Jfct Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL* 1ft yOv87Q. ★ pbyTlAig, MlCtflCAft, THUItSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1964 —84 PAGES Horn# Edition Medicare Foe Opens Way to Compromise Mott Center Okayed for 01/ Establishment of a Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University was approved today by the Michigan State Board of Trustees. The Center will be financed by the C. S. Mott Foundation, the university and community participants. The director of the Center will be Dr. Lowell Ek-lund, 47, dean of Continuing Education at Oakland e.^ problem. of regional University. concern through informal con- Eklund said the center will fer»ce-type meetings, enable the university to extend u is hoped that these sessions its resources^) the schools and will lead to action programs adult residents of the county. aimad at solving issues under Aa initial project of the ter wiB be the organization of community fora ms la exptore study, Eklund said. ★ * w The Oakland Forums, as they win be called, will be a part of a Community Enrichment Program, to be coordinated by Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences and institutes in the continuing education division since 1M1. ART APPRECIATION This phase of the program will also include a variety of approaches to appreciation of the arts, to be done hi connection with tiie school’s Meadow Brook Music Festival and other summer activities. “We are honored to have the cooperation of the Mott Foundation in this program, which we believe can have a marked effect on the Intellectual and economic growth of this University Chancellor Varner commented. Goal for College Higher Could Mean Bill Passage | Fund Progress by Mid-1965 Milif Plan Would Be Under Social Security, Financed Separately WASHINGTON W — Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, a major congressional opponent of President Johnson’s health care plan, says he is prepared to support a program administered by Social Security but separately financed. Mills’ views amounted to a rough sketch of a program for the aged different from the administration’s Social Security plan but compatible enough with it to give every indication that a compromise could be reached. If tilts should prove to be the case, the decikto4ong controversy in Congress over health care for the aged could be settled by mid-INI. He program to one of Johnson’s principal legislative goals. Mills, an Arkansas Democrat, is chairman of the House Ways |v and Means Committee, which Strong in- the heels of .report that Secre- .confirmed neithtrby^jMt ^So^or^hSth^l)^ HEART WARMING — Everyone enjoyed the lions Chib party for blind and crippled school children at First Presbyterian Church yesterday noon. Eight-year-old Karen Perry (left) of Lake Orion listens as Lion Chib mem- ber Robert Radunz and 5-year-old Karl Owens of West Bloomfield Township try to guess what’s in the packages being distributed by Mrs. Paul Lantz who teaches braille at Baldwin Elementary School. Rumor Celebrezze to Quit McCone Expected to Resign CIA Post “Our Osteopathic College committee continues to make splendid progress,” said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. today. “We have encountered some taxes and the prospects j | of interest charges that push the cost slightly in excess of \ \ 1390,000, instead of the original $375,000. “We actually have j $361,000 pledged right j now and there. are some ; j excellent prospects that 1 have not given final amounts. “In addition to these, a few of our original donors suggested they might increase their pledges if we lagged a bit at the end of the drive. Further, we still have high hopes that three more luncheon dubs will assist,” he said. “The immediate prospects are really excellent, and the committee would like to feel it could close out this big job and have the land ready, for delivery to the Osteopathic College Board before 1964 comes to a dose. “Currently, we plan to invite some of our more successful and younger businessmen to pitch in and help us on the last lap of this whirlwind campaign. “Our goal stands directly ahead and Pontipc is going ; to make it,” Taylor said. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. WAftHDi6TOII4JI dications that Join A.’mcO«* the Trenunr Dcoylii House nor by tbooe dtoctly In- Sd’iS&SJto' will resign shortly as director of Dtlk. plana to resign w.thm . ^7 conkl Tote taTw 5rea’ the Central Intelligence Agency few months, developed today along With a payroll the next few months - of Secre- tax to flnanw part of tl* cost of To OU, MSU pected to return to Ms family’s SiSSBSJ Health, ^ tetophone at Ms district office in to Jrivate New York investment banking caUon WeUare' ' Little Rock, Ark. He said fur- Donate Stock Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal of Bloomfield Township have donated 1,000 shares of General Motor* Corp. common stock, valued at $94,625, to Michigan State University and Oakland University. The gift was accepted, today at the meeting of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The donation is to be divided equally between the two schools and will be used primarily for scholarships in the field of engineering. ' * h The Anibals, who live at 1435 N. Cranbrook, donated 1,M shares of GM stock to Oakland in INI. It was then valued at $N^N. The funds were used for student bousing, and today one dormitory on the campus bears the name, “Anibal House.” Anibal's interest in the universities stems from a long association with MSU, from which he graduated in 1900 with a' de-. gree in mechanical engineering. AS ENGINEER Anibal started as an engineer with the Olds Motor Co. in ION. From 1911 until INI he worked for the Cadillac Motor Car Co. * * * He came to the Oakland Motor Cdr Co. in 1915 as chief mnffintitr and continued in that post until his retirement in mi. * '+ * ■ Anibal is credited with some NO automotive and engineering advances, including remote-control gearshift, multibeam headlights, mechanical fuel pump and automatic spark control. dwtioped today aiong wim a A Republican but a strong ™ health care Bor the aged,” Mills frwh flurry of speculation about Johmoi?*uppc>rter, Mian is ex- St “id when he was reached by Cabinet turnover. il m_ the Department of Health, E*u- EXa____ .1 McCone’s return _J life would open another high- business. In October Johnson level post for President Johnson a.^ Mm to stay on indefinite- as a possible (accessor is Gov. to fill as be begins his new ad- jy. Dillon apparently feels be Terry Sanford of North Caro- such a program, ministration. lina, whose term as governor Cyrus R. Vance, deputy sec- * * * ends in January. Speculation on Dillon’s sue- The resignation before Jan. to do it^l'c^Wnty'would they discussed "• little in- Goldwater, Burch, Miller View Republican Friction PHOENIX, Ariz. HI — The big three of the 1964 ther he has “no objection to So- Republican presidential campaign concluded a sec-^apl^aiSKdS? °f ond 8ummit session tod,y at the hilltop home of Sen. easier way Barry Goldwater. It would be easier for them Dein Burch> *** embattled national chairman, sai4 __________HIV „__________ _______ do it, and it certainly would 1 possible ^cccssorlfor cessor has fixed mainly on Don- 1 of John sT Gleason as veterans be less expensive than setting terrtal friction in the have any kind discussion possuue successor .or ^ CCook g^****. administrator. There are recur- up a separate agqney." party/. but declined spe. “thouK into Sat.” the CIA post. _ _ Electric Power Service Corp., rent reports he is returning to As for the prospects, he said, Johnson made Ms first CaM- New ywk> and a Mg* the First National Bank of CM- «i assume the net choice yesterday. He an- time friend and adviser of the cago. He was vice president of would be able to work some- nonced the resignation of Sec- president. the bank when he entered the thing oat." ftiwy d Commerce Lather other prospective shifts — government H. Hedges and named as Ms successor John T. Connor, N, New Jersey drag msanfsc- The announcement came on Expect College Offer Wonts Longer tor TB Workweek OaUand County Community College official* to- day ottered $927,000, the appraisal value, for the for Leoistofors Purchase of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sana- x w torium. cifics. Burch and Rep. WilUam MiU- Burch again said he expects er of New York. Goldwater’s' to be chairman after a Jan, B . .. . . . v running mate In the November \ N*N meetiag of the Repnblh He declined to speculateqn election, flew into Phoenix can National Committee in what benefits might be provided yesterday and left this morning. Chicago, under a plan of the Jtind he would favor, or what its cost He declined again to estimate how many of the 132 coidmittea members will back him. He called it useless speculation and said he wasn’t going to pin himself down.; BENJAMIN H. ANIBAL Wind, Snow % , Milter said their talks were ******** AW ■ continuation of a meeting hi _ ’ . ... , . Jamaica, West Indies, held im- , ls mediately after the election. essentially similar to those pro- ■ ■ , posed earlier by President John Be said another meeting was F. Kennedy and congressional planned but no date or place has ... ,. . . sponsors Lr thTJean. It been determined. would provide hospital, nursing * \* ★ the party adopts two-chahrnan cm- *«*-^**«« aim called arnEtte beat man care for the aged. talks had lasted only about an to head the committee at this INCREASED TAX hour and a half. moment. LANSING W - Rep. Dominic ---- be mrt, fw rurch»s FUTURE 2-CHAIRMAN SYSTEM Jacobetti, D-Marquette, wants Officials of the Oakland County Community Col- Burch, *ho used the “internal ^ twochairman system K'jsrtsrjrt ;«*« -• filter rsssrnKira their time titan they did when for purchase of the V Oakland County Tuberculosis (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) chairman, noting: “It’s hard to league took over as they were paid lass. ' Sanatorium. u... ...___________________ spokesman. A meeting of county officials was schwluled at 1 money of $2,500 Jan. 13, making to hear a report on two appraisals of the 84-acre site them the highest paid in the na- and buildings, located on tion. The raise from $7,000 aid $1,250 has brought about a shift iu thinking about foe nature af the* Job — from porttime to full-time. Cooley Lake Road1 in Waterford Township. The meeting climaxes several weeks of quiet negotiations between county and college of- 6 SHOPPING DAYS ffU CHRISTMAS By United Press International A shrieking 35-mite-an-hour wind, accompanied by an eight-inch snowfall, roared through Houghton and Keweenaw coun ties in Upper Michigan during the early moAtlng hours today, closing schools and making most highways impassable. The Weather Bureau said the severe weather was the forefront of a bitter cold front hovering over the Great Lakes. The bureau said the cold froat was expected to start moving in ever Michigan laie today, canting a drop in teat-perature aad heavy saew. The State Highway Department daid a heavy west wind caused aonte drifting of snow along 1-71 from St. Ignace to tiieSoaandwaBtoaMN. One to two inches.of snow fell in the yrtreme eastern part of the Upper Peninsula. In past sessions, legislators fiMate. often met briefly Monday night, scheduled to attend, besides started work in earnest onTua* college represeatattves, were day and adjourned for the week* yr . -..i „ end on Thursday night. The result usually was a logjam of bills at the end of the HAD TO HUHRY Legislators often were faced with tiie necessity of hurriedly the wiys aad interns, I aad grounds, social weiare and TB Sanatorium committees of the beerd af supervisors, the soda] welfare board of directors aad the TB nex now used as a county youth home, a power house, a storage aad garage build >v> and four residences used by medical personnel. County officiate spent several months studying plans to convert the TB facUity to some other use. The project was abandoned, however, when it was found to be too costly. The ways and means committee voted to recommend sate of the facility last October. Ho details of the offer were disposing of minor and major available at presa time, but it legislation. was sxpectod to be in the neigh- Jacobetti, who wUI be asso- borhood of $1 million, date speaker pro torn of the House when it convenes Jan. 13, said “If we go to a five- Mercury in Retreat; Turn Up the Heat! u. sum "ii we to » a ave- JS ** Turn up the thermostat to- dav^wkwLr right at tiie‘be- ^ night: a tow of xerp to 10 is pro- wsa’t have these 15-faet dailv * ]__ cast also. , eatemiars at the end. 247-ACRE PARCEL Tomorrow will have variable “Tte* minor leotetetion would The first was a 147-ecre par- cloudiness with a tow mow flur- ’S’TwJSS I.'S ,t ^ ft, *■ "• “ and the wav would be cleared used by the Army as a Nike to M. for the major wofk, or the dOh- bM*‘. ^ ^roar^!?f troversial legislation on which Balldtags te the t* Sana- ceding 8$. m. today was 2LAt we would have to work out teriam complex inclade Na I p.m.» was recorded in down- agreements,” be said.' imbed main hospital, an an- town Pontiac. NATION’S CHRISTMAS TREE - Two youngsters view the nation's! Christinas tree in Washington, D.C., as the lights ware tested last night. Presidant Johnson will do the official lighting tomorrow. The Washington Mooummt is in the background. In Today’s Press China Nationalist defector jeopardizes agents on mainland—PAGE A-10. Indictments Nine officials- facing malfeasance charges— PAGE D4. Record Cokl Prewinter temperatures cause disaster in West— PAGE D4. d4:. ....i'JM \. c-i-c-f: ....D-19 ....rbtr C-17-OO ....n-ir TV, Radis Programs D4I Women’s Pages B-1S-R4I Yuletide Storks C-16, D4 I >■' ■Will Continue Nuclear Talks NATO Chiefs Fail fo Settle Discord .PARIS (AP)- Ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization failed today to settle of nuclear responsibility, bat hjpeed'tokeep on studying this Complex problem. ^Yhe United States and French governments remained divided pa this issue. But those same tiro governments took care to Seep in close contact with each Other. . The NATO ministers issued a communique at the dose of jndr winter meeting which made this reference to the mixed-manned surface fleet :?*. V * * “Ministers examined the problems confronting the alliance in the field of conventional and nuclear weapohs. A thorough exchange of views on these problems toox place and wiO be continued." , FURTHER TALKS That left the whole American concept for bringing the Allies into a closer nuclear partner pigarette Firms Tell ^Self-Policing Code JNEW YORK (UPI)-The cigarette industry yesterday pro-felted a detailed self-policing pOverdsing code designed main-f: to stop young people from First reaction described the code as “stiff,” although not as tough as the fovergpent had f I Seek Title jpf Waterford junior Miss -.Vying for the title of Waterford Township Junior Miss Saturday night at the Pontiac Mall mil be 11 girls, all seniors from atea high schools. •Competition will begin at 9:30 pjn., according to Dick Morrison, pageant chairman. Judging will be based on ‘talent, personality, poise, Scholastic achievement and' Winner ef the contest, will be Awarded a $50 savings bond, clothing from Albert’s in the Mail and a trophy from the Wa-tarford Township Junior Cham-Mr of Commerce, sponsors of tee pageant I^The first runner-up will be absented items of clothing from Cpcile’s on Dixie. |pMMITTEE MEMBERS ^Master of ceremonies for the Ingram will be radio and television personality Robert Mor- mir • • 'Jaycees serving on Morrison’s Committee include Frank Lar-jny. Dave Zuelke and Ted Mc-Clillogh Jr., president of the Waterford organization. ★ # * vAlao working on the pageant arrangements are Sandra Patterson and Sue Freebury of the payees Auxiliary. -'.The contest winner will be hkgBde to enter the state competition in February in..Pontiac. The national contest is slated for Mobile, Ala. It b designed to step any I Ifif T, ia any ine- ye « a g9ssple te start smek- iag. To that end, testimonials «r endorsements by athletes er celebrities are banned if they weald appeal especially to the young. The code states categorically that no advertising may be used that would appeal to people un-dor 21, nor may a radio or television spot commercial be used immediately before or after programs designed to appeal to minora. ★ ★ ★ It also bare cigarette advertising in comic books, school and college publications. ANOTHER STIPULATION Another stipulation is “cigarette advertising should not repp resent that cigarette smoking is essential to social prominence, distinction, success dr sexual attraction." \ *%'■■■ Nine major tobacco companies, manufacturing all but s small fraction of the cigarettes marketed in this country, support the code. Nat Cole Treated for Tumor on Lung HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Nat (King) Cote — one of popular music’s greatest stars — is receiving cobalt treatments for * tumor in one lung. The fact that the 45-year-old singer is seriously ill was disclosed yesterday by his physicians. They declined to say whether the tumor is malignant. When Cde was admitted to St John’s Hospital in nearby Santa Monica Dec. 9 his illness was termed a respiratory ailment. PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloady and turning .Bach colder today with steady falling temperatures aad occasional new flurries. Saew flurries and much colder to-night. Laws sere to II above. Variable cieudteest fold much 'colder tomorrow with a few new flurries. Highs 19 to 15. Winds west to northwest fo IS to IS mike an hour, diminish--tag slowly late tonight aad tomorrow. Satarday*s outlook Is ^partly cloudy aad continued quite cold. HlohMt wnwriwrt is i ® 2 iffgafaVSKi f tempf fur* J1L H Morouftto fl 4 MckwtwIMOj H M ip. k a ship atbject to further tplks and mare Study. The NATO ministers agreed to continue seeking ways to ease East-West tensions slid bring to realisation “the legWmate aspi- WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of^pefenee Robert 6. McNamara said today atomic demolition charges are te the NATO stockpile in Western Europe aad the supreme allied for their wee “under appropriate ceodttfons.” McNamara talked tn newsmen after returning from the NATO ministerial diacusskms la Paris. rations of the German people” for reunification. ■ dr ★ The alliance instructed its secretary-general, Manlio Bros-io, to continue keeping a watch on the Cyrus problem which has brought Greece and Turkey, two NATO members, dangerously close to armed conflict. The NATO ministers promised “to lose no opportunity of contributing to a reduction in tension and a peaceful, agreed and equitable solution of the problem of Cyprus.” The reference to the nuclear problem was made in general terms because the ministers realized they could not obtain any concrete commitments for a mixed-manned Polaris-armed surface fleet or any variation of that concept. Conference sources said the American - Fr ench differences remained unresolved. * ffce»Y- ; WwL m f "Si '-PPflp Birihingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Official in S&rchfcrManfibwfir FIRE ABOARD SHIP — Smoke comes from the bridge of the 604-foot Greet Lakes grain carrier Donnacona as fire broke out on the vessel yesterday in lower Lake Huron four milee off Port Sanilac. The blare de- stroyed most of the blip’s forward superstructure. Cause of the fire is unknown. No crewmen were reported injured. Two tugboats were expected to faring the ship Into Detroit by noon today. 3 Doctors to Exaniine Suspect A 30-year-old Utica steelworker .accused of slaying his wife Dec. 10 will-be examined by three area psychiatrists to determine whether he is capable of. understanding the. charge against him and assisting in his defense. Gerald M. Skrumbellos of 8620 Goodaie tried at least twice Saturday to'' commit suicide, but succeeded only in injuring his head. At his arraignment in Macomb County Circuit Conrt before Judge Howard R. Car-roll, Skrumbellos, supported by two police officers, stood mute. He faces a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying of Ms wife, Audrey, 27, with two shots from a pistol: ■ ★ * * -He also threatened to kill six of his seven children who were in the house when the slaying occurred, but was persuaded to leave them unharmed by Utica police officers. BODY FOUND Police discovered his wife’s bddy after Skrumbellos’ mother-in-law called them and said that friends of the accused had told her he called them and informed them he had slain Ms wife. A note found at the scene indicated the couple had planned a suicide pact. Skrumbellos admitted the slaying “for personal Skrumbellos was committed temporarily to in institution for protective custody until further court proceedings ere scheduled. Sees Big Year for Cars in '65 90 Million Autos by 1970—AMC President DETROIT (AP) -American Motors President Roy Abernathy predicts the nation’s total car population will go well beyond the 90 million mark by 1970. The present level is estimated just under 72 million. * ★ * Abernathy made his- prediction in a year-end statement on the economic outlook in which he agreed with other auto industry leaders that 1965 would see. another year of record sales. Officials of the automotive Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—said earlier this week that next year’s sale figures could surpass the expected 1964 total of 1.2 million cars siod trucks. 45 MILLION AberaathV said on the basis of present trends the auto industry should sell 45 million cars in the U. S. in the next five-year period. With 90 million cars on the streets by 1970, Abernathy contended this means the automobile itself must be designed “to fit the realities of its changing environment and use patterns.” . * ★ ‘ * Greater efforts also have to be made to coordinate urban traffic planning, street and highway . layout and design, and parking provisions,” he added. Abemsithy-said the number of families owning more than one car has doubled In eteht years, and last year 1.4 million additional families joined this group. RECORD HIGH “The scrappage rate — major factor in replacement demand—Is more than 5.5 million cars a year, the highest in history,” he said. Abernathy also predicted another record year of major appliance sales. American Motors produces Kelvinator products in this field. * ★ * ■ “The major appliance industry, which has hqd three successive years of substantial gains, should enjoy a further nominal increase in 1965 of two to four per cent,” Abernathy SaigpnrPolice Head Off Strike BLOOMFIELD HILLS-* Public Safety Dimotor Robert J. Stadler is conducting • search for. manpower' here while preparing to make revisions in the department he heads. Stadler last week was given the authority by the City Commission to hire three new public safety officert and a civilian desk clerk. “We’ve already received several applications,” he said, “but we’re still accepting there." I The hiring was among several commission moves geared I to renovate the department. ♦ w, a Hie three new officers, like the 16 now in service, will be trained to do both police and fire work. The civilian desk clerk, who could be either a-man or a woman, would be the radio dispatcher for the unit. SCHEDULE CHANGES Addition of the new officers will allow changes In scheduling so that two patrol cars can be on the road more of the time. Stadler noted that traffic SAIGON, Smith Viet Nam Wl-Police headed off a Buddhist attempt to spark a strike in the city’s high schools today as the religious leaders kept up their campaign to oust Premier Tran Van Huong. Police briefly d e t a i n e d 10 youths from one school after stopping them from entering another school to get support for a strike. Officers said the group intended to visit mpre schools with their strike, call. School strikes were a favorite weapon of the Buddhists in their campaign against the late President Ngo Dinh Diem last year. They tried the tactic against Huong* last month, but the premier closed the schools and broke up demonstrations and riots with troops and police. ★':, w' A 24-hour hunger strike by 560 Buddhist monks and nuns aided today and Buddhist leaders met fr outline new protest plans. . Reliable sources predicted bigger hunger strikes and street demonstrations. U. §, Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor scheduled a meeting with Huong to discuss the situation. The Buddhist drive to topple Huong’s regime was credited with causing the resignations Wednesday of Education and Cultural M4 n i s ter Phan Tan Chuc and Tran Thuc Linh, a deputy chief of the Information Ministry. Other ministers arevfoiown to be wanting to get out of the government, but Huong has asked that they remain until the situation is calmsr. The Buddhists particularly oppose the ministers of information, social welfare and justice. + e w Buddhist leaders complain that some of Huong’s Cabinet members are holdovers from the administration of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem, whose regime they helped overthrow in November 1963. In the war against the Viet Cong, demolition teen blew up a network of guerrilla tunnels discovered 15 miles northwest oi Saigon. Five Elected toC.ofC.Unit The election of five new members to the Pontiac Ana Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors has been announced by F. Milton Hathaway, chairman of the election board of the chamber. The five include William H. Anderson, president of the Pontiac Board of Education; G.E. McNeive, manager of the parts warehouse, distribution, and merchandising of GMC Truck A Coach Division; Carroll Osmun, vice president of Community National Bank; Alger V. Conner, plant director of industrial relations, Pontiac Fisher Body; and Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Election of officers of the chamber for the coming year will be held Monday. itraction of property core- The public safety director said he also would gate a man te the fire division because custodial duties at the municipal building have been turned over to an outside firm. A contract, to be effective Jan. 1, 1966, has been signed with Edward Dudley of Detroit for janitor services. At an annual cost of $1,300, Dudley will' perform the maintenance chores formerly done by officers te the fire division. MORE TIME Stadler said the firemen now will have more time to make inspections. Total cost of the authorized changes has beea estimated at $27,919 a year, Stadler said. Another alteration is te the establishment of $9 it the age for mandatory retirement It formetty was possible for* public safety personnel to work until they were 79, although they could apply for pensions at $9. The policy will go into effect June 30, 1966. The two men who will retire then aw Dipt. Walter Sluiter, who heads the police division, and Capt. Ray-mood Wachter, te charge of the fire division, Stadler said. Compromise on Medicare? (Continued From Page One) ployes and now used to-provide old age, disability and similar cash benefits. The general Treasury would make a contribution to pay for core of old persons not covered ‘ by Social 8ecsrHy. No test of income or aooets would be required. Mills has consistently objected to making the Social Security revenues and trust funds, as such, responsible for a health care plan whose cost, he contends, cannot be projected accurately into tee future. Mills indicated his committee would consider any health care plan in conjunction with legislation to increase the cash retirement benefits paid under Social Security. REPEATS PLAN —’ He repeated earlier assurances teat he is ready to go to work on the health care program as soon as the new Congress .organizes. . He indicated also he ia prepared to goaloag with; administration plans to abolish or reduce some federal esdso'tax-es, but he would not commit himself on the probeble extent of the cuts. mi HEALTHY FOR THE HOLIDAY S 60ME TO SIMMS FOR REDUCED ORUI DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS TAMPAX—40 for | $1.59 valu« — 40 tampons for . (MAGNESIA Tablets 169c value — 100 FhiUipt Milk of j I Magnolia tablets. WERNETS SS55 69c value — cleans dentures. Stop* bod breath......... < BR0M0-QUININE 1 $1.19' value — package of SO (WERNETS mum a 98c value — adhesive .powder to IS firmly .............. 63‘ IODENT Mouthwash 90c value — forge 16-ounce | 11 46c 5»2S BAYER Aspirin A $1.98 vglua — package of 3QP. 1 pain roSoving tablets 1 I39! | Liquid SHAMPOO » | $1.00 volue — 7-ounce bottle oil Ml OfOrene shampoo ' B3i ANAHIST Cough Syrup 99c value — 3^-ounce bottle ol cough syfup for cough relief 59ij ■> NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in the ^Pacific Northwest, Rockies, Great Lakes and northern Atlantic .states. Rate is on tap for tee lower Mississippi and Tennessee • vaUejte aad the mid-Atlantic Coast. It wOI be warmsr from 'tee east Gulf Coast to the mid-Atlantic. The rest of the nation Jntil be colder except the Pacific Northwest and southern 'California. The southern Plains will be mucfa cokkr. Injuries Fatal to Woman, 50 A Genesee County woman died last night at McLaren Gen-eral Hospital, Flint, from injuries she ceived in .pills signed by the President are sent to the National • Archives where they are assigned a' public law number and published. Oakland Highway Law Vase earlier auto accident in Holly Toll in ~’*4| Tswaahlp. Dead is Mrs. Wilford D. Jen- JLO1 M. R. of Grand Blanc. Her husband, Wilford. 57. with whom she was riding, is fa aathfactory condition. Hie driver of tee second car, Hope -E. Siocum. «, of 3420 Belford, Holly Towmhip. h te poor condition in St. Joseph Hos-1 pita!, Flint * * '* The accident occurred fo about 7;M p.m. yesterday, lbs. 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S11H LADY RSRELCO Co .nett* Razor........ SUM LADY RfWRRTOH iltririe Razar......... SI US LARY I UNREAM UIRm SUN SCHICK UAGNA-P0WER SIMS H0NS0N IN AnericaitFirst Quality ! LAMES’ BETTER Car Coats j 800 Cotton twills, corduroys, suedes, and woolens etc... orlon lining j wide collars, shawl collars etc. All sizes — but m 'every style. $t in HORELco rur-Tsr Merit Eltrtrie Razor........ SI US M0RELCS CORDLESS Merit Razor.............. S24.SI REMINGTON tl Merit Iteririe Razor...... SUM H0RELCS FLOATING HEA0 4 795 Mta’s Elactric Razar......... I I S2A.SS SCHICK SUKR4KED Merit Clestiie Razor..... SUSS REMINGTON RlfTO-MMC Man's 12-YeR Rater......... SUM SUNIEAM SSI II Mta’s Razor................ SM.M SUNBEAM CSRDLISS / Mta’s later.........../•••* 2-ln-f Reversible All Weather Ladies’ Coats $12.88 Values u tevetrsibl* rain 'n ihine cod — solid *lark on on* side with black Mod whit* vmt on the other side.. Button front, lash pockets. Size* 7 to 18. SALE! WESTCLOX CLOCKS ; |Wmuramumkm) Washable TERRYCL0TH Ladies’ DUSTEHS $6.98 Value Sale of Famous Oven-Proof ’Cook ’n Serve Wares’ 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set Set has I 16 ft., IV2 qt. and 216 qt. size bowls in assorted colon A regular $2.95 seller — now. . Divided Oval Serving Dish As shown — I Vi quart gJj 77! wriMj . capacity. Complete i^ith | / | V cover. A regular $2.95 Oenl Creek From Any Heat or Cold-Famous ‘CORNING WARES' ' Gift Ibis perfect gift '•> they'll 1'refrigerator to stove to the the seme utensil. 2-QUART TEA KETTLE Q9I Medal P-IOS............. W 8-CUP PERCOLATOR . Q95 >424 Model.............. 2Vi-QT. SAUCEPANS P-14D, bowl, cover, handle, 4-QT. DUTCH OVEN P-34 wNh cover and rock .. 11-In. CHICKEN FRYER .Ml....* Deluxe io-in. skillet R.J5, cover, handle, cradtt...., $7.98 Value — Plain dial. 10% Tax Luminous Ben Clocks 50.98 Value — Big or baby model 10% ta> Westclox Travel Alarm $6.98 Value — Folds for travels. 10% tax. Soft, fluffy torry- cloth with elbow length region sleeves, round-fed collar, side seam pocket. Jumbo peariized buttons. Elue print In sizes 8to 18, ideal Gift For Anyone On The List ‘Royal Traveler' I myramraA By SAMSONITE Lllggclge $21 LADIES’ 1 C25 BEAUTY CASE.... ID $2749 LADIES’ 1710 21” OVERNITE . •. I I $27.50 MEN’S 1710 21’’ OOMPANION I I $41 LADIES’ WARORODE. $42.5$ PULLMAN 9763 21’’CASE......del 2600 $45 MEN’S . 9Q25 3-SUITER CASE..LQ . j Here's your chance to save on quality luggage far gift giving. Long wearing vinyl covered, luxurious lining, comfort grip handles, assorted colors and made bv Samsonite. Plus 10% Fed. Tax. Men’s-Women’s-Boyt’ & Girls’ ,100% rayons, wool and nylon lumpers plaids, tw with assorted trims and styles for the young misses. tttt r n rr :r..r .r i .>.? .> > » m ».»,r.r > > f Top quality all • leather uppers. White for women and girls, black for-i boys. Otirabld free wheeling plastic wheel* for todies 5 to 10, girls men 7 to 12, boys 3 to $6.98 Value - Folds for travels. 10% tax.. w 'S Birit’ $«irt Style* J JL^g ' Eiaetric Atom dock ass jjuMPER dresses j ‘Chicago’ Rink Skates Westclox 'Drowse' Model. 10% tax.............. V j g WRRRafWegjW^ MMHMMMM WMmwaaww Luminous Alarm Clock 1(195 $12.95 Electric, Moonbeam model 10% tax........ IQD Pocket Ben Watch 999 Ploln Dial (Luminous $4.99) 10% tax. . Scotty Pocket Watch 999 Plain Olqil. J0% tax (Lumlnou*$3.99)... . * All genuine 'Westclox' quality made clocks and pocket watches. Perfect as gifts or at these low prices buy for your awn use. AH plus 10% Federal Tax. - mammssaA American FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ SEAMLESS Nylon Hosiery m Quality Americap hosiery , in mesh or plain seamless styles. Choice of beigetone, tantone of tauptone, gray-. tone and block. Sizes 816 Re 71. -Stock up for gift giving or perwolweorinfc._j Wash’n Weir-Girls’ II Holiday’Brasses N Cotton* and nylons a writ ruffle, lace trknv^^Pwmi self belt*, check*, plaid* £| | and *oUd color*. Size* . ,, j 3 to 6x —7(6 14. tO $3.37 I American Made-First Quality. Batter Ice Skates! Boys’ and Firls’Arco Double Runner Skates * Boys A Girls Arco Hockey A Figure si Men’s Hockey A Figure or Ladies’Figure n, .. , Genuine leather uppers on tempered steel blades. All sizes for boys, girls, men and women. Prices subject to stc&k on noncL, ryTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT^HrFT7rTT4 » » f ? ?. L THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTRStTAY, U18CKMBER IT, Ip64 dem Victory Dinitor LANSING (AP - Democrats will hold a $S0 per plate victory celebration dinner tot. 14 at the Lansing Civic Center, Siate TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ! Shop 9:30 AM JUntil TCKOO P.M. ® ; ydfr f - Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., said today. Three of these X-ray sources may be elusive neutron stars, he told the second Texas Symposium dn Relativistic Astrophysics at the University of Texas. A supernova involves the explosion of outer gaseous portions of the star, and an implosion or inward collapse of its core, he said. * ,* * Gravitational collapse of the care could concentrate star material into neutrons — a main particle in the nuclei of atoms — at a density of a billion tons per cubic filch. Material as big as our sun could be squeezed into a sphere only 10 miles in diameter, Dr. Friedman explained. Very hot but tiny "neutron stars would not radiate much visible light but could send out X rays. Now there is new evi-' dence that they may 'cool rather quickly, become even dimmer and harder ever to see, he said. The rocket peeking — begun only in 1963 — found X rays streaming from three points in the heavens where no visible light nor any radio energy can be detected at all, Dr. Friedman reported, so they may be neutron stars. The .powerful X-ray source in Scorpius may be associated with a shell-shaped, radio-emitting nebula encircling the region, he added. It resembles the Cygnus veil nebula which is the remnant of a supernova occurring 50.000 to 100,000 years ago. Dr. Friedman cited increasing evidence to think that neutron stars exist and can be found.-) The search continues, aimed at better understanding of the birth, life and death of stars, including the ultimate fate of the earth’s light-sustaining sun. . By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer AUSTIN, Tex.- — In two short ydars, scientists taking a new lolk into the universe have discovered 10 X-ray stars. -These are.stars or clouds of gises that broadcast X rays. Eprth people heed not worry —• the rays are too soft to get through our atmosphere. The X-ray stars were detected by special Geiger counters on rockets soaring up 100 miles hfgh On quick-look flights. . -All 10 qre within the Milky Way, our own great galaxy of 200 billion stars. Their positions imply that mibst X-ray stars are associated with supernovae — the brilliant, explosive death of stars, Dr. Herbert Friedman of the Naval The Silhouette L is HERE . . . Now Thru Dec. 19th Girls' Nylon Stretch Pants & 2 Elastic woM band, 100% nylon •tretch fabric fad, black, brown or navy. Sizes 3 to 6*. fag. 2.99 Stretch Tope...42.50 • Shirlwailh, A-Lines, Drop waist*. • Embroidery trim*, lac* trim* and velvets. • Wid* assortment of fabric* in wash and wear*. • Red, grnan, pink, blue, Ivory, mint and white. • from our leading dross-manufacturer*. Gins' Wear ... Second Floor 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 . . .$2°° One Only ....I. .1...$iso Phone FE 4-2511 Ext. 34 For Your Appointment CHILDREN'S WORLD . . . SECOND FLOOR COSMONETTE AT PLAY-Velentine Tereshkova, the f|rst Soviet cosmonette, sits hi a boat during a holiday at a Russian waterfront resort. The picture is from a film brought back to this country by Dr. Rugene Konecci of the National Space Council., NEW STORE HOURS Shop Every Nite 'Til 10 P.M. Until Christmas Girls' Blouse'Sale Choose from farmudo, Peter Pan or button- i Girls' Subteen Assorted Dresses and Jumpers Choose from Shirtwaist, corduroy and- Dacron and cotton jumper* and drew**. Assorted solids and prints to choose frgm. Washable. Sixes 6 to 14. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Girls' Assorted Wool Sweaters Your Choice Slims or Regulars Boys' Wash 'n Wear BONANZA DECORATOR PILLOW Boys' and Girls' Imported Mohair Sweaters Wash and wear blend of 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton. Choice of Ivy or Doc -models In 'brown, blue or olive. Sixes 6, 7,6,10.12. Regulars and slims. Charge Yours. Soys' Wear... Second Floor Enhance and bOQutity your living, dining or even the recreation room with on* of these beautiful docortrtor pillows. Wjde assortment of colors cmd fabrics to choose from. Makes an Ideal Christ-mqs gift. Every color in the rainbow for you to choose from. PILLOWS . . . FOURTH FLOOR 3oys' or Girls' 20-Inch DELUXE BICYCLE $27°< STROMBECKER ROAD RACING SET- Shop and Compare e Double adjustable handlebar* . e Safely coosier brake W • Mock Cherry for Boys TOYLAND Shop and $0095 Compare JL./ Tee of ML large version of Howoijon over and under racing track, lump track, 2-ten* changing tracks chicane track* LeMons Pert, deluxe lap counter and field hoeee lAweft power pack and eel of variable rheostat controls. Charge Yours. , TQVIANQ . .. FIFTH FLOOR ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 10M , A— U)cuva SHOP TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT'TIL 10 P.M. MEN'S < SWEATER SALE ASSORTED STYLES Reg. 10.95 to 17.95 - THESE STYLES: • Cardigans • Slipovers • Button Fronts * Zipper Fronts THESE FABRICS: • 100% Ortons • 100% Wools • Wool Blends Just In time for Christmas giving. Choose from a variety of colors and styles. Men's Wear... Street Floor * FOR A GOLFER’S CHRISTMAS - Daughter helps dad (top) try on a leather golfing glove. Also in a three-way gift package are a set of leather numbered head covers and a golf shirt. Another gift package offers more comfort on the snowy slopes. Goggles (bottom) protect eyes from direct sun and reflected snow glare. Frames come with snap in gray or amber shade lens and are vented to prevent fogging. Gets Point; Don't H NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla, (AP) - Keith McCart honked the horn at the cow. The cow then horned the honk. This happened after McCart, It, of New Port Richey, spotted the cow standing fn the middle of the highway. McCart stopped his car and honked the horn. The cow charged and pierced the front of! McCart’s car In two places. Itj then wandered away into the woods. Files $100/000 Suit fn Drowning of Son DETROIT (AP) — Terrance Thomson'of Taylor Township, whose 4-year-old son, David, drowned in Kensington Lake last June 30, filed a $100,000 damage suit this week against the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority in Wayne County Circuit Court. Thomson said his son drowned when he stepped off a.road bed into seven feet of water. Water is three feet deep over the road bed, Thomson said, but drops to seven feet on either side and there were no “danger” signs until after the drowning. There will be 12,500 new food supermarkets built in the nation between 1064-70. NEW STORE HOURS APHRODISIA - WOODHUE - TIGRESS - FLAMBEAU Give her a gift that feel^ as good as itlooiks. and looks more fashionable thanever Supp-W Regular bjMOJUO' Give her Supp-hoae Regular, the longest wearing fashion support stocking...»nd you can be sure that shell look marvelous and fed wonderful for a long time to come. And thank you many times over for your thoughtfulness! Seamed or seamless in her favorite shades. 4.96 a pair. Hoslooj. w Street Flqdr mm OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. TONITE AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Men's Reversible SKI PARKA ,% $988 Lightweight yet worm. Knit cuffs, zipper pockets, block, bhw, rod and moreen. Site* S-M-L-XL Sell down hoed wider eollar. Men's Wear... Street Floor Reg. 5.00 Kentfield Soft Touch FLANNEL SHIRTS , Soft, luxurious brushed rayon and acetate flannel shirts. Muted plaids with permanent stay collars. Size* S-M-L-XL Chargt Your*. .Men's Wear.. . Strom Floor fflGRBIBfrLMOOD’ lets her choose the scent that suite the scene from this charming fragrance wardrobe of four couturier colognes in a glistening snap-apart sectional tray: Sophisticated? diy, sparkling APHRODISIA Outdoorsy? crisp,fresh WOODHUE Exotic? tawny, purry TIGRESS Romantic? torrid, torchy FLAMBEAU Cologne Foursome the set 4.50 Cologne Threesome 3.50 the set Cologne Twosome 250 the set Coimeflc*... Street Floor. $] 799 $1499 Berkihire B-Tween fashions are designed expressly for the woman S'5 or under. Brocade two-piece wit, in SS% Acetate and 45% cotton, features a Chanel-ish jacket and chic collar, atop a (talk-slim skirt. Black or Ming Green. Sizes 12B-22B. Priceless Simplicity need not cost a fortune! Elegant sheath, beautifully fashioned iif 72% Acetate and 28% Mylar. Matching sash nips the waist. Goes downtown, or; partying in daZtling white, pains! blue or Sachet pink. Sizes 12 to 16. Dresses •.. Third Floor ^ and 1-oz. *850 Talbott Knit Separates Cardigan Skirt $8" *i09’ . 100% Acrylic orlon knits ara machine washable. Dyed to match sweaters and skirts. The Favorite all American ctattic. Choose from pink or blua sizes 0 to 18. Chargo yours. ... \ Sportiwear... Third Floor \ Petite Misses and Half Size DRESSES Bedtime Perfume Faberge's latest masterpiece is a new kind of perfume undiluted by oil or alcohol needs only body warmth to "bloom" ... so concentrated, three drops will do it. In a little frosted french beaker. Gift boxed V2-0Z. »5" Holiday Lace Completely lined 2-piece loce suit. Sheath skirt and clever little roll collar cutaway jacket. Choice of. beige or black. Sizes 12-20,14W-22M. Dresses... Third Floor sleep in Something beautiful tonight — THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1M4 Htrwus H. Ei—iu n HSUm VtM Pmidcnt u4 mUsw Manager John W. Rnniu Vie* President end Editor John A. Bair Secretary and Advertising Director ■P Hunrr |. Una HimlU Editor M Tiewwii Circulation Manager O Hiasnu Joe dan Local Advertising Manager HP-• EJnL* • Defense Budget Cut in ‘Reserve’ Merger You might think it was his money he’s saving, the way Secretary of Defense'Robxbt S. McNamara continues to slash the fat off the Nation's military establishment. Well, it is—his *tnd the rest of the taxpayers’. Latest of his streamlining, bud-get-cutting moves ft the abolition of McnAmara the Army Reserve organization and . transfer of units comprising half its 300,000-man force to the National Guard. The Guard’s strength will thereby be increased to 550,000 from its present enrollment of 400,000. ★ ★ ★ Estimated annual saving from the consolidation is $150 million, with other benefits taking the form of a more uniformly-trained and coordinated secondary line of defense. As was the case following the secretary’s recent drastic curtailment of outmoded and excess military bases, cries of anguish, rising mainly from the throats of politicians or those who foresee loss of special privileges, were heard qn all sides, f But McNamara has turned a characteristic deaf ear to his critics while giving the green light to implementation of his praiseworthy iconcept of military reorganization. ★ ★ ★ We commend the Secretary of Defense on his conscientious and intrepid championship of , the public weal in the admin-| istration of his department, and at the same time five a bow of acknowledgement to President Johnson for steadfast support of his cabinet officer. launched in 1961, many Latin American governments chose to believe that it was Just another philanthropic gimmick whereby Uncle Sam’s dollars could be siphoned down south of the border. ! it ■ ★ ★ But as diplomats and economists from 20 nations gathered in Lima, Peru, for the third annual review of the Alliance, there was heartening evidence that most Latin American nations now accept its goals and are working to achieve them. Despite galloping population growth that threatens the continent’s hard-won gains in housing, education, health and food production, and mushrooming inflation in many countries, the Latin Americans succeeded this year for the first time in meeting the Alliance’s goal of an over-all 3 per cent per capita product growjbh rate. Total continental export earnings rose 8 per cent. More important perhaps than any statistical balance sheets was what seems to be a new awareness of what the Alliance can and should be. Brazil’s Minister of Planning Roberto Campos epitomized the nascent sense of self-reliance when he observed, “Neither our fate nor our salvation are in the stars. They are within ourselves.” | ★ ★ ★ This realistic concept for national progress has notably been lacking on the part of recipients of U.S. assistance. Top Nuclear Instructor : Gives Teaching an ‘A’ | George Bernard Shaw made the remark that MHe who can, does. He •who cannot, teaches.” Any number of effective refutations, of this could be cited. One ;0f the latest was made by Dr. Felix Bloch, co-winner of the 1952 Nobel Prize in physics for his Work in nuclear magnetism, .who for 14 years hap taught at least one introductory course in physics at Stanford University. Teaching beginners is gratifying, he say* and not at aB easy. 4 ' “It means putting complex ideas into their simpleet form. Sometimes this forces one to clarify his own ideas — not a bad thing.” ; It may be argued that brilliant doers have more important things to occupy their time than teaching. But for the really gifted student, says Bloch, routine teaching Joy routine teachers doesn’t do m u c h good. "Let nobody say, it is a waste of time to '-put so much effort iritb a few,” he say;. “It is the few who count.” Bloch concedes that s good teacher need not necessarily be a top man in his field. But If he , is good as a door, the chances are good that he can do well as an importer of inspiration and information to others. “At least,” says the scientist, “he has something to impart” Fiscal Facts of Life Dawning on Latinos Encouraging words and — better yet —: performance related to the *U. S.-La tin American Alliance for Progress come from the southern end of the partnership. • Long after the Alliance, was Five Landmarks in Rights Cases By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In all its history, five decisions of the Supreme Court stand out as the great landmarks in its handling of civil rights. The last one came this week. These decisions have been spread out over more than a century, la the course of it the coart completely reversed itself, whfch in turn is a reflection of the change in attitude in this country toward Ne*r®e1, MARLOW • The Dred Scott decision of 1897. It said slaves and their descendants were not U.S. citizens. • The 1983 decision which said it was constitutionally all right for owners of places of public accommodation, like hotels or inns, to discriminate, against Negroes. This, of course, included refusing to serve them. O The 1896 decision, with its tremendous impact on American life and history for more than a half a century. This said it was constitutional to segregate Negroes bom whites so long as they got equaltreatroent. • The 1954 decision banning public school segregation. This completely reversed the 1996 decision and opened the doors of American life to Negroes by declaring segregation by its very nature was unconstitutional. « The decision Monday. This said hotels, or motels or other places of public accommodation — if they are involved in interstate commerce—cannot refuse to serve Negroes because they’re Negroes. This threw out the decision of 1883. As a follow-up to the 1954 decision, Congress in 1957, for the first time in this ceatnry, passed a civil rights ad to protect Negroes, and another in 1919. Both were pretty limited, hardly more than beginnings. Then thip past summer. Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This was far-reaching, particularly .in a section which prohibited discrimination in places of public accommodation that were involved in interstate commerce. On Monday the court upheld the constitu-, tionality of this section — thus throwing the 1183 decision out the window. It based its opinion not on the 14th Amendment as ’the court in 1883 did but on the commerce clause of the Constitution which gives the government the power to regulate interstate commerce. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hansard of Davisburg; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph R. Pollock of 4401N. Hickory Ridge; 51st wedding anniversary. William P. Hubble of Metamora; 87th birthday. Charge—It! David Lawrence Says: Court Divided on Sit-In Ruling uces oi me au-who dissent from i •fill WASHINGTON - Every now and then justices of the Supreme Court who dissent from a majority opinion of the tribunal speak out in vehement language. But rarely, if ever, have four of the justicesl told the five! others, in ef-| feet, that they1 really didn’t LAWRENCE know what they were dc^ when they issued — as they did this week —- a ruling unprecedented in American history. The decision concerned two groups of persons, one of which went into a tearoom hf a department store in Arkansas, and the other of which entered a lunchroom in a stone in South Carolina. They seated themselves as part of a “ait-in” demonstration and asked for service. It was refused, and they declined to leave when requested. They were arrested as trespassers and convicted, but appealed their cases through the state courts without success. • * > * But between the time they were, convicted and the date that the Supreme Court considered their appeal, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. MAIN QUESTION The main question before the court, therefore, was whether the passage of the new law nullified the convictions. The court said it did and freed the convicted individuals. Justice Black, one of the four dissenting justices of the Supreme Court in this ease, said: “Even assuming, however, that the Civil Rights Act was intended to let people who en- Capital Letter: Goodies Galore Awaiting 98 Freshmen Lawmakers By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Goodies galore await the ,98 freshmen lawmakers who come romping into - town early next month. Because they, should learn the ropes before they start pulling strings/ hereby remind] them of some] choice fringe benefits which I accompany] their $30,000 annual pay-1 checks: / Each is enti-1 tied to a three- RUTH or - foqr - room MONTGOMERY suite complete with brass cuspidors, leather' sofas, handsome desks, beautiful secretaries, a refrigerator for bar supplies, thick carpeting and free .picture frames.. Postage is gratis, as are thousands of different government booklets which can be mailed to gratefol constituents through the courtesy of Uncle Sam. Free swimming pools, gymnasiums and massage services are available for them in the old Senate Office Building and the Rayburn House Office Building. . * ' A . * • , Capitol restaurants make dandy places to entertain relatives arid friends at bargain rates, since these establishments op- ,erate at a loss and are subsidized by the taxpayers. BEST BUYS Haircuts are among the best buys on Capitol Hill. Although the going rate around town is $1, representatives piy 75 cents ahd senators nothing. After all, their hair grows on government tinte. The Senate aad HanOe stationery shops are the logical places to da next year's anniversary and Christmas shopping. Why pay a middleman’s profit when you can bay'everything from pen-eod-pencil sets to typewriters at cost? Long-distance telephone calls should be delayed until after the swearing-in Jan. 4. Each legislator will be allowed 333 hours of free calls during the next two years. If limited to three minutes each, that adds up to 6,600 calls. ,★ * v * One of the biggest congressional bargains is radio and television broadcasting. The Capitol has recording studios where a legislator can make a five-minute TV tape for only $11, or a 15-minute radio tape for $1.50. AU he has to do is arrange for the stations back home to play his folksy soliloquies and reelection Aouid be a cinch. COCKTAIL CIRCUIT Food can be a minor item in their household budget, and liquor practically nil if newcomers latch onto the capital cocktail circuit. Before he knaws it a legislator aad his missus will be getting four «r five invitations for every night in the week, and be expeaed to more toad on the granting buffet tables (pan the Cenatttutioa can stand. This is alse broadening. If a congressman still has trouble balancing his budget, be can put his wife or daughter on his payroll, listing her as a clerk at $5,580. The home folks shouldn’t be too critical unless they’re savvy to the weird boqk-keeping of Congress, with fts '“base” pay and “gross’’ allotment systems. . ; , * * * That $5,580 salary actually aiids up to '$14,646. which tops the pay of seven of our state governors. (MMMM or nu NMnil ter restaurants take the law into their own hands by forcibly remaining when service is refused them, this would be no basis for holding that Congress also meant to compel states to abate convictions like these for lawless conduct occurring before tha act was passed.” ’ * * Justice Black pointed out that the “legislative history” of the act is “perhaps the most extensive arid careful” ever corn-idled for any Mil passed by Congress — “including millions and mllUnna of words written on tens of thousands qf pages contained in volumes weighing well over half a hundred pounds, in which every conceivable aspect and application of. the 1964 act were discussed ad infinitum.” NO EXPRESSION He said that “not even once did a single sponsor, proponent or opponent of the act intimate a hope or express a fear that the act was intended to have the effect which the court gives it today.” * * * . The doctrine that passage of a law by Congress can set aside convictions for crimes previously committed under state laws —■which were valid at the time the offense was committed — is perhaps the most revolutionary ruling that the Supreme Court has enunciated in modern times. (CtpyrlaM. 1M4, New Yarn HmM TrffevM Syntftcate, Inc.) * Voice of the People: \ ‘V J-” .< Communists on Campus Influence Future Leaders Communists led a college rebellion in Californii and the leaden are touring America making speeches to the students, including Michigan State. ★ ★ ★ The fact Communist! are roaming around recruiting should send Americana into violent protests bat it doesn’t They are out shaking the bushes after super patriots. Colleges are hotbeds of Communists. Some college professon are Communists and hold strong influence over students who will be teachers, doctors, politicians, clergymen, news commentators and artists. ★ Or dr * One of them might be President or head our Department of State, and then they may advocate coexistence with Russia, disarmament, Medicare and other forms of socialism. ANOTHER PATRIOT ‘Waterford Police Cleaned Newsstands’ The Waterford police have done a marvelous job of cleaning up their newsstands. Why don’t the Pontiac police get busy? dr dr dr We could also use some help from interested citizens. Complaints can be made to local druggists, the Michigan Pharmaceutical Association and the U. 8. Supreme Court. MRS. JOHN PEARSON «* 15 NEWPORT ‘What Would Jefferson’s Comments Be? Thomas Jefferson said “We must not let our raters load us with perpetual debt. We must make our selection between economy and liberty, or profusion and servitude.” ★ dr ★ People ask what he would do in this day’s world. To yoy doubters and spenders, he would say the very aame tiling if be were alive and our President today. W. S. DOWNES 2005 PONTIAC ROAD ‘Isolation Will Not Solve Smut Problem’ If you take smut magazines off newsstands and prohibit kids to mention them, this is going to backfire right in your lap. Instead of teaching your children morals you are too busy trying to isolate them from this problem, making this mysterious, exciting, vulgar thing more tempting for the adolescent mind. ★ dr dr Making gambling illegal hasn’t stopped it. Prohibition did not stop drinking. Isolation will not stop smut, but wifi make it more interesting. PAUL G. SILVIS 774 Alpena The Better Half “Yes, I’ve seriously thought of becoming a fastidious person, but you can’t cram everything into one short lifetime.* In Washington: What’s Behind Campus Activity? By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) -Two months of University of California student rallies, pick* eting and sit-ins aimed at expanding campus political activity bring to mind how far I’ve aeen students go politic ally in some foreign countries. ' The Califor-rfi^niia demon- CROMLEY JJ*”* and’ civil rights activities organized by students at some schools raise the question: Will U.S. campuses eventually become the political hotbeds universities already have become in many other countries? * * I was ia-Mexico City a number «f-years ago when the aathsrities were moving the University eg Mexico from the center of the city to the . suburbs. Mexicans told me this move was ia large pari aimed at getting the stadents outside ef the capital so their political effectiveness would he reduced, In an emergency, I was told, Mexican goveptiiient troops could bar the students from entering the central city. As long as the university was in the center of town, such control was practicallyjmpoaalbte. The students had been held responsible for a major part in precipitating a series of Mexican political crises. At another time, I was walking down a street in Havana, Cuba, (yean before Castro), when a soldier with fixed baypnet forced me to make a detour. Unknowingly, I’d been about to walk on the sidewalk la front of the university. Its students had been involved ia a series of demonstrations and political riots in which streetcars and automobiles had been overturned and destroyed. The Cuban government had isolated the campus with a ring of soldiers. In Panama, it was a group of students, infiltrated by Communists, who bat off the publicized Panama Canal Zone rioting. In Saigon recently, students rioting reportedly played a part id forcing Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh to give up the presidency of South Jftei Nam. Some of these students told me they planned to increase their politi-. cal activity. In t|)e years I lived in Japan before World War H, the universities and colleges were hotbeds, of political opposition despite strong efforts by the police. At one time, many of the .schools had Communist ceils. Many schools likewise had extreme uationaltet student groups. - la China ia World War Hi I learned from Mab Tse-tung’s men that the Red , Header’s own political activist beginnings were on a school cam-pal, A sizable chunk of early Rod Chinese activity was amoag students. ★ ★ ★ | None of this is to imply thft student political activity in tin countries I’ve reported from is always either left wing or rigijt wing. I do mean to suggest that in many foreign countries student political activity has been strong eneughy to hefo overthrow governments. V' *' ; In tin foreign countries T have been m, tinifadMts (rigtit wing, left wing or whatevei) usually were prepared to reaoft to violence in the heat 4f demonstrations. This was true, however moderate their leaders intended to be when the movements were organised. { THE PONTIAC PltESg. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 A—T Car Inspection Urged in State LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University’s Highway Traf-fie Safety Center advised Gov. George Romney Wednesday how a vehicle inspection program could operate in Michigan. The report was the result of a study of states which have such programs. The center said periodic vehicle inspections In Michigan “could contribute significantly to traffic accident prevention.’' ♦ *;■ ,* It proposed: 1. Ail owners be .required to have their vehicles inspected at least once annually. Inspections performed at qualified, state-authorized, privately - owned garages, repair > shops and eligible service stations, and by certified mechanic-inspectors. 3. The State Police commissioner administer and supervise the program. * .★ ■ * 4. A proposed fee of 12.25 would Be charged, of which $2 would go to the garage for labor costs and 9.25 to the state for administration. Eventually the program would be self-sustain- . ing. (Jive American TonrMer Leggege Far Chriatmai MITZELFELD’S DEPARTMENT STORE SIS Mala M., Rochester OL 1-8171 Bright Yule Looms foT Quake-Torn Anchorage ALFRED C. VAUGHN Lodge Will Install Officers Saturday Alfred C. Vaughn, of 1799 Easton, Waterford Township, will be installed as worshipful master of Roosevelt Lodge 510 F t AM at 3 p.m. Saturday. Installation ceremonies will take place at the lodge, 22 State. . * , * * Also to be installed are Harry Hodge, senior warden; P. L. Newingham, junior warden; Charles R. Buell, treasurer; William C. Pfahlert, secretary; Edward J. Plummer, senior deacon; Edward J. Moden, junior deacon; and Albert E. Holtom, chaplain. The longest crude oil pipeline in the work) extends from Sarnia in Ontario, Canada, to Superior, Wisconsin. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Less than nine months ago this booming northland cMy was stricken by one of the mightiest earthquakes ever recorded. With Its first postquake Christmas approaching, the city’s merchants find the cur rent business picture as bright as the twinkle in Saida’s eyes. A The consensus is that business this Christmas season promises to be very, very good, despite the big shake of March 27, and perhaps the best ever. Employment is up and the Salvation Army’s Christmas kettles are ringing out a tune of quarters and dimes far louder than in past years.. BIGGEST YEAR’ Vance Phillips, coproprietor of two large locally .Owned department stores, said: “This will be our biggest year by quite a bit. Every year so far has been tbe best and 1964 is no exception. There are just more people around this year and they are not holding back in shopping.” i, ' Mayor Elmer Rasmuson, who also is president of the Notional Bank of Alaska, commented “probably the season will be one of the best we' have ever seen in Anchorage.” e ♦ „ e This view is shared by William Renfro, executive vice president of the Matanuska Valley Bank. “Ajl the people we talk to, customers of the bank, particu- larly in the retail trade, seem to be enjoying an excellent business this season,” Renfro said. MORE PAYROLLS “The reason they give is earthquake reconstruction work »*-' much of the work has gone on later than usual and there are just more payrolls.” Yvonne Krotke, manager of the NSt(Rte Employment Service Office in Anchorage, said quake reconstruction work has resulted in kfwer unemployment and a higher than normal level of winter employment. * * * “Several of the big jobs are continuing through the winter,” Mrs. Krotke said, “and a lot of the men who are usually laid off at this time, because of severe winter weather, are still employed.” Among projects continuing through winter’s subzero temperatures are the reconstruction of two schools and, the J. C. Penney Co. store, as well as new construction on a hotel and office building. CONDITIONS IMPROVED Robert Grier, Penney’s manager, said he finds business conditions definitely better than year ago. “Sales have shown an increase and it seems there is just more money in circulation this year,” he said. ■> - The firnrj is operating from three different locations while a huge new building to replace the one shattered in the Good Fri- day temblor is under construction. HIGH LEVEL JaciV Ferguson, Northern Commercial Co. manager for Anchorage, said business is good and he expects it to continue at a high level through the Christmas season! Northern Commercial’s big downtown store also was destroyed March 27. The firm is operating out of temporary quarters, with no room foir its appliance, furniture and hardware departments. * * * . “If we just had more room,” FergusOn said, “we’d have no complaints' at all.” Lt. COl. Daniel G. Rody, Salvation Army commander in An- chorage, said the , volunteer agency has mare tamiBea to help this year because of the quake, but people appear to be more generous with contributions. NEEDY FAMILIES Most of the needy families, Rody said, are from the small native villages so hard hit by seismic sea waves March 27. “The cities and towns — Valdez, Seward, Kodiak and Anchorage — so not appear to have increased needs this year, because just about everyone Js working,” Rody said. There are vast deposits of iron ore in Newfoundlaiid. Fourteen mines were being worked last year. ft enneuf IsvsJrl ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY * | - SIBLEY’S Miracle Milt an ideal GIFT Fleece Lined Slippers (or Men and Women They're Warm, Good Looking and Modestly Priced Light Slue glamour-robes galore for Christmas! Michigan's Largest Flonheim Dealer S"F* USE y6ur security charge ft Minds Mile lees Shopping Center Telegraph Reed at Sqeare Lake Read OKN EVENINGS Til 9 FE 1-9700 right choice. a Penney only at Penneys at these bw gjff happy prices! sampling! Our Christmas stocks aro brimming ovor with ovary kind of robe for ever, gal! Glamour, of course, loads tho rest! But — there are cuddly warm robot* light and airy robot, tailored practical robot, easy-care robot of surprising ologanco, quilt robot - some extravagant, some down-to-earth. Our list of robot it nearly endless. Bring your gift list in! Check jdff these values! Printed easy-care Estron cetate quilt with Estron fill, acetate tricot lining. 10*11./ . Luxurious looking nylon tricot quilt; -acetate lining. Fashion postals. 38-44 of 10.98 .. .or 10-18, 10“ 9“ Blazer binding of rayon satin for our Amel® triacetate and nylon suada. nyg 10-18. W Loco of acatata and nylon covars our acetate tricot-lined quilt. Hand wash-’ able. Pastels, white, rod. 10-18. 12” PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS TIL CHRISTMAS 9)30.AM. to 9:30 P.M. MON.'THRU SAT. A—8 THE PONTIAC frRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 HOLIDAY BAGS A style for every taste and occasion in 'motlyony color' LUXURY FABRICS: Beautiful broadcloth, nova fully lined,- smartly framed. Black, fashion colors |n the group. 4.99-5.99 SIMULATED LEATHER: 'smooth or grained, lined/multi-compartmont walls. 5.99 Van Radlte makes a glove for aiiy hand-we have them Shorties, In 4- button lengths In ' 00 cotton or double woven nylon. K White, beige, black, some colors. ^0 a Huy treasure el e watch with o 21 JEWELS vS Give her the watch that’s dainty at a rosebud. Come |#EADQUART|RS for the l WORLD’S ONLY | ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE Faccutron* b, Buiova BLOOMFIELD PLAZA end BLOOMFIELD MMACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ARCADE AREAS WE'RE NOT SO BIG . . SO WE TIT HARDER TO PLEASE PIE! ENGRAVING WHILE TOO WAIT I — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — FEDERAL’S KEEPS PRICES DOWN I CarvedNofiv/fy Scene! [ Now Family Treasure \ SALE! Reg. 10.99 to 12.99 exqiiisite hand-knit wool Italian sweaters 6.66 WHILE THEY LAST We went right to the small Italian villages, where nativy women hand-knit these exquisitelyTashioned sweaters — and what amazing values they are at only 6.661 Slip-on, crew neck, V-neck and cardigan styles In unusual cable knit and novelty patterns. In white or choice pastels; sizes S-M-L and 36 to 40 In this spectacular pre-Christmas groupl STREATOR. 111. (AP) -When Julius Nowag was a boy In Germany be longed to have a Christmas crib. He often admired „ manger scenes in store windows. But he was too poor to buy one. So hfe told himself: “I’ll carve onev” * * - * . At 13 he went to work in a coal mine, but failing health forced him to quit after 10 yean. He moved to a farm near Cologne. Idle spells in winter gave him an opportunity to transform his childhood dream into reality. 2 LARGE TREES Nowag practiced on potatoes. When ready, he chopped down two large linden trees and, in 1905, began his knife work. In the course of almost 20 years hq carved 120 pieces. He died in 1038, and left the Nativity scene to his daughter, Mrs. Ted’Winkler of Streator. e ★ ★ ... During World War H her brother, Lukas, buried it so it would not be burned or stolen. With the return of peace it was dug up. Mrs. Winkler visited Germany in 1954 and brought home her heritage. * * * Each Christmas season she proudly displays it in the living room of her home. A TREASURE Faithful Pooch Awqkes in Time —Bites Intruder' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —Coquette, Police Sgt. Pat Harrington’s Chesapeake retriever, was sleeping when a burglar slipped into Harrington's home and stole his wife’s purse, it was reported this week. Coquette was awake, however, when one of Harrington’s fellow officers came to the home to make a burglary report. She bit him. ' "It is how my father imagined the first Christmas,’’ Mrs. Winkler said. “When I look at it l see my father. To me H’s a treasure.” She said Nowag regarded it as The number of children under five years of age in tile nation doubled between 1940-00 from 10.5 million to 20.3 million. By 1970 the total is expected to increase to 25 million. something personal and as a family keepsake. She added: "People in Germany would come and say: ‘You make beautiful things. You should be known/ * But her father would shrug and^say something about how traditionally an artist "becomes knqwn ’after his death.” And so it is with artist Julius Nowag. His daughter said people come from as far as Chicago — 00 miles — to she the creche be fashioned long ago and far away. LOVE THAT RED! \Makes nit# life merry 'n bright Moonlite and mistietoa can't hold a candle to you in sheaths of rayon georgette, sparked with a rhinestone pin. Rayon lining. 7 to 15. CHARGE IT ?. OUR ? OWN NYLONS Oriental Lady stretch nylons 1.19 3 prs 3.45 No su worry—AgHon® stretches to fit like silken skin. Run-guard top 'n too. Sizes S-M-l-XL. Oriental Lady seamless nylons 89‘ 3 prs. 2.55 3 pr. oro gift-pocked. Plain or mosh knit, run-guard top 'n toe; .host shades. Sizes SVk-11. a. Draped bodice, shaped by its own built-in bra. b. Fishtail panel floots, from chiffon rose at hack. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17* 1964 DRAPERIES HEY KIDS, Visit SANTA...FREE CANDY! Burlap homespun look in wash 'll hang Fiberglas REGULAR 14.99 SPEEDWAY 4ET The 'Monte Carlo' for thrills 'ii excitement Includes 2 Ferrari spoked wheel racers, rheostat hand controls, straight, curved hack, plus a thrilling chicane! Action-packed fun for the entire family at big savings! Linen sets for the home priced for gift giving TOWEL SETS a. Two guest towels and 2 wash gm AQ cloths embroidered with Mr. & Mrs. J or Him and Her. Many colors. Saval LUNCHEON SETS b. 5-piece tea set in colorful prints gn aa on white background. 4-napkins M and 44x44" doth. Buy and savol GIFT SETS | c. 12-pc. steak knife set with 4 hand gn ^ woven grass placemats, 4-linen nap- C ltinv '4 stainless knives. For partiesl ** Boys' and girls' 26" deluxe imported bikes 34.88 A finely crafted, streamlined Mce with the deluxe features found on higher priced hikes. Lots of chrome, roar carrier. Jr. pool table Mapld rocker 20” parkcycl# New‘Trik-Tr»k’ Colonial house 12.99 3.99 34.99 5.99 3.99 Sturdy wood frame, Of solid maple with Thunder rod! Sounds lottery operated car Meta! doll house, cues, rack, bads. a natural finish. just like a hot rod plus track. IdeaO furniture included. Colorful sunburst 22x34-inch rugs Reversible woven colonial spread Elegant 24x36" fluffy look rugs Ruffled Dacron Cppe Cods, now POOL TABLE 11-true colors. Completely washable. At groat savings. 27x41", S.99 36x54", S.99 LI4 coven, 1.90 White Dacron® polyester in pin dot pattern. Washable. 66x43", 2.69 66x63", 2.99 Bullion fringed. Pre-shrunk and washable. Many colors. Twin size. Priced to savel Pad six# ................12.99 Sale! 7' deluxe table at fantastic savings TABLE SHOWN Extra - heavy table has adjustable bed levelers, lively rubber cushions. Official and ball returns. Completely equipped, r deluxe peel table .^.—.......139.34 7-foof super-deluxe pool tabta With imported Belgian balls andU £Q super deluxe equipment. lOire 10-cup careft 52x52” Damask doth, 4 napkins Tharmal waava 72x90” blanket Gracefully styled on bran finish warmer. Buy at savings! Cellular construct-tion provides warm-«*V 72x90" size. Bonanza bowling ball Barball outfit, now Pina golf bolls, 3 for Drilled, meosur- iwgft 2%, 5, 10-lb. re-lWAft Buy 12, get one 150 ed. ABC opprov. \§ volving weights. I# frwsl 13 for 5.99. I Official dart board Complete. set. 199 Steel'tip darts. I Adjustable leg lounger hassock *Wost Bond* oloc. coffeo urn Luggago, your choice Rowing machine Zebca rod and real Hat box or mart A9A Detachable arm- CQ3 Pushbutton spin- 1P188 qltacho case. ■§ chest springs. 9 cast teof set. ||p Plut OS. tax i Not at Drayton jjmj 2.98 basketball Per in or outdoor 1 ploy. 99c offl I Polished aluminum. Wateriest la keep aH flavors Inside. coffee is roodyl 3-cup capacity. Savol DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY' NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. Chriistma$ rom oean Looks Like a Jacket-Wears Like a Sweater An Ideal Gift for Your Best Guy. *. Reduced *1.11! men’s cotton Corduroy Shirts | Kew Versatile 4 . ■ | ' , “ izer Cardigan#! for Your Y^JIoliday Whirl V Charge It No wardrobe is truly complete with* out a sport shirt like this. Gives outstanding comfort with'looks to match. Small to large sices in a wide assortment of solid colors. Cotton corduroy stays new looking washing after washing; holds its shape* Pick him up several tonight. Of popular “shaggy” brushed Orion® acrylic, new blaser cardigan goes to “dress-up” or “dress-down” occasions with equal ease. Machine washable colors in burgundy, navy, or bottle green. Shading won't fade Gift-Priced to Save You *15 . *. Sears Constellation TYPEWRITER No Money Down r*£5 88 ebaraetar keyboard include* 4 extra character* (4, ■», !, I). lmtfant keyboard tsbalator. 12-in. carriage give* yea office machine vcciatilUy. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD^Y, PEC£MRyR17, 1964 ^irfibhal ffl Chm^s^ A^^rtfs to Retis __ _ . i ....... HEP ^ Sx ' '. hold aMhWW- m-j TOKYO (AP) - The lim of American-trained : Chinese agents hi Conanunist math China are feared jeopardised by the reported defection l. of a high-ranking Nationalist intelligence officer. A faking broadcast today Identified the defector as former Maj. Gen. Cbng Yl-ming, chief of intelligence in Portuguese tigm for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Defense Ministry- In Taipei, a spokesman for file Nationalist Defense Minister, Rear Adra. Pei Yu-feng, said he had never heard of (tag. The defectipn, if true, would be one of the most important in recent yean. It undoubtedly will touch off an overhaul of Nationalist espionage and sabotage in jpe south China area. ^CTIVE OPERATION f Nationalist operatives have men particularly active in the }Cwsngtamg Province area, of frfaich Canton is the capital ; The Portuguese colony of Memo is an island in the Canton River delta • miles south of Ordered to Cut Negroes'Hair New Jarigy Barber GWwn Court Edict TRENTON, NJ. (AP), ■ North Jersey barbershop ordered by the state yesterday to cut the hair of Negroes, who previously had bean refused The New Jersey Division Civil Rights said teat the poll-ctes of Philip's Bsrtershop in Madison constituted racial dis- The dtvigfen dismissed a racial discrimination complaint agafant a barbershop fat .East Orange. The decisions cams after 1 resulted fat a public hearing last June. Tpa barter* had/contended they didn’t know bow to cut Negroes’ hair and that their shops should be excluded from state statutas on tba grounds that tea services they perform are strictly personal. am law George F. Pfaus, director of the Division on Civil Rights, said refusal to cut tea Negroes' hah* was contrary to public^ accommodations provisions of tee Naw Jersey civil rights law Pfaus directed Philip Gatti, operator of the barbershop, to invito two Negro complainants to Ms shop for haircuts at regular prices, during regular bust- “He must Mm serve all other Negro customers in tee The complaint against tea East Orange hater was dismissed on grounds that be had subsequently invited a Negro complainant to have a haircut hi the shop's front chair. LANDMARK DECISION Pfaus said today’s ruling constitutes a landmark decision in the diririon’s 20-year history. He said it “Involves only one offending barbershop, but its intent applies to every barbershop practicing discrimination. For, While a substantial number of daps do afford equal treatment to all customers, there are too many which do not” Radioes Mom in Hospital BENTON HARBOR (AP -Eight-year-old Bob Jones has turaad to electronics help to by-paw Mary Bmpitol rules which prohibit vistte to patients by minors under 14. He and his meteor, Mrs. Eleanor Jlnes, diare a set of ----------------- from gall bladder surgery. Mrs. Jones sees Bob on tee ground from bv third - floor hospital room wMle they converse via tee two-way gate In what hospital mtimfMmntm believe is a ‘That” in patient visiting prac- Canton and M miles wesT of. tee Chiang Katahek gang fof tt| Bon and felt he had rio future in t dnug, who once held high I Communist authorities, Peking I said including “two poiao” nee-Hong Kong. years.” v I clinging to .too UA-CMang I posts in pra-Communist China * Idles to inject for assasaintttoo The Red Chinese broadcaatj It said tea veteran intalU- clique, to he niada up .his mini 1 toShsnghal ‘gad Canton, wedt) Ha brought with Mm a quantt-1 p(vpoMS.\ /‘...k said Cheng had worked in the I gence officer rocently “began to I to' forsake the dsffcaem andj from" Mdrao to Csinton-lai| Sun- hr of Intelligence information Cheng expressed his grsn-“special service organisation off become clear about the jritua-jagmt over to tee Htfi" [day and surrendorad to the I and equipment, tee broadcast1 tude for not having Ms paw promised to “stufcy lord, utkms to people-' r h EAF vSj L Y ou Can Count on I s...Quality C'osls No More at Sears regular — . - $3.98 am each y/ ■ Chhrge It Choose Heath cellar style in white cotton oxford cloth, Lynn collar style in white SnPima® cotton broadloth, Snap-Tab collar style in white SnPima® cotton bread-cloth or striped combed cotton broadcloth. Save $1.01! . $4.98 Premiere Qlty. Shirts $.97 Dacron end Silk Ties.... ra. 1.17 College Emblem Sweat Shirts your choice I Charge It Show your true spirit with a college emblem (Wayne or Michigan) sweat shirt. Choice of navy or green color in sixes small to1 extra-large. Designed for comfort and warmth. Machine washable, dryable. ‘Buynow! Mm'i Sportswear, Main Floor Boys’ Western-Style Suits 497 Special Assortment of men’s pullovers 197 regularly $5.99 Charge It , Includes fancy trimmed cotton shirt, trousers embroidered down side and contrasting belt, similar to shown. Choice of several color schemes. In sizes 3 to a $1.98 Western Hat, 1.47 Fatigu^Suits, 5.99 Boy* Wear, Soars Mala Floor Charge It See Sears huge assortment of wool and wool blend men’s sweaters Gift-prleetl As Low As v(JlsirIl Others Priced Up t* $17.98 Radio A ■& Dept., Mala Floor , rmmlsmmm 1 n h»vf Hi All the la«r*t *ivlr* in *ofl, luxuriou* wool and wool blend*. And. the color* are dcrin*—rrcrjf color of ihr rainbow ran br found in our n«rrb rollrrtion. Mar* *m«ll tb "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone H\ .“>-1171 m Christmas rom Sale-Priced for a Sellout... Fur-Trimmed Coats save on long-leg panty girdles regularly at •59.98 to 179.98 Charge It NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Reg. 179.98 to $99.98 Styles..160 Reg. $99.98 tp $129.98 Styles..$80 Get the coat you've always wanted at a Sears low price. Wools, meltons, textured zibelines, wool and fur fiber blends, exquisite fabrics, top with luxurious fur trim, natural mink. See those marvelous fur lavished fashions in sizes 8 to 18 and 14V4 to 22Vi. Colors galore—every shade of the rainbow. Hurry in for best selection, open 9 a. m. ’til 9 p. m. Pretty long leg panty girdle fill 19 inches down from waUt, ha* reinforced tide panel* and dainty front panel (b control tummy and hip*. Small to extra large tiae*. in Sparkling white. 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Capri pajama*, size* 32-40; panty »hift, waits gown and baby doll, sises small to large. $6-98 “Lace Treat” Long PJ’a, vises 32-40 . ® Lingerie Department, Main Floor Charge It ^ breathtaking beading! that' exciting satin lined beaded evening bags SALE! £07* cm- yiyy Priced O Charge It Get trouser*, a jacket, a reversible vest in rayon and acetate. Sieea 3 to 6x. He’ll look-like a little angel in his holiday outfit. Save at Sears! Infants' Drpt.. Mmin floor skimmer* in own rave, nrg. >1.99 ami >2.99 Charge It Others from $2.98'“ to >4.98’ Cdiarge It > ^ Surli fabulous fashions. wbn’dt^ ever gin* (hr heavenly rum- , fori of llirir flexible heel* . nml wM Rayon brocades, and: laiM-.lrie*. Orion * acrylic pM* •* fluffs. S-M-ML-L-NL W 141 I Girls’ Nylon Stretch Pants Sturdy atretch nylon with. Q99 elastic waist and stirrup* for • trim fit. Black, red, blue, pink |mlr- and aqua. FITS SIZES -4X. Chargr It Regular $3.99 Girls' Pullovers Brushed Orion* acrylic and '* 3 7 mohair classic pullover* ill yellow, pink, blue, and aqua. rorh ». . . ' ■' Charge It tots' Orion®, mohair blend sweaters Fashion applauded the world over! Magnificent Ceylon and Baroque style beaded bogs, luxuriously lined In rayon satin! Give her a clutch, pouch or envelope style! Some with snukechuin handles, come with sflf-beadrd handles, all absolutely fabulous at Sears sensational Merry Christmas savin**! Black, white or pastels. * Plus 10% Federal Tax - Women** Accessories. Main Floor Charge It. Orion K acrylic and mohair in crew neck style and two -pocket Jacket style. Choice Head washable. SIZES 34X. Downtown Pontiac !iIIW PONTIAO PHKsSSi OEC1SM3ER 17, 1984 _ U 7— :ru Car k (j unt on Us . - . Quality Costs No More at Sears THE FONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1064 Christmas REDUCED *41 Craftsman 10-in. Accra-Arm Saw NO MONEY DOWN You don’t hare topush thir ■now thrower. 3-HP, 4-cvcIe engine doe* the worn. Clutch lever and throttle on handle for ea*jr> reach. Chain drive •n anger-type impeller.'. He Claims Pyorrhea Is Disability of Jaw MO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaijr Payment Plan Regularly Priced at $229 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY A dentist I met on the bowling green exclaimed: ‘■.. 099 799 4 to 14 £ to / | Open Every Night 'til 9 \cSilD SENSyUP 1 * Use Your Security Charge ^XfI I-OOm/ 9133 PORTABLE TELEVISIONS 140“ UP TO 36 1. WE DO OUR 1 OPEN EVERY 1 MONTHS TO PAY j OWN SERVICE! | NIQHT TIL S j FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES $WlPetAudiuL&$(»U~ 1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332-0666 ' felll §i|§Pl| mi l|l§l| S?<&*WsL W - >.. ' \ a liKSS, THUKSDAV, DEL EMBER 17, lbti4 PILLARS OF LIGHT — Marina Towers in downtown Chicago had this appearance as they were illuminated in Christmas finery. Lights,are strung on the balconies of each apartment from the 21st to (Oth floors and the television station antenna on the west tower. The first 20 floors are used for parking. But, just as on most Christinas trees, some of the lights, have burned out already* Asks Space Experts' Help With California Problems SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)-California Gov. Edmund G. Brown is turning to the experts on outer space for assistance in solving some of the inner space problems facing the nation’: most populous state. The governor claims his state has the largest aggregate of scientific talent in the nation-grouped mainly in its aerospace industries—and the same minds that devised a system for bunching a man into space could be applied to California’s pressing problems. ★ * * He suggested the companies submit bids to the state, outlining the costs for development of programs to meet foe increasing needs of a rapidly expanding population. “Through pioneering techniques of systems and developments and engineering, the aerospace industries have solved the enormously complex problems of space travel," Brown said. 4 MAJOR PROBLEMS The state put a ceiling of $100,-000 on each of the first four major problems submitted for bids. The problems were: 1. Waste management, including smog control and elimination of water pollution. 2. A transportation system to handle the growing needs of booming California. 3. A plan for gathering data on public needs in an effort to take some of the guesswork out of government planning. 4. A better system for treating the mentally ill and controlling the criminally ill. PROMISE ASSISTANCE Shortly after Brown’s request for aerospace help, four nationally known companies promised their assistance. They were Aerojet-General Corp., Douglas Aircraft Oorp., Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and Hughes Aircraft Co. Dan A. Kimball, chairman of foe board of directors for Aerojet-General, summed it up for foe company executives : “I am confident, speaking for the industry, we can successfully utilize use of the systems’ approach of aerospace development tosuggest solutions in areas of immediate con- Thevgovernor said the care of the criminally and mentally ill was one of the headaches foe state had failed to solve and one of foe big questions he hoped aerospace engineers could answer. CURRENT SYSTEM ‘Hie current system for han-ng the c r i m i n a 1 s pod the mentally ill is finding it increasingly difficult to meet foe requirements,” Brown said. “The number of people requiring such control is increasing rapidly in California. The current system has not been iffective in obtaining acceptable behavior upon release of these persons from the institutions. ★ ★ * 'The institutions, in some cases, apparently increase abnormal behavior so that readmission is frequent.” The governor said foe space engineers may be the only ones who can develop “the common denominators involved in diagnosis, in foe care and foe eyre, and in foe economic impact upon a community." WHAT IS NEEDED Perhaps, Brown said, the engineers and scientists can determine what type of program is needed to “return these criminals and mentally ill to foe open society with assurance that their nonacceptable behavior would not reoccur.” The same general problems, Brown said, exist in data collection, in waste management,-and in transportation. The Indian state of Punjab had 4,238 factories last year employing about 180,000 workers. Textiles, bicycles, sewing machines and paper wjere the chief products. THE NEWEST, MOST ELEGANT DIAMOND CREATIONS SET IN 14K WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND VALUES BEYOND COMPARE... TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' M NORTH SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Charge All, Your Christmas Gifts at Shows! Pay Next Year e*W -*8; *--«t--*^isi *36«t5Sft»<^t« -*? HKWMOte THE PONTIAC PRE8S. THtEB&DAY, DECEMBER IT, 1964 And tl^cl Bank Bo la nee . By GAY PAULEY £. NBW YORK (Urtj - The not on cash. Competing with the tradition-al mink coat the more affluent giver can select, there are also such items as chinchilla rugs, baby carriage robes, floor length Mack ermine evening coats, breeches nod fencer’s vests of Jaguar, and tiger vests. We've been shop • hounding the stores, the advertising MINIATURE FUN — Interior decorating in miniature is fun. Hare a young practitioner of the art plays around with some ideas on how she’s going to set up her new, fully fur* nished “Rooms-in-Miniature” living room. Should she use the wood grrfn finish or the plain color on the reversible walls? V [comparable valve Comparable value Cornpun iarable valve sehnss the slope* In new stretch fashions 19.99 14J99 perk* P*»t Diamond quilt nylon stretch perk*. Dacron* 88 polyester insulated. Solids;, misses’ S, M, L. Mtnfj.19.99 e • Heavy stretch nylon-rayon- stretch * pants: side tab. Proportioned 8*18, not all lengths. Men's style_16.99 IwIiM Ski vaiss*—MaSM’a M|tl SHU" PontlM llaU Hudson’s Budget ,:? I Stores a—if Come ski with us... the inexpensive Budget Ski Village way Authentic ... it*s the only way to ski that first slope. Snow bunny or high jumper, our new ski clothes make you look like an expert from headband to boot. And all budget priced. Buy medicine and drugs ini Old drugs deteriorate and may realistic quantities, advises the become ineffective or danger-Food and Drug Administration. | ous. Fabulous Gifts Stagger the Imagination land lamb on up to $12,000 for one of chinchilla. The same house offers floor length black ermine coats for $1,500; “His” and “Her” coat sell of silver otter at $3,500 each; '’children's fur coats of otter at $78; a white mink shopping coat durable enough to take rain or snow for $2,500; and tiger or leopard vests- at $500 each. Ragrfsr the nun an a gift flat also come from a store famous 1st its aparta gear. These inetoded a polar bear-skia mg for $1,080; a sefata throw, rf $100; aod a lion skin rag for $1,101. Another New York store is pushing baby carriage robes at $500 each; and a store known for its elegance has breeches and fencer’s vest hi Brazilian jaguar for $3,850. A Texas store shows waste baskets covered in Canadian fox fur for $90. The s«me firm is advertising W and “Hm"* balloons at $8,890 each, and “His” and “Her” recovery kits — “for life of the party people” — consisting of ice bag hats; bye masks and ear plugs. A fashion coordinator at one New York stare summed up buying trends this season whea She said, “In our affluent society people don’t need things, an oar gifts are amusing and light." Gifts from its boutique included a stuffed frog with spectacles, a bottle opener shaped like a football, and a tool chest for women. Affluence alsq pervades the toy world—with expensive toys for adults! An Allentown, Pa. store features a number of these including a seven-feet-tall gorilla, who when plugged into a household circuit menaces, roars, groans and swings its arms. He’s priced at $1,400. Another toy animated once plugged in is a performing pony and girl trainer, for $1,000. We gleaned these other sug- —For her, a purse that when opened plays * tune; a battery-powered flour sifter and a battery-powered manicure set. ih, -W * —For him a set of 14 karat gold sports coat buttons for $900; a set of cuff links with the Wall Street symbols of bull and bear design, $77; a boom-bass, one-man band — cymbals, drums and noise makers on a pogo stick, $30. CASHMERE LONG JOHNS From the same store, cash-mere longjohns, mounted trophy horns or antlers $250 and up for the hunter who “never bajgged his own,” and a brandy cane that appears to be a walking stick but unscrews at the handle to reveal a plastic flask. MEN ...you can always afford to look your best when you shop at Robert Hall LUXURIOUS SUITS OF IMPORTED WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKIN FAMOUS ROYAL-HALL* 3-SEASON Z1PCOAT OF FINE WOOL VELOUR 1 52.95 39.95 fi For perfection of fit, versatility, and lustrous eleeance. there’s no better suit Converts from a topcoat to an overcoat as you zip ip the 100% wool lining... serves you well fall through spring! Medium-to-dark tones... regulars, shorts, longs. investment. Choose from rich shades and iridescent tones. Size ranges for afi. MEN’S FULLY LINED RUGGED CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COAT 16.95 Warm, water-repellent, and wonderful! Cotton corduroy, lined from neck to hem. Bulky knit touchdown collar. Fall tones, sizes 34-46. WESTERFIELD SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS ~ ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS 22.95 Comp 0 Wools, wool-and-Orkm* subdued plaids, checks ... herringbones... wanted shades in blazers. 24.95 WESTERFIELD* LONG SLEEVE SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Cotton and acetate iridescent* in solids, plaids, checks.. . zip-liner of Orion acrylic pile by Malden has quilt sleeves. Cravenette treated! Regulars, shorts, longs. SLACKS OF PURE WOOL OR CRESLAN'A WORSTED 1 1 2.99 7.88 Permanently creased! Pure wools or blend or Creslan acrylic atid worsted.. .your choice of new tones, 29-42. OPEN 9x30 •CrwlM It • prWvcf 1 Amtio. CfmnmH USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY' PLAN 9:30 Buy ’em by the armtul for yourself... .for gifts! Huge selection of most-wanted fabrics, styles and colors... sport shirts, S-M-L... dress'shirts, 14-1614. VM| ..»• - invra or« no srauu enurgv TOU MVS . w. Kov, no crad|t laurel AT aOBItT HAU • tov t>Kou» w xml • PONTIAC: 200 R. Saginaw St • CU1KST0M-WATE1F0U: or tfco Dixie Hwy. last forth of Wat6rf*ri Hill — “Open Sundays 12 fools 'HI I P.M.’ v WEATHER OUTLOOK — Residents in the Pontiac area » can expect precipitation to be above normal and temperatures below normal for the next 90 days. The forecast was * issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau. ^Lifelike Dolls Leading Christmas Toy Parade .’WASHINGTON - Dolls do everything nowadays but change their own diapers. .They walk, talk, wink, drink, burp, flirt, sniffle, sneeze, laugh ted sing. They wear wigs, blow bubbles and twist. .'Ranging in grandness from the simplest rag baby to the most sophisticated teen model, jiblls have grabbed a giant share Of the |1 billion toy market this 'Christmas. Dolls with mechanical .ability are increasingly popular, the National Geographic Society reports. One baby doll turns her head ted dutifully falls asleep in her nib at the push of a button. A beatnik moppet says, “Play it' Spol.” ? Another sings nursery rhymes, dhd a sports-minded tell rollerskates in circles. ★ * * ..-One versatile youngster speaks 216 words In French, Spanish, Russian, Italian, German, English and Japanese, thanks to tiny phonograph discs that can be played within the 40U. SICK DOLL '*• To bring out the nurse in every little girl, there is even at sick doll. She comes equipped .pith three faces — an ill one Complete with red spots), sjeepy, and happy. She is ‘dressed in pajamas, and has her own adjustable hospital bed. One of the most lifelike dolls .has hair that grows. Ihe hair caa be washed, set, thea cornbed oat in high-fashion style. The flick of a switch changes the hair length from short to medium to long. " Two Baltimore brothers have perfected a doll that can get a suntan. Dressed in blue swim-teit, “Sandy” freckles, then 4ums a golden brown after a minute in the sun. ★ * * .• The secret is a special coating which makes the body sensitive to light. f Many toy manufacturer! believe clothes sell the doll. Con-teqaeatiy, high-fashion dells may have 1M - piece ward-.robes, Inbindlsg mono-grammed pajamas and minis-tar* mink teats, sneakers and 'swim fins. 5; “It coats more to clothe the doll than my child!" moaned tee mother. . ‘4 * ' * ■ * To make doll housekeeping easier, there are such appliances as whistling tea kettle, sizzling skillet and perking percolator. For the career-girl doll ihere’s a desk and twoway telephone with “lite-up" dial. For -Jhe outdoor type there aw golf /tabs, sports cars and boats. .WIND-UP WRITER '0, Mechanization of dolls is not flew. American dolls were walking and talking a hundred years Ss* 5, And as far hack as the 16th rv, twe Swiss watckmah- thor dips a quill pen in ink and writes “Welcome to Neuchatel” in French. * ★ ★ The artist sketches pencil portraits of Louis XVI of France and Marie Antoinette. The lady musician sits at the keyboard of a miniature 18th-century organ, and plays simple minuets, gavottes, and quadrilles. BLAMES DOLLS . Though a doll’s life has never ! been better, there are spoilsports. A Czechoslovakian Communist youth newspaper blamed dolls for spreading “bourgeois ideas of a perfect lady.” The newspaper warned: “Girls will grow up to be more interested in fashion than in the production of synthetic chlorophyll.” National Post for WSU Priest DETROIT (DPD — The Rev. laleolm Boyd, Detroit’s “espresso” pritet who gained a degree of fame around the Motor City by reading poetry and writing plays, is going nationwide. The Rev. Boyd will become chaplain-at-large for Episcopal colleges and student cental across the nation, according to Washington sources. The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, suffragan bishop of Washington, laid most of the Rev. Boyd’s time will he spent visiting university campuses across the nation. The Rev. Boyd has scheduled more than 20 lecture series and programs next year. ★ * * The Rev. Boyd, who formerly was Episcopal chaplin at Wayne State University here, resigned from his post when he came into conflict with the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan, over the wording of one of Boyd’s plays, which used'the name of Christ and “damn” in dialogue slang. WORKING PART-TIME Following his resignation, from Wayne State, ,the Rev. Boyd had been working part-time as an assistant at Grace Church, Detroit. testate, fa ers built tl mm t fsr visitors to the History . Museum in Neuchatel, Switzerland. When wound up> the little au- College Official Goes All Out for Money FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) —Colorado State University Vice President A. R. Chamberlain pulled out ail the stops while pleading for more money tor new engineering equipment before a budget committee of the state legislature. “The Smithsonian Institute wants us to donate two of our old microscopes because of their historical interest,” Chamber-lain told the committee. “But we «Hildn*t let them have them —we're still using them.” The federal Small Business Administration has made more (ban 40,000 loans totaling $2 n to concerns the last 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1964 PP ' EMU Tokos Options on Land for Expansion YPSILANTI (UPI)Eastern Michigan University announced it had taken options on 142 acres of open land Jit of the present campustor n,big expansion Pkm Surgery to Divide Texas Siamese Twins HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Surgery to planned after Christmas to separate Siamese twins Kar- en Marie and Kimberly Mark Webber, born last week. The twins are joined from collarbone to navel.. Their parents are Mr. and Min. John Webber Jr. of Bay City, Tex. Tae legislature must approve the acquisition, part of * plan th double ttte size of the school after next year. Give the Osmunds gift certificate and reap the reward. It’s a convenient ticket to everything Osmun’s is famous for: The always-helpful people of Osmun’s . . . free gift boxes . . . free alterations ... a choice ot charge tailored to your needs ... free parking... and the top-notch names in men’s clothing and furnishings, like... 'Tweed Cloud” SUBURBAN COAT Rich, handsome tweed... warmly pile-lined. Styled with smart flap pockets. A McGregor classic. $3995 $3995 *19* "Sun Suede” DIAMOND JACKET Genuine suede leather front and .bade, with 100% worsted double knit sleeves. Warm quilt lining. Neat suede diamonds accent front "Powder Snow” CARDIGAN Powder-soft 65% mohair and. 35% worsted wool sweaters. Fashioned by McGregor in dashing 6-button models and a host of colors. ■ Downtown FREE Cantor in Warren OPEN EVERY NI0HT til 9 THK PONTIAC PHKS3, THURSDAY* DECEMBER 17, 1064 ______________________ A—19 A THE frONTIAC pfl&SS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 of county officers (prosecutor, Clerk, etc.) optional. The association believes these offices should continue to be elective, Paris! said. MAYS ••• MV WAY YOU LOOK AT IT... * FURNITURE * CLOTHING * APPLIANCES * JEWELRY LMits'-Mtn'l-Boyi’-OIrli' CLOTHING Latest: • Colors • Styles • Fabrics AS LOW AS IFmmonldlO IS AMERICA'S BEST BUY I ■ Matched dual speaker starao sound system In removable e/tng enclosures that can be ideally located In your mom for the ultimate In listening enjoyment a Full-range dual ehamw( amplifier a Automatic 4* speed record changer plays all sins of starao or monophonle records, permits Tntf rmlxed play of 10" end 12"raoofde a Featherweight tone arm a Compact, luggage-type cabinet In decorator color combinations PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOGRAP low. low Weekly Furniture MAI'S 18 and 20 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A—20 Township Unif No Longer Opposed Change Attitude on County Home Rule The Michigan Townships Association (MTA), once violently opposed to county home rule, h^s changed its attitude, according to Joseph A. Parisi Jr., executive director. ■ * * * ' Parisi addressed some 30 Oakland County supervisors Tuesday following a luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Hie Township Supervisors Association of the county sponsored the affair. "The MTA is no laager unalterably apposed to home rale,” Parisi saU, “but we want some lealrictlaas in the proposed enabling legislation.” A Mil proposed for this 1965 legislature by Wayne County permits home rule for all Michigan counties. - A * A Parts! said the association will tty to get the bill upended to include only the counties in the 300,009 to 400,000 population class. ELECTIVE OFFICES 1W Wayne County bill also makes election or appointment RINGO’S TAILOR IS A GIRL — Caroline Charles, 21, who designs suits for Ringo Starr, the Beatles’ long-haired drummer, sits with one of her designs in London. She said she met Rbfgo in a nightclub. Marriage Licenses Fredprfck P. Harrlv Orchard Laka and Rutti a. Eanr, Royal Oak WSMT «T Wright, Roehastar and La tana ML Canwaav, MM Hanaty Tarranca H. CoRIj, Si ttoawN and Dl-ann Ml. Saadi, sat EaW sivd • Demand Settling of Grievances Hospital Pickets Possible State Hospital may a picket line around ploye grievances are not settled. A spokesman for Local 49, Michigan State Employes Union (AFL-CIO) said there was ‘a spiraling amount of trouble" at the hospital. Fred G. Henry, acting president of the 475-member union. said there were seven unsettled grievances. Dr. Robert Braun, Clinical director and acting medical superintendent at Pontiac State, said there had been no formal grievances filed. ★ * ★ ‘The hospital administration has always been concerned about a smooth functioning hospital and we feel our patients will get the best possible treat-t when there la a spirit of cooperation between the administration and employes,” said Dr. Braun. ASKED MEETING The union said a meeting has been sought with officials in the State Department of Mental Health, which governs state mental hospitals. Henry said if the grievances cannot be worked oat the union would "go to the governor.” Picketing would be the last step, according to the acting president. ■A ■ * * The union has drafted a four-point program, outlining the alleged grievances. Union officials have been backed in their stand, said Henry, by a vote of members at a meeting Tuesday evening. NURSE FIRED Employe unhappiness at the state hospital was climaxed by the suspension last week of a nurse, who was fired, according to the union, because she dated a male attendant. The nurse, who married the attendant was reinstated Fri-day. The four-point program Includes: • Follow-up on the case of the reinstated nurse, making sure an unsatisfactory rating Is removed from her record. • Settlement of pending grievances. * • Recognition of the union In light of the Civil Service employe relations policy. (Union officials say this is the first step towards collective bargaining.) • Negotiation of issues Involving local employe-hospital relationship, Including such items as holidays, days off and related practices. authority of cities aad villages in municipal ntilities projects, according to Paris!/ The association will take action on three home-rule resolutions at its January convention, Parisi said. The proposals will • Redistricting of counties on a population basis. • Election of members of boards of supervisors. (They are now appointed by townships and cities.) • Right of the counties to redistrict themselves and determine the sixe of their boards of supervisors. Parisi said the recent Circuit Court ruling that the Kent County Board of Supervisors must be reorganized on a population basis will have considerable bearing on home^rule legislation. Steamroller Operator Retires for 17th Time GRANTHAM, England «JH>-Steamroller driver Janies Bishop, 62, has retired tof the 17th time. But he expects his employer will ask him to return again. “It takes years to learn roller driving and youngsters of 50 or so just don’t know how to use them,” he explained. Cavanagh Hits Plans of C&O to Curb Service DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Wednesday said plans of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to eliminate two of sht trains connecting Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids “will seriously affect our community.” Detroit’s city council has called a public heating on the proposed service elimination for Dec. 17. You expect more a} and you get it finfleas! MORE STYLE! MORE QUALITY! MORE VALUE! Our lower overhead makes the difference. Our 28th year of satisfying service. MlLL&R’S furniture 144 OAKLAND AWNUE Op.it Fining, 'til ChrUtmtul Term* — Fr— Dtliwry our famous BUY-THE-BOX SALE of white shirts 3 for 11.50 You cqn do a lot of looking, but,we'll bat you won't find snirti of comparable quality ot anywhere near this low price. Con-! broadcloth is fine pimo — lustrous and silky i oxford cloth is beautifully woven and toft to they're both wash 'n' wearable. But the quality ire. The stitching is very fine fond stitching is important standard by which shirts are judged.) A complete range of collar sizes and sleeve lengths. From every standpoint, a great value—and a great gift. • Pima broadcloth with regular collar, dual cuffs • Pima broadcloth with tab collar, dual cuffs with button-down cellar, barrel cuffs with tab collar, barrel cuffs 9 P.M. 3 for 3.60 sm-imaox mu or ra suns Fins combed cotton T-shirts comfortably full-cut with a no-sag nylon reinforced neckband. In sixes small, medium, large, and extra large. Stock up now and says. BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF COTTON PAJAMAS BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF BOXER SHOBTS Broadcloth pajamas In cost arid middy styles. Assorted shades and patterns. Sizes A, B. C, 0.................................. Pima cotton shorts -with full-cut seat for extra comfort. In white, solid shades, and fancy patterns. Sizes BO to 44............... 3 for 11.50 for 3^9 If/1 H v THE PONTIAC PJESSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Michigan, Ohio Police Investigating flaying ERIE (Aft - Michigan and Ohio poUa were Investigating today the slaying of a 17-year-old boy whoae body w|s found face down In a ditch jabot# •• mile and one-half north of fos Ohio border In eastern Monroe County Wednesday. And not until Jan, IS, IMS, when Americans recaptured the town did they find the evidence of one of the most Infamous slaughters Of unarmed prison- Eighty-stx bodies of American soldiers were found riddled with bullets to that snowy field three miles from Malmedy. O’Connell in the head. The bullet went through the hide of his face and lodged in Ms mouth. He spat it out. DEAD AKD WOUNDED As darkness came near a whisper ran through the piles of dead and wounded soldiers. -| “Who’s alive, who’s alive?” j "Me, me,” came a few answers. A group of wounded Jumped FOR MODERN LIVING Solid foam rubber zipper«d cushion* for extra comfort and easy maintenance 100% Nylon cover in almost liniitless selection of matching or contrasting designs and colon. A—*2 Barber Shop Fours Prepare Preparations are progressing steadily for the 22nd annual Holiday of Harmony staged by Pontiac’s chapter of the Society far the Preservation and Encouragement of Biuber Shop Quartet Singing in America, lnc. , (SPEBSQSA). This Winter’s show wiB t^e at t;15 p.m. Jan. 23 at Pontiac Northern High School, followed by the annual Afterglow (or cast party) at the Waterford CAT Building. Tickets have gone oa sale from SPEBSQSA members and .at Rawley Hallman’s Professional Center Pharmacy in Clarkstee. They are priced at hit per person for each event. The Pontiac chapter has raised its show price this time to accommodate the society’s recent affiliation with the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita University. * ★ W This is a charitable program which deals with speech correction, and the local chapter hopes to sponsor training eventually for a Pontiac area patient. STAR ATTRACTION ' Holiday of Harmony will feature the Rhythm Counts of Toronto, Canada, as the No. 1 attraction. This group was among the international society's top 10 singing quartets in the 1963 competition. They retnrned Just this fall from a singing tear of foe British Isles. Also on the show this time are the Roadrunners from Gary, lnd. , the 196244 Indiana-Kentucky district champions; Michigan district champs, foe Trebleshooters from Detroit; and a novelty foursome from Muskegon, foe Foremasters. In addition, foe Pontiac Revel-lakes chorus under the direction of Hallman will be on foe program. Anglican Church Will Drop Hymn, ‘Nearer My God' LONDON (AP)-The Church of England, in revising its hymn book, is dropping “Nesrer My God to Thee.” * * # It was considered “sentimental, bf course, but dodrinally vagle,” said Arthur Pollard, a lecturer at Manchester University who was literary adviser for foe revision. - Thee is a legend this hymn was sang by passengers aboard the sinking ocean liner Titanic in lilt. Also dropped is “I Want to Be Like Jesus.” “The first line’s enough, don’t you think?” Pollard observed. it It it The hymnal contains 633 hymns including 20 new ones. The words thee and thou are retained, but the hymnal changes what the committee in charge describes as obscure or Unfortunate words. New music or harmonies are supplied for some hymns. Two Named to Cancer Unit Two Bloomfield Township idents have been named- to the board of directors of foe Michigan Cancer Foundation. ★ ★ ★ E. M. Estes, of 1005 Wadding-ton, a General Motors Corp. Vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, was redacted to his post on the board. ★ ★ h Milo D. McLintock of 1084 Waddington was named to the board for the first time. * * * The election took place at the recent 1964 Annual Meeting of the Foundation. 20 Years Ago in Belgian tx-GI Recalls Massacre at Malmedy KANSAS C3TY (API—It was .and shot the helpless captives Dec. 17, 1944, and outside the on foe ground, little town of Malmedy in Bet- * * * gium, Cpl. John A. O’Connell | Another bullet passed through stood in a ^nowy field with some O’Connell’s hand. O’Grady died; 150 members of Battery B, 286th Field Artillery. ...it ★.......♦ djjp They had been overrun by Hitler’s Panzer divisions and captured as the Germans made their last big push to stay the Allied invasion in the Battle of the Bulge. “We figured the rest of the world war would be a concentration camp for no,” said O’Connell, now a middle-aged manager for a baking company. ’ “I remember talking about it with my baddy Dave O’Grady.” Suddenly a German command car moved along the road beside them with the tanks from foe First Panzer SS Regiment. it. it ★ A man ini the command car stood up and took careful aim and fired into us,” O’Connell “That was fob signal, I guess, for the machine guns in the tanks to fire. I took one in foe shoulder and went down. Someone fell across my legs. I fell face down, my hand on Dave’s back. He hiul been hit in the chest. Then the German infantrymen began to fire into us. 1 PRAYED1 “I couldn’t believe it. I kept asking myself ‘why? why?’ Then I prayed. Dave was a Catholic like me and I tried to get him to pray but he Just gasped.” Passing tanks added their fire “jaat like a bunch of kids with air rifles.” Then the Germans came into the field and clubbed, stabbed Waterford Twp. Jaycees to Greet New Residents The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce will1 launch a program next month aimed at welcoming -newcomers to the community and encouraging them to shop locally. i1 Willie Swenson, chairman of the project, said that Jaycees will visit families moving into the township and answer questions pertaining to government, schools, churches and any others that may arise. * * ★ The Jaycees also will give each newcomer a portfolio containing written information, maps and discount coupons from local business places. I “One of our main goals is to get more people trading in and! around Waterford where they live instead of in another city ] where they might work,” Swen-j son said. Budget Terms 90 days spine as cash ' Phone 338-4091 atMeartLefcald. MIRACLE MILE BLOOMFIELD Telegraph BOB TASSI'S BROS. M I Cell for Reservations* ■ 333-9879 'MUSIC BOX" ipd.______FE 3-9879 Gak&w tar's Eva Party leservations Now!* Jamboree Rsssrvatishi FAVORS PANCAKE and STEAKS' SFor Over 40 Yvm/» LAKEROAD (UiShM'inMUiM _______ Phono 682-0600 WALDRON HOT! PIKE and PERRY WOODWARD AVI and 14ft Mil J BIRMINGHAM n/eyrspk *fl*tfHkeM-6UemfkU/Mb 1 NEW YE IBS DAT JLbuffetb MAKFAST of 45 ‘till noon i 1 #JtMn i| Pi *•1 *4 j aJnight VI- Hbwlear's EveVB*" I IPpBiSK MfrawnY 12711* /M ^ 1 ilEjHHml nanxiMM M A j WiPl IBP , __ THtJRSDAY, DECEMBER 17» 1004 HOW 1?) PROVOKE JOUR WIFE , (OR SWEETHEART) INTO A J QRRKTMAS MORNING KISS OR TWO Ott old Ctitnova, youl First, vUlt u« Wit Rote Jeweler* you jddh her out « romantic diamond accesapry. We*U i. You put II under the tie*. Watck her turn llti * mttttrii rlatmu doll when she opp# it. If |H| doem't Ida you. « hopeless: Yoti might as Well'join the Foreign Legion. j, Pendant: Lovdinesl^H | (or Christmas (>1 (Gift-Giving nH I Wh*th«ryou**l*ctth«0omim : pooit, occontod by th« d»idln| lira ofl ' diamonds or o brilliant pendant : ; flaihing with a diamond KHi1»lr« or duttar, prate** her wttho gift ofs- . timaleet beauty. All in 14-Karat Gold. «*§!$» IWM, A, Diamond and it stone.... 7S.00 : h. Diamond..fa.a* , if. Faehlon-Cut Diamond—.19.00 ’ J. Pearland Diamond .....49.95 “ Exquiiitoly Fominino Diamond Earrlnm In 14 Karat Gold . Utlque... captivating dazzling diamonda masterfully Diamond / ^Ctiorn Beauty / Jy Dewflng Cross Pendents^ with flashing diamond accents^t | f. ■PS"* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P M. THE PONTIAC PRESS POXTIAC: MICHIGAN, 46 Acres in Avon Rezoning Clears Hurdle i AVON TOWNSHIP - A recommendation for approval to razqne 41 acres next to the planned site of the Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital for a “medical village" and apartment complex vat! given Inst night. an adjacent 8 acres from farmland classification to meltiple dwelling (fel) also received the zoning board’s okay. Lloyd E. Smith of Bloomfield I {fills, originator of the request,1 fog to the request. Wallace Hodges for the rezoning of IN. acres from single-family residential use to general farming use. Development of the land is hindered by the lack ef ade- PLAN YULE PARTY - Three members of the Horticulture Therapy Committee of the Rochester Branch id* die Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association wrap packages for the group’s annual Christmas party tomorrow for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. They are (from left) Mrs. Calvin Kbg, Mrs. Louis Shueller and Mrs. Clifford Larson. The committee, which numbers 18 members, is in its 12th year of service to the hospital. The women make twkea-month visits to a group of 61 patients, taking small treats and flowers to make arrangements for their dining room tables. _ ^ plans to construct a “medical that 14 acres of farmland on ton, and an unknown number of Walton be rezooed from general j apartment units on the R-J por-farming to administrative and ton. professional classification. I * * * A second request to change Although site plans are not ir......-..................! final as yet, Smith said he in- | tends to have the design of the ( ' ! professional building or build- White Lake Twp. 1 in8s match that chosen for the * (Crittenton General Hospital Sale on Saturday branch ' SOUTHEAST CORNER Wallace owns the property in question, which is bounded by Brewster Road on the east, Adams Road on the west, Dutton Road on the north and Jud-son Park Subdivision on the The board set a public hearing on the request for its Jan. 20 meeting. White Lake Captain Named Police Chief WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -, ficer. The normal force is 19 Louis H. Marsh has been pro-1 men. ,?0t£L£0? PART-TIME theWhiteLake Township Police Mai* wU1 to ^ Departoen*t- # , j on a part-time basis. Also appointed by the Town- Becaase the fljervisar ns ship Board were twa members longer of the hoard of review?* review of the hoard of review?1 Marsh, IB, has been head- l ea the beard ef ed R. Breaks North, SIS Chariton, to serve ms. i :'' Supervisor Edward Cheyz will Brandon OKs School Bonds To Result in Additions and Purchase of Site Exchange Student to Talk to Lions by Goodfellows WHrm LAKE TOWNSHIP bd* •3PEJ1! SSr^Hnwlfd^ here Saturday will climax »_ vmar M fund rohrfM hv the McGre«».*• ORTONVILLE - The Brandon School District was given a clear-cut go-ahead on plans to issbe $435,000 worth of bonds to finance expansion in a bond issue election yesterday. The single proposition, which involved no increase in taxes, passed by a 270-97 margin. Success ef the proposal makes possible additions at Belle An and Brendan elementary schools and at Bran-dee High School, pies purchase if a future school site. The additions will bouse li- year of fund raising by White Lake Township Goodfellows. * ★ * The corps of men, under chairman Joseph F. Hynds, will sell The Pontiac Press at major intersections in the township. They have set for themselves a $1,2M goal. Last year the Goodfellows, sponsored by Metropolitan Chib Spirit No. 78, sold 2,NO papers and added $1,252 to their fund. * * * Since 1*47 the group has provided Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners, as well as toys, for the needy. ■^■1______________ , WIXOM—Nancy Holik, who i ipeak at tonight’s meeting yf ^ fh. -Pent ^ summer I" Sweden as the Wlxom-Walled Lake Lions Boulevard—Livemois Road to- ,------------------------ n. BruoB .dM U. High School graduate, now a student at Michigan Christian College, traveled to Sweden under the auspices of the Michigan Council of Churches. Included in the property are the buildings new occupied by Snyder Dairy. The professional area fronts on Wilton and i Livemois, while the apartment Mte faces on Livemois and is situated behind the professional area. * . * * The zoning board’s recoin-mendation will go with the re- j quests to the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee, I and then to the Avon Township Board for final action. REZONING In other business, the zoning board received a request from 3 Celebrities to Visit Party in Clatkston dm ‘ ajPtfi JjPf* CLARKSTON — Personal appearances by Poopdeck Patti, Santa Claus and Christmas Carol will highlight Saturday’s 4 p.m. Christmas party for area youngsters. • * * * Sponsored by the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, the party will be held at Clarkston Junior High School. Youngsters from 3 through 12 are invited. Besides the stage shew featuring the three celebrities, Popeye movies will be shewn. Santa and Christmas Carol, who is really Clarkaton’s re-bentiy crowned Junior Miss Sandra Smalley, will see that everyone receives a gift-. . * * ★ Poopdeck will distribute autographed pictures of himself to all present. Jaycees anticipate that this first Christmas party will , develop into an annual affair. Nancy will talk and show slides of her trip. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Holik, 36M4 S. Bock. ’ The Lions Club dinner meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Aunt Jemima’s Pancake House. * * * As one of its services, the organization will give a case of candy for Christmas to each of the following organizations: the Wixom Goodfellows, the Walled Lake Goodfellows, Oakland!day when he was thrown from County Tuberculosis Sanitarium his car in an auto crash in Mel-and Northville State Hospital. | vindale. Injuries Kill Detroiter DETROIT (AP) - James Ward, SB, of Detroit, died Wed- > nesday of injuries suffered Sun- tog the peUce department en a probationary basis for the last 11 months Hi Andfaw Plane, app*tted in March INI and | be secretary to the board, tot* notified *e township he hnd moved to California. |fre. Naomi R. Wolfe, 10237 Trustee Walter H. Weinman Lakeside, was appointed to fill noted Marsh has Men highly. the vacancy left when Ernest pralmd hy other poBce depart- Lambert moved from the town- „ inenWmthe county. / Her term wifi expire to band and chortd music . V* * * * April liN. facilities, a multipurpose room The new chief, who has been PRELIMINARY PLAT at Brandon Elementary School with the department since 1958, | jn bther action, the Township' and additional classrooms, beads a staff of eight part-time ! Board^ approved the prdiminary I e e * policemen and one full-time of-1 plat for HiDview Village Subdi- Also included are remo vision, the proposed site of 211 of present shop, shower and loc ! four-unit apartment buildings. | tT room faciliti*, addition of | . The 38-acre,parcel on the ■onthwest corner of WflUama Lake and Elisabeth Lake roads is to .be developed by the White Lake Land Co. The firm has indicated it plans to start construction early OXFORD - Two present* I to the provittg the plat tlons are slated for Sunday at i« approved and a building per- Oxford Church Sets 2 Events Oxford Free Methodist Church — the annual Christmas program in the morning and a cantata at night. ★ ★ ★ The unified service at 10 a.m. will feature the nursery, primary, junior and young teen units of the Sunday School depicting the various phases of Christinas. Special mute and a short meeuge by the pa*tor, Rev. Larry D. Evoy, will foDow. The cantata, “The Birthday of a Kh«" by Marilyn P. Ha-becker, will be presented by the 21-volce adult choir at 7:30 pjn. The pastor is the director. Both services are open to the public at the church, located at 790 S. Lapeer Road. Yule Concert Set at School COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The talents of young singers and instrumentalists will her combined for Clifford H. Smart Junior High School’s Christmas concert tomorrow night. . * * * To perform are the orchestra, bend and boys’ and girls’ glee chibe. The 8 p.m. event will be held in the school gym- Orchestra soloists include Dan Durbin, cornet; Tom Greenberg, viola; and Marie Burnley, cello. Sharon Campbell will be to-companist. TRADITIONAL CAROLS Frank Balaam is injtrumen-tal music director and Eugene Guettler vocal music direct*. Hie young musicians wifi present traditional carols and music by Schubert, Praetartos, Bach and Goldman. mit issued. * * * The parcel wad rezoned from agriculture to multiple residence over a year ago. Township trustees this week also passed a resolution endorsing toe proposed Huron Valley Community Hdqdtai. adequate storage and equipment repair space at the present bus building and more space for; counseling at the high school. CAPACITY INCREASE The new and expanded facilities are expected to increase the district’s capacity by about 300 students. This will meet a cun growth rate of 1 or t per cent, which right now means 30 to 40 students each year. Schools Supt. Burl A. Glenden-ing was pleased with the election results, saying, “We appreciate the support the community given the school board, the confidence it has placed in u>.” JOHN R. OUSNAMER Dryden Lodge 150 to install Officers DRYDEN—John R. Ousnam-er, 227$ Joelyn, Orton Township, will be installed as worshipful master of Dryden Lodge No. 150, F&AM, Saturday night k # # • The public installation is set tor t p.m. in the Masonic Temple. * w * Other officers to be installed include Richard Thomas, sentor warden; Fred Bosch, junior warden; Kenneth Chapman, eats retary; and Oliver Braid wood, Square Dance Unit Sets Get-Together LAKE ORION - Hie Stumbling Stampers Club will hold its third public square dance Saturday at 8 p.m. in Blanche Sims Elementary School. live music will be provided by the Porcupine Mountain Boys, a six-piece orchestra. Callers will toctode Bill Toll and Gene Shaw. Round dancing will lake place between square dance tips. / + 4 * Refreshments will be available. The evening’s schedule will include instructions in square dancing, according to Percy Lee, chairman. "Trial 1$ Under Way in Shooting of Guard HILLSDALE (AP) -* Jury selection was completed Wed-need# in the assault trial of Anglb LoPresto, who is accused in the shooting of an Essex Wire Corp., guard during a toll* dispute last spring. LoPresto, 87, and his troth* Tony, M, were both charged in connection with (he wounding of Lewis Scott. Trial f* Tony will | begin at a tot* date. 4 WAYS TO BUY CASH-LAY AW AY-VO DAY ACCOUNT (N» interact or conyiM cIiwm). EX-TENDED TERM ACCOUNT (No Mono/ down, 12 montiit to pay) TEENAGERS Jtyolawl If you'ro • of 16 and 21 you PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY, 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. 1WILIIV9 THR POirmAQ PRESS, XHURglMY, DECEMBER 17, 106* young singers is Working overtime to share the glory of Christinas mush: with others. These are boys who attend the St. Thomas Choir School in New York City, and who are hosier than ever during the holi- the Christmas Eve and Christmas Day services at the church on Fifth Avenue, they manage time far their own holiday too. A week before Christmas an evening celebration is held at the school. Than the stockings are FINAL RITUAL Their final ritual of the Christ* mas saapon is to sing at the Christinas Day U a m. service. before an early bedtime. Thq young singers work under the aegis of the master of the choir, William Self. Dickens’ Christinas carol is read, the lights of the'tree flash on, the traditional creche is re-dedicated, and the whole group joins in carol singing, followed by eggnog. REGULAR CLASSES The day before Christmas finds them having their regular academic classes tin noon, then singing for members of the staff after lunch. RANK.F1R8T — What’s Christmas without a hootenanny if there’s a teen-ager in the house? Consider giving your young folksinger a guitar for Christinas. Guitars now rank first among all musical instruments in popularity. ! might have said to Tiny Urn if Dickon’s tale had been set here, “Feliz Navidad, Tiny Tim„Feliz iNavidad.” a glass or two of sugary choke-1 cherry wine. Shouts of “Merry Christmas” fill the city. Or, as even Scrooge SANTA FE, N. M. 4 Toonagors ... Charga it at * - Enggass Jawalara 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN P O N TI AC at law, low prices! EiPER0 PIGGY BA ons’Tiggy*8^” has spare reblL get wo writing ms and two ink The only PJ* with a built-in spore refills p POWER TOOLS GE Molors-U.L. Industrial Rated Heavy duty “3-1/2 amp; MMg^^BSafare-Jio Saw Sparkling black walnut chips, choc* t|AC filled straws, filled iwp •anuts and^many more. je johection ot wrapped or .j cotin-finish candies* CANES G CANDY stockings Men s Corduroy or Leather SUPPERS Give him leather opera style with Crepe sole or terry-Jined corduroy Everett style. 7*12. f > DOWNTOWN PQHTIAC THE PONT1/C PRESS- THURSDAY, DECEMBER GIFT SUGGESTION - The gel who has everything doesn’t have this. It’s a gilt Idea from Berlin, Germany: a plaster cast of your wife’s face. However, she must visit there to get ooe. This New Year In With a Bang ROME (UPD—“Oh my aching head’’ can be a common complaint in Rome on New Year’s day. But it just may not be because of too much indulgence i the night before. Romans really believe in get- i ting rid of the old when they ring in the New Year. And the result is e street cleaner’s . nightmare. Promptly at midaight, everything that is eld goes-and it gees eat the wiritw. Bottles, trash, old clothiag, broken chairs and tables, aad even an occasional washtnb take briefly to the air. . For a few moments after midnight it sounds like earthquake. In the narrow streets of the, old city, the cobblestones from wall to wall become a able maze of broken glass, refuse and odds and ends of furniture. And heaven help any poor soul who is abroad at that time of toe night. WRONG PLACE Several persons manage to be in the wrong place every year and end up in toe hospital with something belides wine to make thdr heads I Anybody who is foolish . enough to leave his car parked in the street deserves the bill | he is going to have to pay to j have all the dents pounded out. j Naturally, city authorities/!! have been tryfcg to bring t custom to an end for i But so far they haven’t eyi slowed it. Grooming Girts Popular Since Cleopatra's Day ' A century ago,/ during the Civil War, one /of toe most prized Christmds gifts was soap. 1 J A gift box of ordinary soap, ■ which was in short supply because of the war, Prompted Mrs. Lincoln to Write a personal thank-you note to toe sender, expressing the President’s gratitude. Today, grooming products still rate a high priertty at Christmas tone, according to specialists in grooadag aids. Throughout history, gifts of grooming accessories were . highly regarded. For instance, the rare aromatic oils which i classy women of andent times, | including Cleopatra, used for ; their baths were welcome gifts. * ' * * During the middle ages strong perfumes were exchanged as gifts. At that time, when baths were more the exception than, the rule, perfume was considered almost indispensable. During the same period, a gift of a toothpick marked the giver as not only thoughtful but quite affluent. In those days toothpicks were highly regarded by the noble classes. They often were' made of precious metals and inlaid with gems. House Building Project Appear* Unpopular ATIANA DO CASTELO, Portugal (UPI) — Somebody is dead set against Justino Coats’s building a house near here. ■ Twice he has returned to thq projept to find the walls torn down, and .e third time, he J found r coffin on the premise* containing his name on the out-1 side and a scarecrow inside. \ I Mens Genuine Leather BILLFOLDS 100 199 £ and ■ Plat . ■ £ Expensive looking wallets with many details of higher priced styles . . . removable pass case, stitchless construction . . . Choice of styles and colors. 140 W Dual Heat Gun SOLDERING KIT 97 Includes gun, 3 soldering tips, tip changing wrench, soldering aid, flux brush, solder. unbreakable carrying apse. 7-1/2-Inch “2 H.P." Circular Saw * nr**. 24" Snow BRUSH With plastic scraper and cover. Me M v Give! Parker T-BALLPEN Gift-boxed Jotter baa pen with gift I #0 wrap, ribbon, card. I - Mens S-M-L Men's Sanforized9White Dress SHIRTS 199 099 I fine J 65% Dacron1*• ■ cotton MtM 35% Cotton Button-down collar cotton oxford cloth or combed mercerized cotton dress shirts with regular and snap-tab collars, only 1.99. Dacron polyester-cotton with collar stays, convertible cuffs, just 2.99. * Dm Pont trademark Men’s Gift Ties ...... 1.00 Boys’ Gift Tits ....... 59< Mens and Boys' Gift SWEATERS 6” A. Men’s washable Orion* acrylic knit v-neck, button-front atyies with two handy pockets. Red, blue, camel. B. Boys’ zipper-front sweaters of brushed Orion* acrylic. Teal, bankers’ grey, willow or burgundy. 12-18. I Men’s Striped Cardigan. • Dm Pont trademark Men's Short Sleeve Kmt BAN-LONS 99 Mens and Boys' Knit, UNDERWEAR Famous-name flat knit white tee snirts with taped seams and ribjcnit briefs. / Pndt of Men's Tee Shirts. thtlepL Wedge field S-M-L-XL m 3/2.05 3/2.5S Men's Briefs, £0-44 3/2.05 3/2.05 Beys'Tee Shirts, •-16 3/1.45 3/l.fg Beys'Briefs, S-16 3/1.45 3/1.7B Double stitched reinforced. Red, olive, med. blue, gold, black,' cocoa. S-M-L-XL. lOys' M* .... . 2.99 • Jos. Bancroft & Sons trademark Men's Cotton Broadcloth PAJAMAS Tuxedo style, elastic/ 4MAA waist with 2 grippers. BBff Sanforized*. A JR'C, p. W leys'll* . --2J9 Mm Boys’ 8-16 |99 Knit Ski Pajamas. •.. • I Men’s Gift Box of 4 HANKIES Always a welcome giftli Large handkerchiefs penon-fl alizcd with your choice of" conventional initials. Mens Clear - Gift • Boxed BRUSjH SET I 99* Choice of nylon bristle’military brash with 5" comb orj club brush with 7* comb in * shell or ebony. . TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD .MIRACLE MILE . PONTIAC SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH THE POWftAC ra»S8. THPBaPAT. UBCBMBSR IT, Mt* Vets. Group Backs Single Reserve Unit Last Big Dig' to Save Egypt Relics From Water second cataract dividing the lower and upper Nubia against the threat of a “powerful” enemy in the south. ■ dr ♦. A And archaeologists are still pondering if another cfrilizatkai strong enough to frighten Egypt did exist on African soil at the time of Hatshepcute. tk» that will be flooded fore die chance is lost forever. COMPLETE RECORD The portion of Nubia lying in-side the Sudan was given more COLOSSAL TEMPLE - The temple of Abu Simbel, » centuries old, is in the midst of being torn down and moved to another location. The shrine was built by King Ramses n and dedicated to four prominent gods. Iridescent, lominaled rayon acetate, liner is c pile. Olive. 36-46 (regal 38-44 (longs) Master Mind trench coat outwits sudden changes in weather and temperature. Undercover story: glowingly warm zip-out lining. The best whiskey you can drink (or give). The best whiskey you can give (ordrink)« Either way, in t^e gfft|wrapped regular bottle, or in the decanter with gift carton, Four Roses is a great holiday whiskey. Great to drink, great to give. And great to buy. Fact is, this year Four Roses costs no more than the usual whiskeys. What are you waiting for? Give lavishly. OpM evenings till Christmas 1010 682 Unkit^purred by Steel Boom USW Fools Justified in Asking 'Fair Sharo' PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Boom-, lng operations in the steel industry today spurred hopes of negotiators for the United Steelworkers union (USW) in contract talks with management. Union representatives ieel Justified in seeking higher wages, improved job security and a “fair share” of profit! on t h e premise that producers expect higher sales and incomes for the first nine months of this year. * Bargainers for the “Big 11” producers were well aware et union optimism as they went into their third round ot talks today. Formal negotiations began j ASWAN, Egypt (E-doom of determined archaeologists Mm rallying for the “last big dig” to save Nubia’s invaluable rejics before they disappear beneath inters rising behind the Aswan Dam. 1 * • * #’ Eight years ago Urn Egyptian government announced aha1* would buOd a new dam and turn the Nubian desert behind it into a 314-mlle lake. This spelled death for Nubia, a vast open-air museum that was the meeting ground of four ' renowned ancient civilizations. The flood waters we new pleted dam, and the drisett is begtaaiag to disappear. Many sites wM' he flooded to a tew petehs. When constrnctian of the dam started in 1M the governments of Egypt and the Sudan made an international appeal for help. *■** -H,3M: S2 day- ww* j Nutria and immediately started . , ! a .dramatic race against tim Hie early call for macongi threat of rising waters, was made in the hope of reach-1 DAy j^ears TEMPLES OF PHILAE Writers encrouch on the THmtoa of Philae behind the partly completed Aswan Dam. The temples will be saved when Americans build three dikes The rescuers are involved in three operations: moving and ' saving temples or frescoes in temples that cannot be moved, recording in photographs and notes the sites that cannot be ._ rj i uAuibJuu moved, and making last-minute the current contract's expira-' Nurnuil, sleepy l. SftMZASl FREE TO STRIKE 1 near. More than 30 archaeolog- Should bargainers fail to ical camps stretch 300 miles agree by that time, the union is] along the banks of the Nile, free to strike May 1. Some are tent cities bat USW officials have made ae mast operate from boats, secret teat they would base These are hemes and floating r contract demands ea the laboratories, fully equipped to take care of countless prob- prosperity of the industry. The year-end reports of the steel industry will be used by the USW as fodder fur its demands. Ten large producers enjoyed a 27 J per cent rise in earnings in the first three quarters of 1904. TOP TURNOVER The only exception was Wheeling Steel which has failed to port increased profits and has recently experienced a turnover to top management. * * The hourly wage in the industry now |a $3.49 an hour. * *» ♦* Sources dpae to the USW said the union aims far a wage package gain of about 43 cents an hour. For example, the heavily The rescuers proudly say they will have “a complete record of all archaeological sites in Egyptian and Sudanese Nubia.” Nine temples have already been moved to higher grounds, and IS are being either protected on their ancient sites or moved away tesafe spots. The French are moving the 3,000-year-old temple of Amada. The Italians are starting to dismantle the EQesya temple of the Egyptian Emperor Thut-mosis III, founder of the oldest empire known in history. AMERICANS BUILD7 The Americana will build three dikes to protect the tries which contributed most actively in the Nubian Elephantine Island, home of the Egyptian goddess Isis. Dow Coming Plans $3-Million Expansion MIDLAND (AP) - Dow Coming Go. has announced a $3 million expansion of two of its chemical product division plants at Midland. An addition of 25 jobs is expected when the program is completed next year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th« American Veterans Comaritteo (AVC) has- endorsed Defense Department plans to marge the Reserves with the National Gtiardi but cautioned that proposal may set back moves to reduce racial segregation bribe Guard. * » ♦ The committee mild lea letter to Dqfdqse Secretary Robert S. McNamara it agrees there is “waste and overlap In the present dual structure and that mud) could bs saved ... by providing only a single reserve structure." The Americas .Legtse arid Veterans of Foreign Wan still have not decided ea a public stand on McNamara’s pla* announced Saturday. A Legion spokesman said today members of its National Security Committee were meeting this week to discuss the plan. AVC said the National Guard had lagged behind toe regular Army and the Reserves in integrating its forces. It mid that in Georgia, Mississippi and several other states, there were no Negroes la any Guard unit. Physicist Succumbs NEW YORK (A— Dr. George W. Gardiner, 47, physicist and retired director of research at New Mexico State University, died Tuesday of a heart attack. 5MT Bond's The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Even it Four Roses’ new reduced price, there's no extra charge h>r the decanter fifth and handsome gi ft packages. Cell it our holiday gift to you. iMmm *H06 BUFH5Kj tiuroMe, \ *fJ5 | F. SMNE-O-MATIC.the handy-Jowly, W-uayc thaw "il»lli*r/Bufl&r that *qq» , • 95* (Botterles «*«♦ J«lwW}.',.;" gjfj^t - Ifc$i3f •» : ^(tcWtoCf *;#|4i;akrtt*»|- Mfef? ^OgSt'dewnef th«t doHdoxens •Jl, iNrriAt «uf 'mm . ADDRESS ................ (CITY ....... Jw., ZONE .... STATE ....... .......... STYLE SIZE COLOR Esaiiire’s over-the-calf hose; a new highiagood' ^rooming Goodbye to gapping, farewell to flopping. These high-rise hose are made in stretch weaves that stay smoothly In place. We have them In three good-looking versions: THE HI GENTRY (shown): a lightweight blend of 60% virgin wool and 40% stretch nylon, in a 1x1 rib, with Lycra® top. Black, dark grey, brown, navy; (available in anklet lengths 1.50) ...$2 THE HI BUTTERKNIT: pure Ban-Lon® Antron® stretch nylon, in a Ixl. rib, With Lycra® top. Black, navy, brown, white, burgundy, chargrey, eharolive; (available in anklet lengths 1.25) ...... 1.50 THE HI GOVERNOR: pure stretch nylon (in a 6x3 rib, with reinforced heel' and toe, and Spandex® top. Black, navy, med. grey, brown, eharolive,: chargrey, maroon; N (available in anklet lengths 1.00) 1.50 Re'ujar, for men up to 6’ (fits Sixes 10-131. Tall, for men over 6’ (fits sixes 11 Vi-14); HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN PL‘ONE 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. . Please send the following Esquire Name .............., ADDRESS .................. ! CITY ..............‘.ZONE ... STATE QUANT. | STYLE I SIZE . ■ . ' ...................... B—« THE PONTIAC Bangs. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1WU Mice Aided Composer of 'Silent Night* CHICAGO ctlPI) - One at the | best-loved Christinas carols was born because mice munched on the bellows of a church organ. The incident which put that particular organ out of commission was responsible for more than (be creation of “Silent Night, Holy Night.” . It also brought the gaiter in stead of the traditional ancient chants. . Guitar, bongo drums and taungiet ware featured in this presentation employing the jazz idiom and begtdne beat Rummage for Glasses LOCKPORT, N Y. UR-While attending a rummage sale, Mrs. Rose Tinner laid her glasses on a counter. A customer picked them up, paid a saleslady and departed with them. There were 396,418 autos stolen last year, according to the Insurance Information Thera are 3 A mil ____ musicians in Uw.Amorim com pared with 19 trillion in 1947 Stanley W. Sorensen, Resident of the Hammond'Organ Co. ported hi a recent spoech. World's Leading Magnavox Dealer Thrill the whole family witfj a9nat»x marked one of Ms first ases in As foe American Music Conference reported, here’s how it all happened: Christmas Eve, 18M, was a disenchanted time for Father Joseph Mohr, pastor of the church in Obendorf, Austria. 4P rUMn RECOVERED TREASURE — Susanne Bo-nine, a secretary at the National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C., displays a gold necklace salvaged from the remains of a. Spanish fleet wrecked off Florida in a hurri- cane in 1715. The chain has 2,178 links. The pendant is a golden dragon whose mouth forms a whistle. The society is placing the necklace and other recovered treasures oh display in its Washington headquarters. NEW HYMN With the organ suffering from nibbling mice, a new hymn had to be created immediately for midnight Mass, something that could be sung with the accompaniment of another instrument. News of Area Service Personnel Walking through snowy fields, Father Mohr developed ! the words to “Silent Night.” j Church organist Franz Gruber then composed the mask. Capt. Daniel P^Warwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Warwick of 231 S. Josephine is now on duty with the U45. Air Force’s 8th Tactical Fighter Wing at George Air Force Base, Calif. v The pilot’s new unit has flown award-winning combat missions over the Pacific, Philippines and Korea diving two wars. It continues to provide firepower for Army troops as part of the Tactical Air Command. The captain is a graduate Pontiac Central High SdMfft and a former student of Michigan State University, commissioned in 1954 the Air Force Officer/Training Corps program. ipany with the 88th Aviation in Germany. Thomas R. Wilson, s 0 n of Mrs. Helen M. Wilson of 527 Washington, Lapeer, is an aviator in the company near Frankfurt and entered the Army in June 1962. KOREANJOB After being sent to Korea, John M. Laing was made head machine gunner for his group and promoted to private first The rank of cdptain was recently award'ed to Lee IL Brewer, son/of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Davis of Hasler Lake Road, Lflp A NAVIGATOR Tbo airman is a B-52 navigator in a unit that supports the Strategic Air Command. He is stationed at K.I. Sawyer AFB, Midi. A graduate of Lapeer High School, he attended Flint Junior College and was commissioned through the aviation cadet program. A graduate of Lapeer High School and Michigan State Uni-' versity was recently promoted / The son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Neff of 2974 Dutton, Avon Township attended Pontiac Central and Rochester high schools. After enlisting in 1963, Pfc. Laing was trained at Fort Knox, Ky. and Fort.Ord, Calif. LAING LARGES Two area men were recently promoted to airmen first class. Frederick A. Larges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Larges of 3389 Westwind, Commerce Township, is currently stationed at Hahn AB, Germany. The airman is an intelligence 9 first lieutenant while servingspedalist in a unit that sup- ’ ports the United States Air Forces in Europe. A graduate of Walled Lake Senior High School, he also attended the Lawrence Institute of Technology. The second is Rogert B. Wright Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogert D. Wright of 105 Wabash, Avon Township. He is currently stationed at Hurlburt Field Fla. A graduate of Rochester High School, he is an air policeman in a unit that supports the Tactical Air Command. They sang the new song together at Christmas services— to guitar accompaniment. * ★ * Although the guitar generally ib used today in the secular * ‘ ‘ ind jam realm of folk, classical and ji music, there are indications that it is befog rediscovered for use in religious music. COMMUNION A church in Atlanta, Ga., held a Holy Communion worship service last year, and used music from the 20th Century Folk Mass by Geoffrey Beaumont in- ASTRO-SONIC COLOR "STEREO THEATRE" S A gift that will bring happiness and gaiety to your home! Thrilling true-to-life Color TV with 82 channel UHF-VHF tuning plus Stereo FM - AM Radio and exclusive Micromatic Record Player with 10 years Diamond Stylus guarantee. Solid State Circuitry makes this superb set amazingly trouble-free! Six speakers give you the finest stereo tone. Other Color TV Sets from 449.50 It's Easy to Buy at GrinnelPs—90 Days Sam* as Cash Budget Terms—Christmas Layawoy DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE-27 S. Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE—Elizabeth Lake and Telegroph-682-0422 795 > down poymont required A PROMOTION DT3 James F. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McDaniel of 440 Lowell, was re- j cently promoted to his rank while serving at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, R.I. The station serves as a base of operations for major elements of the Atlantic Fleet’s antisubmarine forces. While serving aboard the guided missile cruiser, USS Columbus, EM3 D.D. Davis, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Davis of 7279 Howell, Water-font Township, was promoted to his current rank. The USS Columbus is current-, ly operating with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. ,, Auto production in France declined 2.2 per cent the first | eight months of this year com-: pared with 1963. First Federal presents The Forty-Voice Boys’ Choir of the Precious Blood School of Detroit Hear Christmas Hymns and Best Loved Carols FRIDAY, DEO. 18th at 4:00 Program Under the Direction of "UNCLE* JIMMY" STEVENSON of TV and Radio Fame H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 B £ •ft T ft A ft ft * ft 0 B £ ft T WARM PILE-LINED COATS ATA SENSATIONAL PRICE! 17.88 BRAID KDQEb COAT .,. and pile lining that spills out to form a shawl collar and turn-back cuffs. Choose either loden or black, sizes 10-18. RABBIT COLLARED COAT ... black or brown melton with dyed-to-match French rabbit collar .. . plush-pile lining. Misses’ 1048, petites 5-11. ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 3.97 ROBES ft ft ¥ ft 0 B 1 1 T PRETTY PRINT BLOUSE PLUS COLOR-MATCHED BRUSHED ORLON°VESTEE 5.97 Cotton blouse in charming prints .. . with its own matched brushed Orion* acrylic sweater-vest... both in a double-pocket pliofilm envelope! Blouses, 32-38 .... vestees one size larger. HERE'S WHY • w. ».n tor co»h only! van c avf • Thor* or.no cr.diicharg.il YOU SAVE , W( hov( no trid|, iou.,1 AT ROBERT HAU • You Ktvt bacOOs* w» toval 1 A' ft ft reduced to... MISSES • JUNIORS • PETITES • HALF-SIZES Choose from pute-wools, wool blends, boucles, Orion* acrylic knits ... sheaths, full skirts, shifts, 1 and 2-piece styles.all the wanted new shades. Misses' 14-20; juniors’ 7-15; petites’5-11; half-sizes 14V4-24V4. reduced to... 2**7 WHILE THEY LA9TI Pick one for you, one for a gift! Big selection of acetate tricot quilts with warm and weightless fiberfil!... acetate-and-nykm fleeces... embroidery or lace trims... pastels, vivid colors, prints! Sizes 10-18 PONTUC: 200 North Saginaw St. - "Open Sunday 12 Nooa 'til 6 P. M." CLARKSTON - WATEIFOBD ra Dixit Hwy. Jut North of Waterford Hill ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, I960 B—9 Wartime Christmas Left | Note — This worm i present for the boy. He returned I tens, all to be hung on the tree of a Christmas past I with the foil, and with coins and for the boy from Barton. by a reader of the I dollar bills, fives and even some i Best of all, a man from IHi-f, Minn. Journal. He —-*,,, , .—>■—-*———- ; : " , LONG-WINDED - What appears fb be a plumber’s handiwork is actually a contra-baas clarinet, the only reed instrument that must be played with the musician on his feet. Standing tall is Ray J. Pelis-sier of Marquette, a student at North Michigan University. Well-Groomed Teen Mokes Own Clothos HUTCHINSON, Kan. W — when James Gelvin, 18, appeared in the Best Groomed Boy competition at the Kansas State Fair he was wearing a suit he had made himself. The lad has completed six years of 4-H clothing work and has won Fair awards for shirts, Bermuda shorts and sports jacket and trousers. He hopes for a career in tailoring or ' related field. More than one million 1964 model automobiles this year were sold with air conditioning equipment. in Fergus Falls.) By LEO C. UMHAUER Written For Associated Press FERGUS FALLS, Minn, -j was a cool night on Dec. ! Empire Build-or points east, were mostly a f sailors, sol-larines and ci-for a holiday at wine. Seats or berths on the train] wen hard to find. On the second nigmout, Christmas Eve, I was sittingv with a sailor from St. Paul and a Marine from Des Moines. Across from us was a young mother and the only child in our car, \ boy about 3. She I bad managoKfo get him to sleep despite tnfc noise of a dice game, card games, singing and drinking. About 11:15 as I about die usual home with my wife antNaon, I was reused by a portable phonograph blaring, “White Christmas.” The bov began/ to cry. BA tearfullv asked his mother when ' Santa Claus would come. She tried to sooth him, saving they would have their Christmas when they arrived home in Boston, but that they would really celebrate when daddy came back from the Philippines. QUICK HUDDLE My companions and I went into a quick huddle. We learned from a porter that the train would soon stop briefly on a siding in a national park. A broken bottle, a penknife and our bare hands served to whack down a five-foot evergreen. The porter caught our spirit and offered apples and popcorn balls from the dining car. * ★ * The conductor helped too, bringing a pail of sand for the tree and some Christmas wrapping paper to decorate it. While we were decorating, Bill, the Marine, began collecting tinfoil from cigarette packages and gum wrappers to wrap a QUESTION: Hew does electricity get is clothes? ANSWER: All material things are electrical in part .In the circle is an atom, one of the incredibly small particles of Nwbich all matter is composed. The two black balls revolving around the nucleus are rons — and these are the smallest particles of elec-y. From this you will see that electricity is built into r, in clothes and everything else. Laura is demonstrating “static electricity.” She has rubbed a comb briskly across a woolen cloth. Some of the electrons iikthe cloth have been rubbed off and the comb has gained them. Electricity has both positive and negative charges. \ Since electrons are negatively charged, the comb is now negatively charged too. The bits of paper on the table are uncharged. In emrtricity, opposites attract each other; a charged thing will Attract an uncharged one. So the bits of popcr cling to the comb when this is lifted ap. Another type of electricity is shown in our picture. When a wire connects to two poles in a battery, a movement of certain electrons which can jump from one atom to another is caused, going from the negative pole of the battery to the positive one. This movement gives us an electric current. TOR YOU TO DO: Try Laura’s experiment. Here’s another: inflate a balloon, rub it briskly across your hair. The balloon will now have a negative charge and will stick against the uncharged wall or ceiling, as U by magic. note donated A toy soldier he was taking home for a grandson. With the gifts, the popcorn balls and colored paper, we thought it was a truly magnificent tree. Shortly after midnight, we took the. tree in and set it in the atelh by the young mother and said, “Merry Christmas. Look what Santa has brought for A * a a ■ stopped crying but ’s eyes began to brim wttn tears As I looked into the faces ^around me, I saw mafty wet eyes. A mam with a beautiful tenor voice began to sing “Silent Night” and soon everyone joined ! in. \ all was otyrr The car bedame quiet, the loud and boisterous ones caught up in having helped make a Christmas for the little boy. a a W • < He would be 25 yeark old now. I wonder if he can recall that , Christmas. And I wonder, did his daddy make it home to them to really celebrate? /nsyrrnc? R^tes Are Unchanged for Civil Service LANSING (DPI) - Michigan’s 26.000 civil service emoloves enrolled in the state health insurance plan have had a contract extension without a rate hike. Th# Civil Service Comm,«*i'*n said that » “hea’ihw waar" *>r state eninlnves allmo®'1 tt»® «l«n to continue through jwm' toss »t the same rate* have . been in effect sine* ‘ * * * Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald said nearW 08 8 million in claims had been paid members during the 21 months ending last June 30. * * * However, he said there -is. a ! $1 million surplus on hand through employe, payments.. I Present this decanter of -£chenley to your friends. This is a gift that makes parties just seem to happen. The recipe: just add friends and serve. Result: instant enjoyment. $4.36 $2,75 -B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IV1964 Sad Ghosts Stand in OncerFlourishing U. P. Towns By PHIL THOMAS There are ghosts in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Sad ghosts that stand as pathetic reminders of a time When copper was king mid fortunes were tom from the earth and the thick forests blanketing it. ★ W - W , The ghosts have names — Central, Fayette, Pequaming, Victoria, Mandan, Wyoming, Lac La Belle, Bete Grise and Delaware. The names are those of ghost towns. Towns which once echoed with the voices of hardworking, hard-living men but which now are quiet and empty of life—or almost so. TOP OF U.P. Most of these ghost towns are in or near the Keweenaw Peninsula, a. thick finger ofTand that juts out from the top of the Upper Peninsula to stab like a claw into the fierce, cold waters of Lake Superior. The copper boom in the Keweenaw got under way in IMS. It followed conclusion of a treaty between the United States government and the Chippewa Indians. Under terms of the treaty the Indians gave up their title to some 30,000 square miles of land in the region along the Lake Superior shore. ★ ★ *" Almost all of the early Keweenaw mines were located in the northern portions of the peninsula. These, however, soon proved commercially unsuccessful and the mining opera-tkdhs moved to the peninsula’s central portion where extremely ridh copper deposits were found, hoping then began in earnest and from the time of the Civil War until World War I the Keweenaw Peninsula was a major producer of this nation’s copper. the boom ended when shallower deposits, which could be mined easily and profitably, wqpe exhausted. Owners discovered the deeper a mine went the more it cost to bring the copper tol the surface. Eventually, It cd& more to mine the copper foph it could be sold for. COPPER PRODUCED . Copper* still is produced in VACANT HOUSES - Here is a row of forlorn, deserted homes in Pequaming. There are about 65 of these, some in good condition, in die Upper Peninsula community. tral include Mandan, Wyoming, Bete Grise, Delaware (which also is called Oneida because of the one-time presence of a mine of that name in the area) and Lac La Belle. In recent years Lac La Belle has enjoyed a resurgence as a resort center. U.P. GHOSTS — This map locates ghost towns in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Vary Colors gf Tail lights COLUMBUS, Ohio (ft— Researchers at Ohio State University are experimenting with regr-end lighting systems which wcajld give the drivers behind mere information than the present* stop-light-taillight arrange-mint on cars. dne system provides a green light when the accelerator is depressed, an amber when the driver is- touching neither brake nor accelerator, and red when the driver is braking. Glenn F. Lindsay, research associate, says: “What we want to create is a system which acts as nearly as possible a? would £ ilgid steel bar between the two cars.’’ 'Can't 'Buck' the Odds: 2 Deer With One Shot / COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Jefferson C. Fuller Jr. opened the hunting season with a bang — killing two deer with one shot. ” He fired as two bucks came <»it in the field and started feed-ing. The bullet went entirely through one of the animals and more than half way through the nher, killing both almost in-stantly. the Upper Peninsula, but it accounts for only a small portion of foe nation’s total production. As the copper mines closed, so did the villages which had grown up near them. * ★ * Such a village was Central in Keweenaw County. The Central Mine was opened in 1854. So many Cornish miners came from Great Britain to work in the mine that Central at one time was known as the “Duchy of Cornwall.’’ In the more than 50 years that the mine was operated a total of more than |2 million in dividends were paid out by its operators. And, before foe mine was abandoned in 1908, more than 1,200 persons lived in foe village bearing foe mine’s name. Central is almost completely empty now. Only a few persons still live in a few of the old houses. One of foe houses has been preserved as a museum and is furnished in foe fashion of foe boom era. But most of the remaining buildings are gray and crumbling with age —and empty and silent. ★ ★ ★ ! All that remains to tell of the | Central that was is' a historical i marker. ! About five miles from Central I is fop hamlet of Phoenix and the site of the now abandoned Phoenix Mine. MINE OPERATED It was near Phoenix that the first successful modern American copper mine was opened in 1843. This was foe Cliff Mine, and it was the first Keweenaw mine of great commercial importance. Before it was aban- doned in 1873, more than 4 million pounds of copper were taken from it, and it paid out $1.8 million in dividends. In Ontonagon County, slightly below the base of the Keweenaw Peninsula, is foe ghost town of Victoria. Its ruins lie crumpled on a steep, red-colored hillside that is surrounded by thick woods. The Victoria Mine was opened in 1845 and worked until 1855. It is noted for having produced a 547-ton mass of pure copper that took 45 men and 15 months to bring to the surface where it was broken up. REOPENED After 1855, the Victoria was worked only occasionally. But in 1899 it was reopened, and from 1900 to 1910 more than a million pounds of copper a year were taken from it. The mine was given another respite when World War I flared and the demand for copper again grew great. But after the Great War, foe mine slowly closed down operations, and it was abandoned completely in 1922. It was then the village of Victoria died and became a ghost. ★ Sr Sr Some SO miles from Victoria the lonely Baraga County village of Pequaming huddles quietly on foe shore of Kewee-1 naw Bay. It stands on what geologists call a “tombolo”, an island connected to foe mainland by deposited sediment and is regarded as the best example of such a formation In Michigan. LUMBER CENTER Pequaming was a village that depended on wood for its survival. In foe 1880s and 1890s much of the area’s timber was cut and Pequaming and nearby Baraga were the centers of lumbering. Pequaming was given fresh impetus when the late Henry Fend made it his summer home and located a sawmill there in the 1920s. The' sawmill was one quanting. The letters written on it are faded badly but they still are legible. They say “Ford.” The fate of Nahma and Fgyette was similar to that of Pequaming. Both of these ghost towns are located on Delta County’s Garden Peninsula, a beautiful tendril of land that pushes out from the bottom of the Upper Peninsula so that it has Big Bay de Noc on the west and Lake Michigan on the south and east. ★ *’*--;* Nahma was a lumbering center for more than 100 years. In its peak years some 300 persons lived in foe little village. Most of them were employed by the Bay de Noc Lumber Co., which operated a large sawmill. The mil] depended on the surrounding forest for timber and when foe timber supply was used up the mill was closed in 1961. TOWN BOLD That same year the lumber company, which owned most of fod buildings in Nahma. sold foe surrounded by thick, hardwood forests, but they are gone now. Ambwhen the forests vanished so did Fayette. ' . ■ ■ _ During foe few years that It flourished, between 1867 and 1895, Fayette had a population that numbered between 500 and 1,000. And foe little village’s smelting furnace production of Iron was the second highest in the Upper Peninsula. It was an ideal place to smelt iron. The ore boats were able to dock in foe deep natural harbor on which the village faced and close at hMyi lay the limestone needed for the smelting process as well as the thousands of acres of timber needed to pro? duce the charcoal vital to the smelting operation. * A #y But as more and more iron wag produced, foe further and further manufacturers had' to range to secure hardwood needed for fuel. It was not long before foe forests in the immedi- ate area were depleted and costs became too high toW tinue bringing in fueMspod from outlying areas. ^ Fayette was abandoned to time and foe weather. GAUNT REMINDERS A few of foe ruin of foe original buildings still stahd as gaunt reminders of what once But foe other buildings that ' make up foie empty village have been preserved and foe vil-lage now is part of a state park. Among these structures are two smelting furnaces and casting houses, pine beehive - shaped charcoal kilns and a lime kiln, a large bot^i and g general store. . ★ * There also is an opera, house. It echoes no longer with foe arias of touring singers — hut only with the footsteps of curious tourists visiting the museum it now houses. Special Sale While They Last! [ • 1964 Rafrignrntor, Top and Bottom Froozor • 1964 Ranges, Gat and Etootrie if 1964 TVs, Coosoles, Portables : e 1164 Stems, Consoles TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. Niros $L FE 4-2525 Opwn 8 A.M. to 9 P.M., Except- Saturday \ 6V&-FT. Aluminum Christmas Tree W Wi tmOil, Mi twidm ef tHwnilm bright il» oni. Yeura FREE with purchase of any peitoble TV, console 18a II MBfa ■Compact! Lightweight! No skimping here. Top performance fiaturti —ju«t Uko th# big Zenith tot*. Handcrafted, ^Hand- Carry handle, antenna, sound out-front. *11995 *15995 iwirMMiMBBWIWWnillMkBWMW Npr*g IZ'/z-Cu. Ft. 2-Dr. Refrigerator mmmm ^jaiafStiKr OPEN SUN. 1 1 to 6 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 B—11 Prices FOB Store Unless Free Delivery It Indicated a PHILCO STEREO IT'S PORTABLE WITH FLIP-OOWN AUTOMATIC CHANGER SwiiM-Mil diNidwfcti imbIwn f« pound aaMwHtn. 4-»p»id H • RCA VICTOR 23” ALL CHANNEL AIMwnml VMWUHf mi* FREE TREE MICE SHUSH! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Big 21" color screen. Beautiful decorator styled cabinet. Top deluxe RCA Victor performance and engineering feature* In this luxurious color TV. Complete otrthis Highland smash price— *299 = ZENITH MOTOROLA 19” PORTABLE TV GENERAL ELECTRIC II” PORTABLE PHILCO PORTABLE TV 12” PORTABLE 10980 12988 FREE FREE FREE FREE TREE TREE TREE TREE GARRY EVERYWHERE! PLAY EVERYWHERE! GENERAL ELECTRIC 9" TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TV W pack or "plug* In" to household current, boat outlet... SOLID STATE 168 »£ Top Broad 10-Cu. Ft. REFRIOERATOR 109"ss 117 l Clock, timer, broil togotkorl Clock mnt ti LHtuo top. Vory tyo-hieK control*. Dolw... TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT-THIS STEREO IS SO BEAUTIFUL YOU CAN ORDER IT SIGHT UNSEEN-BY PHONE.* PHILCO STEREO-HI-FI WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO Magnificent contemporary console — perfect showcase for it* quality components . . Stereo high- fidelity with concert hall realism, AM-FM radio and FM-Stereo multiplex. 4-speed changer with scratch-guard'tone arm. Ample record storage space. Very, . deluxe features. *0RDEIt BY PHONE-NO MONEY DOWN FREE TREE wfwnRnRnRffMniMMMnRnMM STEREO GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COHBINATIOM WITH FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO Featuring 6 SPEAKERS The purity and realism of concert holl sound—The styling ond elegance of the finest authentic furniture. Contemporary styling In *299“ WITH FREE CHRISTMAS TREE fr-13 ' ' ... ' X _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1964 Soo Locks Close Shipping Season Says 'Stranded' New Englander Peking Aid* Zanzibar ZANZIBAR, Tinaata * •* Handing over U buses, to Zanzibar, Red Chinese'1 consul Liu Kan said yesterday Fdktog is ready to aidxdevetopinf nations and back “the fight against colonialism and lmperialieai.* 8AULT 8TE. MARIE (UPI)— The Soo Locks closed yesterday. The shipping season normally ends on Dec* 15. After church on Christmas morning, we came back to the house to face another jolt—my roommate was calmly preparing a newly-slain buck which the men of the house had just brought home. This was to be the high point of ear Christmas feast! We all helped the Mexican woman prepare the table and what a meal! However, the looks remained GtftSjggesthns saw rwNMceaau ROBERTA WH® firestone tgpristwa* jfcfotoittf Quality Comparable to *3.98 and $4.98 Albums Famous Sever* Whistle signs! Mirror bright aolM stainless steel Sure grip balanced WHISTLING TEA KETTLE 2qtS6M 3qt$795 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COOKWARE IN THE WORLD REVERE WARE PRESENTS THE MOST CHARMING WHISTLING TEA KETTLE EVER DESIGNED! wi M .C., Indianapolis, Ind. *' 1 Dear Mrs. C., At least it’s enough to bring on a lecture! Actually, what yoq’re doing is simply- keeping account of your expenses rather than trying to make them conform to your income. In order to budget properly, you must start with the income figufo V* the sum you have to live on — and work backwards from there. Right off the bat. TO say that you simply cannot afford $110 a month for donation., with the obligation, yon have. Neither can yon afford a $98-a-month car-operating bill. Two cars may be necessary, considering the size of your family. But you’re going to have to cut both of them down to minimum use. * * ★ The expenses you list account for $1,118 of your $1,440 a month income. That leaves $322 to cover clothing, upkeep, you! personal allowance, your husband’s personal allowance, ditto for the two older children, entertainment, gift*, paying off your in-debtedness — and savings! I suggest that you cat the amount of donations and car operation so that, combined, the savings en both these items equal $111 a month. This $188 should be paid on the $3,588 debt This may hurt, but for the time being it’s necessary. While your food allotment is in line with your income, it’s not in line with your budget! So see how much you can trim in this area without hardship. Even a few dollars a week will help. This may be where you’ll find allowance money for the two qlder children. BE LIKE LBJ Watch utilities. You’ll have to police the family’s use of lights, gas, water, whatever. Watch clothing purchases, too. For the time being, live with what you' have. Change your buying habits, and even your attitude toward clothing. Make do with what you have until you get your finances organized. Cut your upkeep costs by taking meticulous care of every garment. Your family should certainly be able to live ce*tfortably on $1,440 take-home pay a month. And while you’ve had big dental expenses, I still believe if you. change your money habits and substitute planned spending for frittering, you can pull your budget together. Hie illusion of having all you need to live on leads to careless thinking. * ''h ★ (If you would like Mary Fee-ley’s leaflet on savings, send Stamped, self-addressed envelope to her in. care of The Pontiac Press. SUPERBLY SUMPTUOUS • DRESSES - for Holidating 17.98 » 49.98 Check your holiday calendar, then fit your gala occasions with glamour. Choose a festive dress of chiffon, brocade, or Mylar matalasse. AH these luxurious fabrics and more .. . in flattering colors. Misses, Junior Petite, Junior and Half Sixes. Drot* Salon - Second Floor More Babies Born More than 48.7 million babies were born in the nation between 1858-68 compared with 3.4 million during the previous decade. Bootery at its finest. Goto has created the Alamo boot in calf skin for your most elegant coats and suits. A hidden gusset gives the leg that custom fit. Also available in calf suede with matching covered heels. About $27 locally. Is Your House Stark? Ever feel like you might be living In a furniture store? Whether the furnishings are new or old, your house could be giving this stark impression instead of a “Mved in” feeling, if you haven’t applied “follow through” in your planning. ★ For “follow through” is just as important in decorating as in golf or bowling — a bad s c o r e if you aren’t putting your whole self into it. If you are able to employ the services of a professional decorator, you woud have few worries in this direction. PRO KNOWS The “pro” knows this is one of his most important functions—he is very careful in his selection of a proper setting and accessories for the furnishings he chooses for you. Most homemakers fall flat in this area. But whether they run out of money, ideas or patience, let’s have no more excuses. *★ ' The United Wallpaper Company suggests that a backdrop to fit any budget lies waiting at your wallpaper dealer. ' * ★ * Outside of furniture, selection and proper use of wait-paper is" probably the most important step in creating the right setting in your home. WALLPAPER Texture, color and design are among the* contributions of wallpaper to a room. Texture should be underscored because it represents the ne west development in wail coverings. New paper stocks and printing processes make it now possible to simulate foils, handprints and silks at a fraction of the cost of the original. For the first time, the collection by United offers nine different versions of its new imported grainy texture which gives not only dimensional beauty but serves as a camouflage for imperfect wall surfaces. They are available in brilliant colors and promises new decor accomplishments. Fof the first time, the collection is presented in dramatized color groups.. Since you probably will have a specific color in mind when yon shop, this convenient arrangement of papers will assist you in making your decision. So, madam homemaker, now is the time to swing foto action... and remember to “follow through” with wallpaper ... for a perfect score in your home decorating assignment! ^Overweight? Time to Scrub Floors NEW YORK (UPI) - Want to lose excess pounds? Then put away the kmg-haattied mop and scrub the floor on your hands and knees. You use more calories the old-fashioned floor scrubbing way than you do swinging a mop or using an electric floor washer.. - • . » ' % ... wwvcijjj i • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT 5896 DIXIE HWY. oTHm LET TtO/lWA COLONIAL LANTERN BE YOUR GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES FISH FRY Every Tuesday & Friday Includas French Frias, Coin Stow, I ' Creamy Tartar Save*, Rolls A Suttort ALL Y68 CAN EOT *1.10 WATERFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Dl&EMBER 17, 1064 EVERY HtOHT § TIL 9 P.M. 48 N. Saginaw St.. Epsilon Rho chapter and XI Gamma Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their annual Christmas party Wednesday at the Waldrnn Hotel. * * a Little Golden books were collected for the Pediatric Department of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and a basket prepared for a needy family. • a a w Mrs. Harold Hayden, former member of Epsilon Rho chapter, now residing in the Virgin Islands, flew to the area in time to attend the Christmas party. The value of food sa nation is expected to billion a year by 1970, to Robert W. Mueller, publisher of the Progressive Grocer magazine. Headrturning, practical jumpsuit by Ray-modes is designed for happy hours at home. Nylon tricot puff-quilting. is toasty warm and completely washable. Pre-Christmas Buffet Held by Sorority 5” to 29” Fine Fashion Finishing Tbuch Kid Gloves In all wanted lengths, sizes and colors. 6S0 to 1298 * Accessories — Main floor Mexican Pattern SWEATER Sketched here Is our all-over bold Mexican rug-er with fringed Sizes small, med and Memo to Christmas Angels FOR . ACTIVE SPORTS AND AT-HOME WEAR. KEEP HER TRIM AND WARM FROM HEAD TO TOE SCALLOP PULLOVER Lithe and trim -r- this scalloped crochet-trimmed Orion pullover in blue, sunset or white. Sizes 34 to 40. Skatchad from Q98 stock....;♦> o MATCHING PANTS in' slim, figure-hugging wool, fully lined, ji elasticized waist. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear — Main Floor Double Her Christmas Pleasure With a Matching Set.. . Robe and Shift Gown The Robe k • • Dacron and cotton batiste, Kpd^l-fiber filled. Framed with ruffles. Small, medium or largo. Sketched from stock. 1798 Matching Gown Ruffles edge this dotted swiss shift with fl embroidered yoke. Both In yellow or pink. She Will Look Pretty Evary Morning Demi-Fitted Duster Warm, graceful, princess duster, richly' embroiders in petite point collar.and cuffs. Sizes lOto l&Wh! or pink. * As Skatchad. Long Robo. Lingerio — Main Floor 141 .17 The “Fair Lady” look, deftly designed by Raymond Halpern m a floor-length SehiffU-em-broidered nylon robe with charming Chelsea collar is gently puff-quilted with Vycron polyester. It’s all cozy warmth without weight. The unexpected texture, the fresh impact of Vycron puff-quilting in embroidered white crepe brings into focus a new way of dressing for the night. This luxurious white A-line dress by Junior Sophisticates skims the body, hangs delicately on shoestring straps. Extension Group Mrs. Robert Anderson will open her Cadillac Street home this evening to members of the Marie Jones Extension study group. After a lesson on Beauty, Practicality Go Together Soap and Water Becomes Career Never underestimate the power of laundering! A Mexican, jailed for five years in a state penitentiary, spent this time washing clothes for fellow inmates — at a profit of $4,000! Now free, he is sticking by. At the left is a striking ski jacket made of Vycrori puff-quilting that’s warm and light and "just right for the slopes. Made by Aspen in a water cator print. The pert jumper shift at the right has new texture interest. In beige with grey trim by Ilene Ricky. Once upon a time1 a quilted comforter was something Grandma threw on the bed on extra cold nights. Then with refinements, the advantages of quilting were snapped up for winter robes and heavy outdoor jackets for men, women and children. Today, Vycron polyester fi-berfill, produced by Beaunit Fibers, breaks the fashion barrier ... in quilting so light, so airy, so completely washable that there is no longer a limit to its styling possibilities. town suits, to discotheque dresses, to free ’n easy shifts, to one-piece jumpsuits for supreme at-home comfort and ultra sophisticated entertaining. Puff quilting of Vycron fi-berfill never mars the designer’s art because it’s so pliant and soft, so feather-light, and it doesn’t bunch or shift no matter how intricate the quUtiog ^pattern. STYLES VARIED Quilted “at home” styles this season are many and var- pants and warm quilted jacket in dramatic prints and colorings, Styling, in general, Is simple and dramatic, with great restraint shown in detailing. The fabric itself usually dominates the design. Some of foe satins, jacquards or lustrous twill fabrics have a richness that is further enhanced by severity in styling. Intricate quilting patterns and chaste embroidery and used to enrich Give a Handful of Holiday Eloganca Handbags Choose a bag that will go everywhere, or a special treasure for the cocktail hour. In fine leathers, suede cloth, brocade, ribbonette In black, brown, tan or navy. 7> TH8 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 17, 1964; : No Binding Ties Neckties do not have to |H wrinkled in traveling. Pack Womanly Reason PORTLAND, On, (AP) — In trying to round' up ell 25-year graduates of a local high school, members of the sponsoring group received a refusal from a California woman who preferred to remain anonymous. Her reason: “My husband and children Ml think I’m four years younger than I am. If they found, out I Shower Can Be Instant Massage To get a complete beauty treatment from your morning shower, lather all over and rinse under a gentle warm spray. Then adjust the shower to a needle spray, and let the full force of the jet tingle upanddownjyour back. Try it hot for a minute. then Brush Up the Fluff A slight brushing with a Drop Stops Noise If that traditional remedy, rubbing with bar soap, doesn’t take the squeak out of your swivel chair or door hinge, try a squirt of tbe Utyuid form. HAMILTON $29995 Automatic Washer Big 12-lb. family aise capacity. Famous Hamilton heavy-duty motor. Separate wash *n rinae temperature*, adjustable water level control, lint fiber and dispenaer. Inatailed Free — No Money Down 90 Days Same Aa Caah CLOSE - OUT OF 1964 hang on the Ml. the ban of the latter two is Styrofoam. Those are gumdrops sticking oyi of the star. GENERAL ELECTRIC 30-Inch “AMERICANA” Occopja* only SO** of floor apeofc Looks built-in bat isn't Eye level oven with roUaaorlo and banquet else over with lift off door for eaay cleaning * Toothpick art is fun for the whole family. You con make table decorations or gay stars and bells to Toothpicks Make Decorations r EASY Spindlier •S9995 The first step here, as in the case of the bell, is to make a pattern on the 8-inck-square piece of paper, and trace the outline on the Stj^b-foam. While you’re doing this, another member of the work party can be placing a gum-drop on one end of each of the~M toothpicks. The last step—after the star la cut but of the Styrofoam with the table knife—is' to mount the toothpicks onto the star edges nt regular intervals. The toothpicks you have left over should be pierced into the face of the star. FOR WALL OR TABLE Your gumdrap star will look wonderful mounted on the wall or used as a table center-f piece. Tiny toothpick angels can also add to your festive Christmas display. They’re easy to assemble and you can just as easily make them by the dosen. For each one you’ll need: 28 round toothpicks 2 pipe cleaners 1 marshmallow Yellow food coloring Two-sided cellophane tape Small bits tin foil, cotton and cardboard' Glue, scissors, pencil and A gumdrop star ... a frosty Christmas bell . . . sputnik-like tree ornaments ... a delicate angel—these are just s'few of the oh-soeasy-to-make YuMlde decorations that the whole family will have fun creating. 2 boxes round toothpicks One 8”xl2’’ rectangular sheet of Styrofoam, one inch thick One can of snow spray A table knife A pencil, 9”xl2” piece of paper and a pair of scissors Start by drawing a large bell on t*»e paper. Cut it out and then trace the outline on the 1 Styrofoam. Carefully cut out the Styrofoam bell with a table knife. The children can take over now. What remains is the placing of the toothpicks in the Styrofoam at regular intervals and putting the final touch on with the sn*w spray. Put your Christmas bell aside to dry, and go to work on a tasty gumdrop star that can serve as a lovely center-piece. Ingredients ire: 50 round toothpicks One 8" square sheet of Styrofoam, one inch thick 50 red and green gum drops An 8”x8” pidbe of paper The 2-In-l Washer. Wash ' and rinse 40-lbs. in 60 minutes. 1 tub. washes while the other rinses. Removes at least 25% more water than a wringer for less work end more ease. Delivery * Service H.nUSWn y.T Sm. for Omlr rcmdaa « p«rl Far no lucre than It coats to opsratt a 60-watt K|h l)ll, yon san enjoy refrething, humidified comfort, yon can taw money, too! !taparly ntoiatened air -mjkm yon feel comfortable at 4 la 6 dapwaa lower temperatures. It aka pro- HOOVER Floor Polisher Scrubber and Rug Shampooer The easiest way to beautiful floors you’ve ever seen. FREE with pen and ink. A bit of cotton — colored yellow with food coloring — can then be pasted firmly to the top of the marshmallow for hair. Cut the to£ of the cone off with a pair of scissors and place the angel’s head in its proper position. Fasten securely by inserting the tops of the pipe cleaner legs— which you've previously fit under the cone dress ■ into the base of the marshmallow. Small bits of tin foil may then be fashioned into a sequin and a tiny horn, and glued into place on the dress. MAKING WINGS The last step-and perhaps the one requiring die most patience — is to make die angel ’ s delicate toothpick wings. To begin each wing, lay down a 2” square of two-sided tape on a smooth air-face, preferably metal. Next, starting from the tape’s left-hand corner point, spread out 14-toothpicks — like the ribs in a fan. While you’re doing this, someone else can be cutting a 1’’ Circle of cardboard and cutting it into quarters. Now, cover one of the quarters on one side with quick-dry glue and carefully place it over the toothpicks, with-the glue facing down. It’s important that the point , of the piece of cardboard coincide with the print where all the toothpicks meet. Allow to dry. • Z.i about ten minutes, you should be able to lift the wing oft its original tape foundation (carefully!); the toothpicks will be held in place by the piece of cardboard. After making a second wing, coat both with spray snow, attach-to the angel with tape, and you’re finished! HOOVER Upright Cleaner 2-apeed convertible with diapeaable hep. Heavy duty motor. Complete lwO * OPEN EVERY EVENING ’til 9 P.M, ’ill CHRISTMAS SYLVANIA HONE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ” TV-FM/AM-FM Stereo Radio A Ch 070 Speed Automatic Record Flayer | Q of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Matching Sweaters and Skirts PRINCESS GARDNER* the smartest in gift accessories of fine cowhide ARIZONA SADDLERY tho porfoct gift ENGLISH RIDING APPAREL A Gift for Everybody HATS-SHIRTS-LEVIS soamloss nylons In a glittering gift box. day and dross sheers In fashion colors. 1?! S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-6615 dp lose of awry girl in ntw colors for the holidays and ail spring GIFT WRAPPED ,N0 CHARGE GIVE HER THE "HANES’ SHE ALWAYS WEARS 1-2033 Grand River Detroit WE 3-1305 GIFT WRAPPED C P ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 i-Knowing Origin 'of Tic Helps fo DR. GEORGE W. CRANE .; CASE tMMt Larry p., aged If, la the victim of a tic. He jro*l unduly exdted wtien filf ia called upon te re* cite in a college daaaroom. Then he riarts blinking hi* eyes rapidly and twista his head around to the right ride. “How can I atop doing this?” be begged. Well, first we went back in a tengtby interview until we found that this nuisance habit first started in tbs fourth grade. , /\va; ; * * , Larry was shy, sensitive boy. He was sty only child and bad been sheltered more than even the usual only child. But his teachers had been very understanding, so Larry got along splendidly. The dramatic look for holiday wear. The easy shaped skirt in hold black and ivory checks looks hand crocheted. Iti actually lovely loose woven laminated wool. The black scalloped top is in a fine basket weave wool. About $15 by Country Set, the line is carried locally. At least, he did till one day his teacher was ill with the flu and a gruff, teacher took her place. Some of the rowdies of the roan had made things unplea* sent for this substitute teacher, so She was feeling irri- Then she called on Larry to read aloud. Her abrupt, loud announcement of Us name, unnerved him. His hands trembled and he felt overwhelmed with stage fright. * * ." * As he rose' to read, he knocked his box of pencils on the floor with a crash. The teacher thought he did it on purpose and bawled him1 out, like a top sergeant of the Army. REALLY CONFUSED This gbt Larry so confused that when he started to read, he had his book upside down and thus had to turn it around in plain sight of his laughing classmates. * * * Well, by this time hp got so upset, his voice choked up and tears began to well up. But Larry knew he simply dared.not cry, for that would label 1dm as a baby in the sight of the entire clasg. > And he didn’t dare wipe the tears away with his handkerchief or even the cuff of his shirt sleeve. In this desperate dilemma, he started blinking Us eyes rapidly to avoid haying the tears spill down his cheeks. TWISTED HEAD *, Meanwhile, he twisted his head to the extreme right, for this let him face the waft, since he sat in the extreme right row of the classroom, ww* Larry didn’t realize it at that moment, but the pattern of muscles that were functioning at the time of this severe emotional “burn” or humili- ation, were almost indelibly 'impressed. Thereafter, whenever he was called upon to recite in class, this same pattern of muscles again took over. w „ Larry thus would blink rap idly and jerk hk head around to the right. It was an involuntary reaction. He felt powerless to prevent this standard muscular pattern. , “So that’s how it all started!” Larry explained with a deep sigh. And I nodded. “It makes me angry to think I have been a slave for 10 years to this nuisance reaction,” he added. * . “Well, Larry, that’s one advantage in pinpointing the onset of any psychological complex,” I replied. * * * “For when you grow irate at yourself, you have extra motivation for declaring a revolution and becoming free from your slavery.” Send for my booklet on “How to Correct a Tic,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. jwrjyne m (Capyrtfht hy Htpklnt iyn4tc*l». Inc.) JKeumode <3M plain or micro seamless* nylon 82 N. Saginaw St. DRESSES In holiday'‘ fashions and casual styles In nationally known labels. All npw materials. , including double knits in one, two and three piece costume styles. Junior Sizes Pwtito Sizes — Misses Sizes LINGERIE i Slips, Petti-Ponts, Gowns, pajamas and pajama sets. The perfect gift idea for some one you care for. ROBES Her favorite ... In cotton, kodel quilt, brushed rayon or silk. Every length and style. Sizes 10 to 46. v*4’« to $22.98 \\\ OPEN EVERY EVENING,, ’til Christmas SKIRTS - BLOUSES SWEATERS SLACKS Stretch or regular wool slocks. Sweaters that are dyed to match in Wools or prions. Domestic knits or Italian imports ... by maker* that you will recognize. $598 t. $1498 BLOUSESt tailored shirts In prints br solids. Dressy jumper blouses. Cotton/dacron or cotton, jersey ond crepes. *298 u,*898 CAR COATS Smart in all lengths. Suedes, corduroys, poplin, in quiltpd or pile lining. *14M,.*59M We Carry A Full Line of WEATERBEECOATS Reversible SKI PARKAS and professional weight SKI PANTS *1098 „ *17* FREE GIFT BOXES - CHARGE ACCOUNTS BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 * PURSES,2.98 to 8.98 HOSE 79c to 1.69 JEWELRY from $1 rB—lg Si mar-: THE PONTIAC PRBS8, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1064 GEORGE’S we-uirfstma§ SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9-SUN. 12 to 5 \ FREE 2>HOUR PARKING ALONG SAGINAW ST. JUST SAY “CHARGE IF International Idea for Yule Party Plans are complete for the annual "Christmas Around the World” party of the New Citizens League of Pontiac. As usual, it will be held in the cafeteria of Pontiac Central High School Friday at I p.m. ★ * * The group has given a Christmas donation to the Oakland County Youth Center. VANITY FAIR SUPS TO 3.99 GIFT SLIPS HQE TOf JJS 8.99 3S.1I 5 FAMOUS LABEL GIFT QUILTED ROBES 188 7.99 Quilt Pajamas 4.88 .Village Tam Shop IMPORTED und DOMESTIC YarM tar tasMoMbl* knitting. Oo«n Dally tiM to S Vny to Rbsum$ Aftpl Holidays Mrs. John McNeeley was sponsor of the new demonstration gitap as the Parliamentary Study Chib met Wednesday in the Masonic Temple, East Lawrence Street. She conducted the officer’s demonstration with Mip. Vivian Tubbs acting as president and Mrs. William Dorris * recording secretary. Mrs. William Pfahlert presented the lesson on the correct use of terms, and four kinds of motions. Meetings will resume on Jap. I. TEXTURED NYLON NOSE 99 Pr. Wool and Leather GLOVES SfOO Were 12.99 MOHAIR SWEATERS Were 7.99 HOUDAY SKIRTS mams 3.88 £kof> ** MATERNITY WEAR SPECIALISTS Everything For The Expectant Mother .DRESSES... SKIRTS .SWEATERS... SLACKS . TOPS . .. LINGERIE 'The Storm Everyone It Talking About" 141 WEST MAPLE - BIRMINGHAM SKI JACKETS 099 Were 1.99 GIFT SUCKS Ladies' Smart Jeweled A Sequin HOUDAY A HOLIDAY DRESSES if DRESSES GEORGE'S ■I 74 Norm Saginaw Noar Huron Jr v , '* H Waldron Hotel PIKE AND PERRY HOUk OF THE FAMOUS WAU)|UM BUFFET GATERDTQ TO: Food at Its Best (Home Style) • BANQUETS Buffet or Menu Service / • MEETINGS S Times Daily / . • RECEPTIONS Cocktail How (Special Low Prices) Monday thru Saturday 4 P.M. to • P.M. ALSO: ANOTHER HOUR HAS BEEN ADDED— Moa. thru Thun. • to M P.M.—SAME LOW PRICES DANCING NIGHTLY OANCI TO THI RHYTHMS OF MICKEY AND BILL RESERVATIONS how bciho TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES Jaycettes Busy With Christmas ' The Waterford Township Jaycee Auxiliary will assist the Jayceas with the cMl: dren’s shopping tour this eW ning. Nineteen area children will shop with the Jaycees and buy,a gift for each member of his or her family. They will bring them to the CAI Building where the Jaycettes will help with the wrapping. Hot chocolate and cookies will be served and each child will receive a gift. George Howard is men’s chairman. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Whitney, Carnahan are the Jaycette cochairmen. SUNDAY PARTY On Sunday, the Jaycees Will have a party for their own children, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in the CAI Building. Santa visits and a special program are planned. Mrs. Ray Freebury is refreshment chairman. Mrs. Lyle Ferden of Owos-so, state treasurer of Jaycee auxiliaries, will visit the Waterford group, Monday in'the home of Mrs. Michael Patterson on Grace K Court. Members will bring an article they have made for auction at the Christmas party which will follow the meeting. The birthday of one'of the boys from Pontiac State Hospital, sponsored by the auxiliary, was celebrated recently in the home of Mrs. John Radenbaugh on Elizabeth Lake Road. NEW YEAR’S EVE The Pontiac Country Club has been reserved for the. New Year’s Eve party. Mrs. Roy Linn is women’s chairman for that evening. Book Review Club to Meet Mrs. William Vann will review the book “Man Called John” by Aiden Hatch, before the Watprford Township Boole Review Graup on Monday. Hostess will be Mrs. Karl Kreitz of Watkins Lake Road, with Mrs. Etiigene Cleland and Mrs. Gelston Poole assisting -The group will welcome any women interested in book reviews at the one o’clock meeting. Christmas Visit The North Oakland Association for Retarded Children will hold the annual Christmas party at 8 p.m., Friday in'the Community Services Building. Q. Please print this letter. I am 13 and would like to let other overweight kids know that it can be done. I had the problem of being overweight for many years. p With the aid of your, calorie chart and the help of my aunt I lost 36 pounds this summer. I just cut out starches, sweets and fried foods, and ate leu in general. I exercised, toe. ir, .ft ♦ Also my complexion has improved and my hair is not oily | like It was. Crash diets are for the birds. I tried some. They left me hungry-and in the end I ended up eating twice as much. ★V * ★ A. This letter really doesn’t need an answer. It speaks for itself and should give encouragement to overweight teen-agerS, and grownups as well. You do not have to diet foolishly in order to lose those extra pounds, a a a Q. Are the comparatively new wrinkle-removing cosmetics on the market safe,to use? Please tell us about them. BE CAREFUL, CINDERELLA A. I fudge that you mean the; cosmetics which tighten the skin I and thus smooth out the wrin-kies some. These are safe so! far as J know, hut their effect is temporary. You will have to leave the party early like Cin-1 derella did unless you apply more. Q. I am II years old and a junior in high school. I have a problem. I am I feet, 7 inches tail and weigh ISO pounds. Most of my weight seems to be in my midriff. I can’t seem to stay on a diet. I have no willpower. Is there any 'help for me? I have to have some help, and fast, beeaose the big dances will be coming op soon. A. No one else can make you stick to a diet. It seems to me that those dances which are approaching, coming nearer and nearer, might reinforce your willpower. v 1 |p 4r a a Imagine how you will feel if you are fat when the time comes and then think what fun it would be if you were slim. Keep tjiis in mind every time you weaken. Do not diet in a foolish way. TRY EXERCISES Q. Do you have any routine of exercise which is good for the entire body, not just the hips or abdomen? A. Yet, I have a short tine which consists •even exercises. This was planned for women, especially, since it is corrective to the most usual feminine fig-are faults. To obtain jygur copy send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with yodr request for leaflet No. I to Josephine Low-man in care’ of the Pontiac Press. Q. I take exercises every day for increasing my bust measurement. Will I see improvement in from three to six months? A. Yes. Tbit takes time, be-; cause you are actually building j muscles but you should foe a[ difference ■''in .three or four1 months’ time. Do-It-Yourself Waterproofing For a drier winter keep an aerosol waterproofer in your laundry supplies. You can waterproof many of your family’s clothes at home' with the new push-button waterproofing products. Aerosol wa-terproofers can be used on wool, cotton popun or other flat finish materials . One spray treatment lasts until the next washing or dry cleaning. Do-it-yourself waterproofing can be a boon for children's outdoor clothes, Use it on snowsuits, coats, leggings for keeping tots as waterproof as ducks in snow, sleet or rain. ihort\e»-•f etyy OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Ji. Hill Fashion Leaders for 35 Years GIVES YOU A GOOD LOOK . IN THE PRETTIEST PASTELS EVER Slim and trim — carefully casual—completely confident active or at ease. Now in Garland's new Spring Pastels for you or for your favorite giftee. From a huge.selection this V-Neck pull-over 11.98 — The Wool Slacks 10.98 Foatfac Tti Huron — Rachaatar North Hill Maas Aba Birmingham — Royal Oak — FtradaU The Edbard Wtights of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Esther to Richard Kanneth Pethick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pethicks of Grange Hall Road, Groveland Township. Collect Gifts for Patients Mrs. John Black opened her home in Foxcroft on Tuesday for the Christmas meeting of Xi Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Virginia Luther was cohostess. “A Christmas Gift for the Doctor” was read by Mrs. Andrew Vitt. A donation was rent to the Pontiac Symphony’ Orchestra and gifts were collected for • women patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Christmas Party The Henry S. Willards (Virginia Maien of Wellston, Ohio and their children. Hen fy, Nancy and Simon, are expected to arrive on Friday to spend a pre-Christmas weekend with her parents, the Edward Maiers of Illinois Avenue. the look you love is tfif JGmmaWkufi* Save a fortune! Knit this handsome jacket in little time. Use knitting worsted. Year ’round delight! Jiffy-knit -v body, in stockinette stitch; 2 cables form center panel. Pattern 683: directions; sizes 32-34; 38-35included. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and fpedal handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press,- 124 Needle-craft Dept AP.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. New for 1965 ! 200 design -more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus'J FREE patterns, embroidery,polls’ clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needle-craft Catalog. Value! 16 complete, quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Bosk. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents how! \ » CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRA CUE MILK _ WHOPPING CENT™ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE NAS EVERYTHING FDR CHRISTMAS BRING THE LITTLE ONES for FREE GIFT FROM SANTA Outstanding Selections In Every Store! THOUSANDS OF GIFT ITEMS home Decorations, party NEEDS, HOLIDAY FASHIONS. EVERYTHING YOU AND THOSE ON YOUR GIFT LIST WANT FOR CHRISTMAS WILL BE FOUND NOW* . . AT Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. MANY STORES OPEN TIL 9:30 P.m! K map THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* DECEMBER, 17, 1064 Polled Teens Like Records Played Loud The average “age” of • home phonograph la three years. It has a high fidelity unit and Is a portable, rather than a console Gift wrapping a puppy for Christmas is a simple matter. Cover a corrugated cardboard box inside and out toith self-adhering vinyl. This not only gives the box a festive look, but provides a waterproof covering in case of accidents. Af{er Christmas, the puppy box can be a temporary bed for the new pet. Prefer Ornaments Many Kurdish women of the Middle East prefer ornaments to veils and wear jewelry of beads and coins. Some tattoo their chins. Soak in Solution A soaking in coM soda grater BabySitters Have to Be Competent BOOTS Nothing can ruin a mother's enjoyment of a holiday party more than the nagging worry about the proficiency of, the teen-age baby sitter left at home with young children. Youngsters are excited and expectant about the Christ- sure it’s a Situations normally handled easily can become baby sitting crises at that time. What's more, time-tested sitters aren’t always available. Before leaving for the party, mother should allow at least half an hour for the child to become acquainted with a new sitter. Parents should tell the child frankly that they are going out for the evening. GREAT EXPECTATIONS Mother can paste a little Santa Claus figure over the hour when they expect to return. Often the child will fall asleep watching the dock tick toward the coming-home hour. No parent should ever leave the borne without making sure the sitter is provided with a complete emergency telephone number list of doctor, neighbor. police, fire de-! partment, and hospital. The sitter should have a number where parents can be readied. If a Child demands his parents, a short telephone con-■ venation usually will calm and reassure the child. A sense qf bumor helps, too. Often the'sttter can coax a child out of a black mood by light and silly teasing. BOOTS that art really going places! We have such exciting fashions In |»ots. Sport, tailored and glamorous evening boots! Mid or low heels . . . with warm fleecy linings on safe stepping ribbed rubber soles. In tans, browns or black. the go everywhere coat by Weatherbee dressy corduroy with deep pile lining And hood, loden, blue, beige, white. the most wonderful gift to give her, bagdad, fabric from France, white with, mink Hush Poppies' THE IDEAL GIFT SHOES FOR THE FAMILY IN BREATHIN' GENUINE BRUSHED PIGSKIN A family of footwear by famous 'Wolverine' HUGE COLOR SELECTION • FUDGE • CAMEL •LODEN •CHALET •SAGEBRUSH •SILVIRMNE •PALEFACE •GUNSMOKE • HOUN' DAWG Women’s ‘Tiki’ how slip-on. Site* 4-10, N-M.................................... 8.95 Mtaes* SVI «• « Woman’s ‘Camlno’ n*w stocked heel slip-on. 5ft-10, N-M-W.10.95 Man’s ‘Toppor’ ti« oxford, 6ft- 13, N-M-W.y................. 9.95 in goals' SV4 to s...........rM- ■if beys' SH to P...4..4..——. Man’s ‘Bowser’ slip-on sizes 6ft- 13, N-M-W, . 9.95 U1 Goats' BH'to 1 *•** Big tags’ iw to ♦ UW- •£* luscious mink stoics and capes • WeVw .9f.RelidaT-fft,?t<8 OPEN NIGHTS TO 9:30 P M. PEGGY’S rnk VQNTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER IT, 1004 _' -i’ ■. ../JK:'' r - Y§-Y; ■ fit AC's-' |•IsSjijs■Pr’^lE '« ?rlf®y ■^^v. v« 1 • dKw, . :vc- --i-• IpL 4 Sjp3& AW > ' • i %: \ * ; RESISTOL HATS ARE PACE-SETTING... PERFECT FOR GIFT-GETTING Wont to give his wardrobe a fresh now lift? Sot what o difference a now hot will make.: Especially when it's o Resistol, in one of those pace-setting designs, (Loft to right) THE JET 880 with Its jet-inspired, trim-os-o-rockot lino. The brim is narrow, the crown is center-creased. 16.95. MR. CHAIRMAN in the soft*, luxurious "Kitten Finish." It has wider brim and pinch front. IMS. THE KRUSHABLE, a lightweight hat superbly designed with a narrow brim and pinch front. IMS. Each has Resistors celebrated "SelfConforming" band: a leather innerband that instantly conforms to the exact shape of your head, for perfect fit and comfort.; What makes these shoes so wonderfully comfortable? The famous Wright Arch Preserver shank that cradles your arch with sure, but unobtrusive support. The fejjiilt-in metatarsal raise, that distributes your weight evenly as you walk. The flat forepart, which permits your foot to exercise. The heel-to-toe fitting, that fits the shoe to every foot action. And the wonderfully supple leathers. Isn't it nice to know that shoes so comfortable ore also so good-looking? As in these three styles from our large collections (left to right) THE OVERLAY MOC-TOE in black or brown smooth calf, with full leather lining and cushion insoles . . . THE. WING- TIP SLIP-ON in black or brown llama calf, with an • *' ' ■ • •* * ■ elastic top rim .. . and THE HEART WING BLUCHER in. forest brown or black smooth calf, with cushion insoles and velvet-fihish soles. Each is priced at 29.95. THE PQNTIAC PflggjL THURSDAY, DgCBMBEBl7, m+ swanspown :«;s^,b'3^ • BANANA* FUDGE COCONUT* Mb., 2-oi. Pkg*. flK,'a • BEECHNUT • SPARTAN or CHASE* SANBORN Rog. or Drip OVEN FRESH SAR ANGEL Carnation COFFEE MATE Nyo or Soaltost Complete Your. 8-Piece Set THIS WEEK . * * Then Deposit Your Card AfYour Foodland Store REMEMBER THIS WEEK I YOU RECEIVE 2 GLASSES Ami You May Also Win A Valuable Prize Your Name Must Oe Entered Before Sun., Dec. 20th PLUS ADDITIONAL PHIZES 3 Girls'DELUXE BIKES , 1 ' i 3 Boys'DELUXE BIKES A 15 Grade "A" TURKEYS IT 15 CANNED HAMS B Drawing Hon., Dae. 21st, 6 P.M. Flavors JELL-0 [Your Nam* Must Bo Entered Boforo Sun., Dec Oth BANQUET FROZEN P^CKEF-BOY-^I AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA U.S.D.A. Choice ROUND Popular Varieties ir/2-oz. Pkg. 1 VLASIC Or. Jor SWEET PICKLES HORMEL Sliced SMUCKER'S V ICE CftttM TOPPINGS e STRAWBERRY p CARAMEL e CHOCOLATE FUDGE # BUTTERSCOTCH WT FROZEN r APRIL HILL ^ WHITE BREAD W FRESH r All Beef Hamburger PETERS Rolled SAUSAGE Mild or flftr Hot #9 Ik. Roll Young Tended 1Q|| IMi HEN TURKEYS V FRANK'SPWhy 4 AC SEASONING .-13 lu.S.D.A. Choice^ BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST rBIRDS EYE FROZEN FISH STICKS 'carnation EVAPORATED ALCOA ALUMINUM Maxwell House MSTANT COFFEE Ocean Spray 1 Pound Can AMERICA'S FAMOUS DEL MONTE GARDEN VELVET 2-Pound Jar SPARTAN Pure White PEANUT BUTTER Del Mbnte Blue Lake Cut Hi-C Fruit Drinks • ORANGE • PUNCH - • GRAPE * APPLE NdNTOSH or JONATHAN Calif. Pascal CILERY APPLES New Liquid Cleaner SALE STARTS NOW Thun., Dec. 17 thru Sun., Dec. 20,1964. We renerve the; quantities. None or minors. GREEN BEANS SARAN WRAP.... *. . 50 roh 29° , i YETS BOB FOOD ... . 5 50* ' 1 ROYAL PUDDINGS.... 10* | , “is1,' CLEARED SHRIMP. ..‘2?;59* 1 i ’Sm POTATOES.... I PLANTER'S DC 1HUTC THfe PONTIAC j*RK8S,iirittrRSDAY, pfcCKlMBKR IT, im Savory Pineapple Dip Measure I tablespoons syrup Iron 1-pound 4V4-ounce can Ohcnibwry P^qfioif Prepare this parfalt to have eo hand ler quick desserts. Beat i can Jellied cranberry sauce I tableeppajipACH vinegar, ajpg hud supply picks ter drip^ 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS* 78 North Sagiaaw DOWNTOWN pontiao Open Friday Evening* *111 9 P.M. 4348 Bbdt Highway f DRAYTON PLAIN! ' Open Wodnwday'. 9 AM.* MO MA> Open Thursday thru Satvrdoy 9 AM. *9 PM p ' • * Open Sunday* f AM HP PM * Tandarloin Portion •1 teaspoon clnammon •H teaspoon nutmeg *V4 cup chopped nutmeats % cup soft butter or margo-rine % cup brown sugar, firmly packed ■ 2 eggs % cup whole bran cereal 1 cup (•%«*. can) crushed pineapple 1 cup chopped, pitted dates 'Optional Sift together floor, -baking powder, salt, cinammon and nutmeg; stir in nutmeats. Blend butter and sugar; add eggs and beat well. Stir In cerenT pineapple and dates. Add floor mixture; mix well. - tive beet, what could be nicer Stlwn a aeries oMnformal punch : parties between Christmas and Salted nuts and a bond of frosty punch served from an attrac--tively deoorsted table. A mint or lime flavored punch is well-liked by persons of all ages and caA be put together right in the punch bowl with little advance preparation except to chill the ingredients. Holiday Party Poach CLUB • SWISS llfie BUY NOW llbE AND SAVE! Fork Chops Nniito Steaks Boiling Beef blade CUT ALL BEEF FRESH TENDER osntrate 1 8oz. can froasn lemonade concentrate 11-lb. 4-os. can unsweetened grapefruit Juice 1 Mb. 4-os. can pineapple juice 3 l-qt. bottles glngerale, chilled 1 quart chopped ice 1 decorated ice ring In punch bowl, blend undiluted limeade and lemonade, grapefruit and pineapple Juices. Just before serving, stir in ginger ale and |n. Unmold ice ring on top of punch. Makes about 4% quarts (31 servings). Freetsd Pineapple Bars 2 cups rifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder SAUSAGE : Cranberries | Enjoyable in' : Many W l Cranberries art the favorite 'meat accompaniment at this /mason reminds the District Ex-tension Agent, Mrs'. Josephine ■lawyer/* Cranberries may be Starved as a giaie for ham or :-chickfen, a tangy sauce, a salad, a cocktail, a bread, or a Center Cut : How do you sstoct cranberries? Look for plump firm bar-Shea with a bright sham or •:shinv appearance. Some will be --•n Intense bright red, others .-.win be dark red, and others ‘‘may be almost white in color. * ,+ A % The color 1$ not a mark of quality; it Indicates variety. !rba aim may be small, fbr soma production areas did not get enough rain during the PLAIN or TWEED ACRILAN .cranberry-orange relish. A ■' ' A 4 Grind a pound of cranberries 'and two oranges (peeling to-deluded); end add two cups of gauger. Serve es is, ar use In molded salads, breads, cakes, dcookies or salads. The recipe may be varied CARPET CENTER'S immense inventory of 12-foot ana 15-foot widths—in full rolls-assure that you will never bo-djaappdinted in obtaining installation of your holiday carpeting. Every imaginable stylo and color in stock. Como "In and too for yourself! ORDER TODAY! INSTALLED TOMORROW! r Convanlgnt^l SNOMT-MNE SERWOE 1 -IB" KW« 1 PAA 1 EMBOSSED Lag J l L| f ALL WOOL i ^ I multicolor X\ i&SaBrell ■ A 1 Team in Breads Chocolate and WoJnuts THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J 7, 1964 jsm COFFER TIME RECIPES - Muffins full of chocolate pieces and chocolate yeast bread are new and different for. tea or coffee hours. The combination of semi-sweet chocolate morsels andWalnuts is an appealing one. Whether you're a tea hour fan or a coffee-break snacker, you’ll like these two new recipes for Walnut Chocolate Coffee Ring and Walnut Carioca Muffins. They’re a teaming of those famed cookin’ cousins, California walnuts and semi-sweet chocolate morsels in delectable new breads. Serve the muffins while still warm either plain or with butter, and the yeast ring either warm or cooled, as you prefer. Keep the little fingers out of Quick Cooking Saves Vitamins Aptly named in Vegetable f Medley,, a variety o^ favorite vegetables coaxed U> epicurean leVel by combining them in a delicately flavored sour cream •sauce mix. / * Truly a "very special” vegetable dish, Vegetable Medley will add a memorable touch to your favorite meat course, whatever it is. You’ll find many, many occasions to serve this “company’s coming’’ dish that takes no more time to prepare than does a basic vegetable side dish. Vegetable Medley 1 cup sliced carrots Mi cup diagonally sliced celery 1 package (9 os.) frozen French cut green beans 1 cup water H teaspoon salt 44 cup toasted slivered almonds 1 tablespoon soy sauce I package sour cream sauce mix Paprika Combine in saucepan, the vegetables, water and salt. Cover and cook until partially fender, about 10 minutes. Remove from beat, and add soy sauce. Stir in sauce mix until well blended. ’• Serve* immediately, with a dash of paprika and sprinkled with almonds. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Frying chicken? Try dipping it Mtp heqvy cream before coating it with.-seasoned flour. the package of morieU so as to have enough for the recipes, or better yet, have an extra packr age of semi-sweet chocolate morsels on hand for the snack-ers, just as you do with walnuts for cracking and snacking from the nut bowl. You’ll find plenty of CMF fornia walnuts available for these new tea time recipes as well as far all year baking, candy making, salads,1 main dishes and desserts. They •come in-tbe-sbhl! in cellophane ban, or already shelled la handy vacuum cans or clear bags. Walnut Chocolate Coffee Ring 44 Cup milk' Fcake or package yeast /V« cup lukewarm water 44 cup granulated sugar 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 44 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels 44 cup shortening 2 eggs Vtablespoon grated orange rind lVi teaspoons salt V* teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup California walnuts, coarsely chopped Scald milk and cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in water. Stir in one tablespoon of the sugar, cooled milk and two cups flour; beat until smooth. Cover and let stand in warm place about 45 minutes, until very light. Meanwhile, melt chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water aad cool. Cream shortening aad remaining sugar; add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each. Blend in chocolate, orange rind, salt and cinnamon. Add yeast mixtare and beat until smooth. . * Gradually blend in remaining flour and beat thoroughly, Stir walnuts. Turn into well-greased two-quart ring mold, and let rise about two hours in warm place. Bake at 350 degrees about 30-35 minutes, just until bread tests done. Let stand five to 10 minqtes, -then turn , out onto wire rack to cool. Makes one 9-inch ring. Walnut Carioca Muffins 2 caps sifted all-purpose flour 44 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder VALUABLE COUPON below good for 1 teaspoon salt 44 cup shortening . 44 cup semi-sweet chocolate 44 cup California wslnuta, coarsely chopped 4 egg; beaten . - 1 cup milk > t teaspoon rum extract i1 Topping *}/7 i >< .. f ‘ Resift flour with sugar, baking . powder and salt. Cut fai shortening. Add semi-sweet chocblatie morsels and Vt cup of the walnuts. Combine egg, milk gnd rum extract, and stir in dry mixture, blending only until all of the flour is moistened. Spoon in greased muffin pans. . Sprinkle about half the tupping over muffins, and cut through batter in each cup ke marble topping through muf- fin*. Sprinkle remaining tupping over tope. Bake at 400 degrees 20 tp 23 minutes, until pick inserted in center comes out dean. Let Stand about five minutes, then turn out and serve warm.' Topping: Combine 44 cup brown sugar, packed, 44 teaspoon cinnamon, stikl t tablespoons soft butter; blend well. Mix fit 44 cup flaked or shredded coconut and reuiilnltg ■ 44 cup walmits. Makes one desen 3-inch muffine. Red and Green Centers When baking meringue kisses as Christmas treats, center a plump red or green maraschino! cherry In the meringue for a festive note. / Saffron, Almonds Coat Potatoes For a delightful vegetable dinner, serve spinach and brofled tomatoes with tHese-Spanish potatoes crunchy with almonds. Prjke^gnd Siz Eggs Vary During the Year 4 medium potatoes, peeled, thinly-sliced I large, onions, thinly-sliced 1 pimiento, cut*in slivers 44 cup Spanish olive oil 44 teaspoon saffron X 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup coarseiy-diujtpcd almonds / Place potajou, onions, and pimiento in/the olive oil over moderate heat, sprinkling with salt add saffron. (If lehf saffron issued, crumble into a powder .between fingers.) Cover tightly; stir once or 'twice to prevent sticking. During last 5 minutes add chopped almonds. Serves (. Do you aiwayzbdy the seme size eggs? YnKcould be saving on foodJMiey If,you watch for season*! values in eggs, as in map/ other fresh foods. And wtof you consider thnt Americans consume more than 7 dozen eggs per person each yean, savings could mount up. In the fall, for-example, consumers can save as much as 20 to 25 per, cent by buying small or medium-size eggs instead of larger sizes in the same USDAgrade. However, by late fall, larger eggs will become Increasingly plentiful and more economical, advises the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s .Marketing Service. For selecting Ike best “size buy,” USDA home economists recommend remembering; Small eggs are as economical as large ones when they are at least 44 Cheaper; mediumsized eggs, when they are 44 cheaper. In most cooking, no adjustments need be made for using small eggs instead of larger larger ones. For waffles, griddle cakes, muffins, plain cakes or cookies, use the same number Of eggs as called for in the recipe. , However, if the results depend on a definite proportion of eggs in the mixture — such as angel food and sponge cakes or custard -*■ adjustments will be needed. pfoT Count m • ^JL OPEN CHRISTMAS 9 to 1 P.M. i§KftS OKI MAKE! fg o«»-RtAOX ^ Open Weekly 9 fo 9 - Fri. A Sat. 9 to 19 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL All Pricet Subject to Market Change ORDER YOUR FRESH /jf Ua Holiday Poultry 1u NOW! Farm-Fresh Dressed from Dur Own Flocks NOT FROZEN! FRESH 1 FRESH STEWERS I ROCK HENS 191 i 395 FARM ROCK ROASTER f FRESH FRYERS 391 29! FRESH GEESE I DUCKS 49! 39! Grapefruit f ORANGES I ORANGES j tangerines ( Grapefruit FL0RI0A SEEDLESS I CALIF. SUGAR SWEET I Florida Juieers or Eating £ Florida EZ to Peel RED SEEOLESS 6- W 495 391 3-M* 495 Garden Fresh Holway Vegetables CALIF. HEAD | CALIF. PASCAL f CALIF. CELLO I PEPPERS CUKES LETTUCE J CELERY I CARROTS CELLO i No. 1 SWEET gHSs TOMATOES j potatoes 2-291 19512-IP 55 ! 175:2-29 U.S. MIGL#l ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES £ *2 2 5 20 lbs.... 1.10 U.S. #1 MELLO, RIPE t 105 FARM FRESH GRADE A EGGS I 45! EXTRA URGE HICKORY SMOKED | HAMS j ""39!! % »I^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUjlSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1984 Gift's From Kitchen Are , By JANET ODELL PeetiK Press Feed Editor It’s not toolate to prepare food gifts for your friends. Maybe 'Ton’ll double a recipe of aonrthing your family dpcdah ly likes and give half of it away. Pwtapa you’ll cook something special ^ caramel sauce full of candied fruit and whole toasted si-monds will please the individual with a sweet tooth. Excellent on Ice cream, this sauce is also go6d over squares of white cake or ice cream filled puff shells. Kentucky Caramel Sauce m cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup light cream Vfc.cup butter Ik teaspoon salt 1 cup mixed dicdd candied fruit s' V* cup treated slivered blamdted almonds la a heavy saucepan, stir Cook, stirring often, to 232 degrees, or until mixture dropped into very cold water forms a very soft ball. Cool for about 5 minutes. Stir in remaining cream, candied fruit, and nuts. Serve warm or cold. Makes about 2Vi cups sauce. Spiced fruit, expensive to buy, is a welcome addition to any- SPICED ORANGES one’s holiday tabte. Choose one of the following recipes or try both, if you have time. SPICED ORANGE SLICES 4 Florida oranges Water 2 cups sugar Vfc teaspoon ginger V* teaspoon salt 1V« cups water Mi cup wine vinegar 12 whole cloves 3 pieces stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons dry Juniper berries, optional Put whole oranges in saucepan; add 1 quart water. Bring to a boil; lower heat and simmer 30 minutes or until peel is tender. Overcooking will cause skin to split. Drain and slice. Combine sugar, ginger, salt, water, vinegar, cloves, cinnamon and juniper berries; stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a. boil; add orange slices and simmer about 28 minutes. Oranges may be spooned hot sterilized jars and sealed for future use. Serve* as a relish. Yield: Approximately 8 cups. HONEYED ORANGE WEDGES 6 Florida oranges* Water 2 cups honey. 1 cup sugar ‘ Vi cup candied fruit and peel 2 sticks cinnamon V4 teaspoon ground ginger . Cover unpeeled oranges with water in saucepan. Bring to a boil; lower heat and let simmer 30 minutes or until peel is ten- der. DeMn; discard water. Cool orangesN. * , Cut eaclivjate 4 wedges. Place wedges V 2-quart baking dish. Cumbma heaey, 1 cup water, sugar,Ncaadied fruit and peel,, cinnamon sticks and ginger; bring to^a boil; boll S minutes. - Pour syrup over orange wedges in baking dish; cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 2 hours. Stir wedges once to cover all with honey mixture. If desired, orange wedges and honey syrup may be placed in clean hot jars, and stored in refrigerator. Save hot or cold with poultry, ham, lamb or game. Yield: About 6 cups. *If peel is thick or rough, gently grate oranges to remove some of peel. The filbert season is such a short one that we should make the most of tt. Once known as hazelnuts, these nuts are Sliced Pineapple Becomes Gay Wreath on Pound Cake the wreath at the window which says “Merry Christmas” to til who pass by is traced to several interesting legends. One tells us that early Christians lb Greece and Rome hung the laurel wreath, symbol of victory, in the window. Christians passing by'knew immediately that the Christ Child was welcome there. Holly, from which so many wreaths are made, was used by the Remans as protection against demons. Much lata, in England and Germany, the* circle of Holly with its blood-red berries, took on religious signifi-£nce at,: Christmas because it rgsembled the “Crown of Thorns.’’ Feeds fa the holiday also take on the shape of .Wreaths. Many are ehborateiy decorated, as are tbdjil fashioned frWn rich panda cake. Glased nipple Wreaths I loaf poipui cake (10 ounces) V4 cup'fruttcr or margarine Vi cup brown sugar (firmly packed) Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 (No. 2) can sliced pineapple 5 red Maraschino cherries, halved 3 green Maraschino cherries, slivered Vi cup prepared sour cream Trim top from cake to make an even surface; trim a thin crust from remaining slice into thirds, vertically. Combine butter, brown sugar and cimuunon; spread about a tablespoon on each piece of cake. Place on cookie sheet; broil slowly until crisp and bubbly. Top With a pineapple slice and return to oven for a few minutes to heat Arrange a red maraschino cherry half on each pineapple Slice. Trim red cherries with •livers of green cherries for leaves. Eili center with about a teaspoon of sour cream at serving time. Yield: 9 servings. Shell Game Can Be Nutty Buy unshelled nuts that are clean and free from seas, cracks or holes. With shelled nuts, lode for kernels that are plump and meaty, crisp and brittle, and ... if used for garnish . . . uniform in size and color. Unshelled nuts are often, but not always, less expensive than shelled nuts. A good rule to' follow when comparing coats or deciding whether to buy shelled or unshelled nuts is: Two pounds of unsholled tree nuts make one pound (three to four cups of nutmeats.* ■ I *"| e Keep nuta in an airtight container. Once opened, refriger-afe in a closed container. For longer storage, if you have room in your freezer, package the nutmeats in usable amounts. One cup of hand-broken nut-meats is a logical amount to freeze. Nutf in the shell keep betta than shelled nuts. Whole nutmeats keep better than chopped or ground nuts. Unsalted nuts keep better than salted nuts. HOLIDAY WSITE____pfi fTl Fpl E 11111 iSSSHTl Ilk ILK OPPOSITE THE MALL ON EUZASC1* IK. NO. FRONT DOOR PARKING! FLOOR SHOP : Tues., Wed. sad Set. 9 till 4 Man., Than., FrL 9 till 9 PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 c •a. IMPORTED INLAID I Cigaratte-Praof Mica TILE 6.’. "S?1* 9x9 I MM-FI.' VINYL | Aft SANDRAN |t? V The l«it and Mott Beautiful Vinyl Floor Covering 6'-9*-l 2' Wide WINTER SPECIALS ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO CERAMIC TILE METALLIC COBlON double-glaze $095 Rag. SI.Bt £ M-Yt. LINOLEUM HUGS tint 395 wfftP.iq.Ft. Over It Patten* LINOLEUM WALL TILE w” 39* High IP V to" VINYL-ASBESTOS TILE $R95 Iff Bart* BO Pcs. Nr Cta. Iff Carton SeM and Silver Metallic MarMe FREES IKE OF OUR TOOLS TOASTED FILBERTS Spread Whole shelled filberts in shallow pan. Dot with butter. Toast at 350 dagrees far IS minutes, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle with plain salt, garlic salt or seasonfed salt. Or brown whole nuts in melted butter and salt in skillet, stir-ring constantly. CHOCO-COATED FILBERTS 2 cups whole toasted filberts 1 cup sanfrweet chocolate pieces >s. Vi cup sweetened condensed milk X Few grains of salt\ 1 teaspoon vanilla Toast filberts in 350-degree oven 10 minutes. Melt chocolate ova hot water. Stir in condensed milk, salt and vanilla. Cool mixture until easy to shape. Mold around whole nuts. Roll in powdered sugar, cinnamon and powdered sugar, cocba or finely grated coconut: ** ; KENTUCKY CARAMEL 8AUCE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY I DE P£* □E 30 m] TV FOODS _^^^a WHEN YOU SHOPN^T SAVON That's right! At Savon you can fill your shopping cart to tha brim and still find a reasonable bill at the checkout counter. That's because Savon puts bargain price tags on all its fine foods. . Every deportment at Savon offers you values that you can't afford to pass up ... the savings you'll find bra truly remarkable. Shop at Savon this week ancKevery week. Discover how much good food yourshopping dollar will buy. Prior* Effective Through Sunday, Dae. ». Right Reserved to Limit Quantities. FA*M * Large Sb« *99* ' 36* UndH p 1 vrm> »*■>» °"*°**’ . ~d lilt-*1" **■*• T ’... lie*. S*. *3- EStVi-X 3 _____ l_g »«• **• ^psnmr FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar •-36* ‘ , WITH COUPON AT LEFT GRADE A FRESH Farm Maid Large Eggs WITH COUPON AT LIFT GET YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS AT BIG SAVINGS! Fayge Pep wrm coupon at left MYvIlff Ml DIV f IIWVsFi 3 3fi? Tke Ideal Port Roact ‘ LEAN AND TENDER Perk Butts Rick cwl Delicious MICHIGAN MILK-FED leg O'Veal -38* SHOULDER BLADE CUT Meaty Park Steak CENIER CUT RIB Tender Perk Cheps BR$T 7-RIB CUT ^ork Loin Roast / GROUND MANY TIMES DAILY! Fresh Hamburg DELUXE AMERICAN, SWISS OR PIMENTO Kraft Choose Slices 6 FLAVORS! DELUXE PLASTIC £TN. Wesley's Ice Cream CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Light, Tuna YEUOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES Del Monte Peaches LADY LINDA MAGIC MIX Sliced White Bread *39* .58* .28* Mo'* LB. sJSO %29* 48* ‘^24* niSs Off* Cane Js*f Delicious and Economical MEDIUM SIZE Spare Ribs 2* , Pontiac Mall 421 S. TELEGRAPH , JMSy 9-9, Sat. 1-9, Sun. 9-ft Glenwood Plaza 29 S. GLENWOOD DnSy 9-10, Set. ft-10, ft*. 9-T Drayton Plains 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY DaSyM, Sat. 0-9, Sun. f-ft F\ _omno on rannam THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSBAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 C-a OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 10 TO 7. ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . . HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE UMITtDt Charge Itl Rugged 2.6-amp, 115V motor Mfr. list 12.95 BIG thermostat con* trolled unit — makes six slices of toast, broils eight hamburgers, or grills six ssndwichesata time. UL industrially rated VC* drill puts out 2200 RPMs (no load speed). Geared chuck and key pins momentary contact switch. Charge It! Removable and washable tray and rack. Toasts 4 slices at one time. Broils - Grills • Toasts .. . Complete with cord and ping. , AND YOU GET BIG SAVINGS RIGHT NOWI Handy combination pushbutton sad safety Ur lock control. Drop-leaf Saf-T-TaMo. Totally enclosed motor. Built-in motor brake stops cutter is 7-10 secs. Dual-arbor shaft sets R.H. tools. Runtdy built on heevy-geuge steel bass. See the peat De WALT R-1400 Power Shop In action today. DeWALT pays for itself with your first major project. • Watch a Demsnstratiss Today-get FREE “Plaoi/Prejects Wt"! '* Big Saoisfs sa all ORWAIT SAWS AND ACCESSORIES NOWI 5* high 6*5** high Safety edge steel shelving units in 2 sixes! 4 shelf nnit is 36” wide, 12” deep. 5-shelf unit is .36” wide, 18” deep. Olive green. Other Steel Shelving Units............2.97 e Instant Heat Radiant Ribbon Element • Therm-O-Dial e Motor Fan e Two Directional Heat e Full I Year Guarantee 9 Underwriters Labor* atories Listed FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES PRESTO FIRE LOGS... 15-LB. BAG FIREQUETS... 2-STAGE Save! Economy or Deluxe Final Clearance PURITRON Custom Made RANGE HOODS - (6 only to b« sold) Charge m IVi EXPERT FASTER T « OeWALT Removes up- to a ton of snow per minute . . . Scoop is full* 23 inches wider-17 inches high, has Winterized 4 H. P. Briggs -and Stratton Easy Spin starting engine. This marvelous Viking Sno*Blower is equipped with a powerful V-Belt drive and Throttle Controls—Heavy steel Construction. Fully adjustable Blade for all , types of terrain. Heavy duty 12x300 Tractor Type Snow Tires! K88 14 DELUXE ■MM] bench AND YOU GdET BIG SAVINGS RIGHT NOWI You cm build anything from a child's nckinghom... to ■ com- «finiihod house with this rugged, compact new DeWALT HSME At oabf S159,'start now! We give Terms. ..Trades.. .training, tool DaWALT Homo Shop saws, alas, boms, Joints, dedoes, stupes, sands, curves, grinds, buffs, turns, surf sets. Your DeWAlT peys for Itself with your first major project Set It today! .Witch a Demonstritioe Today-got FREE “Plans/Prsjoets NTI • 118 UVINtS ON All DeWAlT UWS AND ACCESSORIES NOWI These mil steel frame benches are for home or Industrial shops! Deluxe 24x48” model has 1W* thick no-mar, high-impact board with full length i8” perforated back panels for hanging your tools! Economy bench, 24x60”, has 1” thick board. Both in grey oven-baked enamel. On Sale in Appliance Dept. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD How Children ifaili—' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 10 Examination Racket Can Be Harmful By JOHN HOLT •jusssr We teachers, from primaiy school through graduate school, all seen to be hard at work at the business of making it loqk as if our students know more than they really do. Our standing among other teachers, or of our school among other schools, depends on bow much our students seem to know; not bow much they really know, or how effectively they can use what they know, or even whether they can use it stall. Wheal was in my last year at school, we seniors stayed around an extra week to cram for college boards. Our ancient history teacher told us, on die basis of long experience, that we would do well to prepare ourselves to write for 20 minutes on each of a list of 15 topics that he gave us. and hold plenty of advance practice in the kind of questions that would be asked, which is called review. I later leaned that teachers da this in cry where. We knew that what we are doing Is not really haaest, hat we dan aat be the first to stop, aad we try to Justify or excuse ourselves by saying that after all, it does ua particular ham. Bat we are wrung; K does great harm. It does harm, first of all, because .it is dishonest and the students know it. My friends and I, breezing through the ancient history boards, knew very well that a trick was being played on someone, we wen not quite sure on whom. Our success on the boards was due, not to our knowledge of an- cient history, which was scanty, but to our teacher's skill as a predictor, which was great A RACKET Even children much younger than we- were learn that, what most teachers want and reward are not knowledge and understanding but the appearance of them. The smart and able ones, at least, come to look on school as something of a racket, which it is their job to learn bow to beat. Net eriy does the examination racket do harm by making students feel that a search for honest understanding is beside the point; it does further barm by discouraging those few students who go on making that search in spite of everything. The student who will not be satisfied merely to know “right answers” or recipes for getting them will not have an easy time' in school, particularly since fact and recipes may be all that his teachers know.' They tend to be impatient or even angry with the student who wants to know, not Just what happened, but why it happened as It did and not some other way. In short, our “tell-’em-and-test-’eih" way of teaching leaves most students increasingly confused, aware that their academic success rests on shaky foundations, and convinced that school is mainly a place where you follow meaningless procedures to get meaningless answers to meaningless questions. (MIXT: La.™ te to tfwpM.) (NOTE: if you would llto to roa of "How Child run Foil," cmwN .— local teakitUsr or land S4.M fa Pitman PuMiahlne Caro. 10 East u St., -------- York, N. V. 10017.) We studied his list. When the boards came, we found that his list comfortably, covered every one of the eight questions we were asked. RECEIVE CREDIT So we got credit for knowing a great deal about ancient history, whjch we did not, he got credit for being a good teacher, which he was not, and the school got credit for being, as it was, a good place to go if you wanted to be sure of getting into a prestige college. The fact was that I knew very little about ancient history; that much of what * thought I knew was misleading or false m that two mouths later I could not have come close to passing the history college boards, or even a much easier test. I have played the game myself. When I began teaching I thought, naively, that the purpose of a teat was to test, to find out what the students knew about the course. It didn't take me long to find out that if I gave my students surprise tests, covering the whole material of file course to date, almost everyone flunked. This made me look bad, and posed problems for the school. REVIEW MATERIAL I learned that the only way to get a respectable percentage of decent or even passing grades was to announce tests well in advance, tell in , some detail what material they would cover, ' Price-Fixing Is Denied Salt Company DETROIT (AP)-The Morton Salt Co. Wednesday denied I charges that it conspired to fix ■ prices in the sale of rock salt to ! Detroit and other cities for use j in melting snow and ice on the ! streets. , Morton, International Salt and : Diamond Crystal Salt have been | named defendants in a conspiracy suit filed by Philadelphia. Detroit’s Common Council has authorized hiring of an attorney to intervene on behalf of the i Motor City. “We have never conspired to fix prices on rode salt or any of our dozens of other products,” Daniel Peterkin Jr., president df I the Morton Salt Co., said in a statement. He added: “It is worth noting that we j were found innocent of price fixing by a federal jury in a ; criminal case in Minneapolis two years ago. Subsequently, in j a federal qjvil suit using pre- J dsely the same evidence as in the criminal suit, the court ruled against us. “We are at a loss to understand that decision Just as we -are the current charges.” State Police Officer Sets Retirement Jan. 11 EAST LANSING (AP - State Police LL Clarence Spawr, assistant commander of the operations and communications bureau, will retire Jan. 11 after IS years of service, commissioner Joseph Childs said Wednesday. Spawr is provost marshal of the Michigan National Guard to which haloids the rank of lieu-tgnant coland. A native of Benton Harbor, ha Joined the guard apt. s. m euAD «_j CAV/t AT OPEN DAII.YJ0 to 10 , SHOP and ?AVE AT .. k SUNDAY io to7 MrgsMp TINY TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO POCKET SIZE AAA/FM TRANSISTOR RADIO 14.95 K-murt Discount Price 19.94 Hand-size replica of a beautifully designed table model radio. 6-transistor power, with 3 “A” batteries, earphones. White, black, red. 10-transistor power with 9-volt battery, AM/ FM telescoping antennas and selector switch, 3” speaker. Includes earphone jack. “Charge it” now at K-nurt. AVEI 2-MOTOR TAPE RECORDERS 10.87 Fabulously low priced! Aiwa tape recorders. feature 2 motors, remote control on microphones. Save during K-mart’s Christmas sale. Charge it! K-MART DISCOUNTS ON “NAME BRANDS” Battery operated /to** atooaaatir leethbraaa altoM your teeth profaaeioaaUy. Four brtuhee with nylon brittle, laeladed. G.E. Electric TOOTHBRUSH 11.88 Charge it! Sale! Hew G.E. HAIR DRYERS 18.87 Charge it! CWaiter teeth! Batteries bolder. 4 brushA 3-heat selection plat “cooL" Lorn bouffant bonnet. Carrying cue. V 1 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD I'HK rONflAC 1>RKS£ 'fHtfttSUAT, DEcjiMBtitt Vi- 1»M OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAY TO 7 w* Famous Quality Shavers at Low Prices! HINT to husbands: HINT to family: Marble 10 Gallon AQUARIUM Complete with starter Sat. Tliis actual 17.90 value consists of a 10 gallon marble aquarium, pump, filter, heater, filter floss, food and book. AQUARIUM Complete with starter Set This actual 12.63 value consists of 5 gallon stainless Aquarium, pump, filter, filter floss, food, carbon food and book.' She'll love the safe, . close comfort! Isn't this the one he talks about? This is the most gifted shaver of all I Limit 10nly Shop Early Limited Supply Adjustable holler Combsl Gentle underarm grooming! Smooth leg-shaving action! No cord! No batteries! Rechargeable! Works with Cord, too! Roller Combs! Exclusive Roller Combsl 348 close-shaving cutting edgesl Man-size 6-row headl ARISTOCRAT PISTON PUMPS GLO-LITE JET 88 PISTON PUMP Charge It at (heart HOBBY board Abed fnr . \ Equipped with adjustable piston arm and cylinder-Speedage Kord Belt — Long lasting. Charge It at K-mart The aquarium pump, that gives utmost satisfaction. Equipped with adjustable piaton arm and cylinder. Long lasting Written guarantee. 5'x9' Regulation Size PING PONG TABLE TOPS (p9S Charge It • color — a i1°. nail* Won t scratch floors. ^racing car speed- 1 securely. Crass 4x8 Shatf SILENT GIANT AQUARIUM AIR PUMP SHELVING HARDBOARD 20 GALLON SIZE AQUARIUM Straight and sound-ideal for home as well at industry Panels of 1,001 Uses 4’x8'W' Thick Good for Inside or Outside Use Non-Magnetic —Stainless Steel complete with. Aquarium kit consisting of piitnp, filter, carbon, food, filter floss and book. Philippine Mahogany PANELING Regular $34.95 year written Guarantee. * First Grade e Satin Smooth 4x8 Panels available. Charge It at K-mart EXCELLENT FOR FISHING SHANTIES ROYAL COTE PANELING Canaries guaranteed to sing! reliable. GLASS FIBER INSULATION CANARY CAGES 2*7 Straight Stock FIRST QUALITY ACCOUSTICAL FURRING STRIPS FIRST GRADE A written guarantee with every Wall You’ll thcM to tha glorious voica of each . specially trained singer. Healthy, sturdy birds, with colorful plumage. They’ll Baht brighten your home with happinaaa and joy. gy/j] Harts Mountain Products for Hh| your Canary at low Kmart RiC Discount Prices. DOORS American Made „ —Washable —Flame, Resistant • All Popular Sices in Stock • Priced from Various stylet to choose from — many with stand* — especially low discount priced at Kmart Others to......... ............19.97 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC BRES3. THURSDAY,DECEMBER 17. 1W OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12 to 7- ALL ITEMS ON SALE THORSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY.?-WHU Big Savings During K-marlfc TOY RIOT! 10" TRICYCLE ' Beautiful red finish. Rugged, sturdy and built to last! • TABLE AND CHAIR SET 7.97 ■Charge It CHALLENGING MONOPOLY! 2.74 DONALD DUCK BOWLING SET 1.66 Reg. 1.87 15” SHAGGY SHEPHERD DOG 3.47 Reg. 3.67 MR. KELLY’S CAR WASH Just like you've seen on TV ... The perfect Christmas gift . Charge It Limited Quantity 697 "TOE JOE,” THE CLOWN! 2.22 O BIG BRUISER WRECK TRUCK 9.44* Fully Automatic 25” xlO” x8Vs\* Rail* lever, and “Toe Joe” flips.. 16 W*x9Vi”. Plastic. Cloth cottume. Includes accessories and IS” damaged track with replacement parti. COLOR TV MUSIC BOX ! 2.76 2-6 Yeart It playa “Hey, Diddle, Diddle” ai picture! move on double screen. Cuts “MOTHER GOOSE” TOY! 2.37 Charge It This Mother Cooie makes “honk, honk” sounds . . . b'/sxll'/a” Ages 1 to 5. DELIGHTFUL “WOBBLES” 2.37 Pull this adorable dog, and he “wobbles,” his ears move. Poly, wheels. (B) MUSICAL “TICK TOOK” Plays music and “licks.” Wood case. lO'/fc” high. “Crazy Clock” Mechanical Qamo.......3.96 (C) ZA-ZA ZOOM DUMP TRUCK 21 Vfc” polyethylene truck comes with battery-operated' sound motor. 2( separate controls. (D) ZA-ZA ZOOM MOTOR UNIT Plastic motor clamps tp tricycle, bike; makes them roar. B”.x 3Vi”. Use 2 “D” batteries. Millies on Everything to TRIM THE TREE CHRISTMAS GLASS TREE 15” ALUMINUM THREE-LEG PAN-SHAPED COTTON TREE SILVER LEAD- SPRAY SNOW ORNAMENTS! ■47c 44° Reg. 58c Charge It Spray holiday greens Package of six 2V6” and decorations with round ornaments. Rad, liquid snow. 20-os. * blue, pink, gold or green. TABLE TREES 7 7c . Charge It Flocked “cone” swirl tree*. Gold, green, blue. M" Aluminum Tree , 1.6T TREE STAND 64° Charge It Strong metal stand will ' 'hold up to SVa” id’diameter. 17” leg span. IKE STM 1.61 Charge It Holds water for tree or sand for extra weight. Takes W*” tree trunk. CARPETING! 67c FOIL ICICLES 3Bf",$l 48”x32” Charge It "Spsrkl-Tex” white car- 37e box or 3 for 111 21” pet with multi-colored, glittering foil icicles. 900 silver or gold flakes. strands per box. GREEN HOLLY GARLANDS! 37e Charge It ’ W of dark green poly. • holly for Christmas trim. ; Packed in poly. bag. DECORATIVE TREE TOPS! 57c Charge It' Star foil, tinsel trim flameproof designs to top your Christmas tree. CAN OF GOLD SPRAY PAINT 58c Charge It Add a gilt touch to holl day decorations. Easy tc CATHEDRAL GLASS CANDLE 88c Charge It Lovely cylinder glass candle is decorated with cathedral window. NATIVITY GLASS CANDLE 88c Charge It 6.E. indoor UGHTBULBS 2cz?19c f Cards j fi»r . Church It MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS 26*. Charge It - A Christmas nativity Two C7Vt lights per 5 miniature replacement scene gracesa dramatic card.-Red, blue, pink, lights in poly bag. Clear glass cylinder candle. green, 9range, white. or- colored lights. 20-U6NT INDOOR SET! Save oh Quality Tree Lights Light up your Christmas tree with this fine imported string of multi-colored C7Vk bulbs. They’re set with clips and add-on plug. Money back guarantee! Regular 2 99 247 24 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS A Real Value at this Price! A 24-light string of multi-colored miniature lights... strung on green wire. If one light goes out, others stay lit. Your satisfaction guaranteed. f66 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Tag PONTIAC raMa THPESDAY, DECEMBER it, m* ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WHILE THEY BRILLIANT LENTICULAR 50" BRUMBERGER SCREEN Reg. 99c! Snugly warm bulky knit loafer socks with v^yliide walls and leather padded soles. Many colorlh Sixes for men; women and children. \ REG. *27.971 VERNON 8MM MOVIE EDITOR 2577 4 Days Huge 4x5” view screen mikes editing easy. The 806 movie editor U easy to thread and has a fast geared-up rewind.'Charge it! ELECTRIC DRIVE ZC REFLEX MOVIE CAM* with case Take great movies without effort. Point and shoot, soom for elosemps, automatic exposure ' and electric drive eliminates Grinding. KODAK'S CAROUSEL #600 slide projector Discount Priced 61.17 Show beantiful color slides automatically, powerful 500 watt bulb projects brilliant pictures —Equipped with built-in cord storage. The silver lenticular screen improves your slides and movies. Sturdy tripod folding stand lets you store screen easily! 50”x50”. K-MART DISCOUNTS "NAME BRANDS" K-maH saves you money on quality cameras and photo supplies. At K-mart you get first quality merchandise, nationally known brands and customer service. Ask for favorite brands in appliances, auto supplies, sporting goods and toiletries and Charge it! [FT HANDBAGS ES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS DISCOUNT PRICES Choose fro\n our fashionable collection of handbags! Girls’\tyles in black or red patent with handles. Gift imxed clutch bagB in black or red peau de soie min or gold Mylar®. Women’s black calf and patent bag of bo-calf bag with silk lining 771 377 Winter HEAO-HUGGbt DRESS GLOVES CHILD’S UMBRELLA Ref.Sl.7S! J S \ Women', turban g /U If ' head-hunter flta M 1 all. Color.. Women’. Shortio OO OO V alrelch glovea •Jr V / \ in fold or A \ ailver lame’. 99 9 Solid color or *f fUf JAW plaid aeatato 1 / / umbrella. Candy S m A A can. handle. • • Save at K\fnart s Quality' Shoe Center LOAFER SOCKS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SAWYER'S 3D PROJECT-A-SHOW 11.88 Discount Priced A terrific combination family gift, eqjoy 3-D viewing—A large supply of reels are included. Abo use as a projector. Save More at K-Mart! SAVE ON PACKAGE OF THREE SAWYER'S REELS Discount Price 125 Large selection of Sawyer’s thrilling “Sl£” color reels. Choose from Christmas stories, cartoon and TV favorites. Charge it! SAVE ON PRE-TESTED AMPLEX FLASH BULBS *AG1 ggc *s,m doz. *M3 doz. If one fails to fire, ypn get one doien FREE of charge! Every Amplex bulb is pretested to insure you will hot miss a picture. K-MART COLOR FIIM AND PROCESSING 11.97 :LZ27 K-mart high speed ASA25 color film plus fast high quality processing by Technicolor® insures rich natural colors. Save! WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S MOCCASIN BOOTIE Reg $1.86! Fleece lined Marshmallow® vinyl boo tie. Fussy collar. Ml 13-3. Women's Marshmallow • VINYL PIXIE SUPPERS Estron® acetate lining, fleece sock, split leather sole. Bone or blue. 4-10; 2.33 t IISI! V'-- \ • i'\T ’S|■ • %| ; * t THK PUNV1AC THURSDAY, P&^MttJ5R 17, \m By LUCRECE BEALE $ HONOLULU (AP) -Hawaii's wont storm of tbs mot struck tbs islands of Oahu and JUNK CARS and trucks WANTED haunting voice and Qeergs could bavo fallen in love with her be* cause she sang so beautifully and summertime was his time, * But all the while she wap singing he was thinking about the missing Prince and he could not really enjoy himself at jJL BUMBLEBEES A swarm of bumble bees called the Bussing Baritones were nevt. They sang a love ring with such feeling that half the audience wept. The Queen Fairy said it was beautiful and Santa Claus called for an en- CBAPTBR ELEVEN No one at the Music Festival paid any attention toWomp as he sqneesed his way into the back of the audience. But George, the Singilm.Turtlep shivered suddenly under his shell and felt the way turtles feel when they know danger is near. “There’s something about idmf I do not tike,” he whispered to the Snowman. “Why do they let him in?” “He is a musician,” said the Snowman. “See he carries ■ flute in bis hand.” “He doesn’t look like a musician,” grumbled George. “He doesn’t even look as-if be likes who called themselves the Chip-munkCha tter boxes. They stamped their feet and beat on pots and pans and slashed sticks across an old washing board and sang at the top of their voices. ROLLICKING TUNES They played such rollicking tunes and had so much fun doing it that Santa Claus himself leaped from his chair and tfid a jig in front of the Queen Fairy. It was something to see and something to bear! The audience swayed and clapped and stamped their feet. Only George was quiet, for be knew, suddenly and for sure, deep In his turtle heart, that the Prince wasn’t going to get to the Festival at all. EXCELLENT SALARIES AND OPPORTUNITY IN ACCOUNTING 5 From Michigan Ordained as Priests VATICAN CITY (UPD - Five hood, performed the ordination Michigan students were among ceremony at the altar qf Hie a group of <2 from tbe North chair in St. Peter’s. American College in Rome who * * * were ordained priests in solemn The students from Michigan ceremonies in St. Peter’s Basili- included: Thomas E. Kelsch, ca yesterday. Lake Lelaanau; Thomas L. No- * * * vak, Muskegon; Charles F, The Most Rev. Francis Reh, Rooney, Dearborn; David F. rector of the college that trains West, Detroit; and Donald R. “I am not w e r r y 1 n g about that," said Georga. “It’s the Prince I aim worrying about” He stretched his bead out as far as it would go aearching DAY SCHOOL — EVENING DIVISION PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1* W. Lawrence Street P*»«* 833-7028 All be could aee was the black ckmked figure of Womp, the mamritch. George drew in his head and shuddered. DUET ON BASSOONS Now an ibex and e yak were on tbe stage playing a duet on baaeoons. They showed great skill and musical knowledge but their music was far out and futuristic and it was dear they would never win the prize. Zanon, Vulcan. Santa Knows ... Fraycr's Have Pontiac'? LARGEST SELECTION OF RCA VICTOR TV and STEREOS Shop Now • , . a Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Then he listed the prizes and he said the first prise winner was to be named Grand Musician to the Queen of Fairies. * * ★ This Was so high an honor the very thought of it caused tbe audience to gasp and Georga m i a a e d two heartbeats from pure excitement. ENJOY OURSELVES “Now 1st us enjoy ourselves,’’ add Santa. Th6 Fairy Queen waved bar wand and the Festival at last began. U. S. District Attorney Is Named for Interim GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob-ert G. Quinn Jr., 34, took the oath of office here today as interim U. S. district attorney for the Federal District of Western Michigan. He was named to the poet by Chief U. S. District Judgp W. Wallace Kent to succeed George E. Hill, who resigned to return to private law practice in Mar- OPEN DAILY 10 to 10-SUNDAY 10 to 7 JOIS GF-707 interpretation oi F piqued van*?.« iierrv or FN*W* fielding Gl i-fined Hatdboard « mim, Provincial f ruitwood, finish and North Pony Street Comor Ginn wood The NONROE GF10 ^net design Charming Early American hadjam The VENETIAN & ^itobhinanM^^finish. BrudwdPardwhe selected her OUR LOW OVERHEAD-FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS! Reg. 11-881 Save 2.121 ANSCO CADET II CAMERA SET K-Mart Discount Price! Perfect gift fer the beginning photographer! includes everything . . . bulbs, batteries, 3 rails film,'flash unit end camera. All enclosed in e permanent case. Buy All Your Christmas £ w Gifts at K-mart! • j Charge It At K-mcrt I 1 si Ul 1 THE PONTIAC P»K8ft THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT. 1W OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 4-COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS t Provinciof • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — AH by America's Leading Manufacturers! " v *’ ‘ Elevator Service To All Floors Kroehler Contemporary Foam Cushioned TREE MADE Of PAPER NAPKINS - Kieu Ketterlin, II moatti', of Kansas City Mo., ails with the family basset hound under • tree made of paper napkins and wire. The holiday tree took die family a week to construct and cost 94 tar material Come and see this beau* ■■i# tiful sofa by Kroehler. The j clean fresh lines guarantee that this sofa will be In style for flip many years and the careful .Kroeh- WrS ler construction assures a long Hfe. We think you'll like the delightful fabric Er selection with tasteful colors in performance* tested fabrics. The sofa has reversible zippered foam cushions, coil spring base and it is comfort* engineered by Kroehler. Yours for only... BUDGET TERMS Guaranteed for the life ***• ft uppers or your jfc. money refunded KROEHLER delivery LUXURIOUS TV RECLINER CHRISTMAS COMFORT COMBINATION MEN’S & BOYS’ Ulesterfield SHOES WITH PERMA-TRED" SOLES & HEELS reduced to reduced to £p88 41^^99 YOUSAVE. ( At ROBERT HALL . "£pen Sundays 12 Noon 'HI 6 2. M." PONTIAC: 200 North Sifinaw St CUIXITOII-WAIimii: on Dixie Hwy. Inst North of Wfttorford 1 MAN,SIZE COMFORT Positive stop rocliner wMh 2W-inch foam upholstered seat, luxurious foam pillow back, and covered in durgbte vinyl decorator colors. A wonderful gift that will make him glow with pride in perfect relaxation. .1.00 WEEKu MR. & MRS. CHAIRS & OTTOMAN. Make comfort a family affair vyHh these*three luxurious. pieces jby Kroehler. Top quality features include reversible, zippered foam cushions) padded amis; coil spring seat construction. Not the extra-high back of the Mr. Chair. This is an outstanding value. Choose from exciting fabrics and colors in Olive Green, Persimmon or Harvest Gold. NO MONEY DOWN, MONTHS TO PAY all 3 pieces $149 REG $199 PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE m “you must be tatisfied-thi* we guarantee” 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTtAC| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1P64 Shriyer Encourages Private Industry to War on In all, antipoverty program officials said, about ISO rtiral centers to train 100 tp 100 youths in basic Job skills and nxUmen* tary education are planned. They hope to base about 10 urban area centers, for 1,000 or more youths, in operation by nest June. was one of three announced. The two others, at Tongue Point Naval Station, Ore., and Camp Gary, Tax., will be operated by nonprofit organisations. The White House announce> meet also contained 10 sites in IS states for the smaller rural Job training centers. 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SHALIMAR, The Cologne That Makes Spoeial Oeeasions Happen The French Provincial-model 2-ST673: with 50-watts undlstortod music power, two high-efficiency 15* Bass Woofers plus two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Homs. Has Precision Tuning' Motor—Step Bass, Step Treble and Mupio 'timbre Controls. SUPP-H0SE 4.95 Value ra. 3** LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC TRUSSES only *405®® CHy-wM, HUE PRESCRIPTION OEUVEItY. Hava Your Doctor Coll Your Noamt THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE _ , - Pol Ivory Service « ICONTAC ft COLD M CAPSULES «Tg. o* 0 QQC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER UPJOHN*S UNICAPS priced from n49! FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PRESCRIPTION 4895 Dixie High* l.'f l'llf.U.-yTTTl AT.T.fl ELECTRONICS INC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 C—ia The Devil, You Say Yule Logs Are Said to Scare Evil Spirits j| [discount cent! . By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Traditional yule logs, early Dutch settlers ' ~ believed, helped keep the devil and other evili spirits away. Counterfeiters) make money by making money, but so dbee the U.S. mint. lt expects to make a profit of be-tv.een (30 to fM million on the nickels and pennies it turns out this year. The coins are valued at more than their metal content. ; ■ , * * Actress Jayne Mansfield owns 200 pairs of shoes. Many people think tornadoes BOYLE are limited to the ^fidwest and Southwest; actually, since ’59 they have struck, in 41 states. CATTLE BRANDED Does it upset you to sde cattle branded on television horse operas? Well, simmer down, it’s all trick shot stuff. The American Humane Association sees to it that the hot irons are applied to boards placed behind the ant mals. Soon you may be eating plankton, the sea stuff made up of tiny plants and animals on which fish feed. It is rich ‘in proteins and (Sts, and is said taste like shrimp or lobster. t it ♦ Quotable notables: “Gentleness is a divine trait: nothing is so strong as gentleness, and nothing is so gentle as real strength” —Ralph W. Sockman, Methodist minister. There are now more than 79 million telephones in America. As this is Ear more than the number of teen-agers, there is a fair chance you will get to use a phone sometime yet during your lifetime. DIVINE CACAO Indian tribes of Mexico at one time believed that the cacao tree was of divine origin, and its beans were used as money. Prices of a good slave; 100 cacao beans. Can you name die first U.S. president who was born an American citizen? He was Margin Van Buren, whose birth-date was Dec. 5,1782. The seven presidents who preceded him 'ail had been born British subjects. i * it- ■ * The poodle is America’s most popular purebred dog, followed by the German shepherd, beagle, dachshund and Chihuahua. The Boston terrier, once ranked first, now has dropped back to about 12th place. There may be a simple explanation of why Genghis Khan, the Mongol emperor, set out to conquer the world — he had 100 wives. Some husbands will do anything to get away from home. Folklore: Wearing an eelskin around your ankle will keep you from having stomach cramps. Bald heads washed in sage tea will sprout new hair. A sulphur bag strung from the neck will ward off contagious diseases. In moving' to a new house it brings good luck to send beforehand a new broom and a loaf of bread. This has been a record year for horse racing. It is estimated that by the close of 19M some 30 million fans will have bet a total of (2V« billion at SO f oughbred tracks. If you don’t start a business of i your own by the time you are ] 25, the odds are 300-1 that you never will. . » J>R AUTO STORES 'Uggig* Type"HAIR DRYER Most Wanted Bikei; „ inch Contilever Frame |J| .... 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NtwI PSNNY RRITI DOLL ..‘.Sha’l every Httlar gWs delight! Poses in any portion—8 Inches toll* geHy dressed, she’s o."Toppar T*yF A t* ? ■ wmsm 178 NOStTH SAGINAW IN IOWMTBWM PONTIAC m pm™ CHILDREN’S HI-BULK CARDIGAN SWEATERS f Assorted styles and colors in bulky knit fashiont. .Special MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Broadcloth fabrics in assorted stripes, chock*, plaidt. Spread and button down collars. Special BOYS’ SUBURBAN GOAT Flashy style in asserted plaids. Oxford and browns. Fully lined for durability and extra LADIES HI-BULK CARDIGAN SWEATERS Many colors and stylos to chooso from* Perfect Christmas gift. Special MEN'S Permanent CREASE PANTS Evan after dry cleaning or washing the crease stays in. Colors: black and olive. Special II MEN’S LINED LEATHER GLOVES Quality, good looking gift for him. MEN’S GIFT BOXEO STRETCH SOCKS Asserted patterns Ond col- $f 07 Special FUR LINEO GLOVES 1.41 8 3 PAIR OIFT BOX... 94s SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 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PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, ,1964 Traditional Customs Followed Scandinavians Return to Joys HELSINKI OIPD—Once a year tbe Karlsens, Suominens, Svens-sons and Hansens put aside . thoughts of taxes and mortgage payments as the strains 'of ‘‘Jingle Bells” sound from street *As»November draws to a dose, the first signs of another dhristmas season appear in the firm of a few" lonely window dbplays. But before long, Santa Clauses are holding court in department stores or alighting from advertising - festooned helicopters. IT* Tint carloads of flattened out Christmas trees begin moving out of the forests into towns Chambers of Commerce and Merchants’ associations string colored lights across street Intersections. DEADLINES Poet offices announce deadlines. Department stores hire extra help. Cash registers ping continuously. Shoppers’ tempers begin to wear ' bit thin. ■ Soon 21 million inhabitants of northern Europe are caught in the machinery of a modern Jet-powered, transistorised Christmas season. But even as they race through December, they find time for tbe traditional aspects of Christ- , The Yuletide season means a Datura to the old joys of childhood for the Stockholm housewife airing her linen on a 15th door balcony, a crane operator ib a Finnish paper mitt, a white-dad worker in a Danish cheese factory and an Oslo street car conductor. IN SWEDEN Christmas begins early in the morning of Dec. 13 in Sweden, when a white-gowned “Lucia Maid,” a “Maid of Light," walks slowly through the house, on her head a crown of lighted candles. Followed by “Star Beys,” usually the brothers in the family, she distributes coffee as* speciallv baked “Lucia bullar,” or rods. Towns and cities choose their own “Lucia Maids" and crown them in impressive ceremonies. It’s an honor to be chosen for the role. These official Lucia Maids visit children’s homes and bring cheer to invalids. ★ A A On Christmas Eve. Swedish fancies gather for the festive meal of ham, “hitfisk"—a delicacy of fish fillets —and rice pudding. CHURCHES PACKED On “First Christmas Day” Swedish churches are packed for morning services. Swedes warm themselves after a chilly Christmas stroll with a drink of “gloegg,” which is pronounced something like the sound made by a gurgling bottle. Gloegg is made from heated red wfoe which contains sugar, spices, perhaps raisins and almonds, along with a liberal dose of cognac or snapps. When is comes to decorating for Christmas, the shopkeepers of Copenhagen would win one of the top prises. A A A The main shopping area, the 'Stroeg” from which traffic is bannr 1, is a wonderland of window displays, each more imaginative then the next. A walk through the area is a must for every Copenhagen child. IN AFTERNOON Danish families go to church late on the afternoon of the 24th. Mother usually stays home, supervising the dinner of roast goose, red cabbage and rice puddiiig, which: is about one-third rice and two - thirds whipped cream. After dinner the family troops into the Uvtof nom to sing old songs as they march, hadd-in-hand, around the tree. Danes scorn the modern electric lights for their trees. Their Christinas trees are decorated by lighted candles. Danes spend “First’’ and “Second” Christmas diys visiting each other for lunch around a table laden with warm and cold delicacies. Perhaps more than other Nordic peoples, Danes like to eat their way through Christmas. A. 4r A r In Finland, post office volunteers write out thousands of replies to letters from children from many countries, who think that Santa Claus lives in Finnish LITTLE CHRISTMAS Finnish “Little Christmas.” the first Sunday in December, ushers in the season, with tiny trees in every home, and pre-Christmas gifts for the children. At “Little Christmas,” the farmer begins brewing the heady beer that he will start drinking on Thomas Day, Dec. 21. Finns order their Christinas hams well in advance, and lay in supplies of cheese, fruit and drink. Christinas has for centuries been a time of celebrating the harvest of the past year and hoping for a better one to come. A A ' A Smoke rises from a multitide of bath houses during the afternoon on Dec. 24, as Finns take their Christmas sauna. Then, purified in body and at peace with the world, they gather ahxind the table for the big meal. JOULUPUKKI After dinner, the “Joulu-pukki,” or Santa Claus, comes to distribute gifts. A professional “joulupukki” may have a good number of calls to make during the evening, and can often count on a glass of gloegg when he makes his call. So toward the end of his round his behavior may be wonderous indeed, and father reminds himself that next year he will insist oa a nondrinking Santa. Christmas morning is church time in Finland, also a time to honor the dead. AAA As in Denmark, Norwegians go to church on the 24th. Then they gather for their dinner, which may be cold pork roast, sausage and sauerkraut, or mutton. “Lutfish,” here pronounced ’Lutefisk,” also is a staple Norwegian item. IN OLD ATTIRE In some parts of Norway people —now mostly children — still observe the old custom of dressing up in old attire and going calling on their neighbors | during the days between Christmas and New Year’s. Throughout Scandinavia, Christmas is a time for family celebrations, good food and drink, and getting away from the cares of everyday life. Customs overlap from country to country, or turn up in slightly different forms. But a Dane or Norwegian would probably feel at home in a Swedish or Finnish family group during the holidays. A A A All agree that Christmas Is too big an affair to the limited to one, or even two days. The Christmas season isn’t officially over until after Jan. 6, Twelfth Night, when the tree goes onto the trashpile. To Translate Anthem Into Nine Languages LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Nigerians have been invited to enter a contest to translate their national anthem from English info nine tribal languages—Edo, Efik, Hausa, Ibo, I jaw, Itsekiri, Urhobo, Western Ibo and Yoru ★ it 'is Winning entries will get 50 pounds ($140). ANIMAL-YACKERS — What youngster wouldn’t be enchanted to find her Christmas tree decorated with cuddly talking Animal Yackers? Larry, the talking lidn and Crackers, the talking parrot, actually seem to be chatting. Larry’s mouth and Cracker's beak move as they speak. Each says 11 different phrases at random with just a pull of the Chatty-Ring. Marriage Licenses Richard. (. Brack)*, MB lhalby •** Mary H. seidek. Jaekean Samuel p. Iaway, MJ*J£»**rry and Ihara* M.>raaar, M MKMay Larry 0. Malar, MM Marlin* and Wanda L. Smith, Keeae Marker Murray N. Teeple, MS »Owkard UMl and Dorothy L. Nouhock, BfM B. Pike Lloyd H. Lynch, Walled Lake and °L^^‘!^SlItIiI,dISM* Starttn* and wdawSfSfa*. «• V»T. Goooet Jr, BMcm* end Mary C. Crete, Oxford AIM J. zSoaal. Orion and Barbara K. Gaylord, ISA Editor Robert C. Hargett. » Going and Bdna M. Dhroner, m Going Jack Crane. IJ Crow and Sharon L. Patterson, 13S0 Handrlcki John K. Negus, Highland and Joan K. Frances, HMdMd Kenton C. Willoughby, in Carte** and mmBT. nUmlV todsii. > Michael C. brydaet, Davl Linda L. MtMteWMaMM t. Bunn. South Lyon Uabarl L. louder. Ml * Jackie L. Mahan, BN Gilchrist listen L. Corson, WaSad Linda L. BurgdoIf, Walled Lake Mogons Jorgensen, IS BleomHoM Tor-'ace and Ann 17 he*. 1*7 Mahaatk David H. Husted, B Union and Patricia A. Taylor, m Thors WNnam H. Compton, Tray and Motile I. Green, Warran Arnold Ipencor, Union Loka and Mary I. itandanan, union Lake Danlle T. Culbertson. 1171 Kllngon-smith and Batty B. Price. Davlsbvrg James W. Peterson, Farmington end Charolette E. Holton, PormlnglM Gary W. KInsol. Novi and Caratyn S. ■Irani, Novi D*n A. Dixon, Orchard Lake and Gtorta A. Leak. Welled Lake Gary L. French, Ortonvtll* and emda TOYS AND GIFTS! SHOP XESTCKir JUtTO FOR A WONDERFUL SOHO OF EXCITHIG GIFTS! KRAS'S J?i»i§aiai ARROW SHIRTS For Noator Wear and Easiar Caro Choose an Arrow. Many Stylos from . . . $450 JAYMAR SANSABELT SPORT COATS Large salactlon-of tweeds, plaids and plain colors. All sizes in regulars, shorts and Idngs. From $2095 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “! • / ’!' ■ - . : . ‘ ’ Woiterw Auto Service Station B levels. A IrleNon cn FREE! 3 Deluxe Accessories with this Chrome-Accented Galaxy Flyer - Pr*p Slim-line headlightl Frh« 8-in. bike-bulb horn! ’ Free Jeweled hike mirrsrl • Approved coaster brake! • Chromed fenders, rims! a Boy’* rad, girl’s turquoise Pay 1.25 Week After Christmas NO OOWNI Perforated steel board, 27" long. Pad and cover set! CHOCOLATES IDEAL GIFT teller Skates 9®® Rig. 3.29 m Adjustable! Leather spkla straps! Free wheeling! Delirious'assorted dark k milk chocolatesl Tasty! Hair Dryar Be*. SS.8B Precontrol led safety heat! “Tota ’n Travel’’ case! Wetfern Flyer £66 Sturdy Trike* D i*~ Reg. 7.95 w«m 12" fist ...........|,44 IS" Siza....... 9.88 RuffOjd Western Flyar Waaaa Rag. 10.98 Bright red enamel! 36 in. l-£iace steel body! Save! "Truetone Jr." Transistor Radio j Reg. 6.95 Good reception, sensitive antenna. Earphone, rase. "Easy Serve" lazy Susan Rig. 3.95 Divided glass tray with revolving chromed baa*. 162 N. SAGINAW ST. R. E. Kinney Mfcnagar Open Nights to 9 P.M. A THE PQNTIAg PBE3&, tHtJHSDAY, DECEMBER^ IT, 1964 •tew. Russia Seems 2-6 Years Ahead 1964 Was Bad Space Year for U.S. (Editor’s Note — This it the first of two dispatches examining man’s achievements — and failures r* in space in 1984 and the outlook for further ventures in 1985. Tomorrow’s dispatch reports on Soviet space activities.) By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. HOUSTON, Tex. (UP!)—For the United Staten* space program, 1SM was a year of defeat, disaster and death, a year of crippled astronauts and crinkled test chambers, of problems that mysteriously hung onto rockets and of pay-loads that mysteriously did not. As the year ends, it sjtiil remains true that nothing short of a miracle can overcome the estimated two- to six-year lead the Soviet Union has built up in manned conquest of Space. By an optimistic schedule, IMS could see the UK. send as many as eight astronauts on orbital flights logging more thnn Mt hours—12 times that of ail American manned flights combined to this point In 4465, too, the US. will add f u 1 (fledged scientists to its astronaut team for the first time, this will bring the space trainee pool to perhaps 40 members or more. ★ ★ ★ The schedule calls for four Project Gemini shots. But prospects are that only two, or at best three, wil) get off the ground. BEHIND SCHEDULE The project — to launch two astronauts into mbit aboard the same capsule — fell IS months behind schedule in 1M4. By the year’s end, the U.8. program has run up a string of 19 months without a manned space flight. Those were the other developments — and nondevelop-ments—of a bleak space year in the U4.» o The Soviet Unioa took advantage of the US. lull to increase its lead In manned 'conquest of space. Russia’s new Voskbod spaceship carried three cdsmonita Into orbit, a feat that the United States cannot hope to match .untO early 1987. • America successfully test-fired th,ree more Saturn-1 rockets, forerunners of (he Satumf superbooster that will lift three astronauts to the moon. Bui Russia countered by launching its Voskhod ship with a giant rocket estimated to be twice aa^powerful as Saturn-1. • The nation’s only manned space program, an force proposal to send two astronauts into orbit aboard a “manned orbital laboratory’’ (MOL) appeared headed for death, possibly in a compromise between the civilian Space agency and the Department of Defense. Biggest disappointment for the second year raining was Gemini, Me project that die National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) bought at an original price of $M0 million to launch two-man teams of astronauts into orbit around earth starting in late 1983. By the end of 1964, Gemini’s price tag had soared to $1.1 billion—and had lifted no one off the ground. Virgil 2, (Gus) Grissom and John Young, selected last April for the first three-orbit flichti were left to make-believe missions until March 1965, at the earliest. It it it Instead of the program’s planned three flights this year, it had made only one by early Decemebr — A comparatively simple shot that sent an unmanned capsule on a one-way trip into orbit in spring. ORDERS SECRECY The space agency, stung by increasing criticism and a certainty that Congress would ask for some explanations in 1965, ordered up a curtain of secrecy T a policy that had NASA spokesmen saying “ovarything is proceeding nicely” despite the painfully apparent delays. While the UA program begged down, scientists awaited the Russiaa move that was sure to come. It did, an Oct 13-awd, as asaal, la a totally unexpected Instead of the attempted linking of two spaceships in orbit that American experts had expected, the Soviets launched three cosmonauts—Pilot Valdi-mir Komarov, scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and medical eiport Boris Yegorov—on a one-day orbital trip aboard Vosk-hod-1. X *x* * . Voskhod waS a package of surprises. The cosmonauts wore gray woolen outfits mriead of the "cumbersome space suits. The air they breathed wasUlw that on earth, instead of the 10$ per cent pure oxygen used by U.S. astronauts. They used an advanced landing system based on a reverse rocket, instead of relying totally on unpredictable parachutes. I YEARS AWAY These were advances that were as much as six years away for American spacemen. Despite U J. official denials, the Veskhod booster apparently was the world’s most powerful—very likely generating nbout 3 million pounds of thrust, or shout twice the power of the Saturn-1. The U.S. superbooster, meanwhile, provided much of the year’s limited brightness in space for America. Saturn-1 flew three successful missions on Jah. 29, May 28 and Sept. 18. orbiting dummy payloads of sand and lead. But the road from dummy payloads to live satellites is a long one. The first manned Saturn flight, carrying three Apollo astronauts into earth orbit, is not expected until 1987. PLAN FOR MOL While the two-man Gemini fought off a seemingly endless series of capsule problems and the moon-destined Apollo remained on a futuristic schedule, the U.S. Air Farce hope-hilly moved ahead with plans for MOL, the nation’s first manned space station. Air force officials predicted the first MOE could fly by late 1987 or early 1988, arid optimlstjpaliy went ahead with plans to select astronauts six at a time. But the Defense Department remained unconvinced of any need for a military man in space. MOL stood face-to-face with the ax in a proposed deal by which -NASA would give the air force about half its planned Gemini flights. 4 ■* •* \The year also gave the U.S. program almost as much troublejwith its men as with' its machinery. 14 NEW TRAINEES On Feb. 3, « highly educated eran jet pilots, tronaut ranks. From expected to come at least of the first three Americans to set foot on the moon— around 1978, space planners hope. But that subtle thing called “attrition” began taking its tell. In January, senior astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. became the first to leave the astronaut team. The man who soared three times around earth on Feb. 28, 1982, resigned to go after the democratic nomination for UA senator from his native Ohio. Disaster haunted John Glenn. A fall in a bathroom in late February injured his.inner ear, left him bedridden for weeks and spelled an end to his po- trainees, all vet- liticsl career, virtually before it started. j As the year closed, Glenn was back on his feet—no longer an astronaut, ■ or even a Marine, but a director of a soft drink bottling company. Afflictions spread. Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., the nation’s first man in space, came down with an inner ear infection that left him grounded indefinitely. Then, fellow spaceman M. Scott Carpenter lost control of a motor scooter in Bermuda and broke some bones. His future in space is indefinite. The greatest tragedy, however, was saved for Halloween day. Theodore C. Freeman, 34, a veteran test pilot who became an astronaut only eight months earlier, was trying to land his twin Jet T38 airplane near Houston after a routine flight Suddenly, an eight-p o u n d snow duck smashed into the plane. Freeman frantically steered the craft clear of buildings, let Hr-, drop and tried to eject himself to safety. ♦ * * He was too low. His crumpled body was found, the parachute barely opened. Death had struck its first blow at the US. astronaut team. The troubles seemed endless. A bolt of lightning struck a launching pad, burned out wiring and delayed the second shot in Project Gemini—an accident unprecedented in Cape Kennedy history. NASA built a giant vacuum chamber at its space center near. Houston, using plans the Air Force had warned would not work. The chamber crinkled to the tune of about M million in repairs. A worker at Cape Kennedy forgot to pull a plug and delayed a multimillion-dollar Saturn-1 launching at the Cape. Far Year Sweetest Deal Get 4 Sweet’s' Low, Low Price Before You ’ Buy! 23” PORTABLE TV’S *159“ 6E 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO ■SSr *9” 19” ABMIRAL PORTABLE TV *129“ HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER *. *34“ PRE-OWNED RCA COLOR TV *nsr*250 MOTOROLA 23” COLOR TV *1 n,w *499" K£«KNTV Low, Low Pries This now RCA VICTOR, PULL PICTURE N8W VISTA TV NEW tt CHANNEL TUNIN8 | -FN LOOKING AND LISTINING* PLACE MATS ARE YOURS Hurry! Supply LiRiitod FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days difBB VFfi Same 9WKBI 9 prices As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc. alwa»s 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Open Every Night ’til 9 Until Christmas | MMBMmg I C—16, _;_ r THIS PONTIAC PRQS88. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1P64 GOODYEAR YOUR U ULTRA COLOR TELEVISION V • C-E Simplified "Injtant Color" • C-E "Fine Furniture" Cabinetry • C-E Eidwiw "CA” Oder Chmii 10 DAK HOME TRIAL APPRAISAL Of YOUR Of Tout Oi> I0W TV uuw u tut m wtu .'. u aeons nr UME HAflf-H ILLOWIIICE Of TOW MJ CfT LARGE SELECTION OF 1964 BUSTER SPECIALS! ASlOWASfljf A WOK COFFEE TABU STEREO 4-PIAKIR STSTIM 9QQ0J AUTOMATIC CHANCn EFCW It" PERSONAL PORTABLE TV IIGHT 0 HICHT . low nuci $gQ9J AUTOMATIC FILTER ROW WASHER W TO U-ll. CAPACITY 91 ft fl 00 IASY TO Utl CONTROU ADO Dial Oafraat 10 Co. Ft. Refrigerator run width niEzn oaa CHIllU TRAY *ItPO Automatic Hi-Spood DRYER ClICTRIC, 12-Li. CAPACITY tiAniUI dual ruimi iint nine UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR! MOW AT THE GOODYEAR STORE ON THE “WIDE TRACK” AT LAWRENCE Open Every Night Until 9P.M. Until Christmas' V THE PONTIAC PKESS, THjJRSDlAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Middies, Parting Company Chiefs' Favored to Remain ANNAPOLIS, Md. (ft - The Naval Academy and football Coach Wayne Hardin part company today after a contract dispute which lasted 10 days. The Academy scheduled a S p.m. press conference to make a formal announcement, and indications were the coach would be on hand. ' It seemed almost Immaterial whether it would be phrased was beUg dismissed from the head coaching post he has held ■ However, operate on a salf-supporting basis and a fee of $8.00 per child is charged for ten onejnur lessons. The Junior High School program will operate on Saturday mornings at both Central and Northern High School pools. A Junior and Senior Life Saving Course will be offered on Saturday afternoon at Northern, only. for Ns yean after four as a Navy assistant coach. R is generally known he did not quit willingly. He has said several times since the dispute became known pubUdy last weekend that he was satisfied with the five-year contract be signed last Feb. II and wanted to continue under it CONFERENCE The final conference with Academy officials on the issue ended Wednesday night in Baltt-l lawyers present tor letic recruiting pro will be 06 next year, but his retirement at that age is not mandatory. Something went sour between February and December, and it apparently went beyond Hardin's 34-1 record with an injury-riddled team this past sea including his first loss to Army in six years. MOST VALUABLE - Gino Cappelletti, Boston Patriots’ pass-catching placekicker, today was named the American Football League’s most valuable player by the Associated Press. Play Boston Tonight Wings Feast in NY DETROIT (UPI)—From famine to feast in one easy lesson. That was the story today as the Detroit Red Wings made ready to take on the Boston Bruins tonight at Olympic Sta- Detroit, which hasbeen anything but brilliant in the last few games, had a banquet Wednesday night by clobbering the New York Rangers. 74, with right wing great Gordie Howe scoring two godls. The Wings coaid move back into first place toaight if the Montreal Cimdleas lose to the Toronto Maple Leafs, providing of coarse Detroit beats Howe, who had been held j scoreless since ha set a National Hockey League career goal record with his 627th tally Nov. 14, beat Ranger substitute goalie Marcel Paille unassisted in the second period and scored again in the third stanza. ★ ★ Or Detroit bombarded Paille for five goals after he replaced ac-ques Plante, who left the game at 1:36 of the second period with a twisted right knee. * In addition to Howe, Bruce, MacGregor, Eddie Joyal and Alex Dehrecchio beat the rusty Paille. The game was close until that point. Jean Ratellf gave ‘New York a 14 lead-at 7:03 of the first period from a face-off deep in Detroit Ice. The Wings, who twice scored in two-goal clusters of less than a minute, then took a 2-1 lead; With Harry Howell off for hooking, Ron Murphy scored.on a power play at 6:33. Norm UU-man beat Plante 57 seconds 1st-er. New York, evened the score at 2-2 when Rod Gilbert tallied at 18:04 as the Rangers had man advantage at the time, gave Gilbert the Ranger scoring lead with 12. The Detroit er Plante left or and seconds Vic Hadfield scored the Rangers’ final goal at 8:22 and Del-vecchio wrapped up the scoring for the Wings with a blast at ecchio also had three Howe two. the third Ranger loss m home Ice this season. They tied the only other game. Draft Choice Is Signed BEST AFL BACKFIELD - The Associated Press has selected these four backs as the cream of the American Football League’s runners and passers. Left to right are Cookie Gilchrist, Buffalo fullback; Keith Lincoln, San Diego halfback; Lance A1 worth, San Diego flankerback; and Babe Parilli, Boston quarterback. | CHICAGO (ft—Defensive tackle Dennis Murphy has been i signed by the Chicago Bears, the club announced Wednesday. Murphy, a 256-pounder from Florida University, was the Rears’ No. 10 choice In the National Football League draft. He also was drafted by; the Houston Oilers of the American Football League. AFL Team Selected Gilchrist Leads All-Star 11 NEW YORK (ft—Despite serving time oa the waiver list, Buffalo fullback Cookie Gilchrist was the only unanimous choice on the American Football League All-Star team nuned/ The Associated Press. Gilchrist, one of six the team picked by panel in the eight leq^ue cities, was the only the offensive to get all the the fullback q land’s Clem pla; on either fensive units regained lost to Oak-iels last season. Involved/in a mid-season hassle with^Coach Lou Saban that resulted in his being placed on the Waiver list, Gilchrist proofed to make amends, rail the team and put himself o position to become the first /player in the league’s history to become a two-time 1,000 • yard ground gainer. AFTER RECORD Gilchrist needs 71 yards in Sunday’s key game against Boston that will decide the Eastern' Division title. However, he figures to have tough going against a Patriots’ defense that had three men named to the All-Star team. In all, Boston placed five men on the team as did San Diego’s Western Division champions. Besides Gilchrist, the Bills placed tackle Stew Barber and guard Billy Shaw on the offensive unit and tackle Tom Sestak, linebacker Mike Stratton and safety George Saimes on the defensive team. Nationals Trim Roster Pro Cagers Adjust The Pontiac Nationals’ statistical ratingin the-North American Basketball League slipped somewhat except, on the defensive side after last weekend’s 136-113 loss in Benton Harbor. Chicago has 29.5 and Joe Roberts of Muskegon 27 ppg. W111 i e Merriweather. Pon-tiac’s sharpshooting guard, is scoring at a 22.5 clip and is sixth. LA's Lakers Make. Juicy Bid for Wilt Meanwhile, to c o m p 1 y with the Dec. 15 roster trimming deadline of the NABL, playing coach Bob Bolton made several personnel moves Tuesday. He released forward Larry Hughes, from the University of Detroit, who injured bis bade prior to the opening game and hasn’t practiced since then. Another injured performer, John Morgan was pat on the five-man reserved player list. The ex-Titan suffered a knee injury in the opener at Grand Rapids and may not pipy LOS ANGELES (ft - The Los Angelee Lakers have bid $500,000 for San Francisco Warrior ace Wilt Chamberlain, the Los Angeles T I'm as reported Wednesday night. * * The Times Said it further learned that the Lakers also offered Cotton Nash, and Dick Bamett-for foe 7-foot-l star, and hopes that the bid will be enough to land him. Laker Coach Fred Schaus told newsmen earlier that he was looking for another shooter tar his club but that so far he had not been able to make a deal. ^ Former U-D and Pontiac Central standout Harrison Munson is also on the reserve list along with Ken Nevells, from Dillard University. Neither has appeared 1n a game with the team yet. The fourth reserved player will probably be 0-7 Dave Gunther, former Iowa ace and now coach at Royal Oak Kimball. AFTER PLAYER Bolton also revealed he is dickering with the Chicago Bombers for the rights to ex-i Illinois star Govenor Vaughn, a long-time teammate of the Nationals’ playmaker Manny Jackspn. San Francisco Is having its money problems this season with attendance averaging only some !,000per game. In the statistics, Pontiac’s Hoofy Hughes fell into a tie with Muskegon’s Ed Burton for third place In the Individualscoring race with a 23.6 average. Porter Merriweather of Boston’s contingent includes quarterback Babe Parilli and guard Billy Neighbors along with the three defenders — end Larry Eisenhauer, middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti and safety Ron Hall. San Diego’s five includes flanker Lance Alworth, Keith' Lincoln at the running back spot, offensive tackle Ron Mix, defensive end Earl Faison and Ernie Ladd, the 6-foot4, 321-pound defensive tackle. Kansas City placed two men the team and New York, Houston, Oakland and Denver one each. ~ ’Fred Arbanas at tight end and comerback Dave Grayson were the Chiefs’ representatives. Corner linebacker Lprry Grantham made it for the Jets, receiver Charley Hennigan for the (Mims, center Jim Otto for the Raiders and comerback Willie Brown for the Broncos, LOS ANGELES (ft — Johnny Unitais will be the No. 1 quarterback for the Western Division In the East-West National Football League Pro Bowl game here Jan. 10. This will be the eighth appearance by the star of the Baltimore Colts, who holds the distinction of being named Player of the Game three times. Unitas add seven teammates on the division championship squad were on the all-star roster announced today by the game management. The selections are made by the NFL coaches. MASKED WARRIOR - Wilt Chamberlain rests briefly on bench during last night’s San Francisco-Boston game. The Warriors’ scoring ace tallied 31 points in the 107-106 loss to Boston despite wearing a mask to protect his broken nose. Lakers Win in Overtime Pistons Give Los Angeles a Scare Chicago's Hull Tallies 2 More in Hawk Win By The Associated Press For a while Los Angeles Laker Coach Fred Schaus thought he had . a regulation-time National Basketball Association victory over Detroit wrapped up Wednesday night. After all, a four-point lead with four seconds to go would make even the most insecure boach content. But before Schaus could say "stop the dock’’ he was In a tie ball Schaus’ Lakers won it 120-120 in overtime to highlight Wednesday’s NBA action. In other games, Boston edged San Francisco 107-106, St. Louis ripped New York 117-103 and Baltimore bombed Philadelphia 140-120. Here’s how Schaus’ club lost its seemingly safe lead. First Ray Scott was fouled and his-two free throws narrowed the margin to two points. The Lakers fumbled the ball putting it inbounds, using Just one second up on the dock; Before the Pistons could put it in play, Eddie Miles was fouled and his two free throws knotted it. PULL AWAY Elgin Baylor and Jerry West bailed the Lakers out with four points in the first 45 seconds of the overtime. West led all scor- NBA Standings .ot Angeles it. Louis •W Nn York - wmrtm Lot Anal lot at Cine km St. Loult at Dotrolt ers with 39 points and Baylor and Rudy LaRusso had 22 uiece. .Sam Jones scored 32 points as the Celtics won their seventh straight, and-ninth in the last 10. The victory stretched Boston’s Eastern Division lead to six games over idle Cincinnati. Wilt- Chamberlain had 31 for the Warriors. . . Baltimore set a team scoring record for one quarter with 47 points in the first period of its victory over Philadelphia. Walt Bellamy had 19 of the points and wound up with 37 for the night. * l P ■ T 1 Butcher t M Baylor I 10-13 22 DOSY't 11 0-1)11 fill, < 3-3 15 Oli'otr « If 11 Hai'rd 1 M 4 H.ro'g 4 4-4 11 1 1-3 4 HUM I 7-1311 0 44 11 Mo'l.nd 4 0-0 1 14 lj-lt9 Rood 1 04 4 1 M .1 Scott 0 0-MW Thom 1 04 4 malt 4410-11 lit Tank 44 11-44 IN Ml Motto. ........... 11 N a 11 11-1* By United Press International Bobby Hull is about 400 career goals behind Gordie Howe, but has all the equipment to become the Detroit star’s successor as the National Hockey all-time scorer. Hie two NHL greats each scored twice Wednesday night, with Howe ending a scoring famine and Hull adding league leaf Hull’s 241 the sensor with its 7-6 Boston and goals in 1 walloped New Yore Phil Esposito and Doug Mohns also scored two goals apiece for 2* Black Hawks, with Hull picking up three assists on these tallies as he played on two lines. Wayne Maxner netted two goals for Boston, which had beaten Chicago three times prior to the game. 1, OlKhingor. kngolot 33. M John Unitas to Lead West in Pro Bowl fid in SVC for Central s Friday Night Contort Finishes Early SlOj)o for Unbeaten PCH | Barring a letdown, Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will spend the Christmas holidays in first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference. ' The Central quintet has reeled off four straight victories and a 3-0 record in the SVC* Behind the Chiefs are Flint Northern (20), Saginaw (2-1) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (2-^. The Chiefs will move into Midland tomorrow night for | league contest and then take time off for Christmas. They re tarn Dee. 29 to meet Pontiac Northern on the PNH floor. On paper, Midland should provide little opposition for tho smooth-operating Chiefs. Midland has picked up one victory in four outings. Top performer on the club is 6-3 center John Kawiecki, who sports is scoring average of 13.2 points a game. WIN STREAK PCH lias won its last eight league games, five last season, and the squad is a heavy favoriteto add Midland to the list. OFFENSE Bndo Roy Berry, > Salttmoroi Mlki Ditto, Chlcaoo; Jim Gibbon ». Dotrolt. Tocklos—Forroot Grow. Green Bey: Grady Alderman, Minnesota; Bob Vogel, Tommy Mason, Mlwnaaoto. Flankare—Tarry Barr, Dotrolt! Davo Ferks, San FrandoCQ, ' Fullbacks—Jim Taylor, Green Boy; The Chiefs have yet to be tested. They have played just well enough to win. The team started slow in each of the four victories and came on strong in the fourth quarter to tame the opposition. As a team, PCH is averaging 67.7 points a game and permitting the opposition 56.6. The most’productive shooters on the Chiefs’ squad have been guard Carl Arnold and forward Jesse Evans. Arnold, hitting most of his shots from long range, has poured 76 points through the hoop in four tilts for an average of 19.0, and Evans has collected 66 for a mark of 16.5. addle Moodor. Lot Angelo*; Yolo Lory, Albion Downs EMU Second Time, 90-88 YPSILANTI (ft - Albion took toe measure of Eastern Michigan for the second time this season Wednesday, defeating the Hurons 90-88 in a non-conference basketball game. It was a come-from-behind triumph for the Britons who trailed 32-43 at the half. Albion is undefeated In five games (his season. Eastern is 3-3. Skipper Matmen Win Waterford ran its wrestligf record to 1-1 yesterday with • 37-17 victory over Southfield. II plnnod Lott*. 3:». 154—Alsup (W) pi 145—Ravfa (S) dl 145—Muma (G) plnnod Erb, 4: ISO—Cartor Hlcki H oom, *;oo. BIG CHANGE — Jim Bakken, center for the SL Louis Cardinals of the NFL who scared 115 points on field goals and extra points, changes Jobs in the off season from sports to sporting goods. Ha sells vports Items in Madison, Vis. Bakken will be in file Playoff BoWl in Miami,.Jan. 3 when the Cardinals met the Green Bay Packers. THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IT, 1W NHL Standings Canton Coach ■ CLEVELAND MSU-MRate Among Best in Attendance Dipiancheff, ft former Purdue University star, led the BuUdogs to the UFL championship la' his first year as their coach. NEW YORK (AP) - Michigan State and Michigan ranked two and three among the^ nation’s colleges in football attendance on the basis of per game averages. Ohio State led for the seventh straight season. Early BirdSpecial! SNO-CAPS ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 1 OOMP»».STS AUTO BODY SERVICE The Spartans averaged 71,283 for four home games an^the Wolverines 64,806 for six Ann Arbor games. MSU’s total attendance was 284,933; Michigan's 388,829. Ohio State drew a total of 883,740 to seven home games for an average crowd of 83,391, topped only by Michigan’s 1987 average of 84,138 for six games at Ann Arbor. In college, the 6-2, 218-pound Taylor was a wingback. He led the team in scaring and averaged six yards per carry. Defensively he was just as good. GREAT SPEED His main asset is tremendous speed. He has been timed in 9.6 for the 100-yard dash and 4.6 for the 40-yard dash. Efficiency is our greatest asset.. and that efficiency, coming from years of experience, goes info the work well do on yew car. No Net* to .Wait-Wt can rapair yavr ear new in enr complete new bedy shop. Wp handle insurance claims tea! The Bert Bell Award honors a man who lad. foe National Football League to foe peak of popularity it enjoys today. The University of Detroit and .Western Michigan were far Sthe .list, compiled by Na-L Collegiate Athletic Bu-for 100 football colleges. Taylor, from Arizona State, Taylor finished with 31 points, was the first NFL player in Warfield had 22 and Krause 19. six years to finish among the The voting was on a 3-3-1 basis, top 10 in both rushing and pass * * * receiving. ^ Others receiving votes were! He’s only thef second rookie Carl EHer, Minnesota Vikings; tp do it since John Grigas of Bucky Pope of the Loe Angeles the Chicago Cardinals in 1943. Rams, Mel Renfro of foe Dallas RffiTSPAra Cowboys, Dave Parks of foe w San Francisco 49ers, and Bob ► 2? i B«>wn of foe Philadelphia1 split end Paul Warfield of the - * Cleveland Browns and defensive ________________■ . bade Paul Krause, his Washing-1 ^=======SfaSBafias ton teammate. ^( “Taylor is the best back to . come into the National Football > Bfl League since Ollie Matson* and A9 Hugh McElhermy,” said Emlen H Tunnell, a scout for the New BO York Giants. “He has every-thing - natural instinct, raw] speed, all the moves of a vet-1 eran." Detroit, which has announced abandonment of football as too costly, drew 62,418, an average of 12,484,\for five home games and Western Michigan attracted 48,266, ail average of 12,067, for four Kauunazoo games. BEST NEWCOMER - Washington Redskin halfback Charley Taylor is considered foe best rookie in the National Football League. Taylor will receive the Bert Bell Award for his selection. He is from Arizona State. END OF YEAR INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT OF ALL SAFETY 100 OMOMAL EQUIPMENT Blemished Tires — Limited Quantities MA AAA Mott Siess is Stash! $|||9U EXAMPLE HI 8:00x14 Nettew White Plus Tax CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL Pins Hopes Defensive Unit Both teams were to hold light workouts today and Friday. This year’s edition of the Bluebonnet Bowl is expected to attract more than 50,000 persons in Rice' University’s 70,000-seat stadium. The kickoff is set for 2:30 p.m., EST, and will be nationally telecast, ABC. HOUSTON (It— “We’ll be out-manned but we’re not running scared of Ole Miss.’’ \ That’s the way Tulsa defensive coach A1 Kawal described his team’s mental attitude two days before the Hurricane meets Mississippi in the sixth annual Bluebonnet Bowl game. “Our kid» are not scared of anybody,” he said. He said the Hurricane’s chances of defeating favored Mississippi in Saturday’s classic Tunnell should know. He tried hard enough to influence Taylor toward the Giants, but the Redskins had file first chance at him in the 1963 draft. Washington literally chose Factory Sale! SAVE *2,000.00 ONLY *269 andyau|«t FREE •3485 CABINET! PATTERSON DODGE 223 Main St., Rochadar 651-8108 “You’ve got to have this law for fund-raising projects,” he said. “Let these clubs ot churches or what-have-you have a $24 license. LANSING UP) - State Athletic Commissioner Frank Cavanaugh wants legislation to stimulate dub-level boxing but sees no need for more safety laws. “That safety staff is all a lot of malarkey,” he said Wednesday. “The answer to deaths in the ring is taping of hands and butting. You just have to enforce the laws on the book.’’ Cavanaugh talked with Gov. George Romney and pushed for liberalization of boxing dub licenses. “If a man in Detroit has a small club or arena or hall it scares him stiff with the $750 (yearly license) fee. “The small clubs like the Veterans of Foreign Wars or American Legion or Elks throw up their hands in horror. * * ★ “I advocate a $100 license, foen a license tax of two per cent on the gate over $1,000. If they have any amount of fights we’ll get the. $750 anyhow. But at least we’ll have the figh^i.” LAW NEEDED Cavanaugh said a law is needed to permit one-show licenses, especially in small towns. BANGKOK UR — The camp of world flyweight champion Pone Kingpetch signed a contract with a local promoter Thursday to stage a title fight here against Italy’s Salvatore Burruni despite lack of agreement for terms of the bout. . Rhome’s season records indude pass completions, touchdown passes, yards passing, and total defense. He completed 224 passes in 326 attempts and 32' touchdowns. Although it probably was not noticed in Mississippi's mediocre record but quarterback Jim Weatherly had a better passing record this year than some Ole Miss quarterbacks of past years. Weatherly completed 91 of 170 passes for 1,034 yards and five touchdowns. In 1980 when Ole ' “It gives them a chance to pick up $100 or $200. To a promoter that’s nothing, but for some club it’s good. “If we can get three or four fights a week at small dubs the fighters will come out like j rats out of a hole in the spring. They’ll make more money than they do now.” To lessen injuries, Cavanaugh advocates more attention to hand taping. Pone’s manager, Hiran Sidok-buab, announced the promotion contract shortly after word was received here that the- World Boxing Association was giving Pone until Jan. 1 to sign for a Burruni'bout. The alternative, said L. M. (Mery) McKenzie, WBA president, was loss of his contract. Agreement for the title fight Miss was en route to the Sugar Bowl, Jake Gibbs hit 66 of 109. In 1962 when the Rebels Went to the Cotton Bowl,. Glynn Griffing connected on 72 of 122. has been held up by a Thailand insistence on a Thai referee and an Italian demand that the referee he neutral. “The book says you can use 10 yards to tape to protect the small bones on foe back of the hand—not the knuckles. “But these guys tape over the knuckles. Put a whole roll, of tape on that hand and you’ve got a blackjack.’’ Cavanaugh doesn’t see much use for headguards. This is the first meeting be-■ ’tween foe two schools in a post ! season game although two pre-I vious regular season games in - 1932 and in 1944 went to the Hur-ricane. Wrestlers Call Time Professional wrestlers are taking time off from the ring in Pontiac. They will return Saturday, January 9. HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD TMM or TVBILIS9 ftMnrEtii2"*1!Fl i CUSTOM RETREAD This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Ddglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil arid Labor! .■; I.....ALSO . ......— FACTORY REBUILT ENURES LUMBER & HARDWARE UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUiCK ROCHESTER 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AT THE SAME PRICE toCAl 12 OUNCE BOl ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarenlee vmiwstss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1904 League Battles Shape Up in W-Q, Oakland A Me Bloomfield Hilla, Clarkston, Milford, Avondale, Lake Orion and Rochester Friday night win encounter threat* to their hope* for title contention in their league competition. Wayne-Oakland loop hopefuls Milford 0-1) and Bloomfield HiBa (1*1) will play on the former’s court WeWst Bloomfield will visit Clarkston (1-1). The Lakers fwe 24 aad lead the circuit along with Holly. A wta f*r either or both fo-~ pat them two of any of the den who lose. Holly’s game will be at *2ro,5 Royal Auto Parts! Brighton, which while appar-i ently not strong enough to contend for the title, eould.be very tough on Its home court The other W-0 struggle wUl have Clarenceville traveling to North-] vllle as both seek win No< 1.' The situation is the same in the Oakland A League where Avondale, Lake Orion and Rochester are all 14. The first two will clash on the Yellow Jackets’ floor.-. West Virginia Unit I Ends Grid Practice MORGANTOWN, W, Vtr. M-West Virginia wound up for ball practice Wednesday for the Liberty Bowl, and Coach Gene Corum said he would have no line-up changes. ' ♦ #. W The Mountaineers will start the same team that produced a 28-37 victory over Syracuse in the last game of the season. * * * “I see no reason to break up a winning combination," Comm said. ’ '''■it * Sr West Virginia and Utah clash at Atlantic Cityfs Convention Hall Saturday. Prep Slate jm.GRAND OPENING ^^sreciALS NO FINER WINTER TIRE! flnAllvaar Mam Tras/I Goodyear Now Troad SUBURBANITE wtth extra-mileage ftJFSYN 2 for *22!; Blackwells . I. Whitewalls $2.00 AddHienal! MG trader-type duU..MIt Dmp t$ Ut§ Gee/)/ Weekend SPECIAL FRONT END ftf 50 ALIGNMENT If, Weekend SPECIAL BRAKE Relining ^ ■ Incl. Turning Drum* and Packing Front Wheel*! Fri. and Sot., Ote. II and IS Mee.ttmFri.Sto6-Sat.6toI ♦ CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE f It* »■ cm - m. FE1-W22_______f Orchard Loko M Pontiac <^r^W^Qlanjl Ft&MtoimwiWtorn WSaT Arthur Mil Flint Central at Bay cWtSeM . "Huron* at WeNHfl ___Oatrolt at Farmington ' Madlion at tfickistor Laka Orion at AMnoato Bloom!laid Hill* at MWard KMWUotoSI.MFV Detroit It. Agatha at IT Frederick Oxford at kornf^ , Thurtton at Almont at Srown CNv Anchor Say at Capac New Haven at Mamphl* Millington at Dackervlllc Harbor litottl at Imlay City MrtnMgham Brother kin at da I Frrndale St. Jama* at S. Bit# Huron at Lamphtro Qrtonvllle at Martiand Royal Oak Oondara at Wyandotte Koval Oak ihrftw, at St. AmbroM Chcliea at South Lyon Frasor at Utica Saturday Troy at Thurtton Laka Orton at Oxford Farad ato at Sarfetoy Ea*t Detroit at RoMvHto Gratae lie at Noritivllto Lutheran East at Oak Park__' Pontiac ttortnorn at Pontiac Cam Port Huron at Flint Central Royal Oak Bandera at, Ferdten mica at Lakevlaw Daviaon at Laka Orton Fitter Oakland County Tournament at Fitzgerald Birmingham Seahoim at Southfield Royal Oak Kimball at HaralPerk Santlcy at Livonia Franklin Tray at Warren Cousino Saturday Oakland County Tournament at Fitzgerald Waterford Invitational , SWIMMINO I Friday Birmingham Grouaa Jt Thurtton Midland at Pontiac Central see of the two unbeaten leaders, Madissa (24). The other, Troy, will jooraoy to Warreu Cousino. Winless Warren Fitzgerald at Clawson (M) will wrap np the.O-A slate. Lake Orion’s Wagons and Rochester’s F • 1 c o n s both bbunced beck from opening losses to square their league logs last Friday. Avoodkte dumped Rochester in overtime the preceding week but loot. At Troy lest time out. Orion also lost to the Colts but squared its mark by dump- ing Fltagerakl last Friday. The Dragons, are considered a title •contender; but they can’t afford to take darkhorse Avondale lightly. '■ a a a Rochester is led by sharp-shooting Bruce McDonald. It spilled tough Cousino following the surprise at Avondale. The Faisons again must come up with a big game. Other games tomorrow of in-toast In this aref will have OrtonviUe Bra noon visiting Hartiand, Praser at Utica, Flushing at Lapeer and Harbor Beach at unbeaten Imlay City. Cash to Pay All Your Bills BORROW REPAY <1837 A MONTH .§ LARGER AMOUNTS AT FMPONTNNATI RATES Maas# Owners With ar Without existing Mirtgagos Consolidate Your tills Info One Low MsittMy Payusont. Get additional cash! LJffi* 2ND MORTGAGES AVAILABLE 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENTSOHEDULE, 3,000 33.30 25.32' : 5350 45.20 i ~io,6<)o -use FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN . MORTGAGE SERVICE It W. lawrtnoo - Pontiac ■ Haas* Sand M# Mora Information. | NAME........................... 'address ... •CITY.............. STATf.. i.... |PHOWf .......................... Two Stwelers Undergo Surgery on Knees PITTSBURGH UR - Tackle Joe Krupa and defensive end Dan LaRose of the Pittsburgh Steelers underwent knee surgery . Wednesday in Divine Providence hospital in Pittsburgh for the removal of cartilages. The National Football League club said that Krupa, a nine-year veteran from Purdue, and LaRose, five-year veteran from Missouri, will be ready for die 1965 season. $fomGPmm at John NeAulHfe Ford! We Have A Large Stock of New '65 Fords. See Us and Get The Deal and Terms you Want! Jolly John Says ... Don't Pass Up These Big Savings On New '65 Fords! re Priced to Sell! Theyr No Payments Till Naxt Yur! 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Olympic gl-ant slalom ski champion, won the giant slalom title .in the CHterium of the First Snow — fifst Mg international event of the Alpine season, Wednesday. iRonUeu, 27-year-old mountain takfe, was timed in 1 minute, All seconds. SkiProgram $. for Bloomfield Hills Foot loose and 'WhiteStag , mwn'iHiuniiiiaiw%/ Pet into your finest fashion feather-youl! feel like an expert, fvtn if you've never ikied before! Thia light, warm quilted parka, gaily printed in s feather pattern on nylon, cerriee n hidden hood Intide. Choose your pattern from a wide range of colon. S-M-L, 20.00. Color coordinated Gold Medal atreteh ski pants, 50.00. Available In Our Ski Shop! The Bloomfield Hills School recreation snow skiing program will probably start Monday with an enrollment of 800 students plus Some 20 faculty supervisors. The largest reported ski program in the county, the group has been organized for the second straight year by the Bloomfield HiHs Recreation Department’s Ed Wickert. The high school, East Hills Junior High, Bloomfield Hills Junior High and St. Hogo’s all are participating. In all but the high school or-, ganization, the students pay a registration fee which covers their transportation and supervision expenses. CLUB DIFFERS The high school group Is organized as a club and has a slightly different method of operation. However, the recreation department arranges bus transportation and supervision for all the students. The high school also has boys' and girls’ ski teams wider the direction of Don Gregory and Linda Kayes. All of the skiers nse the facilities at Mt. Holly. The high school club will go out Thursdays; East Jfllls, Hugo and Bloomfield JHS sev- Cranes Down Oak Park 5 enth and eighth graders will ski Mond«yo; and the latter’s ninth grade will go Tuesdays. The teams go several times each week. There were 528 in the program last seaaoh. The idea began hi the high school several years ago tad spread rapidly and almost overwhelmingly Into the lower grades. This brought the recreation, department into the picture. Wickert guarantees the registrants seven skiing days throu trants seven skiing days throughout the winter. I 1 Included among the latte- are faculty members: Walter Zahrt, Del Hetherington, Russ Brown, Sharon Root, Karen Stacer, Mvr-na Smith, Dorothy Eshrinn, James Draschil, William Lahti,. Alan Poland, Bill Patton, Janies Pyeatt, Mary White, Keith Fenton, Don Dennis, Harry Smith, Fred Fess, Keith Johnson and £111 Tunnicliff. Japanese Skiers Are Hardy i TOKYO (NEA> — Japanese skiers just have to be a hardier lot than their counterparts elsewhere in the world. Merely getting to one of the 80 or more major ski resorts can call for greater endurance and athletic prowess than a free run down the south slope of the Matterhorn. ★ ★ 4r - During the season’s peak more than 50,000 skiers pass through Tokyo’s mammoth Ueno Station in a day. Until this season, special teams of husky men were hired to bulldoze ski-bound students, housewives, office workers and businesmen into trains. At these prices, i may be stretched a the pants the girls wi Rain'Mars Conditions Hardware Shopping Center M. — PI l-Wtl Hockey Unit Loses1 „™H?S5e *25; ffft’f.f*: ' , System. Now they have teams | to Ann Arbor, 5-0 e Flying lessons o Air Ridei i • Rental* Charter* [ o "J" Hanger* - • Intida Storaqe Catena • Safe* Service BARBERS Pentiee Airport ITA-ttf Cranbrook met with mixed success on the basketball court and ice hockey rink yesterday. Tom Kennedy scored twice as Ann Arbor handed the Cranes a 5-0 blanking in hockey. Cran-brook is now 1-2-2. On the cage floor however, Cranbrook romped away from Oak Park, 70-55, as five players Mt double figures. A' 48-per-cent shooting effort from the floor sparked Cranbrook into evening its mark at 2-2. The Cranes hit at least 21 points in each of the first three stanzas in oiling up a 65-43 lead. I Jim Bailey had 16 points_to tie for game honors with Foote of Oak Park. The Cranbrook 6-5 center also hauled in 1! rebounds while playing only about one half of the tilt. I OAK PARK (HI CRANORPOK WI . POPTTP PORT TP Fm* 7 M It Bailor 1 * 4-7 It Brad lav .3 t-7 It V’Hsm ! MM i Holloman S l-l It RarttiwuH ....* Curbing I 7-3 t Mlnrn* I---- ! | n 3 Puvioff 1 0-3 .1 I’VBO'* 0 0-1 0 Greana Canada House mm IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE Trot Imported Canadian Sssssipl of husky men, to pull exeess | skiers, out of trains to prevent bearable overcrowding (Which in Japan means about three and a half bodies to every square foot). Even with the new arrangements of polling instead of pushing, many skiers stand from six to eight boon during the night ride to the retorts, which is almost as much time as many of them will have to spend on the elopes. In and around resort areas such as Shiga Heights, Mt. Zao and Hoppe-one. fanners are finding new wealth. Up to 12 patient skiers may bundle up for the night in a room no larger than eight by 12 feet. * .* * Night life, an integral pact of most American and Continental ski resorts, is virtually unknown to Japanese skiers. * ★ w Most of them have no money for such frivolity^ if it existed, and the rest are unwilling to waste at bars energy which might better be employed skiing. The resorts do, of course, have the traditional hot baths, which many consider a satisfactory substitute for Arntrl? can and European night life. One reason skiing has caught on so well — it is Japan's big-' gest participation sport, increasing by 20 to 30 per cent each year — is its comparatively, low coat. * * * A skier here can live on less than $4 a day, for lodging, food and lifts. Abo, a complete new ski outfit costs about $85, as compared to more than $200 for similar gear in the United Fickle Weatherman Teases Skiers The weather must have a feminine gender. • Certainly, its fickleness would do justice to any woman. At least, Pontiac area ski resort operators are very likely subscribing to such thoughts, This wintry gal produced extensive disappointment last week with her sudden change from beautiful powdery show flurries to a thawing rain that ruined the prospect of the first big skiing weekend around Oakland County# W. Michigan Record 3-3 Famous Skiing Resort Is Sold - Tha Sun Valley, Ida., one of the. I most renown skiing resorts in the country, has been sold. | The little vallev in Idaho's Sawtooth Mountains was bought | and development bec^ti in 1938 j by the Union Pacific Railroad Company. * * * The company ten months ago called in the Janss Corporation, a group of wealthy young executives who have made Leisure a business, to recommend improvements for tiie area. The Janss people became enchanted with the resort’s possibilities and elected to buy it. Sun Valley’s winter season will open Saturday while the. new owners begin a year’s study of the situation. Plans are to-spend substantial sums to refurbish and develop Sun 'Valley’s 4,800 acres *‘w i t h o a t interrupting the charming atmosphere' that has been maintained for the past 30 years.’’ NORMAL, III (API Western Michigan Broncos pulled away in the second half Wednesday night to defeat the Illinois Stete Redbirds, 87-78, and even their season’s basketball record 8t. 3-3. The Bronccs led 48-46 at .half-HM". Tb? vjritnrs were led by BUI •—V and D»ve Anderson, with ■» faints ea-h. Jerry Ross was >h fw the losers with 23. Now this week the cold-shouldered lady has teased the resorts with freezing nights and warming sunshine that must have the snow makers in a quandry. But perhaps the bines will be projected from the mind to the Ups If her current indications hear fruit. The forecast of a well-below-freezing cold spell should be most heartening to the operators with file weekend to very close. Barring an unforeseen windfall of snow along with tha advancing cold front, Teeple Hill, Pontiac Lake — both of which are dependent on natural snow —and Silverbell will not be running before next week, ro* * o The latter Is the area's newest aki resort and is expected start making snow this evening. The loss vnve Illinois State a i are' delaying the Initial skiing •enrd of 1-b. BINDINGS MOUNTED taui* Cage Results _____’ 7®, Bridgeport Lycoming 77, Ml/-—1 -----m SO. Kings There has been no'report from Summit, now controlled by Kandahar Ski Club. All other areas generally have good skiing. Mount Christie and Pine Knob report very good conditions. Muskegon Falls to Reds' Team in Hockey Tilt MUSKEGON (AP)—A. tightly-knit Russian national hockey team overpowered Muskegon of the International League 5-1 an exhibition game played in this west Michigan City Wednesday night. Zephyrs right wing Brian Mc-Lay laced a waist-high, hard shot more than 60 feet over the ice for Muskegon’s only score as the Russians led 3-0 in the second period. * * * Forwards Alex Ionov and Vasile Adarchev each tallied twice from for the Soviet team which is on a United States tour. Alex Stragorov scored the other goal. Russian goalie Anatoly Racak. In made 14 saves and MuSke-gon’s Andre Gagnon stopped 24 shots in the contest marked by 16 minor penalties. The Russian squad, now 24) In Hs tour, moves to Port Huron for its third contest Friday. Former Grid Star Leaving Coaching LAFAYETTE, tod. (UPI) -Bernie Crimmins, pre-war All-America lineman at N o t r a Dame, is stepping dowfl from a football coaching career that has taken him to his alma mater and two Big Ten teams. Crimmlns announced Wednesday he was resigning Jan. 1 as Purdue assistant coach to enter business in the Lafayette area. Eastern Teams Beaten 2 Cage Streaks Come to End By TV Associated Press Seattle and Colorado State University came from out of the west and shattered the all-winning slates of two eatern teams in college basketball Wednesday night. Seattle edged LaSalle 78-74 in the feature of a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. CSU defeated Cornell 67-65 at Ithaca, N.Y. LaSalle had won four straight, Cornell three# Duke, Penn 8tate and Baylor also cams .through with road victories in other feature games on a comparatively slim national program. * * * The sixth-ranked Duke Blue Devils, the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, nipped Clemson 80-79. Penn State downed Temple 7343 in the opener at the Philadelphia twin bill while tmbeaten feaylor made it five in a row by taking North Texas 16-81. LAST SECOND Charlie Williams sank a field goal from 20 feet out with only three seconds left to give Seattle Its victory. He then stole the ball to balk LaSalle qf a final shot. Tom Vidakovich similarly popped one in from the outside in the closing minutes to put Colorado State U. ahead for good against Cornell Complete So lection of B0ATINB ACCESSORIES Mr Hm buutlng family. SPECIAL PRICES ON A0VANCE ORDERS Use Our Layaway WpTffGHAM [ mT cmm “varfl*'*, OR** DuMy Mj Mm* Stain* Plt-M Duke came from U points back to beat Clemson behind 10 straight paints by Steve Vacen-dak. His goal With 1:34 left put the Blue Devils ahead (or good. Ray Saunders led Penn State with 22 points as the Njttany Lions won their fourth straight on the road. Six straight free throws, coupled' with the foul out of 6-foot-8 Willie Davis for North Texas, accounted foi* Baylor’s triumph. * * ; ttr *}■■ ’ * I Houston handed Auburn its first defeat 50-48 In the Blue Bonnet doubleheader at Houston while Dan Connaughton’s two free throws In the last four seconds gave -Chicago Loyola a home court 84-63 victory over North Dakota 8tate. i Brown, led by AI Milanesl's 23 points, scored a 6U>4 home court triumph oVer.Yale in tha first Ivy League game- of tha season. Louisville handed tearing Syracuse Ha fifth straight defeat 67-62. . * * . *' .. In other games Oklahoma downed Texas Tech 85-79,' Colorado beat Wyoming 6863 and Texas A&M defeated-Rice 6860 in the other half of the Bluebonnet twin bill. H unturii BpiMarti Rum "mini Cunyurt Vuur Pickup TOM* M u CAMPER COACH . WNR Km WIRHHH1U K-4 r. I. HOWLAND Safwaan ittfT K-D KAP ut ~~ TRAILER ________i(WzL r MM WaPttaf Lukf RSt. KM 7 *.m. OR 3-1414 ~~wVski boots ** W X 1**» SSI *« $/' SKI PANTS afc. tS SKATES £& Ladies’ Figure SKATES Large Selection of SKI JACKETS AICI ABM SPORTING EML Baffles Inter-Lakes ^Eastern Michigan League who acoutod RoseviUs's IB-81 basketball teams invade tbe tow at Highland Park Tuesday Inter-Lakes circuit Friday With night, maintains that the Wud-Roseville’s game at Pontiac cats art better than the score Northern highlighting the indicates. f XI I f f i L Northern lost at home to for Yanks MapmmMni paA* ** lUI laillW JIMI Waterford’s defenses will be severely tested by Mt. Clemens’ NEW YORK SCARLETT'S AlCVgU and HOBBY SHOP IQ B, UwrWn , PBI-TB4I • Fl..c. Lined INSULATE0 BOOTS 671UJ m ■ "ilfilfi''v-' 5"" x": •. ; 'f"rx,, x: :!fTT JwlIlIS i , THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1964 ?• j . ‘ f.‘ - e^-$t ■ - . Winnie lie i • .J A SKIPPER GRAPPLES Waterford wiU ha trying to retain Hi wreatltag title in the Waterford Invitational Saturday, and one of the individuals the Skippers will be counting on in the meet is Gerry Gcfaranky (heavyweight). 2 Wrestling Tournaments on Prep.Slate Two vrostllng tournaments are listed od the weekend prep schedule. * . * ' * Warren Fitaprald « the Oakland County tourney on Friday and Satordaly, Waterford his an invitational tourney Saturday. - ' Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central are amapg tbe II *»«m» entered in the meet at-Fltzgerald. Others incMe Cranbroek, Walled Lake, Bir-miagfcq— Smholm and Bir-toUaghnm Groves, picked to battle for team bon* ora at Fitzgerald are Berkley, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kimball. - Kimball has a veteran squad1 that Is undefeated in three out-1 ings. Craig Irwin (heavyweight) I and captain Ron Neumann (130) are two of the top performers on the Knights* squad. INDIVIDUAL DUELS Pontiac Northern’s Dave Oswalt will battle for individual, honors in the 103-pound class,1 and teammate Bruce Tippin will1 tackle the 138i»unders. I 4 ★ A ’ ★ Pontiac Central could come up | with an individual titlist in Neal! Peterson (heavyweight), who was an All-Saginaw Valley conference selection at tackle on the 1004 football team. Thg county tourney will get under way with prelimiaaries at I p. m. tomorrow. Preliminaries will centime at 10 a. m. Saturday. Finals will start at 1 p. m. Saturday. Preliminaries in the Waterford i tournament start at 11 a. m. I Saturday. Finals are at 7 p. m. Teams in the Waterford actionj are Waterford, Kettering, Has-lett, Clio, Lake Orion, Utica, Daviaon and Flint Ainsworth. -Waterford won the toufhey last year and the Skippers have N enough talent to repeat. One of Aha leading Skipper performers it. Garry Gebrowsky (heavyweight). SPARTAN DODGE DODGE DART AND DODGE TRUCK SPARTAN DODGE LAY-AWAY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS! Bench Press $27.50 INSULATED BOOTS • Ganuin* Gov't. - NEW KOREAN BOOTS Sian 3.6,10,11, Of 498 12,13,14,19 IW ' BODY BIIUIIW and EXERCISE EQUIPMENT IMU.IMMU.tET 11SH Including Dumbbell Ion. IV IN LB. BARBELL SET 79(tN Including OvmbbuH Ian ........ IMF IS LB. ABJUSTMLI DUMBBELL BARS.. N LI. AMMSTABLI DUMBBELL IARS.. $13.98 HEAD STRAP...................... $941 WRIST and FOREARM BIHIBER....... $1.98 II18. JR. BARDEU-............... $6.98 EXTRA WEI8NTI.... 2Vi Ik.......... 50c 5 lb.... $1 .M 10ft....IMS # ARMY BUNNY BOOTS . $5.95 • FELT PACKS ......$1.19 SKIS . For Boyb and Birlt with hax tot bindinga 3V46.96 <’ S8.S6 SKIS WITH sjtalTT BINDINGS, STEEL IDOES, SKI POLKS 4W l» 5 VP $11.95 $11.96 $15.$6 Children’* Ski Beets... liiea 9 ft I. • • S5>98 Heat-Psl Alcohol Haatar left tad *»iy Id u«c. $16,95 Tillay Kerosene Haatar Inc * * a r. * Duke conducts weekly classes on air safety here and talks air safety to groups all across the nation. He does it free. FEELS GOOD ■ “It’s selfish,” he says. “I feel Fn - this makes the feel good.” New Duke is enlisting other retired pilots in his speakiag-teachiag program. ”1 thought if I could enjoy it, why not other retired airline pilots,” be says. &. a . a. " a Ledbetter is president of the Grey Eagles, an organization of 317 American Airlines pitots over 50, each with a minimum of 2,200 flying hours logged. Duke flies with the Civil Air Patrol, hunting the lost pilots who too often are found dead in the wreckage of their planes plastered on some hillside. “Malfunction of equipment Is rarely Involved when a prl- Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): POMTlAC Mix Jackson, 28)6 Dixit FrW G%aaan. 5417 Strathdon Wty h!*?*7 MW George I. BoyodjloH. «37 OM Setem John C. Cooptr, MW Liverpool David J. Moron, 601 Sheffield Irwin A. Sortr. 2924 Jamot Robert Gotdr. M7 Branch Alva E. Jon«. ITS Chandler t hornet O. LMnotton, 3*Wm** Wilfred R._Rlttmoro III, ttl Do Soth william C Colyer, IlM AIrport _ Hugh j. MerSm Jr. UT Rarkdala iiiiMcjewmi outme con- monds over your two spades, your partner bids three dubs, correct What do you do now? play of the hand is to win the spade lead, | play a diamond to dummy’s ace j and lead back the queen for! what is known as a ruffing finesse. The ruffing finesse will lose this time, but South will still have a chance to make the | hand. It won’t be a good chance, ] because he will have to find East with both the queen and jack Hi clubs, but East holds both those cards. One South played the ruffing finesse in diamonds all right, but for some reason or other he had cashed a high dub first, so he did not leave himself the club play. The other South tried the sim- “ What are they teaching these kids at nursery school, anyway?’’ BOARDING HOUSE Mv Jim Kerry Astrologica r Forecast Ov SYDNEY OMAR* Per Friday "TIM wise man con*™i« “* . . . AstrelSSy point* ARIES (Mar, 21 Id Moon Mur ocIMoo *trr»—. relatives. AttenO to epmmuniei —— Ai. mein^ei^ sfrjtght. S"?um ,v#i’ Moon hlgli owes Insur quality. No realistic!* THOROUGH. .......... to otter. Time on your site. Out you mutt mkt doctsionsl • e* receive’— otter your be*t. t to Individual who eonflde* problem, loyalty will be eporecleled. Su TeO fiivnto Aua,22)!. Fits Moon emphasize* rotations with friend*, social activity. Dev to make/new contract*. Broaden horlion*. Look beyond immediate indication,. Study POtantlal Sucoast n°V /r GO * (AUfl. 23 to Sept. 22): 'YOU iff "pulled" *5^ buslnets duties. Strive for balance. Be coraldoreNhJM^tflH^WlWtla"*- Day when your natural wisdom forefront. Mantel mergy high. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to OeOUi , only If nocoosary. Catch colls, Important to. tosyo.-- “kC^'iO (Oct. 13 toNov. 21)j Ctto* details Break away from restrictions. Emphasize erdotlvetogrjMlan. Pirtpor- irSri vfflgwi®. ui 2UARIUS (Jan. Wfi rW* W)’ Test-Applies, especially probabilities. Or PwljiLMf be thorough. . y ic FRIDAY IS YQUR BIRTHDAY . . . or counselor. # .’■(tOW^.^pjNCljs: InvdmVelBelkwf'w^lli “3ar general ri»*«astoKB-5« (Cepyrlghl ISM, General Faetere* Carp.) ,jL D—8 THlB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, W Christmas in Germany Is Different By ZANDER HOLLANDER United Press International FRANKFURT (UPI)-Christmas in Germany is not what it used to be. * * *• But then it never was. The Christmas t r a d i t i o its much of the world thinks started here are mostly overlaid and refined imports on a prehistoric foundation. Take St. Nicholas, the German version of Santa Clans, for example. Pre-Christian Germans celebrated tbe Dec. 21 winter solstice, when daylight hours start to lengthen, as die Feast of Tyr, the god of the sun, war and justice. dr,.'.dr * Earlier in December, they believed, Wotan and his “wild army” or heathen subgods roamed the land, blessing the crops of good people, wreaking havoc on evildoers. ST. NICHOLAS Came the early Christian missionaries and Germaa converts learned of St. Nicholas, the Bishop of Myra, who fed his Asia Minor flock miraculously during famine. Still later, Germaa Christian knights returned from the Crusades with happy tidings from Bari, the Italian town where the sainted bishop’s relics are kept St. Nicholas, the knights said, visited homes everywhere on the anniversary eve of Christ’s birth, bestowing presents on ail, especially the children. ★ The tradition took in Germany, as it did throughout Europe — but with a difference. Here, the white-bearded,*' red-suited old gentleman traveled with an ogre-like club-wielding companion named Rupprecht. RUPPRECHT While St. Nicholas dispensed ~ joy, Rupprecht — descendant of Wotan and his “wild army,” scholars say—spanked naughty children with his club and carried off the worst little hellions in a sack. Alas, poor Rupprecht Is changing too. In recent yean — perhaps influenced by the American GJ. concept of what Santa’s assistants should be— German deportment store fruits the eve of the Dec. 21 solstice. YULE LOGS When the first rays of the sun peeped over the horizon, the priests set torch to the “Yule logs" (Yul was another name TVr) and hurled bonfires down the mountains. Ike f I a as i a g juggernauts signaled the bear-skinned heathen in the valley below it was alright to start guzzling, mead. The missionaries drove out the Druids. But early German Christians celebrating the coming of Jesus kept on using Yule logs. The firs and spruce were moved into the homes, minus chicken entrails but still decked With fruits, and topped with the Star of Bethlehem. * * * Again, the metamorphosis is not over. DO-IT-YOURSELF Until a few years ago, tree decorating was a do-it-yourself, family affair. Germans decorated their Christmas trees with apples, oranges, paper-cutouts, even strings of brads. Now the shops sell tons of artificial ornaments —again perhaps the G.I. influence. And the growing number of families who heed fire department warnings to use electric lights rather than candles on their home Christmas trees is enough to make Wotan turn over in his grave. THE FIRST CHRISTM4 By Ralph Lane less ogre-like, more of a good-natured oaf—or omit him altogether. Merchandise managers s ly they sell more toys that way. * * ★ Another illustration of Germany’s changing Christmas 4s the Christmas tree. . * ★ ★ Ancient Druid high priests heaped piles of spruce pnd firs on mountain tops and decked them with chicken entrails and Kids Get New Roles at School EATONTOWN, N. J. W — The boys are baking cakes and the girls are driving nails at' memorial school and enjoying every minute of it. All members of the same eighth-grade class, the 12 boys are whipping up dishes in the home economics kitchen while the nine girls are in the industrial arts shop learning how to use saws, hammers and electrical wire. Principal Charles Ianza and their teachers say the youngsters are enthusiastic about the switch. ' “I’ve started to help my mo-j ther with the cooking at home." said 15-year-old Robert Custis. “My specialties are apple crisp dessert and frankfurters wrapped in bacon.” ♦ W ■: ★ The young chefs take some ribbing from fbe other boys in school, “but they leave us alone quick enough if we bring them samples of our cooking,” Custis said. They’ll prepare a luncheon at the school soon for their j The girls have been using Jig-1 saws lately to cut the patterned wooden pieces of the sewing kit* they’re making. Next theyll wiri up an electrical question-, and-answer game. “I may end up as handyman around the house,” said 13-year-old Shirley Starr. mm ' ,v-.r "U» w M IN Ibis thiat which has COM to puss, said Da/* father. Pal# and shaken, they hurried on tbiir woy.| appearance! Fireproof, weatherproof! With sturdy metal standi 2.50-3.50-4.50 25-COUNT Christmas Cards Distinctive cards, richly decor-m • •• •: atad for the Holiday season! •• . Si Sava new! iHi m Famous . Jil: •'! McGraw-Edison PQP-UP TOASTER Rag. 7.97 :oo TOWER BOTTLE BUBBLE BATH GIFT-BOXED PRO-BRUSH & COMB SET H ^ Win lovely 2-pioco Brush and ............Comb Ml for your favorite KIND SIZE TV TNAT TABLES ft* tubular, robber tipped logel ______Non-ikidl Pepwler duoretar do- UjjPPj ^R"*1 ECONOMY CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Hoavy-gaugeitoell Naked enamel finishi large water cup ii^Pi keeps tree fresh! g,* ( COLOR WHEEL with BULB Fully-adjustabfo, tilts to ray angle! 12“ diameter, iedw disc. Continuous rotattonl Fresh and delicious! Fucked It re-usable Nnl Perfect treat for the whole fondly! h . GIFT-BOXED PINA EARRINGS SETS JW peart* i 961 luisite seloctionl Many gold-designs set with simulated 1.50 SIZE “EVENING IN PARIS” COLOGNE A PERFUME SET I Beys’ Army Fatigue I SHIRTS aad PARTS 00 I Rugged.tailored cetteml Authen-: *•« milifory itylingl Olivo. Tint mm SHOP SPARTAN 9A.M. TO 11P.M. DAILY...SUNDAY | Dixie & Telegraph 2615 Dlx Avwauw T1 Warren A Conner I 24411 Michigan Avenue | PONTIAC LINCOLN PARR DETROIT DEARBORN Gratiot | Frazho ROSEVILLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 D—ft Cold Rakes Northwest, Causes Montana Disaster Areas By IV Associated Press Unprecedented prewinter cold acCWMfonied by lashing winds part^iod the Northwest todays dropping temperatures tar below aero and turning parts of storm-battered Montana into Temperatures plunged to 40 below zero in some areas, and the U.S. Weather Bureau said the cold would last at least five mow ' days. One reading Wednesday was atop a mountain 24 miles Northeast of Lewis-town, Mont, P * The temperature was -10 and colder through most of the northern Plains and the cold weather was accompanied by blizzard conditions across the Dakotas. The arctic air spilled over the mountains into the normally mild Pacific coastal area, f ★ * + The severe weather had strange and sometimes tragic effects. CATTLE FERRY Eleven cattle stranded in deep snow at 10,000 feet above sea level west of Creede, Colo., woe given tranquilizer shots, lashed, securely to a helicopter and carried to lower levels. In Bloomington, Hi., a 71-year-old woman died Wednesday of carbon monoxide poisoning when furnace fumes were backed into her home by a bird's nest blocking the chimney. ★ * * The Weather Bureau said the cold spell — “which has barely begun in the Northwest" will spread into parts of Tennessee and Mississippi by the weekend. A spokesman advised motorists not to travel northwest of Min- December records tumbled in Billings, DUkm, Great Falls, Livingston and Missoula. The temperature was -54 in the tiny community of Supimit near the Glacier National Park. Great Falla had 44, Cut Bank -25, and Lewigtofn -26 Wednesday. Marysville, a mining camp northwest of Helena, reported -40t^The -M reading was taken at an Air Force weather station. * * * Sheer cold disrupted utility services. A temperature of -27 snapped a natural gas line which burst into flames south of Cody, Wyo.. killing one man and severely burning another. Numerous homes were without heat as long as 5 hours. The Pacific Northwest power system, with an unprecedented 42' million kilowatts load suffered many failures because of overdemand. ISOLATED SPOTS Snow plows and airplanes were utilized to reach isolated ranchers and cattle. An 88-year-old man died as ha attempted to walk through snowdrifts from a stalled truck. Washington State, experiencing one of its worst cold waves, shivered through record low temperatures. The coldest spot Wednesday night was -14 in Spokane, the lowest ever for December. * . 6r:% O Winds measured at 82 miles per hour raked northwestern Washington, driving a 10-foot shrimp boat aground and tearing a large sawdust barge loose from a tug. Three deaths were attributed to the Washington cold siege, including a 10-year-old boy who was kilted when his sled hit a tree in the Seattle suburb of Bellevue. OREGON HIT Snow and cold struck Oregon, sending the temperature to -16 east of the Cascade mountains. Cold wave warnings were in effect for eastern New Mexico after cold air crossed into the state. * * North Dakota Gov. William Guy set up emergency precautions to assist travelers caught in the blizzard. The governor urged absolutely no travel until the storm subsides. The temperature dropped to -20 and -90 in North Dakota. Some flights were canceled by airlines and many buses were not running. Dickinson was without power for 3% hours Wednesday morning in -25 temperature. STRANDED CHILDREN Forty schoolchildren were stranded at Reeder, N.D., and taken into homes when zero visibility halted bus service. Postmistress ' Vivian Hilden spent Wednesday night sleeping on her post office mail sorting desk,because of the blizzard. Winds up to 50 m.p.h. whipped northern Minnesota and temperatures plunged far below zero. The temperature was -K it Sibley on the northern Iowa border, and the Weather Burma said the mercury would plunge further. ACROSS NATION The weather was cold across the nation with the exception of the' Deep South and Florida. Fort Myers, Fla., had a 7>. A cold front moved acroea Oklahoma, dropping the temperature from 59 to 24 in hours in Oklahoma City. Wind-whipped snow and plummeting temperatures turned six Montana counties into disaster areas as severe blizzard conditions blasted the eastern third of the state. DISASTER COUNTIES Gov. Tim Babcock applied the disaster area designation to Powder River, Carter, Fallon, Prairie, Rosebud and Custer counties. < COLD, COURTESY - A woman hired by local merchants in Helena, Mont., to feed nickels into expired parking meters keeps on the job despite a temperature of 20v below. The woman, Mrs. Norma Durkee, is part of a Christmas shopping promotion program to encourage buyers to come to the downtown area. notice of special assessment SIDEWALK ON COTTAGE STREET i TO: Samuel Toby. WllllAn E. Bailey, Louis Koorlnca. ttusaell M. Youna, By- . ran C.iSltiOooam^T. .AOfWno, Pofas , 0. 8 leek well. Jay Brock, Unknown-Lol , 2S9, East Me Perk. ; MH_____________to Ml persons interested, take notice: That the roll ot tholaaeW Assessment haratoter made by the City ______ . ... on Cottage MKRfSiw wFE Commission — retv given that the w.,-,™-.—___, Assessor o( the City suvse.** ssjlsvss , time and piece opportunity will be glean all parsons Interested to be heard. Dated December 16, 1*64 December 17, 1*64 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Account Number RMISSI-St . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that on Tuesday, December 22, IM4 ** tan ectock a.m., at IS20N. Opdvke Road, Pontiac, Mlrngan cuWic JJjf ll m feZe Saw Snrlte 14r Runabout SPARTAN Izf^TJlWM el i. Hk mlJLiJJ..*! .Illlf A 1SH0P9AMT011PM NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! MEN’S PILE er QUILT-LINED ACTION JACKETS Tremendous selection of premium fabrics, k signs! Quality-tailored Surceatsl Parkas! Cossacksl Ski Jackottl Favorite celersl Sizes 36 to 46. LADIES'HOLLYWOOD BRIEF PANTIES ^3-50* "Tv 4-FTTx 6-FT. “TWEED DESIGN” AREA RUGS »g. ’ M 66 3.97 Hichly-texturod rayon loop in dislincHyg "tweed" do-* signl Foam-rubber back, serged an all tidtsl Vivid dgcoratar colors! MUSSES' PLUSHY MAZET® CARDIGANS i22 Wonderfully warm and ftmininel 100% acrylic yam drios fast, koaps shape, is math and mildaw-proofl White, Black and fashion shadasl Sizes 34 to 40. GIRLS' EMBROIDERED BULKY SWEATERS 122 SIZES EA. 3 TO 14 100%. winter-warm Orion* acrylics! Choose pretty solids and novelties! Turtle-necks! Cellar stylasl Long sleeves. Whitt, Rad, Duel r#g. 2.97 WINTER-WEIGHT "BEACON" BLANKETS '•ft- 3.97 97 lig Blanket Bonanza! Warm, washable miracle-blendl Lovely decorator solids and plaids! Wide,- durable bindingl , CHRISTMAS COSMETIC GIFTS Exquisitely packaged! Ousting Powders! Perfumed Soaps! Calegnesl Bubble Baths! Gift Sets! Aftar-Shav* lotions! "Currier Gives" GLASBAKEBAKEWARE rog. 97c ea. 2.s| BAKE! SERVE! STORE! Cheese 1 or 2-Qt. Casserole w/cover! 2VL-QI. Utility Oishl 8" Square Cake Oishl Leaf Panl Partitioned V ' “ COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8-45-PC. "PROVINCIAL" or "GOLDEN WHEAT" DINNERWARE SETS rog. 8.88 Set-includes 8 each: Cups, Saucers, Fruits, Dinners, Bread and ButtersTAIse 1. Plotter, floppy, Creamer,. Sugarl Makes a wonderful Holiday gift! BEAUTIFUL GLASS & CERAMIC GIFT WARE 89# Sat of I gift-boxed 11 Vi-ez. Tumblers! Oorgooug Italian Ceramics! Venation glass Bottles and Sniftarel Alabaster Ash Troys! Hand-made Milk-Glass glftwortl Florentina glass glftwarei , 10-PC. DECORATOR PUNCH BOWL SET 200 large-size 4Vk Poultry and Eggs DBTSOIT POULTRY NEW YORK (AP) - Steels led the stock market in a continuation of its moderate rally early this afternoon. * * % The market extended its advance into the second day as business news continued favorable. The heads of several major companies forecast further expansion of the economy and growth of major industries in 1965. The automobile industry turned out cars at a record rate and buying of steel was heavy. ★ * * Lukens Steel advanced more than 2 points, Jones & Laughlin gained about a point and a half and U.S. Steel was up about a point. HALF A POINT General Motors, Ford and Chrysler moved ahead about half a point. The New York Stock Exchange halted trading in Comsat, yesterday’s most active stock, because of an accumulation of orders. The issue was quoted at 60%, off 1%, before the halt. f. • * dr The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon had climbed .7 to 321.6 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .2 and utilities up .3. Minnesota & Ontario Paper jumped 5% to a new high of 31% on an opening block of 25,000 shares and then dropped back to a gain of 5. ON AMERICAN Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about a point were made by Aqua-Chem, Barnes Engineering and Michigan Chemical. Losers of about, a point included Acme Missies, O’Okiep Copper and Savoy Industries. * * * Corporate and Treasury bonds were mixed. See Continued Halleck Rule House Leadership Not Discussed at Confab US. Grain Farmers Facing New Woes By SAM DAWSON *AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—American grain fanners may be facing new troubles abroad as well as the aftermath of a severe drought WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Charles A. Halleck’s continued rule as head of House Republicans seemed assured today as the party’s depleted ranks went P®** Pac;f"*r home after their first postelec- tion conference. The matter of whether the Indianan should be replaced as part of a move to give the party a new image wasn’t even discussed at Wednesday’s conference. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)- It could be brought up at the | next scheduled meeting on the morning of Jan. 4, the day the j new Congress convenes with the | House Republican membership almost 40 votes short of what it now to. j would have lower price tags Spokesmen for a group seek-;than ^ that European farm-ling a leadership change and | m n guaranteed. over grain prices in their Dawson lands. For Americans the end result may be that the French will grow more grain to get the higher prices agreed upon. This could cut into the $400 miilion-a-year market Hie United States has enjoyed in the Common Market countries. They aim will have a common tariff against grain imports that can further hamper American shipments which otherwise The new Labor government says the tax will be temporary but has yet to give a hint as to how long it may be considered necessary. ' Americans selling their products in Britain are hit by the import tariff and also by British domestic tax increases aimerl at cutting down consumer and business spending, especially for foreign goods. ALL HAVE A STAKE Ail Americans have some stake in all of these international trade jugglings. This is because the United States also has a balance of payments deficit that has to be managed carefully to avoid weakening the standing of the dollar. The deficit comes from more dollars being sent abroad for a long list of goods and services and investments and foreign aid | than are returned in payment for America’s products. ». The best way to keep this deficit within bounds is to increase the size of American exports. This is a prime goal of U S. gov- -eminent policy. * it \ Everything that cuts into ouk exports, or shrinks our markets, makes the deficit that much larger and harder to handle. And that affects the dollar’s reputation, domestic interest rates, and the protection of UK. gold reserves. LOSS WILL HURT Any loss of American farm markets abroad will hurt by just that mudi. Any loss of markets by higher tariffs, permanent or temporary, hurts by just that much. That is America’s stake in the recent decisions by Great Britain and by the Common Market six —" France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Question Is: How Much? changes in leadership practices said privatelv there was no one. now in sight with strength enough to challenge Halleck. But they clung to a hope thq£ something might happen between now and January to change the outlook. DECIDE JAN. 4 1 % The decision on who will be floor leader in the new Congress will be made Jan. 4 along with decisions on some other matters discussed Wednesday. The weather that has plagued some American farm areas is reported to have been much kinder to both Soviet and Red Chinese grain growers. Their harvests are reported large, and perhaps even . sufficient for home demands. The big market in these Communist lands that the United States and Canada shared this year may disappear_____________________ in 1965. This would further con* gourogg said today, tract the world outlets for American surplus grain. Russia Willing to Pay UNITED N A TIO N S, N. Y. | an agreement that no matters (UPI) — The Soviet Union is requiring a vote will be brought willing to make a payment ofiup. tmapedfied amount to Secretary m% ltemmed from the re-General Thant personally to hctMaet * UN dip|Haata to °f £• to®* to ito vote j f#rce , 'towtomn on the pay-in the United Nations, informed ment ^ ^ UllHed Major unfinished action may, ANOTHER HEADACHE be a move to have the Repvbli-1 However, the sources said, Russia has insisted that it alone I* a- va And this will be just another will determine how much it will ed by many as a call for removal of Dean Burch as chairman of the Republican National Committee. Burch was the handpicked choice of Sen. Barry Goldwater, defeated GOP presidential nominee. * * ★ A statement calling for approval of the governors’ position was drafted by a group of 20 moderate and liberal Republicans. But Rep. Robert T. Stafford of Vermont, its sponsor, did not put it to a teat when it became obvious that action would ’ " j be blocked bv lack of a ouop»m. I SI One resolution opposed the proposed change in n>l*s *n <*ive the farm problem. For American business in general there is further evidence in the Common Market grain pact that a new era of isolationism may be building up has iaslsted that Rassia should pay what it owes or lose its vote. A compromise plan advanced at the United Nations would set -up a “rescue fund” to meet the over-all U.N. deficit of $130 mil- pay and when it will pay it. The new conditions were reported to be holding up settlement of the U.N. financial crisis. It was precipitated by Russia’s refusal to pay its as- ___ t ______________ sessments toward U.N. peace- J thereby averting the embarrass- abroad. This once again would [ keeping operations in the Con- | ment of earmarking money spe-frustrate the efforts of the advo- j go and other world hot spots. cifically for the peace-keeping cates of freer world trade that | The U.N. Charter saya that operations it objects to. is touted as helping every oneiany country behind in its pay- —------------------—r sooner or later. ments the equivalent of the1 t 1 previous two years assessments The British have slapped a 15 will lose its General Assembly per cent surcharge on most of! vote jta import, »s part of to battle, fl, RU t. protKt tho paiiU ;mlm, „ „ peacekeeping operations in the Congo and the ■■I_________ „ ..... . V Middle East. The Russians have JJ the sneaker oower to determine ( contended that these | Under the plan Russia would I make a payment to this fund, Wildcat Strike Hit Spaceport whether bills proved bv standing * committees blocked bv the Rules Committee for 21 days could be put to House vote. “I wt^cessfoM ft i ments should be made only by CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Dock Dispute End Ups Grain Demand CHICAGO (AP)—Demand for grain futures increased today following settlement of the East Coast dockwarker’s dispute ahead of a strike that had been scheduled to start Sunday. About an hour after the open-1 er small, reputable company en-ing soybeans were % to % cent gaged in several typos of busi-a bushel higher, December- ness, including film processing; $2.91%. Wheat was % to % cent! space and missiles; plastics. It higher, December $147%; corn | does' not appear to have been By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “About I mouths ago, I bought 850 shares of Houston Fearless stock. However, I have been unable to find out anything about this company. Can you tell me what type of i business the company is in, and would you advise holding ! the stock?’’ E.W. A: Houston .Fearless is a rath- unchanged to % higher, December $123; oats % to. % higher, December 70% cents and rye was % to % higher, December $120%. Stocks of Local Inheres! Figure! alter decimal points art dlg^ths OVER YHS COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not naces- niwr— *---- _____Utilities Claaa A Diamond Crystal . . Ethyl Carp. _ '. .... ...... ltd It! aw .......:... m 14 ca. .................. n.s its Corp. ............... 14.4 ISj winssimen's -------....... ^. ,14.7 14. Wolverine Shoe 43.2 44. Chemical 31.4 33. MUTUAL FUNDS BMAfk*. AMlIated Fund .............. I.M Ml Chemical Fund .............. 13.3* **" a k-i :m ta® h K-l ....... I.41 •*,“ _____ Investors Tree! ....... 17.W *1*. Putnam Growth *.54 10. TetevMon Electronics ........ ».03 »..- “1 ............... IMS 14.17 ........... 11.40 14.74 taw-JONIO noon avbraobs STOCKS ” 042.57 + 2.4* ...........' 304.71-0.17 I.... ...... 155.17+041 .............V. 303.28 +0.51 iotfor • « Sands - ...... I*.7S It Higher grad* rallt 04.01+0.01 10 tacond grade ralla ...... ‘ 02.20 . 10 Public utilities 00.41-0.04 10 InSuMrlel* »-■ ....... *4.23+8.03 bankruptcy er racalvarahlp or ■jrganjaad unfst the Bankruptcy .. securities assumed by such companies. m—Foreign laeua eubiect la M-fereet equalize!Ian tax. _tnoi Triangle Cand CbT lac RIOULAR Gillette Ci .....J75 O NorStetes Pow .34 § Mr Math Oemt .35 Q Trlanol* Cond CM .11* O very successful in any field, since it operated at a large deficit last year and also in 1961. The stock is about $1 bid and was not much higher when you bought it. ! would sell it, if I were you, since you obviously bought on the generally erroneous assumption that any $1 stock is cheap. ★ ★ ★ Q: “I have invested as follows: Savings, 36 per Cent; government bonds, 46 per cent; insurance, 20 per cent; stock in Peoples Gas Llgkt & Coke and Standard of Indiana, 16 per cent I should be able to live comfortably on above after retirement shortly. However I am concerned about inflation and taxes^ What changes would you recommend to protect me from these two evils?” C.V. A: You haVe too much in fixed principal assets the income from which will deteriorate in purchase power tf inflation continues. I suggest switching no more than 25 per cent of your governments and savings into such growth stocks as Northern Illinois Gas; Sears, Roebuck; and" Commonwealth-Edison. These will not help your tax problem, however. Only tax-exempt can do this. If your tax bracket warrants it, I suggest an additional switch into Detroit Wdter Revenue 3%’s of 1686 on about a 3.50 per cent basis. (Copyright, 1664) (f the Security Council, where they Wildcat picket lines today have a veto. turned away hundreds of space 1 construction worker s'and CURRENT SESSION brought major work to a stand- Since the current session of still on the huge $750 million the United Nations opened Dec. Merritt Island spaceport. 1, it has been operating under * * * * Pickets were also set up at the main entrances to the near-, by Patrick Air Force Base, |headquarters of the Atlantic j missile testing range, and construction work on a $1 million laboratory at the base was stopped. The pickets, members of Carpenters Union Local 1185, gathered at ail major entrances to the sprawling project Apollo spaceport oa Mer- . ritt Island, but there were no pickets at .entrances to the main missile center at Cape Kennedy itself. The walkout was in protest of nonunion labor used on one project * . * ★ . . Traffic was backed up for more than two miles at one key entrance to the spaceport on > route A1A and traffic jama were ; reported at other entrances. . j DIDN’T SHOW 1 At least 300 iron workers did not show up at their jobs on the huge 52-story Saturn-5 moon / , i n i rocket assembly building and a AUTO LI Up Me OCfj spokesman for the American j Bridge Co. said, work had ap- Birmingham ' Man Reelected A Birmingham man, William G. Walters, was reelected president of the Automobile Club at Michigan for a one-year term at the annual board of directors meeting Tuesday in the Detroit Athletic Club. .* ' * ★ * Walters of 1140 Hillside is secretary and general counsel of S. S. Kresge Co. J. Thomas Smith of 456 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, Dura Corporation preoident, was reelected the Auto Club’s third vice president. Rex R. Brubaker of 18525 Riverside, Bloomfield Hills, president of Automotive .Bin Service Corp. and Ideas, Inc., was reelected treasurer. Clarence E. Otto* of Bloomfield Hills, president of Wm. R. Hamilton Go., was reelected to a three-year .term as a director. parently stopped for the day. The $100 million building ia about half finished. News in Briei Rummage Sale: Beebe and Shadbolt, Fri. and Sat. Lake Orion. Adv. Raw furs bought. Vreeland Fur Cq. EM 3-0242. -Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop — Hatchery Rd. every Fri,, 8:30-3. —Adv. Rummage sale. DoilS, miscellaneous. Fri.; Sat 10 a.tii. - 5 p.m. 72 Lyford. Crescent Lk. —Adv. Rummage Sale *■ Clothing dishes, miic. CAI Bldg. 9^0-3, Fri. -Adv. THE«Pe#TIAO PRESS, THURSDAY! DECEMBER 17, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac Area GEORGE E. ATKINSON I w. of Birmingham, and two Georgs E. Atkinson, 70, of 257 grandchildren. Prospect, a retired machinist Contributions can be made to at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday of a heart attack. IBs bodjr is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Atkinson was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; a son, George E. Jr. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Peck of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Doris Heidt of New Baltimore and Mrs. Jean Carter of Norfolk, Va.; 12 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and two sisters. MRS. CHARLES ROEHM Service for Mrs. Charles (Anna M.) Rodim, 83, of 935 Henderson, Waterford Township, will be at 1:3^ pjn. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. V Mrs. Roehm died yesterday after a long illness. \ Surviving are a son Ralph, j Cowan,"75, *ijf “3844 CrookTvrill with whom she lived; a sister; I be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred and a brother. \ 1 Heart Church, Aqburn Heights. MRS. WILLIAM L. 8IMMON8 ^ria,1 in/,W^Ite . ... . Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Service for Mrs. William L. jfcJJT (A«ne« P ) Simmons, 82, ofl031 Mrs Cowan died yesterday Union will be at 11 a m Sat- mneS8**n^th. S^k^Griffta Chapel I HerXhody is at the Harold R. with burial in White Chapel Me- Davis Funertl Home, Auburn moral Cemetery, Troy. j Heights. \ Mrs. Sim * ' ' J the Christ Church Cranbrook Discretionary Fund. ROBERT F. CLARKE ROMEO - Service for Robert F. Clarke, 22, of 196 S. Main, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Clark died Tuesday after a short illness. He was employed at the Ford Motor Co. Sterling plant. Surviving are his wife, Joan; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke of Romeo; three sisters, Mrs. Franklin Boom of Oxford, and Mrs- Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Charles Gomes, both of Romeo; and four brothers, William of Roseville, James of Romeo, and Clifton Jr. and Walter of California. MRS. BERT COWAN AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Bert (Mabel) after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. McGuire of Birmingham; a granddaughter; a great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Ross of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Sarah Kil-bourne of Port Huron; and three brothers. MRS. LOUIS SPADAFORE Requiem Mass for Mrs. Louis (Rose V.) Spadafore, 71, of 197 Oakland will be offered at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in JAMESW. HUBBARD ROSE TOWNSHIP—James. W. Hubbard, 61, of920 Munger died last night after a long illness. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. V MRS. HARRY ROSE ALMONT TOWNSHIP X Serv-ice for Mrs. Harry (Anna) Rose, 81, of 6862 Hollow CornersVill be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Alt mont. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery. Mrs. Rose died yesterday aft- Death Takes Local Dentist Practiced in Pontiac for Nearly 20 Years Dr. Samuel J. Chafets, Pontiac dentist for nearly 20 years, died yesterday. He was 49. Service was to be held ait 1:45 pm. today in the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine M1U, Southfield, with burial following in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Dr. Chafets of 84 S. Genesee is survived by his wife, the former Carol Stenbeck; two sons, William and Joseph, both at home; a daughter, Julie, at home; and his mother, Mrs. Pauline Chafets of Oak Park. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jack Fine of Oak Park and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Washington, D. C. , • * * * Dr. Chafets, who came to Pontiac in 1940, maintained his dental office at 1028 Joslyn. He was a past president of Temple Beth Jacob and the Civitan Club. ALSO SERVED He had also served as president of Pontiac Symphony Association. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Elks Lodge No. 810. * * * ★ A graduate of Wayne State University, he received his dental training at the University of Detroit school of dentistry and graduate training at the University of Michigan. Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary er a short illness. She was a will be recited at 8 p.m. tomor-j member of die First Congrega-row in the Donelson-Johns Fu- tional Church, Almont. neral Home. Mrs. Spadafore, a partner in Spadafore's Market, 197 Oakland, died this morning. She was a member of SL Michael Church. Surviving are three sons, Paul, Sam and Guy, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Palace, Mrs. Ralph Spadafore and Mrs. Anthony Lombardo, all of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pete Spencer of Almont, with whom she made her home; two brothers, Frank Smith of Imlay City and John Smith of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS, JOHN SNYDER BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John (Mary) Snyder, 48, of 1987 Oakfield will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Or-I tonville (Baptist Church. Burial MRS. FRANK WOODS will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Service for Mrs. Frank .(Effle I Mrs. Snyder died early today P.) Woods, 92, of 5615 Elizabeth! after a seven-month illness. Lake, Waterford Township, will! Her body will be at the C. F. be' at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the! Sherman Funeral Home from 7 D. E. Pursley Funeral Home P-m- today until11 a.m. Satur-with burial in Perry Mount Park! . . . .. . . . , Cemetery I Survivmg besides her husband Mrs. Woods died Tuesday. Iare • Surviving are a daughter a •on- Richard- h®0* at home: tine; a son, Clarence of Water- two M8ters-ford Township; two graodchil-j CHARLES R. WHIPPLE dren; four great-grandchildren; 1 troy — Requiem Mass for and a brother. Charles R. Whipple, 77. of 1280 CHARLES W. BERGER J Glaser •=30 *:“• *jtuT' PB ANKT TV Sprvirp f o r d** at Guardian A"*** Catholic FRANKLIN - S^vice f 0 r ^ urch ck***,, Burial will fol- J u in Mount Olivet Cemetery, ger, 97, of Fenton will t>e 11( a m Cofnv/Joo .4 r.rohom Fu. . Ueir01l‘ Trouble Can't Stop Hope Show , Saturday at Graham Fu-1 neral Home, Fenton. Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Whipple died this morning after a six-week illness. Rosary 1 will be recited at 8:30 p.m. to- A retired farmer, Mr. Berger morrow at price Funeral Home, died today after a long illness. | a retired carpenter at Murray Surviving are his wife, Grace; Body & Detroit, he was a six daughters; three sons; and former owner 0f Whipple Broth-13 grandchildren. „ ers Grocery In Hazel Park. MRS. FRANK T. BURGIS I Mr- ^PP1* ™ a ™ember BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- | ^ Memorial service for Mrs. -ar Frank T. (Grace W.) BurgisJ. Survivlng are^two sons, Clar- ies P. of Royal Oak and Russell A., with whom be made 88, of 3480 Sunnydale will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Duns tan’s . ■ Chapel of Christ Church Cran- ho™e: a, daughter, Mrs. brook, Bloomfield Hills. Private Robert of R?y“11.0ak; sisters; four grandchildren; and BUPYONG, South Korea (AP) —Bob Hope opened his 13th annual Christmas visit to American servicemen overseas today after\nearly losing half of his troupe ^entertainers. A U.S. Army helicopter carrying Janis Paige, Les Brown, John Bubbles, and Jerry Cofo-nna developed nigine trouble and made a forced landing in a blinding snow storm four miles northeast of-Seoul. \ . ★ W *\ Hope, unaware of thetrouble, was traveling in a separate helicopter with Jill St. John,\Aoita Bryant, Anna Maria Alberghetti and Miss World — Ann Sidney — over the rugged, mountainous terrain 25 miles to Bupyong. The comedian delayed the start of his two-hour outdoor show until another copter picked up the stranded troupe, which also included Hope’s longtime director, Jack Shea. 2,899 TURNOUT Some 2,000 servicemen turned out for the show at this supply depot area. The blizzard subsided and the sun came out Just as Hope greeted his audience. “Wonderful to be here in Viet Nam North” — sic — Hope greeted the GIs. “Here I am in Ascom, Korea, known to the world as the ‘Gateway to the Boondocks.’ For all you civilians, ‘boondocks’ is another word for Disneyland; * * #*! “Of course, you know why I’m here. I forgot to tear the Gold-water sticker off my bumper. And besides I have the same travel agent you do.” Hope’s show kept the soldiers laughing and applauding for two hours in 28-degree weather. " burial will Mow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Burgis died Tuesday after a long illness. - She was a charter member and past state president of the Daughters of the British Empire and a member of the Village Woman’s Club and the Friendly League. Surviving are a son, Richard NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ,'v: ., '7. ...CALL Ff 2-9274 Watling, Lerchen & Co. f N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN Membtn Now York Stock Exchanjt V The driver of the car was Curtis Bennett Jr., 20, of 1928 June, Avon Township. Witnesses said . Chamberlain was\walking on the roadway when the accident occurred. two great-grandchiklren. Fire Hits Apartment in Auburn Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS - Fire this morning gutted a rear apartment above the Dutch Mill Tavern, at 3211 Auburn, but the tavern was only slightly damaged. Tenant Vicki Lee Wood, 20, was not home when the fire was discovered. Pontiac Township firemen and Auburn stations confined the blaze to the one apartment. No cause has yet been deter- AEC Conducts 2 Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic * Energy Commission (AEC) conducted two l*ow-yield underground nuclear tests yesterday at its Nevada test site. The tests were the 20th and 21st connected with weapons development announced this year. Du ke Snaps Back From Operation HOUSTON (UPI)—The Duke Of Windsor, who had four indies of artificial artery installed in his abdomen yesterday, was expected to be up and walking around today. WWW He snapped back from the operation feeling well enough to give his American nurse ’enry ‘iggins type speech lesson. There is “aa outside chance” the former British King may be ready to leave tike hospital by Christmas, said his surgeon, Dr.. Michael De Bakey, today. De Bakey replaced four inches of the duke’s main abdominal artery with a dacron tube in a successful 67-minute operation. w w w The operation was to repair an aneurysm, a weak spot in the artery wall which was pushed out into a balloon-like bulge the size of a grapefruit by the pulsing pressure of blood within. NO COMPILATIONS “There are no complications,” stated De Bakey. But the aneurysm he repaired turned out to be worse than the doctors had thought it would be. Back in bed in the six-room royal suite set aside for use by the duke and his Baltimore-born duchess, the duke heard a young nurse slur the word “normally,” not pronouncing all the syllables. Modulating carefully in his clipped British accent, the duke instructed her in the proper pronunciation. w w w . The duchess was waiting when orderlies wheeled him back to the suite after the operation.' The 70-year-old duke was smiling and conscious and said he frit fine. /$ j World News Roundup Say Soviets Demanding Cash for Arms JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesian officials say the Soviet Union is demanding cash on delivery for any more arms — including rockets—that it ships to Indonesia. The official Soviet explanation reportedly is that Moscow needs the money to develop its internal economy. Local communist sources say the Russians are disappointed at the way some countries which get Soviet aid line up with Peking’s policy. Red China has indicated that Indonesia supports its demands that the Soviet Union be barred from the Asian-African conference in Algiers in March. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Several thousand Greek Cypriot high school students demonstrated in Nicosia today 'in support of President Makarios. They demanded self • determination and enosis — union with Greece. TOKYO (AP) - A Tokyo judge was knifed in the corridor VIPs Slate Parties at Camp Oakland Company presidents, vice presidents and even a chairman of the board will join Santa Claus next week to give 50 young people at Camp Oakland near Oxford a family Christmas celebration. The VIPs are among three groups staging parties at each of the camp’s residences. At Boys’ Ranch, where young male wards of Oakland County Probate Court make their permanent home, a dinner party will be held Tuesday. Hosts will be a dozen friends of the boys—all members of the camp’s ^board of directors and their Spouses. Among those arriving for the carol singing, dinner and gift Teen Hit by Car; Reported Critical Talks Ended Between U.S., Cambodia NEW DELHI, India (AP) Talks to improve relations between the United States and Cambodia were suspended to-day with no agreements reached. The American and Cambodian negotiators said the discussions, I which began Dec. 8 in New Delhi, resulted in a better understanding of their respective po- opening will be Ford Motor Co. Vice President Ben D. Mills and Mrs. Mills, who is chairman of the Woman's Committee for the camp; Kenyon and Eckhardt Vice President Robert Dearth; Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore; Dr. Albert E. Quarton Jr.; former construction company president Carl O. Barton and Denton Hassell. ♦ lr -vehicle is stored end may be Map Death Notices PUBLIC SALE .....— - T-BIrd 1-Door, Uriel Number HtYJIMUS, will to eold et public Hie “ SUM Woodward, Ferndelo, that ad-~—tilde la stored vSvt INVITATION TO BID ON FLEET AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Board la desirous of obtaining overlap fleet outomoblle Insurance ), wednesd-y, January 4, IMS. cordially invited to attond. This Board rdaarvaa the right to a cept any bid or to roloct any and < bids and to waive any datam in II bidding at It deems proper In the to tnlwesi of the County of Oakland. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan ’TBSUm-lsa Death Notices IIN BON, 50RGE DECEMBER It, IW4. E.. 257 Proapact Street; iloved huitond otJ*hylMs Lillian Peck, **3Cui.,“Borto Heidi; Mrs. Jean Carter and George E. Atkinson, Jr.f dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Cowles and Mrs. Rum - - elsoj survived by II I ’affingjwenft AVERY, DECEMBER 15, V Wayne, Percy and Neve B dear sister of Mrs. June Ausbc and Otto Hammond; also survi,™ by eight grandchildren end three gfHt-grattach I Id ren. Funeral service Jill to held Saturday. December if of T:» p.m. at me Humpen Funeral Home, Inc. with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Informant In Whim Chapel Cemetery, Trey. (Sugpeeteq visiting heurs 1 to 5 p.m, end 7 to ) p.m.) CLARK, DECEMBER 1! 0., 02 M ------ to loved ..TZ sW« ferment to Ortonvi... ...__ WOODS. I___________ FlE PElWrjW l Road. Waterford Township; opt fl> dear mother of Mr*. fcVMWi (John) Babcock and Clarence Woods; dear sitter et Cash Hell- Park Cemetery. (Visiting hours 7:30 a.m. Til i'll p.m, deWy,T~ llMMONS, DECEMBER 14, lMl agness P„ 103 union Street; ego 12; door mother of Mro. Frederick H. McGuire; deer si star of Mrs. Sarah Kllboumo. Mrs. Susan Rots, Charles, William and Henry GH-bird; also survived by one grend- urday, December 17 el 11 ojm, m the Sparkt-Grlffln Funeral Home, interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Trey. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 o.m. end -7 to 7 pm.) SPADAFORE, DECEMBER if/ltti ROSE V., 177 Oakland AnB age 71; dear mother of Mrs, PoW Palace, Mrs. Ralph Spadafore, Mrs. Antljony Lombardo, PouL Sam and Guy Spodlfprdi atop survived by 14 grandchildren and seven grMLgrsndchHdnsn. Rsclta-♦ton of the dowry will to Pridty. Pocimtor it at — ~ Donelson • Johns Punoral service v.... _ E urday. OdCdmtor 17 bt 11 St. Mlctoel't Church. |nl«i__... _ ---- Hose Cemetery. hjjta. IN LOVING MEMORY OP PAU-line Cruel who passed “ gears ego December 17. d by d aught snd family. GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNMLMt _ 702 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldp. PE M454 Pontiac's oldett and largest budget assistance company. LEN GRIFFIN AT THE ORGAN FOR YOUR DANCING-LISTENING PLEASURE. OXFORD TAVERN, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7IIOHTS FROM 7 TO ItM AM. SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE * P.M. TO 1:30. CALL OXFORD 4IP-70S7. LOSE WEIGHT iAkttLV" wffk Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 7* cents at Simms Bnrihers Drugs. RUMMAGE ANb_ BAKf SALE: U- Bom Heights Fire Hell 10 e.m.-S p.m. Per It BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 4, 14,18,18,38, 82,71, 72, 84, 85, 88, 88, 187, 118, 118. ____ail Mrsttow ~~4 C J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Hotter. Ph. Ill Mil COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OU 1-7731 DONfLSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME D." E. Pursley. FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Service FS Attn HUNTOON VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME «* M Established Over 4d Yeers Personals 4 APIECE COMBO 4-4517 aftor 4 p. NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINS e friendly adviser, phone PI 2-5122 before I p.m., or If n---- — — -y ftm C— BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PRIVCTk hour* plus S class leiMni far only SIS. Lwrn Cha-Cha, Xwlng. Fox Trot. 335-0371 tor appointment. 6AintV maid supplies, nt Menominee. PE A7S0S. LICENtib PRIVATE DETBCTIVES Pon't worry, k--A— estlc eg 1— Free w MILITANT ______ ...______________ FE 2-0217 or 43S-14S4. Wp hove a 337-7717 at . LOST GOLb'l*XeiL8T WITH OVER tt CHARMS, MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS 3 OR 4 PR AT (ll H I T Y PINS, MICHIGAN FOOTBALL. SMALL WATCH CAM, PISH, BIRO, * fotor .—SB. HORSESH— LOST BtOWN AND WHITE BIRD dojp ^Sunday on eeef^side. II seen LOST - t MALE BEAGLE PUPS, vldnlly of Crescent end Fentiee Lake Rds. OR A7S31. lost - male g8Rman shDIit Hair FeMer, vicinity SOvorto" MS4 area. PE 4-3177 days, I AC744 »— Rom lawn and Pike, nicked ear, PE A7745. ’ .. LOST: lAM0NtH-6LD BRITTANY Spaniel, mail, IwH Green Lake vicinity. Name "WHIM5. US, on caller. OransA and white. Abwt 20 todwt high- GeoS reward. FE I 54376 days, after S p.m. cad EM 3-7332._____________________ 2 MEN-EVENINGS We would ilk* t men to wart with us, whs can work 1 or nlshts a weak. Good jay lor steady workers. CALL tflJGk P.M. TO 7 PM. AND ASK FOk MR. SLACK $100 PER WEEk Plus commission. Celtocttns end selling. Heim and IMe meereMh, Heme service, autetandlng fringe benefits. FS S4S1I —PRMItt. ■ AGENT COLliCTfili Agfa H-45, permanent peelKsn, no experltnce necessary. 2 weeks pole school, potonHei tornlRil Itrst year, 77,007 or marg. Group ImmL —-- ----ltd MB tonirwhih toid ry. CALL MON. WED. I Irom S:3t TO 11 4kM„ TO DO. USE k PRESS WANT AD TO DO HI I 4. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 $20 to $40 EXTRA hrmooont Part-Time Cii m 1 mort man over n c*r tor root* war*. You mm* to weakly. *75*3*1. AMazing opportunity n must be ambitious, and a a Mr I Mh paying profess, which win aaavra main a aacu future limited only by UT1 motive, Ipadal schooling for tho who qualify. This It not tho “ vantlanal noma tolling, and gamin art aamlng bayond I BATEMAN REALTY CO. Auto Sftnrfct Saltsman Bmmlfmmm mmmmm m ®‘r-mlnghonv, Bldieia. Ekcailont hot-pitaHiatlon plan, paM vacations. Meal working condition!, talary Kua commistlen. call rratk Kim-far appointment. mi 63*oo. VILLAGE RAMBLER 46* S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Attention/ Auto Salesman In applying lor posi-l Salesmen. Auto- the hottest product! m Chrytter history. Dodge praoantly thowt tho biggest mortal Increase in Ihetr two man will ba hired lar our small salat force. Tlta position otters steady employment. WRh a guaranteed monthly Income, as wall -- —. excellent opportunity tor It larger toon___ ~ie potential. This » an .An axparlanqsd man can't afford to petal SPARTAN DODGE 111 t. Saginaw St, FE 54541 A-lWU. AND LATHE HANDS. Ballard Gaga, 10* N. Marlas. Clew- Bump and Point Man Good pay, plenty ef work. “ CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford. 61113. VAN BODY MAN First ciaaa only. Ns drinkers or drifters. AB now facilities, profit storing, other fringe benefit*. Ask for Carl. theRen Pontlac-Bulck — OL 141M. CITY OF PONTIAC * PLANT OPERATOR Salary: (MHMM Qualifications: 254B years, school or trade school grads experience with heavy duly pi fed ether machine oner-*1— tty to maintain rseeida. Apply PERSONNEL OF1 HALL, 35 S. PARK ST. CITY ASSESSOR CITY OF TROY Supervisory ability, experience In muni.., Manager's Oflka, City of Tray, *o i/Trav, — Help w-tpd MrIb CARPENTERS WANTED, UNION man. Rajjh lnwark.^OL •« /WP"EARt lima. l*f w. Huron. dancE-teachers wantedTTx EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. 3351511. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS WITH LOCAL REFERENCES. ' EXPERIENCED IN CONVEYORS, dflng,>l,3a^abi'icathxtt~sr^rslatad equipment. ^Murray-Way^ Cor^.^5 OPENING flOR YOUNG APF^_________. Itoa to learn printing trade, Apply Division Printing, 111 Sytvartls oft MIS. Pantlac. No phdna —**“ OPPORTUNITY Tfie KIRBY Associotos Selling Team i Pride of Pontiae ANNOUNCE ANOTHER PROMOTION 'rad J. PIHbreok hat bean pro-moled to Acting Sale* Suporvlaer tor Tho Kirby Associates, -raaa^f Pannac local ditfrloufsr tor < manufacturer. Mr. p inbreak .to B Tilt promotion I* the result of an ex tensive key-man training pro-gram ■ —— II The promotion of A PULL YImI REAL _ . . ... _ salesman. Phono, Ray O'Noll for Interview. OR 60437. OAS STATION ATTENDBNT. PULL or part time. Must to experienced. Sunoco station. Telegraph at Ms- GIVE YOUR FAMILY A r GREAT BIG CHRISTMAS PRESENT I FIND YOURSELF A JOE, THROUGH INTERNATIONAL. 690 E. MAPLE Ml 4-3692 HEATING SERVICE MAN. UNUSU-al opportunity for experle—I — J. R. Noph CO. OA 0-11. SCHOOL ROY TO WORK tons S to * In service sta-Schroader's Service, Parry (aoraahjl ____■ gram." Call PE 5*343, Th* Kiri Aaaoctotoa, Mr. Break*. PERMANENT PART-TIME Would SSO o week dose the gap ba tween income and out-got Flexible so hours weekly. Phone " PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. NED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 W. HURON. CALL PE.KMI. • IAN SS tO SO FOR PRODUCTION and material control. Small Industry. Col loop adunsttoa helpful. Sand history. Incbdir.g age, work, •dueatlm, pay, and family to Peat Office Boat No. IAN, SO YEARS OR OLDER FOR Mr end ----------' —fij------ work, deyi. Write Ponfle 5-40 WITH CAR. atfabllahad ora-s area. Excellent apply Mmeetf to self-menegement. Call Dafralt collect. LO 74*40 for for Cari. Shelton Pentiac-Bukk. OL 1413S. REcHjIT* FOR FIRE AND P6-llce deportment. Waterford Two. Mu«f i* resident of Wotortord Twp. t year, prior to dale of — Ago. *1-31 tor fire 21-2* tor polka dept. ikaftont *ri SYSTEMS SALES ENGINEER. SAL- MISCELLANEOUS IRON Soles Representative with chemical or plastic experience. Salary 111,000. Jr. Copywriter, 1 yr. experience nen-rotall. Salary $5,200. Accountants-S400 and up, experience with PubflC Accounting. Industrial Seles then,'salary open. Tim* Study man. Industrial Engineering experience. $7,000. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham PULL TIMl, salCs CLERK, id to Fontlec Press Bex NIGHT PORTER, APPLY IN PE to 3*50 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains NEED ^“EXPERIENCED SERVICE station men, mutt have relerencet. sm Andertonville Rd., Watoriord, OR 3*51. ilegreph i Apply moin office IE ii Rd., Tray. idMTOO. kaIsEr al66aaluminum tib- ■■ AWNINGS, GUTTERS, st5rm WINDOWS-OOORS. PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 03177. NEW HOUSE AND RBMOOBLINO JOHNSTONE WALL EEPAIR KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Hmmm fgEffgsg Button Batteries $5.95 Exchange Beats—Accessed#* Ion, Canooe pit norm mow rlet. Ueo eur free layaway pier "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" , Harrington Boat Works SCAR OARAGE. Ml* Free Estimates CONCRETE FLOORS. 40c SQUARE . «L PE 6M7L OR 3*17, RUBUTand driveways. w6rk PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1731 Oteto Nwy._____OR >M*S CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND-~ PE SOI*. JOHN experience. 332-4*75. Hooting Servict Floor Tiling Hty ntB SMgli RMet EXCITING PUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enjoy thrill of horse-drown sleigh rides fhanlo cSutTnouea tor home cook* spaghetti, french broad, testy salad, steaming coffee. Write, call tor tree brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 411 Lake George Rd., Oxford, *15 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS feUl>APfR STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OW6R SAWS *33 Josyln Open Sun. PE 4410* Home Improvomonts ___ .imenl * Guinn ContfrucMMr CP, FE 5-9122 I. FflSTAMMEL' ENOINdlhlWi Co. Roofing, thMf motel, Senllotlon 0**3155 *3 S. Woshlngfon, Ox- wib6man CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete service Free ostlmoles. PE HOUSES POE SALE TO 01 MOVED JtnhtrM Sor*ko SOUTH SIDE—COMPLETE MAINTE- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed to doors and w dowt. Complete building servlet. IMS Ooktoni Aug._______FE 4-45*5 Motrinr End Sterege COAST Wipe VAN LltffS SMITH 4141 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANV klND of property tor quick sale, c " — - ........ Raelty - FE *4550- N0TICEI OVO acreage *_____ t ft or largo — wa hove the buyers, call ua todayl Clorkston Real Estate 15* S. Main \ MA 5-5*21 VACANT KOTS WANTED ROOM, KITCHENiTTR, BATH-room, private entrance. Iciorkaton-fto*ty - BpijRurx — r---- ___ House. 51*4 Dixie._ EXPERIENCED FRIDEN CALCUI.A-tor operator. Alto naodad, o filing L 1M f^SoJj BXPER ____ COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 AtTENflONI Mechanics needed, t Ferndele furnished. MA 54521. BEDROOM. FONTAINE JILEAU apt. *150 par month, FE 4475*. ROOMS. PRIVATE EXPERIENCED COOK AND WAIT-rots. Apply at an South Totograph. PULL ' OR 'PAA^tWE WaIt-roasts tor r"ck*'l' lounqe Or-chard Lanas. *4S Opidyka. 33543*3. OIRL WITH TRANSPDRTATIONT-I —h to gat meals and do> .....nun,,-'-- * -*•■“- *■* 1 44*35. t housekeeping. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM. Keypunch, ... operation, and wiring, 1411_____ putor programming. Mkh. State feptrd of Education approved. Free placement tervkt. Free parking, Complete ----- Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IW-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS 5MD EQUIPMENT Dump Truck# — tomi-Trellert Pontiac Farm and Industrie! T'actor Co. SM S. WOODWARD t I “ P E 4-1441 A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... Tht Pontiac Press Classified Section R to the C lossif lo, :umlturo, sporting is, musical In-toys, household and many more SEE FOR YOURSELF! SHOP THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS DAILY! ii Work Wa ited Male ■ A«1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK of Oil kinds, *74-1074. CARPENTER WORK * I -. ■ 33S41M . EXPERIENCED PAINTING. EX-coltont work, FE 2-5J0*. LIGHT HAULING PAINTINO ANO OOO JOGS. <*2-4317.___________ TRliCK, LldNt NAULIND AND Odd lob*. 4*34614. Worb Wntod FoiMEle 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4*24*53 Of 4*2-553* IRONINGS WANTI QOn. PI 5-7*17, ONE-DAY IRONING SERVICE Mrs. McOewon_________PE 5-1471 wHiYe LAby, Cleaning hour, pe 34373. Building Servict-Soppligs 13 USED BUILDING SUPPLIES, Oik or naa furnaces, ^ Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING ■. Bodell. PC 44153.. ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES fum. Adults only. No drlhkors. FE S47M._ ______ l-ROOM APARTMENT. H ST WA-' If, UNIIftos, partly him . FE 56175, ask tor 3 666ms ANb RATH. MODERN. ' Its only, tokd prlvllagas, 71 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WVL- i. Call 3MMS4. ROOMS AND BaTh, GAS HEAT, nka and clean. Couple only. References. Seniority established. 37 >ko6to APARTMENT, FUR-nlshed, smalt deposit. EM 1-3357. 666ms, compact, PrivaYe ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL child wokomo. *32.50 per w ‘ with $50 dopooN. Inquire at Baldwin Avo. Coll 334*05*. GOOD APARTMENT FOR SIN-gle person. 1 rooms, roforoncoi roqulrod. No children, 17*. FE 53737._______________- iKAOYlAUL ELIZABETH DP .front. 3 rooms, com#letsly t exceptionally well furnished, i light, warm, clean, utilities tod ad. Exclusive location. Clio mar M-3411. t APAW’............. OR 344*1 after MIXED NCIONGORNO60,1 ROOMS end beth, private entrance, utlll-ttos furnished. PE 51457. Wls> SIDE. STRICTLY PMlVATB sns. first floor, air oondHIon-Everyririr^ furnished. Adult* NEW HILJLCRRST~APARTMlitTST bod room oporimont, SIM b*r aw* includes hoot, hot water. rJ33?; Kent Henses, unfurnished 40 1-BEDROOM, KEEGa « ADULTS, 2-BEDROOM HOME. WATERFORD Township. Now rang*, excellent 1 condition. Roforoncoi roqulrod — I _ basement. 112.400 1 down under FHA mortgage. I Hempstead. Realtor, IU Ellu Lake Rd. FE 6MS4. ELM AND S. PADDOCK 6BBDROOM MODERN HOMS LARGE CORNER XOT, LOV MICE 54,500. EASY TERMS. PAUL JONES, Reolty FE 44550 BEDROOMS, WILLIAMS LAKE-! Drayton Plains area. 6412 Ebn, wood. Can bo toon Saturday or coll Howell, 5451513._______ HOUSE, m BATHS, ‘ —itto Lak* Rd. No Mhlj* t. ~ 177 TIENKEN Squirrel ^ 6ghn| ■Trgam b_ ______ ___ __ , I. 3*3-702* or 341417*. WE 5 _ FROSTY SNOWMAN - oaty-Mton- BsldwIn-Columbia «________ you In. Foymonts cheeper toon your present rant, of under UX Including '---- ^ "SmUoy”. L_ OPEN DAILY 1 SYLVAN LAKE 337* RENFREW Sam Warwick hot 2-story, 5b*d-room custom built hsuoo. Haovy aluminum windows. Root piaster. r.lbMan, nxint All city MfUMOO, 17400. Tlrmsi tid* end out. IMkIO ft. lot. toncad beck mOm $1,500 down. 5*3* Tubbs Rd.. off Airport Rd. Coll owner. OL l-GW. ________ WALOON AT ALMONO LANE. Clorkston. Srlck, 1350 ooJf. $l74f0. ____ ARISTOCRAT BUILOER3 WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bod room ranch homo featuring carpeted living room and had. So* hoof, enclosed potto, at-tachod 2-car garage ond lorn* lot *S'x25*'. Full 1price only II34M. Terms to suit. to. $53.*4 manth plus taxes and toaurans*. hagstrom REALTOR, 4*M W. Huron, OR 4-0350. eves, call 4*24435. HIITER NOTHING DOWN suburban. Payments toe* Man rani. Celt today tor further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. IRU5 -1 OR *41*4______Evontogs EM 57144 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 5 ANO Floor rapraaonftag C. Schuett. OR 3-7*50 or 33*445*. KEEP YOUR HORSES - On D ILdVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom U nri _ with'life* lireplecir lull bisemenL 2-cer garage, workshop, fruit trass. FE’47833 I 0on't *•** on this one. iA*t SlOE, mfxro.~Tfltt6Hi6R_- SEE THIS - 3-bedroom, oak floors. fireplace, large ployment it a must. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOE M W, Walton 31540* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB MIXED NElGHl liORHOOD 1. FE 63*5 ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. (IS per wreek with *25 deposit. Inquire 373 Baldwin Ave. Call 33540S4. LARGE ROOM, COOKING PRIV6 toga, gentlaman. FE *4*45.__ MODERN R kitchen grin FE 57434. PROFESSIONAL MEN, PLEASANT ■qukLPo drinkers. FE 51577 ar tot with lake prlvHeges. 1... **,♦00. Call B. C. Hiller. Reel 37*3 ElUabeth Lake Read. 3417*. evenings. 4*24427. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Large let with numerous’ shad trees, 175 feet on good canal with! Small year-roun ____J*. Blacktop roac M bus at door, M miles nort yiiurseri, $2LOob, firm. J. J. JOLL, Realty ■E 7-34M__________or_________1534232 VaoKaliM WEST SIDE horn* to axctltof twly decorated — . Extra large klh Williams Lake *)04*5MM dc HILLTOP REALTY *73-5234 LEAPING R near Oakl*._ Doris Road, 3344547. KETTERING HIGH AREA , ^-1U, 3-bedroom, ivb balls, full bate-1 DON WHITE, INC. ment with welk-out door, Immedl- 2*tf Dixie Hwy. *7644*3 ato possession. ■ OPEN DAILY TO I PM. Also 4-bedraom, Ito baths, dining —-------1-------a-------------- room, full besemtnl, thess tw>! could be yours for Christmas. HILLTOP REALTY *755334 /LAKE FRONT SLEEPING ROOM IS* Chamberlain. After 4 Rooms With Beard LOVELY good tea 57*3*. 2 natural fireplaces. 3 jerage. on 74 lake frontage. GORDON WILLIAMSON BIRMINGHAM t PRIVATE LAKK PRIVILEGES: MACIDAY Lake. 5-room brick on large lot. Pull IBad-------------------ad “ ^ Rent Office Spnce 4 l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT < new building. 565 per month I eluding beet and IMrit. Call Tp •ataman or L. H. Grimes , pevwi, ___________________________ AL PAULY^Reoltor 4514 DIXIE REAR $-3*00_______Eyes. FE 51 LAZENBY IRWIN property. There is na \ e prestige home tor exclutiva Tp gp through this heme tee tor yourself would to IDEAL ROOMING MOUSE — This la1 the ideal home tor a rooming miral atolrt toad dlrecf-—* -ntranot. 5 bed idthi up. There 7 to the Tram i MODERN, side net->l»5. I largo formal dining ream, full wsamant with ( reams, I Wear (•rage. A torn* tom an rear of ha 72x277 fl. Et. Ttora I* a toff* Inishad attic which caul* to used a 5-bedroom dormitory. Shewn large k exlre large. 4 R—HwIpieB Fwyirty JJ, *®UARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. ** "Soy'LAZENBY, Realtor 5 blocks east of downtown Pantlac,' 43*3 Dixie Hwy. OR 6 utilities furnished. UL 2-5033. MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVIC BUILDING 20 X 100 F—" ™ ' '—nt f parking let, 6 after ?, OR 51435, Mixed Area il HOME AND -INCOME property. ®, ‘ unit, fireplace, full basement, 5CAR GARAGE, ZONE COMMER- j SlSS?*-^nST' -BEDROOM, $500 DOWN. M PON- 3-BEDROOM BRICK - Carpet a drapes, ceramic bath, kitchen a dining all, full besamant. gas he toncad yard. $750 deem, FHA. MILES EAST OF WALLED LAKE, 3 bedrooms, *0x200 lot. toncad yard, ceramic til* bath, extra large 2-car garage, full hasamant. By owner. 113,500. MA 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS, irs paths, basements, large attached garage. Waterford Village. Nelson ildB., Co. Cak OR 341*1. 2-storY frame it coats. Many nk* tek ranch homat. ■ NORTH SUBURBAN - ton k a doll house tor the small family. Situ*tad on a lovely earner lot. lust lar enough out to to called suburban, yet vary conveniently located tor th* Drayton shopping confer, ate. This la a vary attractive suburban hem* with now nylon 100 carpeting in th* living room, if has rugs In badraami and alio a new 2-car garage and can to yours fur only undown plus mortgage oasts. NORTH END PONTIAC — A real nice 2-oedroom home for lha newlyweds ar retired. Hat tordweed floors with wall-to-wall carpeting on living ream. Pull bioomont with naw gat furnace and site water heat, 1-car garage and sit- MILLER REALTY. I7» A MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY 33447to ! MUSt SELL BY OWNER. A FEWI houses. Incomes and commercial , properties. Economy Cart, 3335 ‘ $500 DOWN BUYS i jarga M. San B. Total? Crescent lak* Rd. to mil# if MJ*. Phan* FE $443*. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 $9,990 Rancher on your let. I fedraam ranch _ ■ type _ ISX%iX9* msStSfib. 06 signed tor tottor living. No money dawn. WE : TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS eETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. Bto W. HUR6* FE 63*38 BARGAIN NOTHING DOWN CUTE AND COZY - 2-BED-ROOM NOME - CLOSE TO •RPjL foKTIAC MOTORS ---S HOPPINQt GANKING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS — $350 MOVES YOU IN - HURRY ON THU ONE. WRIGHT HI Oakland Ave. PBMMT vas. after I OR 344SS tall fra* Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 471 Irwin off last Blvd. PE 53763 afternoons. LI 54677 Eva*. FIRST IN VALUE Evan cradlt problems. Only Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 175 TCOOCROINE RD, u mu* *frih ef Ml*, to milsi west of Pontiac. Beautiful leg housa, stem fireplace, finished waik-ln be foment. Electric heat. 2<*r garaga, bam, near Pantlac Lake Slat* Park. I- acre *1 land. Prica $17,5*0, farms. HaraM T. Office Open Sunday 1 to I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE GfORGE HrtBMi REALTOR taw, waiton fe 57*n O'NHL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Frl. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass tyros found only in flnar. hamas. If you tin Cotahlals, w* can *how you t*y«nnfo Its asst InlMs 6 bedroom IBAUTt RITE..Featuring a specious family ream with flraptoc*. separata dkring mom, marble window 11111, 2to-car *5 tachad garaga and many- many extras, tovsral ef our Mppy Baau- talkad t thlnkl Drive Expressway, 3156 Lake Angelas Drive lake Angelus Golf View Estates ' n6 bomi PAYMENT Na Mortgage Cost Mo payment Ito lst manth NEW MC“ EVENINGS LI 57317 large family roam, wskmrt bese-ment plus attached lto-c*r garaga. Highway to tttvar Lak* Road. Right to Walton IMIm laft to Lake Angalut Drive, right to RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3528 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to » OR 44*27 MLS EM 5t47S uu *mm :v, 1 , m NO MONEY DOWN watartort tmmMp. mu- WJVsaTsft SC.'gJ JAYNO OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE YEAR-END DEAL 4-aadream IHW Colonial. You con ffisSF1” -■ Ml .TRAM AMO TRAM ONLY ONE! N**rly 1 KM, *h*droam houu. nw*rhWM, expansion at-m, chicken coop and baar-mo fruH traaa. Only *11,151, buy an land contract. WE TRAM AND TRAM FASHION RIGHT 4 bedroom Ce baajutiful all It lira, Ml we TRAM AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 SHOW HOUSE SUOMI'S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level ' — UmBSh Custom waH Papered — Ccreated Throughout — Paneled Family Room — Full tondacapad $7Q0 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Open I to I, doped Ttwrodar Taka Commerce Rd., turn to |M ._ .1 rimt to models. WLoBUT^ Americano Homes 624-4200 SPOTLITE Walk to Work large Wvlnf room, utility roo paved street. $250 Movm You In Northern High Area Room ter the klde to romp. 3 b< name, full baeamant, hardwo fleers, like near. Mt month. Herrington (roam, full bate anT LOOK-* i9*. Only SII.7I Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Doily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. ' PIRSt iri'vALue RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding foxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING 4RBA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, Dl VORCIIL PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRMLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO m KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN RIAL VALUI REALTY KENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Pr—Mf HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES 2*r**» a Lot Inoudod Fdmlly Kern Geo Hoot FROM $10,500 ‘ tS PER CENT DOWN WILL lUllBQN YOUR LOT OR OURS .OMn Man. Euii Sat. «-S J.T HAYDEN, Realtor EM XMM IBW1 Midland Rd. (MW DORRIS EYE APPEALING 1 • BEDROOM BUNGALOW. *12,500 an forms. Lot HO'xIJO’. An orao of weii-kopt homos and lawns. Sailing adPatntmaMa: OE avan and BEAUTIFUL'BRICK RANCHER -*16,250. Suburban but with ■ city convantoncaa, only 5 mlnut. to Pontiac Mall. Safi mg appoln mini*: BaMmant, s caraml baths, 1 bright cheerful be roams, full dbilng room, irx2 VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED— Ideal starter ham* sltuatad an I large fenced lots lust eft Oak- n bar, acauettc calling, rv DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwy. OR 6031 MULTIPLE LlSTINO SERVICE WEAVER 4-BEDROOM HOME, f full baths, formsl dining ream, tomtiy room, M very good condition. Attached garag*. Country let, goad for chit* iron. Only SISJM with forms. Im- MILTON WEAVER INCY REALTOR 111 W. UMvaralty ROCHESTER ■ QL Wldt NICHOLIE MADISON JR. NIGH AREA heal, JMto^bath.^larjw living further details. Eves. Call Mr. CaotML PE 2-71 ANNETT Close to City Hall 3 bedroom home, basement Hondjr to schools and but — Basement, new FA gas furnace. 3-car garage, ta.ooo. West Side Brick Stmlnel* Hill*, , 4-b#droom homo In vary good condition. Living room with natural flrtalsct, dining room, dan, matter bedroom, kitchen and full bath on tint floor. 3 bedrooms and bath u*. Pull basement. 3-car garaga — Nicely landscaped tot. alto extra tot avaRabt- “-C3 top roads. Hat grathhbus* (25'xltr), largo showroom with refrigerated display, office, 5-room living quarters. Oil HW host. Potting shed, storage shed, chicken coop tnd fruit trots. 160,000. Term*. WB - WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1 - 6 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Rochester Newly, decorated Abadreem Capa cad ttyft country hama an level 2-acre parcel. Pe kitchen attached Scar garage, many at " “■— Only *2f.tOO wit Adorns Rood Tie, custom built t WEST SUBURBAN — Tri-tovol 6-room horn* with tltod bath. SOft. tanpatad living room. Pan*tod walls and HI* floor In baoomont• family ream. Gas hast. Lab* priv-flaga*. Now at ill Adi with ttist DRAYTON ARIA - Immediate pot-- session It this 3 rooms and oath hama. td-ft. living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, full baoomont. « fireplace, « ' lath, gf . •STJ breakaway, iWcar garaoa? beautifully landscaped — Walking Distance CLARKSTON - ranch on ISO-ft, nr. wan so wan carpeting. Water softener and gat Incinerator., Included. On paved - Street mar schools. <15,7*5 with Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor j _ 3200 Dixie Hwy. ot Telegrar FE 2-0123 After 6 coll PE — carpeting, aluminum (terms and serpens, basement, gas heat, softener, paved drive to ivi-car Pine Knob Shopping Center only I blocks from this neat and clean 2-bedroom ranch homo, complete with storms and screens, gas heat, now utility porch, largo tovtl lot. Only S7.950 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. Phone FE 5-0165 Open Evas *tH 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service JOHNSON MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD -7-room f bedroom homo. It a largo family. IVk ball hooamant, priced at onh with *550 down. Call for n JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 RHODES E FAMILY NOME, convoatont to Hholle and public schools, wo Slava to be tho boot. 0-room brick separate dining room and ___.jrge kltchah with breakfast nook, 2W both*, hardwood floors, full basamant, ell heat, 3-car garage. Beautiful shady lawn, circle drive, wtth 10 acres at rolling land. SIM**, *R*00 down. SUBURBANRANCH HOME. North-west at Clarkston, aluminum tiding, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, full basamant, oil heat, ftXcar garage. 3 acre* for a large garden, grow H yourself. M6A00. WHY RENTT Look at this 6-room homo with W-brkfc front, 1 bedrooms, lVt bath*. wall-to-wall car-pat In living room and hall W-bath ter bedroom, drms, shad* ------------------7 Ihchidad. Oakland. *13400, *650 down, plus closing costs, Of* par month Including taxto and Insurance. tICE LOT on Joatyn, blacktop street — Near schools and snapping, •/> aero. »l,aoo, *300 down Ptua *35 lags, exclusive neighborhood. 07,-SCO plus sewer assessments. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker -E 1-2306 251 W. Walton PE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER OWIGNT STREET. NORTH SIDE, 3 BEDROOMS brick front, largo carpeted living room, family klfchan, to bath eciou* 6-bedroom brick M ■ ____ ... both* and 2 fireplace*. Custom quality tl marble sill*. MUt-IM, family room tnd largo sc looking lake. Price reduced tor Immediate sale, reasonable term*. Ideal Location CLOSE TO TEL-HURON: and City but |u*t one blot Starter or -Retirement HOME; West suburban in Brand I* Heights. Bagutiful wooded area wflh / exceHaet lake privilege*. Low tax** and mainlananc* go** with •Mt n**f 2-bad room, automatic oil heat and attached garag*. it'* budget priced at lust *6,750 or ownor will trad* for Panflac property. CALL TODAY tor appointment. Executive Type LAKE FRONT: Spacious 7-room bride ranch* and farm*. Compand and convince youraalt. Tri-Levet ' > 2 ONLY 7 YEARS OLD; everloeklng Silver Lok* Gott Course, went —=,------- -a- nfST 3 bedrooms. IVk beths, nmM family room lid largo country-typo kitchen V th oil th* burn-in* rThto to on* you win tov* so m.x* your appointment ------ —| *“600 doanTplut coot*. : rancher, Scar gorege and laib* atures, family room with outside ry-tVPW li ou win k CALI. NOW, 4 Bedrooms JSSSS5S, You Can Trade will guarantee tato of your eroaont home to f NOW without sublectlog yourself to *h* pos-i homes at on* flow, end mt. burden of double ibto you to r df owning ■Member of Inter-City Referrol‘Service 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 Opan Daily 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 CLARKSTON AREA. Xroom^XbetL ftaora. plastered wald oil FA heat, lW-car garag*. Nice landscaped corner tot lOoxltC. House b lass than 3 years old. Ownor trans-, ferred, says SELL.-S75Q down plus coats. 10 ROOMS; 2-FAMILY INCOME. S- haa 7 bedrooms, ktlchan * Ing all, large living ream, bath. Th* ether pad at ham* 1 bedrooms, 13'x26' living i tnd ll’x24' tun room, book new carpeting. Plaster walls, floors, full boms, now asbestos IN CLARKSTON GARDENS, room brick ranch- ha betlw, carpeting I fh9fru8*’tr Goad neighborhood, blacktop street. v s ch o------------- ----- *’ ”* ARRO ..... _____ garage, spacious tot on povtd street. Clot* to 1-7*. PULL PRICE, *5,950 tor this 2-bed rooiti ranch with oil heat In good north suburban lame. Aluminum storms and scraans. Let 10KK300' Terms. PLANNING TO BUILD? W* have Rw ideal ipot In excel lent suburban locatton. Lot 100x400 test. Your builder or ours. Aloe have several other good building sites. PHONE 682-22.1 V 5161 Cose-Elba bath Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY » TO O ; vat* mortgage com Old MO pi INCOME SPECIAL — OVER I per Income plus five large no tor you. Excellent ranting tectl Always rented. 4 family with i minum siding. Private baths, i Located near Florence and O land. Prlcdd tow at *16,500 i •arms. WE TRADE. ALMOST AN ACRR — With I |jH J—m modem ranct of Clarkston i “L Pull b----- *k tk m wFtrade!^ f1 NEAR PONTIAC MOfORS-Large lTa-----------—n pn ““ LIST WITH US — V GUARK JUST PERFECT — Comfortable 5-mom home that hat avarythbig But a nice family to move right b and an toy It. Chaarful kRcher with new formica counter top, cat peted living and dining ere*, fan lly room, garag* and nice -tlx tot located lust west el town Tastefully decorated. Ottered at , eric* that anyone can effort. BARGAIN HUNTERS — Owner ha already eurcheted another hem and moved tnd to oftorlag thl price. Good basement — fenced tot — large 12x12 kitchen with nice cupboards — excellent garage — aluminum < (terms and screens and Meade* street. Nice • slit tot. IIXMI with term* to me right party. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA — Homey living In this one with a separate dining room and poxy Can bd financed o 'SX& CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURQN ff, PE X70W OPEN SUNDAY I TO I WE NEBO LISTINGS MulHpto Ltoting service Frushotir Struble North Side $srh“ * costs. Selling tor 311.950. North Suburban Dendy 5-room ivy-story l» North Anderson . JACK FRUSHOUR SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ' Archt— Service-Financing ' Your Plans On Yaur Let ~ Ours Or Ours NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - REAGAN Income Property Income in Rochastor 2-Apartment Unit Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builder" 2060 S. Rochastor Road 01 1-0221 WE NOW HAVE 10 small acreage developments for you to setoct your tutor* country homo sit* from — wooded — level — hilly — on* will surely please you. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Dixto, Clarkston 625-2615 OWNER. WATKINS LAKELAND ,sry clttt ‘ FE 1-9553. 10 month. Owner, 6 ing btautl Ivllegas. g. 0750. I LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR Big Lake! CmIoTMTO}. ‘ Sate Business Property 57 CONCRETE BLOCK COMMKR-ci«l or light mfg. building, divided into 3 largo rooms, 50x35' - 50'x30' - 30'x20' with 10- and 12-foot coll-Ings; also small office, on nearly Vj-acre tot on main highway, cloa* to town. Modest down payment to right party or might taka house In W. H. BASS REALTOR Fj 3-7310 iUILPW iw furnace, now w mp. Home is alu d priced at $13*600. Prudential Real Estate m S. Main Lapai 664-8484 'BUD" Drayton Plains Store Building 60’xeS' block building, corner location, with ample parking, sexier at old* ot building, pkn 45'x-1ST at rear at building; plat* glass front and door, 1 attic*, 1 lavatories, gas heat. Priced at tl7,5aa call tor turthar details. - Builders—Investors A COUNTRY HOME On an act* of land, 5 M______ modem kitchen with bullMns. Full basamant. *14.195. *1,690 down. C. PANGUS, Reolty 3d MIS Ortoi Call Collect NA 7-MU Lots-Acreage . LOTS. ELIZABETH LAKE Estate*. many *had* trees. Bargain. PE 3-7567. H. Riggins. 5 ACRES ON SASHABAW ROAD, a FEKS 9 CANAL- LOTS Choice building sites - 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND TROY REALTY GAYLORD drained, to mile from blacktop, Orchard, 15 acres weeds. Total price *6,000 with terms. Call MY 2-M21 orFf MM3. M ACRES - 47 acres cuttlvotad, the rest Is wNd and contains 1,000 pin* trots. For the unbe- ir 111,or 73. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD iY 2-2M1 or PE 1-9493 M ' Lok* Orion HI-HILL VILLAGE A Planned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE _ TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Choice ostit* tlx* paresis on paw roads. Many axcaltont horn* sit with good drainage. LOW A5IX3M WITH MM DOWN LADD'S, INC -1*5 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M-34) FE 5-9391 ar OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Pally 11-B, Sunday 114 INDIANWOOD SHORES LOTS duplicate i Big T ■ doling coat* a is down payman n yaur lot or our* ora* tor auPof-doort activities — WE HAVI SEVERAL TWO- ANO THREE • BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH MUMH PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY Near .Eastern Jr; Near General Hospital Hat a ll'xll' living ream. I0'xl2‘ dining room, I'xir kitchen, pki* on# bedroom down and threo up. Oil forced air haat. 4-cir garaga. Only mm. v i - IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 962 Jostyn Cor, ManMtoM MULTIPLE USTINGIIRVICI Skating pond In roar. : sirabto horn* si— houseman-spitZLMY ■■ LllSt ' Ml 6-7423 Evenings MA AHB7 "SMITH" 94 ACRES rw?? td Flint. Sn twain Pontiac i an* daalrlng railing and scan) land near 1-71 and Clafkitaa S4.3M with convanlent terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 146 S.»T*tograeh ------- tVg. PE 3-TM VACANT lots Available In Avan Tdwnahlp, I dantlal or commercial. Zeller's Realty Waterford Hid Manor Large estate tot* a* ah* *f O toiif County'* most beautiful * dhrtotons. Priced tram t^K, DON WHITE, INC WINTER BUYS acres, for trailer acres,' rich soli.' acres, potalbto lake aerts wmCxOM It i and blacktop . r XMi fi. roa ""cTPANGUS, Realty OrionylH 9 ACRES tth nice farm bout* near Rechaa-r and state Park. 3 bedrooms, rga living roam wflh natural flra-aca. toll baifmant. total price ^WARDEN REALTY ■33X71S7 10-ACRE FARM Imall but modern farm home * on excellent largo bam. Id tor horaaa. Near M24 in Mi mara. *16,900. rarm*. C. PANGUS, Realty 1 MIS ' I Call Collect HA 7-MIS lldings. I division. 1450 par acra. Will Evas, 43X1653 SHELL STATION FOR LEASE Rd- imSm 6464764 ovortngs 756-97*2. 3-ROOM OUtNTS : BRAND NEW PURNITURB $288 $3.00 m NEW LIVING ROM tf 7-ptoc* (brand ipCM davenport and am, ton*, 2 stop-tabto*. M taoto, 2 dacarator k . 111*. Only (1JI weekly. . , NEW BEDioOM MIMAnNI . S placa (brand ndw) badrapma; double drawer, bookcase bad mt saw“,fisx-SnSrirs *129. 01J0 weekly. lunday axcapt for SOM. Ttatewide-iake' ORION S3MM0________Attar X OR X70M THE PURI OIL CO. HAS k 2S.QOO-GALLON XBAY SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE ON -M-Jt WEST. AUjO A 8 - BAY IN WALLED LAKE. PAID DEALER' TRAINING AVAILABLE IP DE-SIRED. CALL JACK ANDERSON - DAYS mm* - NIGHTS, MX Wanted! High growing bora. Anywhere Oakland County. W* have th* bu ora, w* mad Ih* bon. Partridge Real Estate Mam. Partridge Assoc. Inc Sole Lend Ceotracte 6 I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sea us bafoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1650 N. Opdyko Rd. Pi 54165 Open Ivw. *tll « p.m. ___LINOLEUM RUG* ...~ PLASTIC TILE ........... vinyl ASBESTOS OUndom) Ic E* CERAMIC TIL) ........... N U ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4i la THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO bassineUL V 1 PlAVAH*. 110: 1 portable hi-tl phono, S|to Broker. 3160 Blliaealh U PEldll Wmted CoRtrocts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgent^ wanted. Sa* ut batora- Barren STOUT, Realtor 1650 N. Opdyfc* Rd. FE S410S 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - brand new $3i7 $3.srfk. Includes Xptoc* badraom aulta with box sprlnf and iiionraia^iad 2 boudoir lamp*. Nice ftwS living room wtth and tobto* and beautiful lamps, Formica tapped dinette with 4 chairs and nice rang* and refrigerator. BARGAIN BASEMENT Used stoves, refrigerators and washers. All slm. Clean, guaranteed, 310 to I15oT Plenty cTothar d contract. Smali- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS- H.J. Van Walt, 4550 Dlxi* Hwy-, OR X135S.____________________ I NEED LANO CONTRACTS. REA-sonabto discounts, earl Garrels, Realtor. 6617 Cemmarct ROM. _ EMPlre XM1I EMpIr* X6006 QUICK CASH FOR LANO CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate,’FE X7MX rat. PI 661U, Mr. Clark. sTasoi CONTRACTS _ _ ..ai batora yau sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 1 V. Horan. PE 64561. Money te Loan ( (Licensed Money Lenoar) ^ToaITs 1151* <1 m Insured Payment Plan •AXTlir* LIVINGSTONE P Inane* Co. ue 1 * to 1-75 1 proxlmatafy lb _______ fine fishing lake, and apprexl-mately to mils frontage on gravel road. Also (room livable house and large hip-roof basamant bam. Let ut show you today. “Bud" Nlcholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Ctomans St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 COMMERCIAL, 3 ACRE CORNEC M0 par front foot. •ET COMMERCIAL an M-59, ^ttoouyh ^to^^Pentlac Laka Rd. HAROLD R.dFRANKS, Realty 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD ----- 36X7151 COMMERCIAL CORNER W*st Walton near Dixie Hwy. TTto'xlM’, good business location. PONTIAC REALTY CO. E 5-8275 GROCERY, BEER AND WINE, 521 N. Soainaw St. station, brick bulWInt -- to of atom ranted. Could be building, —— ca- business. Owner will secriflci Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield township. IM* : Good building M’xdO'. FINANCIAL WORRIES? let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 3* months to pay credit IH* inturanca avallabto BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Oul< friendly* helpful. FE 2-9206 to Ih* number to can. OAKLAND LOAN CO. . 202 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bktg, tiM to*J|U Spi.>iM toT tor mar*bergaiL . PEARSON'S FURNITURS IB f. Pike PI Open Mon. and Prt. 'IB * pjto Bafwaan Paddock dR#aV™ M-INCH GAS I 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS! LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin at Walton -PC 2-4442 First traffic light south of l-SS Across from Atiat iupar Maritot ZENITH, BLOND, I960 MODEL, dltlon. 626-7637. 30-INCH RCA WHIRLPOOL BLEC-frlc rang*, axcaltont condlltoto-S-ptoc* living ream aulta, rather, fair condition. OR X3547. X* pJW- 19$$ Singer Zig-Zag * Mtta. Hat Rnaar-np making buttonhole*. _______—ana *91.54 or MJO par month. Rich-men Brothers Saartne Center*. 145 used. Dial adwlgn 1.... ..... holes, monograms, hemming, a___ 5-y**r guarantee. Pull prlc* .$44.44 APARTMENT HZ! ELECTRIC ... SIS; TV**, ilnahouse. *35; ____" Co!ut Wild* Van Llnat, 371 1. Pika St. APARfMlNT i____________________ ' burner. *49.95 vahi*. td.fi BEDROOM SUITE, AUTbMAtlC washer, electric dryer, range, gas range, 115 Gl BUNK BEDS t df IS stylos, trundle^ b*d» LOANS LOANS to $i;ooo Dixie Hwy. 2 acres near Waterford Hill. On house on property cjn be used to atflee, business, etc. ‘ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Big Emergency? Lai th* many efflcaa at Psrirldg* Assoc., Inc. tall or buy your business or real estate. Partridge Real Estate Mam. Partridge Assoc., Inc. 1060 w. Huron, Pontiac WO 54719 * “** BEAUTY SHOP DO YOU HAVE SELLING OR ME-CHANiCAL ABILITIES? Standard x.---------- prafltabto goad 11 Baldwin. PE *4482. HAVE BUYER WITH SUB-STANTIAL CASH FOR PARTY STORE OR LOCAL BAR WARDEN REALTY i w. Huron, Pontiac 33571ST PROFITABLE 2 MAtTOf(ERXTION restaurant. Real hat spot. *1,500 down plut Invanfory. Ideal !(«•■ tlon tor 34 hour day operation. On SANITARY SERVICES Comp lata wflh truck ini account*. SacrHical MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. jnuM uaujff****' monthly paymant. Quick aarvlca, with courteous experienced counsel tors. Credit IH* Inturanca available. Step In or Phone PB 54121. home! auto LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 54121 _____9 to « Dally, Sat. 9 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wt will bt glad te help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES tlJM OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 12-2300 SYLVAN 625-1*** MORTGAGE ON ONE ACM Of. With lIXtoot frontage. No apprala-al fa*. D. Chari**, Equnabl* "—■ — Service. 6M-6I706. CASH - CASH FOR (Home Owners WIDOWS, PRNSIONERS CAN BE fuamji. CHECK, LOWfcST RATES SI,HOI .... ..,. ( 6.25 Frlgldairt automatic taashar, dantad, now, toafaltod ... *175.0* OR 30" rang*, rapoaaastad ., *161.0* Gibaon i2-foo» frataar ..... sim.m RCA Whirlpool electric dryer, toafaltod by Edison fra* .. *139.00 MRdNl all tgaad phonograph I 29.95 OR Dlahwaaharx now ........... BMMB GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ 51 W- Huron Si 2nd merlgagn slightly higher Borrow lor ANY useful purport Consolidate Bills New Car FE 8-2657 can? can . . . Mall jCoup Loon-by-Phono W. Lswrwjc* SI., Ponflac^ tato, BRAND NEW. Large, end email ala* (round drop leaf, rac-langular) tables In X * and 7 pc. tdfa. *24.95 and up. * PEARSON'S PURNITURB 21* E. Pika PE 4-7M1 COAST WIDE VAN L PNC* Street. PI 44 SB ur furniture. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LA RGB selection, evaryfhing far yaur home Family Horn* Furnishing*. 1134 Dixie Hwy- cor. Tatograph. -coaamRrcial priezbr With DINETTE SRT, DINING ELECTRIC DRYER ■LdctRIC RANGE 60". CEDAR cheat, mangtos Jjji fuadbaMg. find tram*, mlscallanaous. Horn* -all day Saturday. 3* Waldo. SHOP PONTIAC FE 6-15*5 FREIGHT DAMAGED aJ .an. FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. HURON MS-7917 • , , „ _______ ..... PR 44NB,:i Kant St. * " gray Nylon Rug ano-TMux 9xll. Good quality. Rxcallam condition. Juat cleaned. SIM. EM X8W».. . - HOTPOINT WASHER, *30. WftST- tor yrtabl* TV ar will tall. OR KELVINATOR FOOD-O-RAMA VUXn- Btorttoa ratotoarawr and dd*p fraaxa. SIM. DM X3MX BLOND TV, 16" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473. , . riiRtV VA6CUM ..MM* Ntw port«bk typiifMBF ... tn.50 eCectric dryer used POr 1 month* trad* tor gat dryer. PE 5-1752 batora3:30ip-m. IWfir cofiaoit auto, zigzag . WM WfiBs.- d*&£ originally *419, will tall tor uii or trad* tor car. 33S43I4. n«*G^L*ii. douwa dm wim maicnmg erwsief. $20. IS$44M. WE *0v, Iell and tradi ice skates, skis, toboggans, akl boots UVIMO Ii66m sum# uKrtWhi, UL 2*5534. and gun* dally ’HI B. Ram** Hargrave Hardware, 741 W. Huron, PR 541(1. Open Sunday. LONO WALNUT STUDIO tiGIISJ, 4-tNCH FOAM CUSHION, LIKt naw, ItaH pric*. M6436I. * 1 GRAVIS in 6aklan6 NiLLI for cash ar ? (can dlvlda) OR X41IS. MAPLE DiNING ROOM SET, ITS. Alto Haipelnf range, *35. PB MBm. SotBOHriBg M NORGE , AUTOMATIC WASH 4*. gampieWy rabulR. aac. candRian. OR 44B1B. (k MOUTON COAT, GOOO CONOI-tlon, slit 14. OR 6.1475. OPEN DAILY B te fc}' S BOY'S IfAVV BLUB SLAliRi tlxa IX Ilk* raw. OR 4M1B. New and used (umitura of mum. wa buy-t*IMrad*. 7 daydCjA ALMOST NEW MOUTON LAMB 64 length coat, PR S4ML ShraugP*a national' IInwKIMS HSU'S AUCTION SAl£T 1 my xtan *r , eraBai 705 W. Clarkafen Rd, Latoa(G9yn 140 TllaOuftofiTMS W. Merta GIRL'S ENGLISH RIDING SOOtS, Ilk* ntw. 66X2292. - mink 66At, Rim. ~ 3*54174 / 1X16. *15. PR X47SI altar '7. D—14 TfaE ^ONllAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER if, 1064 PM MM M — Hg — w - - 4UM M . n«J* OS W. Huron . FE 4- OPEN nil. t PM. CS*I Wfc*XAlT'M6blf l'TOllv ■UMWOttt Roper r ----- M> refrigerator. iii on saoi LINGER AUT6mATIC, DOES / ragutor and fancy rowing. R man Brothers Sewing Canlart. SINGER ZIGZAG SEWING MA china, Dlal-A-Maflc, madam wei nut caafeief. Uaad. Taka over pay mantt of V per month far' months or Of cash balance. Uni venal Co. fe 4-0905. Me HbqbbImM Goods 65 Sals Hpvsdhold Goods 65 SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BED. COWL plete maple -bed. baby furniture, dmaaar*. cheat, mtoc. OR 34544. USEO TVto 519.95 RtMlOERATOR * 535.8 • Sweef's Radio A Appliance Inc SPFCIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists aft Spite* living mom suit* with 3 atop, tobtaa, 1 cocktail tebte ond 2 febto wajm'kr^SiI Hi- swsl mT 515. Dryer, S25. Refrlger.tor with m /piece bodroom suit* wtto doubt* dreseer chart, full tit* hod with Innerspr Ing mettrau and box-springs to thatch pk 1 vanity WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WA5H-or.jmnritont condition. 55* Dryer, years old, 540, 11-Inch TV/n*w picture tub*, 53* 161-3*33. S-ptoce dinette sot. 4 chroma choir* Formica top Stoto, 1 baokcaao, 5x1} rug Included. All tor 1399. WVMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4*51 15 W. PIKE FE 3-1155 WINTER CLEARANCE J FrtaWalra rang* 1954 modol. 1 Frlgldalra freezer, upright. * FrlqWalrt Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC ' 34*5 Auburn Ave. Ft 4-3573 wrisIg6r WASHERS, BUNK mbs' single bod. otoctrlc stove, FE USED SINGER VACUUM CLEAN-er, upright, good condition. SIS or mok* otter. 6 Charlotte, Apt. 4. Salt Household 1-oods 65 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . At our W. Pike Mata Only , Table and mor lampa from .. ll.ll the. Ironers from ..... S29.95 Apt. aha gas atova ....$».« EASY TERMS .....$49.91 ... 441.95 FE 4-H66 _____________________65-A PAIR OP ANTIQUE IRON HORSE heads, antique table, 1 -pair of antique wooden pliers. MB Heights mraaa MS4. BELLS OF ALL KINDS/ SKAUTI-tut lamps. Many other fine antlqu** tor gift giving. Shop Sunday at Knot Antiques, 10J4J Oakhlll, Hal Vi Ml. E. US IS. ME W4 PEDESTAL TABLES, POT-BEL-iiad stoves. Many antiques Items ter am ISMI Oakhlll, Holly, MB 7-5195, Vi ML E. US 10. Open Sunday. COUNTRY PiWV FURNITURl, . Clothing rumn a, Thursday to 11 . Byars village Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 19-INCH HUDSON N PORTABLE, condition. Ml 54) t t> 'tjjh/ ifttMBlCB speaker. load TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE PEm, JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 4S E. WALTON_____PE 5-4S49 SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! DRAYTON SERVICE watn sapritOr repair INSTALLATIONS. SEMMEL rV WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited gal linage, 53 gar month. W-IP7. Universal Soft Water S HOT WATER BOILfi LIAS, 1 1 Hdltjy FE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS, rxtr. Welk-ln rotrlaarator\11<-,v Beat otter. MIS Auburn 9 rXW 2-WHEEL TRAILER, i Mr, snowblower ichment, puny Cone's, FE S-5443. IS QUART WESTINOHOUSE ROAST-ar mBMoL excellent —■ Cell 363-3439. * USEO TV............... ... 529.95 ilton TV FE 2-22J7 Open M SIS E. Walton, corner of Joatyn Jack Cooper FE 35341 . _ Banker's OutMt | Elizabeth Lake Road FE B-71 A Second Car for Christmas •m FORD .... Nice . . . SItS Stark Hickey Ford Across from Clawson Confer ' 2mm A MOBILE HOME ruly afford ’ Chrlstmo: if Opdyke on EW CONN 0 A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND £000 USED CARS , „„ _ VAN CAMP CHEVY ’ MILPORO MU 4-1023 : rIgistered toy poodles HUNTER DODGE V BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 I “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE ** year homo. PB 64551. AT GALLAGHER'S irand now spinet planoa tram Oft low Lowrey organa trom Mat hop eo before you buy. GALUGHER'S MUSIC B. HURON FE 4-0546 i OPEN SUNDAY PROM 1 TO S P. WEBB PARKING BANKS ARCHERY SALES Taw Christmas Prices. _______ pan Turbocraft Sales, 2527 Dixto Hwy. OR 44105. Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEBP BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. II a.m. to I p.m. Hi t. MBa Bm Christmas Poodles gift that llvas and loves STANLEY KENNELS CHRltfMAS SPECIAL 0 Auburndale, Ullca Delivered cllonal signals, front arm rests, I ho reap wear 6-cylinder angina, nt seat baits. Seeing Is believing. OAKLAND Rear Window DoFoggor 123 00 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE U ML Clemons___FE l-7tS4 DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at ths "BIG BOY" Telegraph and Huron OixM Hwy. ond Silver Lake Rd. f ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964 EDITION, 20 uoktmoi’. Highly reted. Coat Wt, sacrifice S6iT 3433515. I fcND YOUR CHRISTMAS" S H O P-PING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. Estate Storage Co. . S. East Btvd at Auburn FE 1-7141 Evsry Family Should Have f At Least Oim of the Worlds Largest Soiling Foreign Built Cars 1965 FIAT 2-Door $1,249 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 ■ For thi Golfer For Your Future Home HIGHLAND TWP. II acta BdmL a * Meal tor ring I h M par cs Aatt Realty FREE SS BOTTLE OF COLOGNE with any color TV, atoroo. portable "HI Chnalmks. Pblloo-Zanlth Deal-ar - Detoy TV - FE 6tM -'141 Beat Lehigh Street. , Get the Family a Second Car Ml FALCON. 1-DOOR . . . SW7 BiqNiHNbar Patf ; AUGURN LANES rral Auburn Hgts. UL 11710 MJNTER DODGE r Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers Get That Second Car mansfieldfauto sales 74 Sharp Cars to Choose 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 HIGH STYLE FASHIONS FOR THE HIGH SEAS OWENS YACHT ORIGINALS by Townway Slocks. Sweaters, Shirts, Coots pen House Refreshments roe Gift—"Owens welcome Aboard" HOLIDAY SPECIALS Reconditioned GE TV, lUS per gas. is.oo down. See us now before Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE » S. CASS____________PONTIAC 'HARD TO FIND BUT EA*Y TO deal with." Rlnker, Stoury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pomco trailers. Take Hickory Ridge Rood to Demode Roid, Lett aad follow dm to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAin him. Haggerty Hat HI "M?Li ICE SKATES-SKIS-TOBOGGANS WO Buy-Sall-Trodo • Barnes A Hargrove Hordwom 742 West Huron Street LASTING CHRISTMAS j5Y^ 2 Slack, 2 silver poodles, will hold for Christmas. 625-2*63. LET FAMILY 1HOME PUANISH-ings bo your Santo Clous. Wa hove o largo selection of everything MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Cor from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -a.irr—. w - F4S 4J55* ^krTHIS'CHRiSTMAi A REAL HAPPY ONE WITH A "Select" USED CAE FROM VILLAGE RAMBLER Woodward travel traitor or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1404 POOL TABLES - BELAIRE LI 44)900 POODLES, I neries, fish Halrttery (RAKEETS, CA-iupplies. Crane's BM Poodle Form. UL SEE US FIRST BOBBORST MI 64538 STEREOS-TV'S-RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Walton FE 4-4544 surprise the family Christ- mas morning with e quality used Shelton Pontioc-Buick l» Rochester Rd.______OL HIM "SPORTS MINDED" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Mercury, Scott-McCulloch motors, marine accessories and TRIM YOUR • tree: IN YOUR "OWN" HOME! RORABAUGH That Second carl T 'If Chevy hardtop, 5597 STARK HICKEY FORD "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Seles M Ookiend Ave. fe 4-fifi THE PERFECT GIFT for You and. Yours! CLARKSTON HI bSwCsBwai (vision his mot jprovd, 1 home construction, 3 r_ started within 4S days, suburbanites end aka your future -----------ar famine's Christ- ... „ $50 de- nominations. Open trio ia to 9:30 p.m. dally. MONTGOMERY WARD Thr Moll TROPICAL FiSti AND ALL PET supplies Frotl Pet Shop, 401 New-ton Drlva. Loka Orion. MY »)3M. WELCOME 0L' SANTA Ta newly-'Lonstructed brick ranch, living room with flraplaca, 3 bad-rooms, lib baths, ctotrts galore. Welting for you to select point colors, kitchen has gas bullt-ins. trade. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-0354 Evenings coll 642-0435 WHltfe CHRISTMAS POODLE PUP- [GIFTS FOR l 3-LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. A-1 USED CAR - FOR DAD N BIRMINGHAM pies. AKC. Deposit will hold. iopHtow dlpa. welled Lake. C chord Orovg Kennels. MA 4-1113. WINTER SPECIALS One ot^the largast trailers .to micnigan. (.ompieie line at ports ond service. A variety pt Christmas gifts available, trailer storage. Hours 9 to t “ BEN TRAILER SALES, I ' —- *— OR 3-5951. JACOBSON WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ana sitopers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3611. YOUR WATKINS DEALERS WISHES EVERYONE A MERRY OHRISTMAS A BETTER NEW YEAR YOU CAN HAVE EfMCQMIHQ A ' WATKINS DEALER NOW 153 OAKLAND FE 20033 JflfTSFOR THE HOME ANTIQUES Moke beautiful gifts tor the homo O. J- Parlsl Antiques 2740 Rochester Rd. Ogon 7 days T FOR THAT AN- GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR HAND Dlxld Hwy. at Holly Rd. MA 5-IStl LOWERY SPINET ORGAN. L I K B new, sacrifice price. 2074 Den by Pr„ Drayton PlelniP PING PONG TABkJS : AIL SET , CORK BULLETIN BOARDS ... $3.95 BASKET BALL BACK BOARDS........... 55.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD I4IS Baldwin_____ FE 2-2543 i EASY, HOLIDAYS. ■■■ prices MAKE BUW AND REFINISHING* .... PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS ’ of Ponflac, Inc. 375 N, Case A VS, FE 3-0439 ... M. LAWRENCE ST. Everything ta meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, end Apptlon VISIT "COL6NIAL CORNERS" our gigantic store. Over 2,00t Early American gift ite mm FOB SON A-1 USEO CAE FOR SON •mRmi at school — John McAuliffa Ford 43t Oakland Aye. FE S-4101 A NEW SOHMER PIANO BETTERLV'S IN BIRMINGHAM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" WOQ HIS BOAT,. GIVE HIM A now Pontiac engine (Marino Converted) Low prices. Michigan Tur-bocreft Solos, 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR USSY FOR YOUR Life lockets, bugs oiowe extinguishers, horn, tach'i shield Wipers, heaters. OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. ----- FE S GIVE YOUR SON A CArF MAKE IT A JOYFUL PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SEND HIM BACK TO COLLEGE with „ a au»Mty used ear trom— Shslton Pontioc-Buick S55 Rochester Rd._____OL 1-9135 SLOT CAR SETS M OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Your ford DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Betty CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CA|I Keep him young longer ' Easy terms, Christmas delivery _ GOLF CAR DIST., INC. 372 S. Saginaw_________FE 49555 END YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP- FE 3-7161 EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING FOR DAD'S BOAT, FAVORITE SPORT OR HOBBY can be found at BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Elisabeth Lake Rd. FOR HIS BOAT ---- depth^ finds ---Masses. - OAKLAND MARINE IVE HIM A CAR FOR WORK Leave the new car at home STOP IN AND SEE US OLIVER QUICK 10 Orchard Lake FE 3-914 Haggerty Has Itl assemble. Drawer b 59.75. Haggerty Lumber, RE.LAX I 0 chair Ch FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, Telegrept MAKR IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Cor from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN Si PRICED AT ONLY 5124.9S. KING BROS. FE 44)734 FE 4 Pontloc Rd. at Opdyko ‘44 EVINRUDE MOTORS, ■“’se Duck Twin, to n, 40 horse Electr i Startling. All I -w and prjeoa vary low. Michigan Turbocraft 17 Dixie________ OR s collapsible table. CHILDREN'S APPAREL SWEETHEART SHOP LAKE ORION N. Broadway . MY 3-4341 EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN TED'S Pontiac Mall 652-1711 Bloomfield Hills FE 4-6630 FOR THE CHILDREN Delight them with table tennis sots 53.69 HAGGERTY LUMBER KIDDIES FURNlTURl^CRADLlS rockers — doghouses. 741 Or--r- 64^6. ORIGINAL LA?iTtE DESIGNS Intontt-foddlery Clothing Bunny Shop Opon 111 7 ■ 434-1193 j'lfbcTcltiS-iTuPFsR'' spaniel f'xir LINOLEUM RUGS 53-fS each Plastic wall tile f 1c ee. Celling tile — wall panelIna. chaao. BAG Tile, FE *9957, ‘Xl3‘ bV4L BRAIDED RUGS AOVAliCE R. OOR DECORATORS 3700 SASHABAW 1 ' “ A NEW CONN ORGAW BETTERLY*S IN EIGMINOHAM SECONO CAR WOULD MAKE MaRVEly HAPPY YEAR. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION BetdWr's Outtot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE S-7IS7 A CAR FOR MOTHER-FOR HER to uee during the deyl OLIVER BUICK 194-310 Orchard Lake . FE 3-9161 .... .IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" a New or used car from BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON CHXIB HWY. IN WATERFORD Gpen Dally OR 3-1391 ARTEX LIQUID EMBROIDERY, for free instruction, prizes. Call OH 3»MH.____^__________ BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI 1301 W. Huron ___PE 5-9433 BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKING chairs* warehouse price. $17.50. 1401 Baldwin it Whiten FI »4I4I HUNTER DODGE PINO WORRIES WITH A GOOD Car Compass “ONTIAt . Ctometto PONTIAC RBTAIL STORE FAY-BARKER HARDWARE Slop In there le much _ 650°Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY iURPBliB MOM^ WITH A LOVELY ’family®home Furnishings TREAT MOM TO OUK Stop In after church ALL YOU DESIRE erved from gleaming ellvt TED'S UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $40 OFF On- the World'! Mott Successful AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG EE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY, GIFTS FOR ALL -----USED CAR "For the Whole Family" John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ANTIQUES beautiful gifts, and 1 • |— is at. I Auburn Rd. COSMETICS, COLOGNE AND PERFUME, BOXED CANDY. JEWEL-RY, TOYS, YARD GOODS. JIM% SALVAGE OUTLET Airport at Hatchery OR 4-gttl Monday-Saturday, CHRISTMAS CRUISE Time at Pinter's Marine Wnere Marinei Gifts Galore Are Yours To Explore. Johnson Motors - Boats - Canoes. Perfect Gifts for All to Utel Opon Evas.—Ample Perking. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyko __________FE 44)934 ___O CAR FROM: yiLLAOBRAMiLf R ---- Birmingham HANDICRAFT HOBBY hi BIG GIFTto LITTLE GIFTS ALSO CHRISTAhAS TRIMS Can be found at TANDY CRAFTS Pontiac Mall 443-4710 RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS, full guaranteed, $40 and up. Ban's Loan Offka, IS N: Saginaw. FE 4-3141 TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO WHERE YOU CAN BUY A FINE USED CAR WITH; NO MONEY, DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY-SPOT DELIVERY - WALK IN, DRIVE OUT. SEE , US TODAY FOR A FINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECONO CAR. Tel-MUron Shopping Center 60 S. T»lsgropn FE 8-9661 THIS V # -*- I GIVE WARD'S choooe exactly what they want ,... . In SS to SS0 da-oominatlons. Open *:35 am. to fiM pm. dally MONTGOMERY WARD The Man EE BAKERY TREATS FOR CHRISTMAS cloudy different Bishop's breed......... ond assorted pastries. Tad's famous TED'S si WISE- ’ ORDER HOMEMADE PIES " FE 4-5543 IGIFTS FOR HER BEAUTIFUL SURPRISES Give custom cabinets, formica tope, sales of formica, s I n ‘ fBT Mb MtsesItBEBBOS *7 20 VOLUMBS ENCYCLOPEDIA S-yoar IS tuntar classics "ka atw, SMS. StodMS., heater, goad condition, UL S-MIS h zlg-zoggor -— dataht— — i designs. HW wrltton “ ”--'1 prim, S43.33 " ANCHOR FlNtiS 40 MONEY DOWN FE # 7471 BUS 300 SLIDE PR5jECTOR, “ “ *“ Cantor*. 44T\ Iltzaboth Lake Rd., across fromXtho Pontiac Atoll 335-9M3, Bottle Gas ^Installation wo 100-pound cyllMers and equip-nwnt’JHL Groat Ptolna Gas Co. iLF aNO— FE 3-OS73. BEEF AND PORK-quortors. Opdyko At _ BATHROOM FIXTURES, gas furnace ond boilers, water heaters, hardware trlcal supplies. Crock, soil 1C HEIGHTS SUPPLY \ ___ ___SOT M. FE 4-5431 BEDROOM LIGHT FIXfURESTTR-regulors 14.95 voluos, 51.95, circus cowboy fixtures, children's bedrooms. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 GIVE A "BEAUTY #HOFFR" gift certificate RANDALL SHOPPE It Woyne________________________FE 2-14 HAND FAINTED CHINA, QUILTS, pillows, crochet work ond apror 4191 Louolla. OR 34353. LAMPS FOR THh CAR Courtesy .......... SS Glove Box ............ S2 Ash Tray .. . 14 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5S Mt. Clemens________fe 3-7954 VETERANS Wa have 3 large 3-bedroom homes 5 tor nothing down. Located In Com- ‘ merco. Union Like and Waterford. Priced from gsMt to 513,900. BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 BETTERLY'8 II PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SS ML Clement FE 3-79S4 l gift Certificate for beauty ' CHRISTMAS WITH A Vanity Mirror SI PONTIAC RETAIL STORE L Clemons__________FE 3-7954 GIFTS FOR A ToiT^i ftodEj WHY NOT GIVE A SEASONAL TICKET For That SportsWIInded Frier_ FINE KNOB RESORT 625-2641 1 GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS » Uo ... |1 Utility...... I eke SSMt.ciomehs FAY-BARKER HARDWARE Power tools, sporting goods, sleds, toboggans, alt perfect gilts tor him. There's much morn, and at prices you cm afford. 650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 i FOR THE MAN OFT’HE HOUSE BUY HIM THB BEST Porlr-Cebfe Baynoet Sow Wot SS4.9S • Now Is SSMI HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4SSI GET YOUR BOAT R^AOV. WITH . OS, 2527 Dixie -gin Turbocreff ! Hwy. OR 44000. GIVE HIM A NEW MERCURY O. . board for Christmas. Prices start A at SI44.9S lor the Mercury 39. Wo * also carry a complete lino of ar cessorles. KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS SOS W. Clarkston Rd. MMtototo 493-1400 1 KESSLER'S ilHSFOB PETS. Richway Poodle Salon *0-0816 GIFTS FOR TflECAl DON'T HUNT . Gat your needed port l comowte flection at Pontl_. ..._ Stem. Anything you need In stock. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I ML Ctomans FE 3-7954 , Kfc’EP YOUR ( K Retail Frani .’. Floor Mats I NEAT Carload Prefinishad PANELS IN STOCK FIRIT QUALITY FINISHES S3.6S 10 115.64 FE l CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machinal. Forbes. 6505 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-976 . Wa also buy._ CASH AND CARRY “ahqgony 13.49 Nr Sols MIscbBubw 47 Clothing1.1^umlturo, -- - - - two pairs op'®|-p9lsTmah9£: ttoldiid • _ „ ./n«ur *t ■vtfaowWii sj- i'll". **» Chandler Hoottoto'^R WM# ffEDOING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbot, 4500 Dbtl# Hwy. OR #9757. _________ Christmas Trass \:\Q* A-l CHRISTMAS TRBBS. SPRUCE, aruts BLTBxY pins and Saltern. Satoct^plctura- BEAUTIFUL, FRESH-CUT SCOTCH —| at Airport Rd. - CHRISTMAS tREiS Hundreds at Beautiful Treee At LOW AS ft .St Onon i to i dolly. CHRISTMAS TREES I. gad Entrance. Tall TirnDtri Nursery Seles* or MA 44279. :UT YOUR-OWN “BiAUYTFUL Scotch pine tree. Your chotoo IL 'k mile Watt of iaktwln on Seymour Lake Road. Hex' YOUR CHRItftaAi fRII &N the stump. Bring the whole family. ft ond up. Alto bundles of . pine bought. Qpon daily. 13 mltoe —-* Pontwe. W mile north " pre-finis ST/ri4’ coffEb Table with formica top. SIS. Fair of Danish modern choirs. 120. Boyt 26-inch bike. SIS. fittings—plastic. galvanized for 1 gas. Montcalm auppiy, iso • Montcalm. PB F471L ' IARK MINK NECKPIECE, Christmas Tree Farm, I97t Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1922.___________ Plantation grown Spruce, balsam, Scotch pint, Nor- *' way pine, cedar roping, bows and wreaths. Special prices _ for churchat and schools. Tom Davoy, 1012 N. Main, next door to Oevey’s Merkat, Rochoetor, 65I-H11. PONTIAC NORTH KIWANIS CL0B In conlunctlon with Pontiac Perks ond Recreation Dipt, am selling ttsetr tree form, located an Crooks Road 1 mile north of Auburn Ave. Watch tar signs. Bring your family. Cut your own trot. 104«0 beautiful Pino ond Sprue* to chooo* from 3 to 30 tost In height. Your cholco S3 each. 4 days only. lot. 7. FE 3-5029. SHORT) EDITION, ELECTRIC RANGE, : wave Receiver, FE I*— ENCYCLOPEDIA, 19( 20 volumes, cost' 1 053. 543-3515. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*54 EblTION,; “ i- —— Cost 1 also OVUM Restaurant, at Groan Parrot .....-« N. Worry St. or l Restaurant, 1011 Joslyn i and Tennyson. This It a mat bargain you can't alto mitt. Hurry I Hurryl Uaa Liquid Floor Hordanor ’ .knot* Inexpensive Apnueanan Boice Builders Supply FORMICA TOP KITCHEN TABLE and 4 chain, S2S. Doubts roll-e-way bad, S30. Occasional chair, IS. Phone FE t-9934.________, FOR tHE DISCRIMINATING — 71 rpm heavy type records, both al- bums of 11 Inch limited edition from Concert Halt, all classical; 4 albums of 10 Inch Columbia, popular and saml-popular. A total ------------- fciA sjm_____________ S. Lapeer Rd., Metamora. 474-2523. Ed Prouix. KOTCH FINE ON STliMP, YOUR choice, tl, we cut, MA M677. SCOTCH PINES $1.97 Your cholco. Other pine — spruce, sllohtly higher. Twin Kit* Drtvo - S3S Commerce Rd. next to Fig El 67-1 at St racorda. K ' FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS /Meats and groceries Fra* homo delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT | All name brands Call tor Free catalog end information 1 Quantities limited, no dealers I I 447-1377 FURNACES, GAS OR 6l'L IMMEOl- 7 GAUGE, 1 DIESEL, 32 HARDY BOY BOOKS. S13 442-5144 0 SQUARE FEET OF O GAUSa KC BLACK ANb TRI-COLOR Cocker pups - champion slrad and grand sired. 692-4975 attar S pjw. GLAOIRON IRONER, GOOD C5n- ALPINE FRIMA . SKIS WITH COL- dltlon, 520. Pool t white figure skates, i OR 3-4503. HOUSE TO BE DEMOLISHED OR moved. 526 W. Huron. FE $4129. IRON-RITE IRONER KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE complete with typo, Forbot, ,OR 3-9767. LAVATORIES COMPLETE value, S14.9S, alto bathtub* _ shower stalls. Irraguteri, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 193 Orchard Lake I. LIKE NEW SPORT-MANS BOTTLE toys Ilk* , Drayton Plaint. 9 LUMBER' 4x5 plasterboard (Above In IS or moral Burmeister's a Deliver EM 34)1 wi 4 nays a weak I a.m. k> * o n Sundays 10 to 3 new aut6matic water soft- ener, alto remov-a Iron. S249. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS* West. NEVER BEEN USED - PFAFF ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlno, "Fro* Attn" model. Overcoats, embroiders, buttonholes, etc. Used. Take ovar payments of 45*0 par month tor 9 months or B cash to PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet, S1S.9S; 30-gallon '(MrVNHf 3-ptoce both sets, S50.95 Laundry tray, trim. SI*.*Si --------- alalia with trim. S34.9^ 2-howl : , SIS t , 53.951 Lavs„ _______ SAVE PLUMBING CO., 341 Baldwin, FE 4-1SIS. RCA CONSOLE, DUAL ampLifi ROLL-TOP DESK — FORBES -4100 Dixie Hwy. - OR 39747. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, 535; RC. Alton adding machine, S«l Remington OMBMpiKr# 5100; Frldon calcutoter, 5104/ Bov- 73 *Ys2io 7711 Aut>Urn Rd“ Utlc*' RUMMAGE SALE. DEC Hd-19, to 3 p.m. 2425 N. Culoertson oft Auburn Rd. il 66 66 A O E SALE: CLOTHING. . CAI Bldg., . 9:34-1, . F*l6AY *> 13-4, Sunday VS. 1*31 . _______of Square ■Lake. itVIkAL 111 m i......FibTOI'Ss, tAINLEiS STEEL DOUBLESINKS AMP TURNPIKE RACING SET, COll 534-7017. ANTIQUE MANTLE CLOCKS, RE- BOY'S SHOE ROLLER SKATES 5-4 S25. Call 673-9445. GO-KART, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. PE 5-3451. MAPLE COFFEE TABLE - ROUND with formica top SIS. 35 mm earner e-An sco Me mar —including flash attachment and carrying case — S20. 474-1950 after 3:30 p.m, OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT PINO pong table. S45. FE 2-5472. ONE 47-POUND BEAR BOW ANO One 34-pound Grimes Bow. Good tor hunting or target. Coil FE POLAROID CAMERA KIT, MODEL ISO, Ilka now. Tool makers tools and box. OR 3T77S._______ - RECORD PLAYER; HOCKttV TA-ble; other toys, raa* FE 5-4279, ROLLlfe SKATiS, BOY'# SIZE 1. i 4, 5. 6. . 57*5, | 1*44 SCHWINN TIGER BICYCLE WITH LIOHT AND BOOK CARRIER, LIKE NEW. FE 34413, 5 Hond Tools-Mochinery 68 5 HORSEPOWER 220 3 PHASE Kellogg American air compressor, N gel. tank with box, mod ton “ 1 yr. FE 44073 *W*r 7 SMALL iYNCRb jig SAW, LIKE new. Raastnabto. UL 3-4131 I SAM MOVIE CAMERA WITH Turret Lana and Pro)actor and Kroon. Complete outfit. 554. EM 34567. PHOTOGRAPHIC RETOUCHING 124 BASS ACCORDION, JUNIOR: , MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph tram Tol-Humn FE >454/ GRINNELLS Used Piano Specials UPRIGHTS FROM $49 tioned—R ONSOLE TT $199 SmaTl Grands From ' $165 Ttachar's Studio Piano slightly USED $389 LOW, EASY TERMS Grinnell's (Downtown) P S. Saginaw j FE 3-7140 Store bourn *iSI to t:IS FREE PARKING THE FONT1AC HUflSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 EXAMPLE: NEW PIANOS PROM M» into PIANOS PROM ntl IT aOlOW fV MOP US ■cpSXi yom »uv. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC OPSN SUNDAY PROM f TO S P.M. pwii paSkino duTTOF ft&tfn wantTd Cat Mir X Mtoiftftta Mualc It* GUITARS, ACCORDIONS, ORGANS, drum*. Baft byyi tor Christmas. ffgtpy M nnsss 0. OR MW. -FsPIS Charry *167437. OLDS TRUMPET. S50; BALDWIN »plnet plana. MOO. *534436. STUDENT VIOLIN AND CA$1, USED ORGANS Chaaaa from Hammond. Lo^ary, Wlrljftar, Baldwin, afc. Low oaty Grinnell's < (Downtown) 27 S. SOQlwaw __________pt »n« USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FR5m S4S - aplnag^lrom *J0« - con- L Ingulro i ill, worn. lira Ol Grlnnall't, WANTED Good uaad cornet lor ftudi 3*07 bafora 1 p.m. M. 651- WEGMAN BABY GRAND, condition. 5456. PE 94177. GOOD Music lessens 71-A ACCORDlON, GUITAR LESSONS. Utot-Sarvlca Pulenacki. OR 3^996. SperNug Seeds 74 - FOR CHRISTMAS — GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! Wo carry *na of tha moat camolafa iinat of aaw and wad Buna la BrownSnoB rffte ......... WJO Waatheroy 22 rlfla .... SS4S0 Remington 22 rlfla Mf.tS Wa have over 250 pun* in alack. Coif Pltfol, frontier acout Bool sat jo Scopea mounted free far Chrialmaa iSAR Archery Equipment PISHING TigdO Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Canter IBIS Hally Rd* Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sandopp— 1 p4|R~OF SKIS /(NO boots. Call after S. OR S-STB. LIKE-NEW BROWNING OVER AND under Midi Magnum. $220. Firm. StMBS after t ajn. _________ SKIS. BINDINGS, SSoTt JCE akalaa. 332-1200. 322-1221. * SNOW MOBILES - FOR WINTER fun ga Ski-Doo. All mode la an dlairiay. UP la 4S m>Ji. an Bara ground or anew. Only wolghe 1st Six CtoM b oaf lake a ride. BILL OOLLER Boat a and Motors | mHa aaat of Lapeer an 9 BUY: OLD STEVENS «R TO/SiJBLtfSJ nspc tHRrstMX* presc Ms Terrier puooloa, *744233. SaWlS*1 AXl, BLAI hoN^-tnjihrlSnaa^ l/rSaS* EOpOLi PUPPIES, ITUD SIRV-lea, Halt, parakeet a, canarlaa. Pal owapiisr ow^ulsSmT wol;v a* PuPpiwnicvrR Nyt. MS UP. OR 34292,_ i~T il I I iljMilll ijMill P~UF>iit. t wijlKf ^b: M6THKI M47SB.C______ REolstiRiD SEaGle -— —- vest m siamIse KifriNi. *ii Each, Jm Ml. Clement. shIeltie Puis ITflV 'tt&pni Male, ahofa and warmod. Home- broke. EM Ml#._____________ SIAMES¥~CkfrlT'NlONtHS 0l6. ___________may______________ SIAMESE KITTEN, 1 MONTHS OLD Purehrad, CH: 343-2123. Y6Y poