary resource of one county' for the use in another,’1 McKenney said. Aside from attempting to prevent the utilities authority from taking Oakland water, McKenney suggested that a 'federal grant could be sought for “a positive program to develop this for the Oakland County communities.’* * A A ; Supervisor John Carey^bf Springfield Towhshlp is preparing a similar idea fqr presentation to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ASK ASSISTANCE He plans to ask for the assistance of the county planning commission and department of public works in preserving and developing for future use the water of North Oakland County. ; Carey, is being backed by Supervisors Seeley Tinsman of Holly and Earl Rhinevault of Grovelaad townships. Ben East of Rose Township, midwest editor for “Outdoor Life” magazine, is chairman of NpA’i public relations com- He has contacted State Conservation Department officials who have indicated they will conduct a full investigation of the matter. The conservation department maintains several recreation areas in that portion of the county. ★ A .A Townships already participating in the NOWA are Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Rose, Springfield and Independence. AAA' However, NOWA members are seeking a broader foundation, based on the fear that “underground water removed from North Oakland County will affect the underground water supply all over the county.” * /rt Pontiac Water Main Plans to Proceed VISIT TROY PLANT - A delegation of 12 manpower experts from various parts of the world yesterday toured the AMT Corp. plant at 1225 E. Maple, Troy. Three members of the group are shown here getting a briefing on operation of the company which manufactures scale model cars from training director Ray McKee (second from left). The three are F. K. Richan, Phillips Electronics, Canada; (left) Norman Kennedy, Irish secretary, Amalgamated Transport and General Workers’ Union (second from right), and Paul Blau, chief editor, “Labour and Economy,” Austria. The delegation’s tours in the Detroit area yesterday abd today were arranged by the U. S. Department of Labor. Will Await Ruling on Pay Hikes All Wool Growers Urged to Keep Accurate Records I Wool growers, particularly those who market their lambs in the fall, were reminded today about the importance of keeping adequate sales records so that they can make proper applications for payment under the wool incentive program. According to Robert Long, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, the sales record for lambs sold should include the' name of the buyer, his signature, and the number and live-weight of lambs sold, plus the description “unshorn.” on the salary increases of three township officials has been postponed by the Township Board.' . ' ; ■ ■ A * A Trustees have tabled action on a petition calling for the election until after a ruling on the matter is made by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip J. Pratt. Beth the Circuit Court case and the election concern the raises granted the township’s three fall-time officials Nov. 2, the night before all were reelected. The raises are to go into effect during fiscal 196546. N The election-eve move by the board boosted the salary of Supervisor Curtis H. Hall from 811,200 to $15,000 a year, that of Clerk Floyd A- Cairns from 89,000 to 811,500 and of Treasurer Elise Avery from $8,800 to $11,000. . f A * A A week later 11 township residents filed a suit which claims that the action was Hlegal under state statute, Pratt has taken the matter under advisement and is expected to make a ruling soon. ^ . j sentatives from the 60th Dis- Meanwhile, a. petition signed trict by nearly 1,700 township voters * A i Tribute Is Paid to School Chief at Walled Lake Some 300 Walled Lake school system employes and’ thei spouses attended a-!,(tinner at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School last night to pay tribute to the man who has been school superintendent for 19 years. . Clifford H. Smart’s resignation, effective Dec. 31,. was made following his election to the Michigan House of Repre- 1 a s event was Dr. William lot. The petition was presented , Oakland Schoofi to Cairns Dec. l. Emerson, Oakland, Schools Superintendent. E. V. Ayres, high school principal, delivered a tribute from the staff. Smart received gifts from the staff and greetings frorrt several officials, including Gov. George Romney. Will Install New Officers Request for -a referendum election must be filed within 39 days after the action being questioned; therefore, the petitioner did not wait for Pratt’s decision. Cairns nofad the board itoW r will await furtmr word from Pratt “It would be a little bit ridiculous to set an election on the raises and have the court de- dare them illegal anywAy. _ That would be wasting the i filiation of OrtonvUle" Masonic taxpayers’ money,” Cairns said. | Lodge No 339 office,, win fig. ' 1 -------- j low a 7 p.m. dinner Saturday at 1 the Masonic Temple. Woman Dies in Crash 1 Ellis Jencks will be installed ! as ’Worshipful master. " MARSHALL (AP)—Mrs. Beu- Other officers to be installed lab McEihenie, 78, of Tekonsha Are Ronald Turnbull! senior war-lost her life Tuesday qrben.tyer' den; Kenneth Kernel junior car rammed the rear of an oil j warden; Benjamin Westertoy, tank trwi on U. S. 27 in Mar- secretary; and Wilmer Kilbourn, . i treasurer. ORTONVILLE - Public i n Lamb payments are made only on lambs that, have never been shorn, to discourage unusual shearing ef lambs before selling, he said. The chairman also reminded growers that current market-togs of wool and lambs through Dec. 31 ’Will qualify for incentive payments under the wool program for the 1964 marketing year. A A A ' Beginning with 1964, the marketing year is the calendar year. URGED TO FILE Growers are urged to file their applications for payment, supported by the required sales documents, with the ASCS County Office as soon as possible after their fall sales are completed. While applications for payments on 1164 marketings may be filed no later than the end' of January 1965, an application may be submitted at any time between now and then. Long said that lamb feeders particularly should keep accurate’ records which will establish the length of tiine they have owned, lambs on which they apply for payment. '• A A A Lamb payments are made only on Iambs which a producer lias owned for 30 days or mote, and the amount pf payment is based on weight gain of the iambs during the seller’s ownership. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-About 100 township residents have been lopped from the plans, but the Township Board is proceeding with a scaled-down $1.19-miilion water main project. A * A The board has passed a resolution calling for preparation of new assessment roll reflecting changes wrought by residents' petitions opposing the watei main system, A public hearing on the special assessment roll has been set for Jan. 25. The assessments are to cover $610,500 of the total cost of the project, with the remainder coming from tap-to fees and other charges. A A A -The water-main plan has a somewhat leaner look, with one of 10 original assessment districts eliminated with petitions, and part of another cut out by the same means. FOUR DISTRICTS Petitions came from four of the 10 districts at a Nov. 17 public hearing on the plan, but District 10 was the only me to meet’the requirements of Public Act 188 to eliminating itself from the proposal. y District I, while it did not Avon Church to Present 3rd Yule Concert AVON TOWNSHIP - Elmwood Methodist Church will present its third annual Christmas concert, “A Song Unending,” by John W. Peterson, Sunday evening. , Featured will be a 32 - voice choir cf It e c t e d by Mrs. Eric Wehrli, with Jtai Wagner narrating. Mrs. George Huntington and Janice McEathron will accompany on the organ and piano, respectively. Soloists for the concert will be-Judy MpHaney, Zack Gill, Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Jeff Stover and Mrs. Glen Higgins. A A A The public is invited to the 7 p.m. concert to the church at South Grant and Auburn Road. ' Elder Dies of Burns * ST. CLAIR (AP)—Robert Ashley, 85, of St. Qlair died Tuesday when his clothing caught fire as he tried to light 'a stove in his hbmq. ■ meet minimum requirements ,-' in terms of valid petition signatures, has had the lots on both sides of Lapeer Road between Walton Boulevard and Opdyke Road pared from the plans. A minimum of 20 per cent of the property owners “of record” representing an equal or better percentage of the land to each district had to sign petitions in order to Mfrninate their district. Opposition to the proposal as it was put before residents at the public hearing centered on the cost to individual residents and on the alleged failure of the board to consider less costly alternatives to the plan. DETROIT WATER One of these alternatives was the purchase of Detroit water from the City of Pontiac, which would construct and 'maintain the water main^ Initial verbal discussion with Pontiac officials disclosed that it would be cheaper for the township to obtain Detroit water directly from the large main along South Boulevard by coostructiug its own sys-tem. • \ _ Opponents of the towhsMp syn-' tem have argued that a “package plan” including both water, and aewer systems could be obtained from the City of Pontiac Utica School Chief Chosen UTICA - The Utica Board of Education has selected Phillip Runkel, Shelby 'Junior High: School principal, to serve as act-g schools superintendent until can find a permanent replacer ment for Fred Atkinson. A' A ■ ■ ■ A Atkinson leaves the system to January for a similar position to Bloomington, Minn. Runkel was appointed by a 6-1 vote of the board. Atkinson, who has been criticized by many, residents for some of his actions to cutting costs, said that Runkel is known for an ability to work with people, and that this factor may have been ope of the board’s main. reasons for selecting him. A A A Runkel worked closely with the citizens committee which helped to pass the $8.5-milUon bond issue and two millage proposals in Saturday’s special Election. * IN SYSTEM • He has been to the Utica system since 1961, working first as an assistant principal at Eppler Junior High ’School and since 1962 as principal at Shelby Junior High School. Runkel came to the Utica School District from the Clin-tondale School District, where he served as an assistant principal. He and his fapujly are in the process of moving to the area from their home • to Clinton Township, where he is a trustee on the Township Board. A. A A Runkel said he would resign that position at the first of the year. % DRAFTING PROTEST In other action, the board is to the process of drafting a protest resolution to the Michigan Tax Commission regarding that body's recent action in changing the basis of industrial tax PLANNED FOR ROCHESTER-This is the architect’s rendering Of the 288-unit apartment complex to be built onJBaidwin between Rochester- Meadows subdivision No. 2 and the New York Central tracks in. Rochester. Cost of the. over-ill project, including im- provements, (wili total $3-million. Developer of the garden-type unite is Bernard J. Head of Royal Oak and-architect, Lorenz & Paski of Defrdit.'Herman loppolo owns the 18-acre site. This win be t{£ largest apartment complex ever constructed in Rochester. assessments beginning to January. The Utica School District stands to lose about $211,999 in the first year under the new system, due to depredation rate changes made by the many throughout * the state which have already drafted protest resolutions or are working on them. of lndnstrial equipment. Atkinson said that, while the board does not intend to chat lenge the commission’s right to make such changes, the resolution is aimed at pototifig out the hardship to school districts of losing some of their tax revenues from industry due to the changes. A A • A. The Utica district is one of Lapeer Lawyer in Judge Race Special Primary Is Scheduled Feb. 15 LAPEER — (A native Lapeer attorney will ba.one of the candidates for circuit judge for the 40th Judicial District to the Feb. 15 special primary election called by Gov. Romney. 'George D. Lutz of 608 Pine will, run for the vacancy created by Judge Timothy C. Quinn’s election to the Court of Appeals. Lutz is a graduate of Lapeer High School and the University of Michigan end the University of Michigan Law School. Admitted to the bar in 1950, Lutz has practiced law to Lapeer since then and served as prosecuting attorney for Lapeer County from 1968-1968. A A * A He is a past president of the 40th Judicial Circuit Bar Asso-j elation;—Lapeer and Tuscola counties. He was elected probate judge to November 1900 to fill a vacant four-year term, and has served in that post since then, winning reelection last month. VISITING JUDGE Lutz has served as one of the visiting judges of probate for Tiscola County sjnee July 1962. He is a member of Lapeer Ki-wanis Club, Lapeer Chamber of Commerce and Lapeer American Legion. He and his wife have four children. , 2-Car Crash Fatal BENTON HARBOR (AP) Martha Jewell, II, of Benton Harbor WAs killed Tuesday in a ] two-car collision on Riverside I RoatJ, Hager Township, jn Berrien Cdunfy. Plans Under Way for School Project WALLED LAKE — Plans already are under way for the first project to be tackled in-the 81.5-million school building program approved here Monday. The board of education has authorized architects at Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing to proceed with final plans and specifications for a seven-room addition at Keith Elementary School pnd for libraries at Commerce, Decker and Walled Lake elementary schools. t, A • if .k-' The firm designed the original Keith School which went into operation to January. The $140,000 wing was cited as the most immediate need to the new program. It and the libraries are to be completed by the fail of 1965. at a net savings of 20 per cent on the sewer portion. A * A. A Supervisor Leonard Terry recently wrote the Pontiac City Commission, requesting e a t i -mates on the coat and construction dates for a Pontiac-supplied water system. INFORMATION NEEDED But Pontiac city officials indicated they could not supply ite figures until the town-ship could provide more specific requirements, original pi a n, a cast of ($68 per residential unit was predicted for the water main system. Under the altered plan, with -District 10 and part of District 9 .eliminated, the total cost per residential unit has been estimated at roughly the same figure, perhaps less, by Charles Moon, bonding counsel for the Oakland County Department of Public Worts. A A A ’ The $568 Included a $330 assessment regardless of whether the resident connected up or not, a $100 tap-in fee and $138 for the cost of a “stub” from the main to the property line. 4 Added to this was an estimated 81 per-foot cost for a fwo-inch main from the propifty line to the home, the only variable aspect of the cost. Farmington Township Alters Zoning Code FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Provisions formyltipie residence zoning to the township have been altered on two points. *A ^A. . A Amendments to the township qoning code adopted by the Township Board call for review of site plans by the trustees, and provision for two parking spaces for.qach unit Area Peace Corpsman Duty in Africa Calls WALLED LAKE — The new African nation of Tanzania is the destination of Peace Corps volunteer Jo Ann Whipple, a Walled Lake native. Miss Whipple, daughter of the Samuel L. Whipples of 1118 N. I Pontiac. Trail, is among 80 Peace Corpsmen who left for Tanzania last week. During their 11-week training period at Syracuse University, they, studied Swahili, the official language of the JO ZRN WHIPPLE country^' A1 * a emphasized were the history and culture of the area, United States history and world affairs. Miss Whipple, 29, is a graduate of Walled Lake High School tand Attended Greenville (HI.) College. - A if A A member of the charter class at Oakland University, she earned her bachelor’s degree to April 1963. WILL TEACH In Tanzania, she will teach Jish on ti)e seventh a n d eighth grade levels, English, considered a key to ”*he futqre success of young Is the country’s tge and the am of instruction from7 tin sixth grade on. More 4han 150 Peace Corps volunteers presently are at work to Tanzania to junior high education, agriculture, health, public works; law and secretarial' projects. . A A 'Ac‘ • . For extracurricular activities, the volunteers may find themselves advmng clubs, coaching drama groups or serving as librarians. Thos^ teaching to boarding sdhpois Mao will wok as dormitory supervisors! Mi B—~6 \ I * THg Pontiac press. Wednesday, December ie, hmV v' .....'. Just a sampling of Hudson’s wide selections fun * filled Budget Storeys gifts BABY BUTTERCUP is a lovable drink-and-wet baby doll! Soft to hug! Dressed .in diaper, kimono and wrapped in a cozy blanket, she's ready/to love. M With bottle. / 9** WOOL WEAVING LOOM produces lengths up to 8 feet! Sturdy wood loom comes with instructions and pattern book plus samples of weaving mgr yarn. Fun gift foe hobbyists. tw KIDDIE ICAR is a mobile toy any little boy or girl would like! Sturdy hardwood car talus plenty of bumps and rough treat, merits. [Rubber-wheeled tires; steering handle. TWIN STROLLER lets little girls takp several dollies out for a walk! It folds, boasts a sturdy metal frame with quilted plastic body and matching A ddk fringed awning. wa miW .'MASTERPIECE numbered oil-painting sets are fun for any age. Each comes with nig I6x20-in. painting panel, 40 oil colors. Choose from a variety OP of 'old masters’. ANIMAL PENDULUM CLOCKS with moving eyes come in assorted, gay Animal styles. Wind them up, encourage your son or daughter to learn to tell A AA time the fun way, wasfsf JAPANESE DOLLS dressed in colorful, Oriental costumes represent Japanese women in a variety of poses. They , stand 6 inches high and am mount- £4} ed on wood bases. HIGHWAY PATROL CAR; gay colors with siren and red light , . .an authentic looking, battery operated toy. A Christmas gift'that is sure to A AA please. Batteries not incl. •'aiFsF HONEY BEAR contains a Swiss music box ... in zipper compartment. Removes so you can wash this plush teddy! Plays Brahms ’Lullabye’ ... a favorite toy for wee ones. WW SIDEWALK SURFER pleases youngsters right up to thcReens! Smooth wood stand on ball-bearing skate wheels sends you whizzing along ... whooshing OF down hills. A favorite! WW DOLL CARRIAGE in gay red-and-blue JUNIOR BULLOZER boasts forward and plaitf is a gift 'young mothers’ will use reverse controls . . . automatic-blade ac- endlessly! Bonnet folds back;-body folds don. Independent track .steering. Tough for small • space storage. A AA plastic, authentically detail- y A A Sturdy thetal frame. WevtF ed. Batteries not included. M.OSWSW COMBAT SET includes a tank, jet plane, submarine, with sound and lights! You can: remote -control them to send lhem iptp^ action! Please any boy. Batteries/ not included. $4 JUMPING POODLE will be the /pet’ of your young crowd! Just wind him up, he spueaks and hops about. Soft plush, and he’s all dressed up in a A AA fancy gold-toned collar! m>oSWSW BONGO MONKEY is animated by a bat-tery-driven motor! See him beat his bongos, swivel about in a happy rhythm. On-off switch controls him. A AA Batteries not included. Wewtr fit the MaU FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:90 Monday through Saturday.... SANTA’S in Ms lyloo (la tha Mall) to grant the yaaagsters. HUDSON RUDGET—WED.. DEC. 16; 1964—8x22—PONTIAC. ROYAL OAK, OKARlbltN, LINCOLN PARK LB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER A. WHITE $ATIN pump can be dyed any one of 1,000 shades. High or mid, man-made aolea, Corliss. . 7.90 Similar rtf la in dyeable peau da soie, high or mid, 6.99. Dyeabla shoes Downtown, Northland, Eastland only! I. SNOWY BROCADE LOOK bag is on the square. Gold-color rosea patterned on white background. 93* C. GLITTER; GLITTER little pump with sparkle-atone yamp and black faille bade (Also see photo). High or mid heels, man-made soles. Corliss Debs ... .7.99 D. MATCHING bag in black peau de soie. Gold-color frame, textured clasp.. ........... .......$3* - • • K. A GOLDEN ANGEL just can't stay on a Christmas tree when she’s wearing leather-pumps with the look-of-gold. , Shell dance about on slender high heels. Squared throat. Man-made soles. Corliss Debs. 7.99 P, GOLD-LOOK AGAIN in. a little plastic bag to match your shoes. It’s long and narrow and'so rich, looking. Get one"for yourself, another for gifting. $3* G. HOLLY RED patent leather pump looks so pretty standing under the mistletoe! Mid-heel, man-made soles. Also bronze-color patent. By Carlcta. 10.99 H. PROPORTIONED DRESS SHEERS by nationally-known ’Hudson' hosiery mills give you the beautiful fit... the beautiful look you want for special evenings. Seamless plain knit or micro-mesh- in- shades of Rose Glow, Gay Taupe and Calypso. Sices V/* toll medium, 9% to 11, long..... 1.23, 3 pair 3.SO J. ‘DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS’, a pattern that dances through the night on our new Corliss textured nylons, (see photo). Choose Nite-T-ex (black) or Espresso- ’ Tex (muted brown). Sices 9 *tOI Waie alt 74800. Ubyttat 2-5400. GRoooloal 4-3450 a*l tparstor.lar bMN *400 far < *** °9WNT9'*LN. *• »J0 N *30. NORTHLAND, tXsrt^p. LINCOLN OAK PON 11 AC MADISON DEARBORN. *30 to *00 Doily Hudson, deliver,. purchaser! $3.00 . 14m «ta««oo and lolodo. Ohio. Add 21c fat delivery of pwefcaaes -"dor $3.00 to same ana, Shipping charges added to *0 othor paints. Adtl 4% talas tax Ja Michigan, Add 25c on all COD.'t. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19(4 :Ai make ftm tim THOSE GOLD BILL BOOKS BE m ™wji' EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon JgjQift mm R ddtflWi tytwewe'eaf/ ound Steaocs , Wrigley Poultry Specials Naturally Tender Table Trimmed — A Top Round Steaks l!5» Armour S*ir-S*u»f»d with hopporid*. F»rm dr.»»in« |*c Stuffed Turkeys . W9% Clwfi Prldt or Podrl Birds Roasting Chickens Proih All Srpdo A ’ Roasting Chickens -,,j- Top M Young Ducks BEohday Yleeds □ Pitted Oates Dromfdary Jfcj. 55* □ Accent Seasoning '»r w' □ Hoi toll Mix Pillow 33‘. rj' Oysters. / ChsS‘' 33‘ □ Plum Pudding <»» 69‘ □ Candied Gherkins * ’<£“■ «9‘ □ Holland Onions %$ 'Z %V □ Ripe Olives '££ *&.“ 3*’ Q Mini Jelly 0 (terries □\Shrimp Sauce H£r * □ Asparagus Spears 0 (alilomia Cauliflower 0 Seasoning ' Mrs. Owens Jar 21* Ntstlas Chocolate Quik £79* Warm'Welcome ,,, Nabisco Crackers 39* Hgir Spray '* Aqua Net Whitens Clothes Cheer Detergent 3X”74‘ Hydrox Cookies '£* 49* For Upset Stomoclj, Bromo Seltzer Knorr Mlx^ ’ . 5 ’v- Onion Soup 3 pki.39e So f flower Shedd's Margarine 3 a™. *1 °° Sofskin Lotion , ‘ | ■ m Q)airy Specials Pinconning Medium Sharp 1-lb. y Pkg. 69 ■**£*.' 00 Puffin Biscuits Pie Crust MakM Dtlictout Cakd Icing Trie Topping 1 -lb. Me 3-oz. He 10* 29* 29* Pep-EHorring 3-89' la ClMm Souco oo'A Pep-E Herring 3 ^ 89c naddi Whip j Pd|. Whipped Cream , c« 59c mm Limit Out with Coupon of Right MIME JUS limit Two witn Coupon ot Right RUTHS Limit Two with Coupon at Right Limit Ono with Ccrp ft at Right > UIMEMS Meadowdele Fresh Frozen GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS; 5 S33VJH3A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l a. 1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering'setes of locally gr> produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Friday. Produce Laeks.d2.bch*. • Onion*, dry, 50-lb. bog . Port ley Root .......... Parsnips, bu. .......... Parsnips, cello pak .... — -rr_------- , 50 lbs. .. Lcom. I Poultry and Eggs peTRorr poultry Detroit (API - .Pries* paid pw pound lor No. 1 OWWl ftO Staltthri Heavy typo hens 18-19; light type hens 7; roasters over S lbs. 23-14; breflers and ' fryers 3-4 fa. tSbl ia-J0. Heavy du3u Ml heavy type young hens lew JvS Heavy type young tont* few OM Turkeys: Dealers resisting farm prices an ban toritaft —. able oNgrtaga appear light and scattered. DRTROIT BOOS DETROIT (ArT — lis Prices, paid per dozen by first receive™ (including U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo |MU ex-ire large 5MD. large 32-35; —““ •*- 29V*; small MVS-24; ----- large 31J1V*; mad' CHICAGO BUTT1R, CHICAGO (AP) — Chlrai Exchange—Butter steady; 90 B 575*1 89 C 5*5*. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices. unchanged-.k) IVi higher; 70 par cant or batter Grade'A white* 11; mixed ill mediums 27; standatds M; dirties unquoted; checks 22V5. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poul- I— ■----■* buying prices Vi tower to roasters 23-20; special tod l fryers 18-191*; heavy hens ’ Brooms Grade A Reverses Recent Course Mari Moves Up Moderately NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market reversed its recent course and moved up moderately today. > * > • Trading was fairly active. Most changes of key issues were fractional. MOTORS STRONG , Motors were strong on a good sales report for the first 10 days of December and optimistic statements by the heads of the Big Three automakers. Chrysler gained half a point and .General Motors, Ford and Studebaker were ahead by lesser fractions. * ★ * u Steels and airlines also showed strength with U.S. Steal, Jones A Laughlin, United Air Lines and Eastern Air lines picking up about half a point. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined tt to 320.0. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. DOW-JONB SNOON AVERAGE! STOCKS 8 IPX IS UtHs ................. *5 Stock* ............... 300.12-2.13 .. 053.77-4.* The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (APt-FoltoWine f Mltctad duck tramadioiw or.... ’ork Mock Exchange with 10:10 pricet: —A—- . Salta-(hda.) High bbottLb JO 1 45a* 71V* 7BVh 78V* + Rod 2.50 ig Cp .20* ighTudl l • 15 33V* 53 A* + J n Ltd J ___...da 2.40 AtMUm 1.25 JUiiMcif 1.40 faK A Cyan 1 EIPw 1.14 Enk* la ■ AHome 1.56a Am9C#.J| AMet Cl 1.60 , H “i*«™ i i i# . 0 435* 415* 435* + V* . 3 44V* '44V* 44V* — V* 1 JM Mb 66’A ‘ Livestock „ 24.00-34.75; high 1 23.50-24.00; good hole* halters 22.00- DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(UiOAi—Cattle 2.000. Small supply average to high steers active, steady to strong; grades steady to weak; cows aefh steady. It bagd high f steers 25.00; few dwlct i 22.50. 1 I Hogs *00. Barrow* and gilts under 3 lb fully steady; heavier weights so higher; sows steady. Few sales U. S.l 200-225 lb 14J0-16.7S; U. S. 1 A 2 190-230 lb lt.2S-14.50; 2 * 3 190-230 lb 15J0-14.2SI III I3B-M0 lb 14.73-13#; 1. 2 A 3 300-400 lb SOWS 12-1275. Vealers 200. No early tale*. Sheep. 1,200. No early sales. / itcAc. HR ~ ____; butchers steady--------- teg-220 lb 16.75-17.00; 35 head mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 17.00-16. lbs 15.50-16 JO; 2-3 260400 lbs 1-3 350400 lb tow* 12.75-13— tos 12J5-12JI) M 450-500 lb* 11.75-12.25; Cattle 2.5W; calves none; slaughter-steers week to IS tower; caupl* loads mixed choice tnd prime l.Wl.lM Ifat 25.00; choice 1,000-1,300 lbs 23.00-24.00; Md 20JO-22.00; choice 9*0d7» ter heSers 22.75-23.50; good 2 stow to 25 tower; wootod slaughter .eww steady; choice and arlme 10-101 lb wool* issho American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is IW of seWctod Moth transect torn en tt American Mock Exchange with not prices: Aeraiet .30 xd^*V 23? )SZ MV* AmPStrol A .15 I 55* 55* 55* . . ArkLaGas 1.20 36 40V* 40 401* ' Amph Borg 1 Anacon Lit* Anken Ch .10 AttMoSt 3 dWfWaur i.*ob Ashl Oil 1.40 AM) Ison 1.60 MUM 3-40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant JO Avco Coro 1 VvonProd .10 %y. BabcockWII 1 BaldLlma .40 Beckman In BeeChAIr .60 S*k\Haw .40 ionm 2.40 Benguat .05a iawSik*.*# Be(h Stl 1.51 142 465* 465* 465*..... j 19 33 335* 325* .... , 1 29V* 29V* ■ By* + to 5 MM MO 205* — V* JoneS*" 2.50 Joy Mfg 1-30 15 535* 53 535* + 5* 5 335* fa* 385* + to 10 325* 32V* 325* 5 dlto *1 *1 -5* 7 tto Ito M* ..... 5 155* 155* 155* — to It 30V* 305* 205*......... 4 125* 135* 125* 3 7254 735* 7354 2 115* 115* 1H* . 32 245* 34V* 241* + 5* 1 44V* 445* iv* jm 5 355* 355* 356*..... 37 355* 15V* 3SV* + V* 40 49V* MS* 69*4 + to x 5 Mto Mto Sitof to 11 1»* 135* 135* 4- to 7 205* 205* 305* ..... 1 18V* 18V* Hto + to * Mto MV* + 1 Mto Mto Mto - >■ Campb Chib 40 4-' 3to Ito - Caa lo ftri tliii-H!ii-i*iii-i« —i Cdn Javelin 25 9to 9to 9to .. EqoltyCp OSr 1 Ito Ito Pam Oils 4 2 9-16 2 9-16 2 9 nrnr 4 mm Gan bevel 20 4to 4to Gen Plywd 3 Ito 35* Giant Yet J0a M7 itv* M 1 BiMflafd 203 n* ito Gt Bas Pet 31 M* M* McCrary wt ti , 3*4 35* 3h - ----- Mu< m : aa salt 1544 ifto — NewPkMng .18 *7 tto *5* 65* - Pence! Pet 14 15* 15* 15* + NIC braua 3.251 22 15* 35* , 35* Scurry Rata 54 1*5* 1*V* Mto + Sbd W Air M 4 Ito $to SlgnalOII A la 7 M Mto Mto - SyntexCp J0a 51 Mto 175* 575* - Technical .50 WTO 155* 155*- •to Control JO 19 4to 45* 4to + B AM AI^ AM .. Treasury Position T iMtjm.m.m t 4jom79jmj7 Depoalts Fiscal Vaar Jatr j-44.114.317J91.il . 44J9S WHhOrawals Flacal Year— IAM3.711J44.91 ~ Greyhnd .to Orvinn. 1.50 Golf Oil 1.30 Oud BU 1.24 Halllbwrt 1.50 flERWiR^# Hare Pdr M Herts 1.20 hdi.) High Lew Lett Che. 27 34to Mto Mto — to 2 515* Mto 5*4* + 5* 7 Mto Mto MU — to 9 Mto Mto Mto — to 4 Mto Mto 53V* + 5* 23 59 Mto Mto + to w-B-*;. 5 37V. 37** 37V* — 1 145* 3*5* 345* — 1 4* 46 44... 9 Mto 324* Mto + I 5 Mto 309* 309* ... 0* «* Tto ngerRar nland S ntPaper 1.30 tit TAT l.M ITECktBr .60 13 435* Mto 42V* w. 1 13 M Mb 31 f V f 411 4Mtod£[to 4-! 14 769* 74V* 705* + J • 37V* Mto 37V* 4- V 16 0354 03V* Hto — 1 15 105* mt 105* + V If liU 335* M— 1 5 59 M. -M +5 4 M 375* M .... KayserRo .40 Kannacott 4 KernCLd 2.40 prjl 1.20 KtawCtarN’i KlrkNat .40 (Oppra 2.40a Corvette (reege 1.20 Kroger 1.30 __ jtag # Leh Vellnd Lehman 1.73* LOFGI* 2.00a LlggettAM I Lionel Corp Littonln lJTt LlvIngsO .74! LockAlrc 1.40 —K—a 4 295* 39V* SOto .. .1 215* Mto 215* + —L— 4 13*h 135* 135* — 1 35* Ito .35* .. 13 305* 305* M5* + MV* M MV* - Whelan .....letch 40 Unlv OllPd VaEIPw 1.12 WstgAB 1.60 WestgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 MackTr 1.35p Mad Fd 1.58# H Sq Gar ____n*C 1.40 Megnevx .90 Marathon 2 \ “nr Mid 1.20 irquar .35* .. srtlnMor 1 MayDStr l.M BKM ,40b McDonAIr .40 Merck la MerChap .20* MOM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 10 26Ta 3540 26to + 5* 3 69* *5* 45b — V* 11 415* 41to 415* -1- to 1 17V* 17» 17V* — V* 3 Mto Mto 415* + to —M— 5 335* 335* 315* + to 1 31V* Mto Mto + to 25* 25* 25* .. XM 3354 335* 3354 + to ,15 45 45 4t x2 1Mb 1(to 1Mb 9 34V* 34'* 365* 1 145* + 1 Mto + ComwEd 1.M Comsat Cora ConEdlt 3.30 SniSelMlT CnNGat 2.30 omipw f jo Container 1 Cent Atr .40 {fif Can J « Cont Ins 2.40 Cant Oil L40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcat .40 CravCM iM Crown Cork Crow* Zell 1 Croc Stl 1.20 2 40V* 41V* 4Mb ... 3 IW 115* 1*4*-4* 1 Hto Ijto Hto. I 43V* 42V* 4M* f Mto Mto Mto T 5 Mto Mto Mto + to 13 » » fi T 4 31- IM* M + 6 545* )M Stow 194 405* Mto Mto 4- 14 (54* 9Sto (Ito + .. U 33V* 33V* 33V4 + to 4 735* 735* 735* — 5* 12 91 94 —N— I 544* ;N Lead NEnJ^'l.20 NYCent 1.30a NA Avia 2.M NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a 14 31to 33V* v*l v* V I 17V* 17V* 17to + —D— 3 Mto 31V* Mto - 1 315* Mto Mto .. 1 Hto Mto Mto - 1 435* 415* Mto + 2 Mto 315*. 315* 3 43 41« «. + . M Mto 105* 205* + 9 MM 365* 3*5*+.. 2 304* 305* 301* + to 35 .374* 37to 37to - •* to- 2*5* Mto 245* * “ 0 76V* m Mto. '4 134 133to 133 — < 5 Mto 415* 41to + 1 Elect Assoc EIPetoNG -1 EmertonEI 1 EmerRad .40 itid John Evershrp -75, FtlrCam .50* (airdi Hiller FanetaQl Mat NHJmJ . FedDStr 1.50 Fed Mm I JO Ferre Cara 3 Flltrol 1.00 7 IS* 39V* Mto 2 10V* 10V* 10V* 5 22to IM 12V* _ 3 11V* 11V* 11V* 4- V* —F— tt ji Mto + 2 47V* 47V* 47V* 5 76 Mto 75to — * —‘ ® «to ~ 4- Mto Mto _ I 37to Mto .. If 365* 36V* Mto .. ii m* Mi* Mt* 4- 3 Mto Mto * 64 295* 294* J 3 VIM 13V* 1 I 545* Mto Mto 4 Ml ™ “ 1 145* ^ Occident .Mr Ohio Edit 2 OMnMath 1.40 OtlsBIev 1.90 Outb Mar .M PepCola 1.40 FtlserCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla Et 1.32 Phllllptlet ” Pltn Bow .90 PltPtat* 2.40 Polaroid .40 ProctAG 1.7* Publklnd 34t Pullman 2a f 3*5* Mto Mto + to T Mto Mto 22V* 4- to Xf fito 44to 445* + to 1 Mto Mto Mto si B 3 8; I 395* 395* 195* . - I Mto 31 to’ M5* - to 3 105* 304* 305* II *15* ilto *15* + - 1 41V* 41to 41V* + to » 41 ' 4t 41 + to ! jm |Jto Mto + to — m k + v* || Peckao^lng IterlDrug ’.70 Stevens 1 JOb Studebaker Sunrey 1.40 (hdt.) High Lew I 22 42to 425* 45 M mi I 495* MM c... . i IBlb MW 10 + it + to i,4 )* 3 555* Hto 155* + Vb —T— M Mto I 87V* 07V* 57V* .. TexPLd .35* Thlokol .57! Tldewet Oil, TMkOnRB u W AJr Trensltron TriCont i.*7e UCarbld 3.60 MtaQO CMT Pac 1.00 WiLlm I CprCJ5e2 ... Fruit .60 ObaeCp 1.70 USGybam. 3a UlWdiat Lines lb ■ R -US $ US • 1*9 525* 515* 52 + to J-!P fe- ll ilto » 12V* ■i £. 49V* 4 I Mto 231* Mto + —U— 5 1335* IMto 1235* + 1 37 M 37 + 2 415* 435* 435* .. 10 Mto MVt HU + 6 ilto 63to Mto ... 4 Ito Ito' lto + 11 17 tt?* 17 + 21 355* 35V* 35V* .. b 2.20 5 iMtt im no +1 31 511% 5154 515* + 4 45* 45* 45* .... 2 M Mto 14 +1 3 Ilto 12to Ilto + to 1 315* 315* Hto ... . 11 48V* 485* 40V*-V* —w— '■ 3 am in* sito ...:. 5 31to 33to Mto + to 4 38V* 38’* 30V* 1 1 39to 39to 3»to . -. 4 30U Mto Mto 4- to 1 355* 355*h 3554 -M' 31 45 45 45V* . 3 *»* 4Tb 45V* + V 1 20V* 38 V* .. Xerox Cp .M YngstSht 1} 37V* 2 13 * —X— otherwise .noted, rates of dM-foregolng table are annual H9 on too last quartoriy laratton. Special or h—Also exira or exrras. ,p—roinyoi d plus stock dividend. .c-Llquldatlng idend. d—Declared or paid In 1943 >s slock dividend, a—Declared or peM ter this ydar.'f-PaM In stock dorlnd ..JA estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ewdletributlon det*..g-P*ld last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or spilt up. k—Oaclaredy paid Sand* In' arrears* p—PeW tola year, .... j--ki emitted, deterred or no action taken last dividend meeting, r—Declared or Id In 19*4 plus tag& dividend. »-Pay-i In stock during 19*4, estlmeted cash ckt—Called. x-4lx dlvldwxj. y—Ex Dlvl- lellvery, Act. or securities assumed by such car ■hr. m—Foreign laiua sublect to I terest equalization tax. 2 ISto Mto Mto .. 1 1015* M5* 1015* 1 32V* 32V* 32V* + —P— 3 345* 3454 3454 3 ffik IM* 7854 ~ 1 47V* mi 4TV* . 29 Mto Bib 29V4 4 ill 14 M 27V* 175* 37V* 6 62 *2 *2 27 475* 47to Mto + to 9 Tito 715* 715* — 14 Mto-Mto 359* — _ 1 365* 345* 345* + V* 11 Mto Mto Mto — V* —R— 33 325* 32V* 32*4 + 1 3 Mto 335* :330* 3 Ml* Mto Mto 4-1 RepubStpel 1 11 41V* 88 # Revlon MO 11 43 41 43 RexaHDr J8b 18 U'A SI’S 55' Wi “ “ Rohr COntT RoyDut l.Tlr Royel McBe* Ryder Syst '• m 179* 179* . _ 57 ta# 4- to Mto Mto 4r to • St Jos Lead 5L SanF l.«s StRegP 1.40b SenDlmp MX Schentay 1 3cherng 1.40a Schick -SCM .43! ScottPao .Of Scab AL 1.40 fooriOD 1.10 tS7Ro.!rs. vtssa Sinclair 2 Stngar CO 2 SmlthK 140a foiw ’tMa - SoPR tug 4a SouCalB) .20 SouthnCa 1 JO teuNatGI l.M SouPec 1.40 South Ry 1.00 Sparry Rand StBronlds' 740 Md KpRamen . . . . .. StOII Cal 1.30 23 4*1* 495* 2 71 71 71 4- to 11' 431* 43 43 “ 1 Mto Mto Mto —-M Mto. Mb Mto —to to jv* ito gib — to 1 ft 8 A - 35 MV* 5 nk 4Mb 4 49* #b Mb 4 to Xl4 179* 171* 175* 1 It MH Mto Hto-to J 459* JME 459* 4- 1* 4 445* 44to 445* 4- to M. 'Mto IM 1M + to 7 Mto Mto Hto....... 2 70 30 M ....... 1 1015* 1015* 1015* — 1* *4 Mto ilto Mto + to m in* nig nt* — to 21 45 441* *5 flto it t r|i 11 375* M5* Mto 4 to 1 **** 445* 445* 4- 5* 1 fat fab fa* + to 1354 115* 135* .■ Mto fab MW 4 1* 7BU Mto 71^ + to Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points art eighths AneciaM*' Truck":::::'.::;::;;: Braun Englnaai ing ........... Champion Home Builders ....... Citizens Utilities Class A .... Diamond Crystal .............. Ethyl Cora. ......... Mahan* Rubber Co.............. Michigan Seamless Tub* Co. . Pioneer F Inane* ............. Wink* In ten's .......... Wolverine She* ............ Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDI Affiliated Fund ...........ms yj| flwjldml A--- .... .... Chemical Fund Commonwealth (toex .... Keystone Income K.1 ...... Keystone Growth K-1 ...... Mas*. Investors Growth ... Meaq. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth . 11.31 tog 17.13 19.49 ... 9.73' IB Wellington Fund . - „ BOND AVERAGES ttatch.^ vr* S S? S 91J«:! yhTa»° So? la!'! S 111 fH ”64 HlSh 629 103.5 MJ HJ Mil 8ft Ji,B b 8 Five East Germans Escape to Freedom BRUNSWICK, Germany U Five East Germans crossed the bun Curtain frontier last night, eluding Communist border patrol*. Hie refugees included four workers II to 27 yeats old and a 44-year-old teacher. They came from villagea, near the L,»l» ' Express Hope in Steel Talks Cautious Optimism Prevails at Sessions PITTSBURGH, (UPD-JBer-gainers for the “Big 11" steel workers union (USW) resume contract negotiations today In atmosphere of c a u ti o u (g)timism. . * # * J. Warren Shaver, chairman of U.S. Steel Corp.’s bargaining team and his union counterpart, James Griffin, director of USW District 26 In Youngstown, Ohio, expressed guarded hope talks would continue to proceed on! an amiable level after their opening two hour session yesterday. /'“The meeting went flae,M Shaver said, adding be was “hopeful" a contract agreement could be leached. Griffin said the union “got in' a good opening statement which was supplemented by several union representatives." w ★, *: Joseph Molony, Buffalo, District 4 director who met with Bethlehem Steel Co. negotiators, said he thought “an agreement will be reached." WERE FRIENDLY , 'I don’t like to think in terms of a strike deadline," he said. ‘Our talks were friendly." When the UJS. Steel talks opened one of the bargainers said he hoped “the spirit of Christmas” would prevail at the bafatining table. But the spirit of good will which marked the end of the separate talks contrasted with an air 6l frigidity earlier in the day. Both sides struck verbal blows only a few hours before the contract talks opened. ★ * A Industry led off when R. Conrad Cooper, chief bargainer for the "big JI,” issued % an industry position statement asking $e union to pare its demands. BAD ARITHMETIC Industry accused the union of seeking an “unfair share” of industry profits and argued that steel has declined in the last decad*. it it it USW President David J. McDonald said the industry was guilty of bad arithmetic. ♦ ★ ; a . For the present," McDonald said, “it is sufficient for file to say that almost all of the figyres in the companies’ statement are incorrect and that those that are mathematically correct are used erroneously." Health Unit Hears Adviser to Romney At a luncheon meeting of the Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental, Health with Oakland County legislator! and county officials yesterday, George E. Gullen Jr., reviewed a guide line for reorganising the Michigan Department of Mental Health to conform with the new Michigan Constitution. • w * ★ Gullen, vice president—industrial relations, American Motors Corp., was chairman of a 12-maff advisory council appointed by Gov. Romney ,to study .and make recommendations on the state’s mental health program aimed at reducing the number of agencies to a maximum of 20 departments. ' There are 141 different agencies at preant. “Hospitals don’t have to be as crowded as they are now,” Gullen claimed. “Much can be done that we know how to do," he said. “There is a lag be-tween^nowing and doing." James Hodges, assistant director in charge of business affairs for the Department for Mental Health outlined a proposed budget ter the dfpart-icnt. William Wagner, chapter vice president pad vice chairmarl of the County Health Board, pro-Aided. Pleasing to Merchants Customers Carefree he shopping centners afiiarentiy A ■ By SAM DAWSON AP BasineSs News Analyst NEW YORK - Along Main Street and in the shopping centers the customers afiiarentiy couldn’t care less what Wall Street may be worrying about. But in the stores the shoppers are interested only in the way things are today. Aiyi today they’re better for most DAWSON people than they ever have been before. Merchants couldn’t be happier about this contented state of their customers’ minds. Retail sales are booming in moat sections of the nation. Most of the larger stores seem assured of the biggest December ever, and that will mean the biggest year of sales ever, because the 11-month total was already ahead of] last year. Kot only are sales higher, but store traffic also is setting records, as you may have noticed when you ventured forth. More people seem to be buying more tiling. UPGRADING PURCHASES Many merchants report customers are upgrading their purchases, demanding higher quality merchandise than hi years past and willing to pay the higher prices. The big department stores and chains are now talking of up to 11 per cent larger dollar sales this. December than last. This could add nearly $5 billion dollars to their sales for the year. And the Census Bureau says that in the first 11 months of 1964 these stores took in $16.6 billion, compared with $14 billion in the same period of 1963. it it it’ Food stores-also usually do better in December than earlier montip and this year are counting on .an 8 per cent rise to just under a billion in sales. Liquor stores talk of a 10 per cent increase over last December’s $700-million volume. Auto dealers also are count ing on recouping some of the Proposed Rate Cut Would Affect Few A few customers in the Holly area would be the only Oakland County residents to benefit from a rate reduction for residential users of fast recovery electric water heaters recently requested by Consumers Power Co., according to Gharlep F. Brown, Consumers’ P o jr 11 a c Division manager. \ Brown pointed out that customers elsewhere in Oakland are already enjoying a comparable rate. Consumers Power Co. has asked the Michigan Public S e r vie e Commission to approve change* reducing the rate* for residential nsera tt fast recovery electric water heaters. The rate changes if approved fey the commission, will offer total savings to outstate Michigan users ranging from $900, 000 annually to a possible;maximum of $3,000,000. • *• ★ ★ . The new rate' would go into effect Jan. 1. losses In October and November when shortages caused by auto strikes kept showrooms under-supplied. BIG BOOST v l Merchants credit many thinga with giving the big boost to spending. One is the increase in take-home pay due to the federal income tax oiit, which just now is showing up at the stores. Another is the general rise in personal incomes due to the increase in the number of jobs and to the higher wage scales that many workers enjoying this year. Most potent perhaps is the general prosperity and the feel- ing of confidence in continuing good time* that moat consumer intention surveys reveal. * #•• »* 'I Stock traders worry about what might happen a tew months hence — slowing of the long-time climb in business activity, inflation, monetary problems besetting the international financial markets, labor demands that could squeeze corporate profits. Shoppers—and many of ffeem also own stocks — figure all of. this is yet to be faced, if eveir. And today times are good, credit is easy, jobs look secure, and the stores are filled with tempting items. Ii*?# mSucti . I HP ^jtrii/esttrig * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “What do you mean when you say . . . ‘when a stock bottoms Mt?’ Would yon also give me your opinion of 8m Diego Imperial?” W.O. (A) When we say a stock bottoms out, we mean that selling has dried up and that the issue has reached a low level from which the next move b probably upward. ~ like San Diego Imperial for growth, as I do most of the California and Texas savings and loan holding companies. These have lost public favor at present because of many fao Name Members to Special Jgint Airport Group Announcement of the appointment of a special committee on joint city-county development of Pontiac Municipal Airport was made yesterday by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors. it it ' ’ ★ Serving oo the new committee will be Supervisors David Levin a o a* of Birmingham and Charles B. Edwards Jr., of Madison Heights, members of the ways and means committee. 'Others are Supervisors Lather Heacock of Birmingham and Edward Cheyx of White Luke, members of the buildings and grounds committee; and Supervisors Wallace 6. Hudson of Troy and Edward A. Maier of Pontiac, mem-ben of the aviation committee. ■ V . The committee .will meet with members of the city commission to study the development of the Pontiac airport as proposed in the Leigh Fisher and Associates planning study geport. ,\ * * ★ ; The report, which recommends an M-7 joint development program for the local air facility, was accepted by the board Oct. 27. Mind Authority Die* ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)E Paul H. Hoch, 62, New York state commissioner of mental hygiene and an authority on mental health, died Tuesday night of a heart attack. tors, including some rather restrictive new reserve requirements. Ultimately the group should recover, and I would It** tain but not purchase such stocks until there are real signs of “bottoming out.” - * ★ * (Q) “I am $4, my wife 77. Beth of as are worrying about thu stocks we pwa and are aot concerned abont capital gains taxes. We enclose our Ust. Would It be advisable to •witch oar stocks into good tax-exempt S.4Ts to SJTs which would actually give us the same yield we get now and tax-exemption as well?" W. S. (A) The only reason for not selling all your stocks is that they provide you with some protection against inflation, which ’ tax-exempts will not. I suggest a compromise. Hold you* National Dairy, your Consolidated Edison and 100 shares of A. T. & T. You need not worry about dividends on these even if stocks do move down, since payments here seem entirely safe, in my opinion. ‘ You might sell, the rest and put the proceeds info California Sti’s of 1992 (rated ^A) selling to yield 9.40 per cent; and Port of New York Authority 3%’s of 1906/70 (rated A) offered ort about S.50 basis. To order your copy of Reger Spear’s aew 46-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.00 with Reger E. Spear, care ef this newspaper, Bax 111*, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 11017. , a (Copyright, 1964) News in Brief Police are investigating-the recent theft of thgee television sets, a record player and some tools, valued at $317.90 from Giant Discount Furniture at 1910 Wide Track. Irene Bibb, 4461 Island Park, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of her wallet containing from $75 to $80 in cash. Rummage Sale; Beebe and Sliadbolt, Fri. and Sat. Lake Orion. Adv. Fa- 5tk.*f Fay-Rat* riai Racara aMa INCRRASRD TrantCar AlrwA .075 Q Romney, Dem Meeting Called ’HelpM LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney and Democratic legislative leaders talked budget for three hours Tuesday, emerged ftniiing and called the discussion “helpful and friendly." ★ , it -it Both sides insisted no meaningful figures or decisions had been arrived at. R appeared that issues which are likely to be controversial during the 1066 legislative session were not discussed deeply enough to cause much disagreement at the meeting in Romney’s office. PINPOINT AREAS* The governor said he end the eight Democrats only tried to pinpoint those areas where' major policy decisions must be made. The areas included education, mental hetoth, welfare and conservation. \ Awed if these were not ratheni ohyious even before the meeting, Romney replied that useful background information had been developed. *^ *r, it it Jtomney said they discussed state agency requests for the general fund which total $006 million, up drastically from this year’s $694 million general fund budget. The goverobr said revenues from current sources could not possibly meet such requests. Democratic Majority Leader Sen. Raymond Dsendzel qf Detroit said later some of the requests. seemed tod high. • STEERED CLEAR The participants steered clear of the controversial question of the state aurphis. Sen. Gat-land Lane, D-Flint, charged Monday that the surplus by ,pext June 30 will be $90-1100 million, not the $00 million he said Romney is predicting- TK Tuesday morning Romney denied that he’s predicted $60 million, adding that he has no firm figures on which to base any predictions. * it 'it The governor refused to say~ what surplus figure was used in the discussion with the Democrats. He repeated over and over t that it was merely tut example, not -a meaningful figure. ‘STILL SECURE’ Lane said he was still “secure in the bottom figure I said Monday”—$00 million. “No one has said recently the surplus won’t be more than $00 million,” Romney said. ★ W it y/ Dzendzel mid the Democrats agreed to wait undid December fiscal figiuee are available before discussing a state surplus or a^budgg for. file fiscal yea* which begSoj next July 1. \ Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1965 >t ■ ‘Carter Speaks to Commission * 1 Former Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter paid a return viltt.to the CSty Commission last night.,, Cartn*, 41, also a former Flint city manager, anp Flint busi-nessman Samuel M. Catsman were found innocent last week of conspiracy charges in connection with a Flint water pipeline project. The former Pontiac admte» istr a tor fulfilled a premise by last night's Visit When he resigned in February, Carter maintained his innocence and' promised city officials he would return to the commission floor to say so. W h * Jh a brief, rapid - fire speech, Carter pointed out that a judge could not direct a verdict of innocent if there had been any evidence against him. Sentence Returns Ex-Convict toJpil An ex-convict yesterday was sentenced to 5-10 years in the state prison at Jackson for burglarizing Sweet's Radio, Appliance It TV shop on Sept. 7. Convicted by a Jury on Nov. 2S, Harold L. Kinzer, 47, of 258 Auburn was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. V . * it * Kinser, who has spent over 15 years in jail for various of-f ensef, was apprehended by Pontiac police while loading television sms into a car behind the store atw2 W. Huron. An accomplice escaped and was never identified by Kinser. Deaths in Pontiac, Areas MRS. FREDERICK AVERY Service for Mrs.. Frederick (Iva M.) Avery, tl, of 373 S. East Blvd. will be at 1:M p m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel ' Memorial Cemetery, Troy. if. Avery, a member at First Baptist Church and the Philsthea Class of her church, died yesterday after a brief Bless. Surviving are four sons, Lynn Brien of California, Ted, Wayne and Percy Brien, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Miss Neva Brien of Pantiic; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, and a sister. RpY D. CLARK Servid W Roy D. Clark, 10, of <2 McKinley will be at 1:90 p.m. Friday in the Sparke-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Clark, an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Joseph dark of Pontiac; a daughter Miss Honora Clark of Kansas City, Mo.; a son, Franklin of Pontiac; and time grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Sylvan of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Elie of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Cedi Leathers of Olney, 111., and Mrs. Eben Williams of Bridgeport, fU. HERMAN W. DIENER Service for Herman W. Diener, 57, of 377 E. South Blvd. will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in ih^ D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in*Waterford Center Cemetery. -Mr. Diener, a security patrol officer with Richards Protective Service, died yesterday after an illness of six months. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1230. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Pontiac, and two brothers, Frank of Pontiac and Kenneth of Akron. MILTON C. SMITH Service tor former Pontiac resident Milton C. Smith, 76, of Rankin will be. at 1 p.m. Friday at the HiS Funeral Home, urand Blanc, with burial in Bristol Cemetery near Flint. Sir. Smith, a retired employe of Ax C. Spark Plug Division, Flint, died of a heart attack Monday night. He had attended First Baptist Church when living in Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen J. Lasnear of, Keego Harbor; a son, James N.; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. . HERMAN WEINANS Requiem Mass wfll be offered for Homan Weinans, 71, of 000 Melrose at 9:30 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Oak mil Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at g p.m. tomorrow in the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr Weinans, a retired employe* of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two brothers, Board Delays on Remodeling Will Meet Tomorrow to Eye Project Plans Recommendation on a major remodeling project proposed for the Oakland County Social Welfare' building was tabled yesterday by the ways and means committee. * * Scheduled to make a recommendation on the proposal at yesterday’s meeting of the board of supervisors, the committee met before the board convened and moved to postpone its recommendation for 30 days. The committee had pre-viously studied a recommendation by the buildings and grounds committee that the project be done by an outside contractor at a base cost of MO,050. The County Engineering Department had reported that its maintenance division could do the job for a total cost of 034,- The committee will meet with the Social Welfare Board tomorrow to review further the plans for the project, which is designed to provide a central intake area for welfare and bureau of social aid clients. Getirga J. at Pontiac and John of Vancouver, Wash., and three sisters. MRS. FRANK WOODS Mrs. Frank (Effle E.) Woods, •3, of 5415 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. SurviVing' are a daughter, Mr*. Evelyn Babcock of, Pontiac; a son, Clarence of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. BERT COWAN AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Bert (Mabel) Cowan, 75-, of SOM Crooks died early today after a month-long illness. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.. MRS. CHARLES C. GOLTRA UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. Charles (Naomi S.; Goltra, 55, of 8518 Cascade will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, Highland Park. Burial will follow in Era-groan Cemetery, Detroit A music teacher, Mrs. Goltra died yesterday after a long ill- “SSS. She was a past president of Hammond Organ Detroit Society and a member of Commerce Chapter NO. 301, Order of the Eastern Star. Memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at tbe funeral home under the auspices of the Commerce OES. Surviving besides her husband fro a daughter, Mrs. William R. Danner of Union Lake; her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Schakett of Highland Put;, a brother; and a grandchild. FRED L. SHAW LAPEER - Service for Fred L. Shaw, 82, of 444 ClSy will be 1:90 p.m. Friday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Maplegrove Cemetery, North Branch. A farmer, Mr. Shaw died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the North Branch-Methodist Church and a life member of North Branch Lodge No. 312, F&AM. The lodge will conduct a. Masonic memorial sendee at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Grach; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Erb of Port Huron and Mrs. Eugene Schmansky of Pontiac; two sons,.William of Imlay City and Charles of Lapeer; a. sis ter, Mrs. Evart Stevens .of North ranch; nine grandchildren; and 26 great ........... ;at-grandchildren. County Supervisors View Home Rule, Hunting Issue County home rule and hunting on Sunday occupied' a major portion of yesterday’s December meeting of tbe Oakland Coimty Board of Supervisors. The matter of county, home ride was brought before the board in a resolution presented by Royal Oak Supervisor John B. Osgood, chairman of a special borne rule study committee. Osgood recommended that a home rile enabling act drafted by Wayne Conaty be endorsed and sapported by the hoard in Hi INI legislative The proposed bill, which is almost identical to tbe one that failed to pass the 1964 legislature, Was nearly sidetracked, however, by a move to table it for further study. The move to table tbe controversial measure was defeated in a roil call vote, 4541. * After considerable discussion, Osgood’s recommendation was finally passed by a voice vote, ftityaygh there was still strong sporitiontolt The home rule measure had Arraignment Set for Youths Two youths Charged with felonious assault in connection with a Nov. 10 fight fit Waterford Township win be arraigned Monday in Circuit Court. Donald Muliin, 20, of 101 W. Fairmount and Terry* Goodman, 10, of 672 S. Winding, Waterford Township, were bound over to the higher court yesterday by Waterford Justice John- E. McGrath following a preliminary examination.' The pair, both free oh 81 ,< bond, were arrested by Waterford police following the fight in which Dean Mersino, 20, of 338 W. Huron was struck with a car jack. Mersino was treated: at Pontiac General Hospital and then released. Sentence Area Man in Traffic Fatality Driving privileges were taken from a West Bloomfield Township man who whs placed on two years probation yesterday for negligent homicide in a traffic death. Circuit 'Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordered the driving ban for Wallace V. Doughty, 22, during the duration of his probation. Doughty also was ordered to pay 4200 court cost. * ★ Doughty pleaded guilty Dec. . to the death of James E. Smith, 17, of 1921 Warwick, Sylvan Lake, id an accident on Jan. 11. Doughty of 1342 Hiller collided head$m with a car driven by Smith on Greer Road in West Bloomfield' Township. Police said Doughty crossed the center' line on a hill to pass another car.. • Election Set April 5 for 14th District jrevioutiy been recommended ry Birmingham Supervisor Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the legislative committee, in his report on the committee’s proposed 1965 legislative program. It was not Hated in the committee’s 12 proposals, however, which were voted on in-dividually. All but one of the proposals were passed, one on state reimbursement for direct relief being referred back to the ways and means committee for further study. A report on a proposal to ban Sunday hunting in the county, presented by«Jroy Supervisor James F. Carey, chairman of the Cooperative Extension Service Committee, was referred to the legislative committee and corporation counsel for recommendations. THOUGHTLESS HUNTERS The report, made without recommendation, brought comment frotn several supervisors from rural townships who complained about the injustices perpetrated farmers in their areas by thoughtless hunters. Several townships in tbe coimty already have a ban on Sunday bunting. A township cannot take such action, however, without an enabling act by tbe State Legislature. A ban on Sunday hunting in the entire county, as was suggested by some . supervisors, would also require state legislation- ♦ it * State-owned lands, of whicH there are several thousand acres in the county, will remain open to hunting regardless of the county’s action. ★ * * The Conservation Department is opposed to any bans on legal hunting. Driver Has Stroke; Dead at Hospital A 72-year-old man suffered an apparent heart attack yesterday morning, lost control of his car and crashed into a tree on Milford Road. William W. Felker of 1100 S. .Milford was-dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. it h w His 72-year-oid wife, Marie, is in fair condition at the hospital. -Felker was traveling south on Milford Road in Milford Township when tbe accident occurred. Auto pWs Hurts Woman A special election has been called for April 5 to name a state senator from the 14th District, Mabel Child,, Oakland County election clerk announced today. The winter will fill the vacancy created by the death last Saturday of senator-elect Paul M. Chandler, 45, of Livonia. He was elected to the office Nov. 3. The deadline for candidates to file petitions hi Jan. 4. Tbe number of signatures required on tbe petitions will be announced inter. The petitions or a 8100 fee must be filed with the election division of the Secretary of State’s Office in Lansing rather than with the county cleric. * * 4 This is necessary, according to Mrs. Child, since the 14th District is not in one county but comprises portions of Oakland and Wayne counties. PRIMARY ELECTION The primary election to nominate candidates will be held Feb. 15, said Mrs. Child, who was informed of the special dates this morning by Rbbart Montgomery, director of- state elections. The dates for the special primary and general election have been revised from those announced earlier this week by the Elections Division. Ip some cases, both the primary and general election will be held simultaneously in cities that are conducting their 'own municipal elections. ★ * * Registered voters in 12 town- County will be eligible to- go to ships and six cities in Oakland the polls in the special elections. COMMUNITIES The Oakland County communities that .make up the 14th District are the cities of Farm-ington, Keego Harbor, South Lyon^Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake nnfi Wixom and the townships of „C o mm e r c e, Farmington, Groveland\Highland, Holly, Lyoh. Milfdrd, Novi, Rose, Springfield, W e s t Bloomfield and White Lake. The dties of Livonia, North-ville and P1 y m o uJ h and the s of Nortiwflle an** h are part of Mfl District in Wayne County Ex-Governor Dies ; RAPID CITY, S.D. (AF) — Leslie Jensen, “72, former governor of South Dakota, died Monday of auto crash injuries suffered Friday. A Republican, Jensen served one term as governor, from 1936-30. He was an Array officer in both world wars. •NOTICI Of PUBLIC SALE Account Numtwr Rt-21341-21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tt~ . xlsrsignsd that on Tuor3— *--i- srwsr - Opdyko Road Magdalene McLean, 71, of 197% S. Johnson, id in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto mishap yesterday afternoon at LjpDrtti Perry and East Huron. Pontiac police said the elderly woman was either struck by a car turning from Perry onto Huron, or fell down when the car skidded to a stop. Robert Vanmarter, 23, of 229 . Walton, was the driver of the N°®CoS r lijs Dated: December *, .. Detroit •YAj.tAa.EY Instaloan Manager timber H and 17, 1*44 NOTICE OR PUBLIC SALE ° Account Number R1-I5S4S-14 NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN by tbe nderaionsd that on Tuaaday, Dacomber .1, 1*44 at JM o'clock a.m., at '14 S. Mein St., fMiOfi. Michigan public tala of a IMS Mercury Carnal (poor ~ "~teS! for^caetTar rnSiSa" PH Bract may faa made at 184 s. Main St., Rochtcter, Michigan tha ----- 'torage. Tha undersigned rf right to Md. Dated: December 9, 1944 - .............. -*JW, ling and K________ no, nusuano a no efe of the TowtV ___of Holly. Oakland County, Mldifgon. Mortgagors, to Conway Mortpopo Company, a Pennsylvania Corporation ' of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 25th day of August, ltt£ end recorded In the office of the. Register af Deeds, tor the County of Oakland and State of Michigan on the Slat day of August, 1*42 In Liber 4341 of Mart- raoa peg* 114, which said mortgage med to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, tha sum af THIRTEEN TNOUSAND PlVI HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN: «jf| 17/100 bailors ($13,527.17) with Interest to date. ■ At or proceedings at law or »u‘ng boan Instituted to resecured by said mortgage ------------------’. New, therefore, fcy said mortgage, and ot I Standard TMm. said PI wMc auction tc . ,,... at the main entrance m and plaae them on front porches for pickup. . * Ex-Norway Aide Dies OSLO, Norway (AP) t- Cari Joachim Hambro, 79, from 1939-1946 president of the League of Nations and later a U.N, delegate from Norway, died Tuesday in Oslo. He was president of Norway’s Parliament When Germany attacked Norway in 1946. NOTICI OF FOR* CLOSURE Default having been made- In tha term* and conditions ol a certain tnornjaM made by Idwlld Turner and YYHdSTE Turner, husband and wlta, of tha ToMFuu-ahlp of HolVl Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Conway Mortgage Company, a CarparMNt of . Philadelphia. PenaeYtvania, Mortgagee. daSM SMJM dpiT of August, IMS, and recorded In the office of tha Register of Deeds, for me Ceunfy of Oakland and State of Michigan on the 31th day of AMBON, 1942 In Liber on Paga 41, which said mortgage Is daHiwS to be due, af the data of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of THIRTEEN rHOU-SAND ’FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE and 79/100 Dollars (00549.79) with In- **Ss3kS ssnmsR-a$£ wr tha daw secured by saw nwrtgiga i mortgage, and pursuant-to the slat-of tha State of Midilaan In iwm case ..._de and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Wednesday, ttw 24h stay of February, 1141 at 9:M a.m. o'clock, 'astern Standard Time, said mortgage All be foreclosed by a sale at puMC uctlon to the nlghast bidder at the main JBrpngs to me County Building In the City ot Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where tha Circuit Court tor the County ot Oakland ' hold), ot tha premises described In d mortgage, or so mudi tharwsf as iv be neoaisery to pay the amount ..a, as aforesaid, an said mortgage with interest thereon at six par cant; (MS) — annum < and all legal carts, charges IweeTm'Uw anS*l"So,h* wmTwhwh v be paid by the undarsli—«t. v *• profoit. ps mforeet if .. -Hows: All that, certain place or oarcel of land situated lir tha Townahlp ot Holly, In tha County of Oakland, and State ot Michigan and deoerwad as r "«*s, towflT Lot 4 of Hollywood Hotahto: Sub-dlvlsiofv oert of tha west vL S.E. Section 24, Town 1 North, Range 7 East, according to the plat thereof ated af Lansing, Michigan, November 1*44 • ,T HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys for Mortgagee 2704 Eost Michigan Avenue Mgrtgf’ Michigan Bv: CONWAY LONGSON Conway Mortgage Company Mortgagee December 2. *, 14, 23 enaMdr iW Sfi Mercury awarded yearls top honor Receives annual award from Car Life magazine for . quality of concept, design and engineering fpr above the ordinary.” Production now rolling full blast to keep pace with Mercury sales. See the wide selection available now at your Mercury dealer. now in tbe Lincoln Continental tradition A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION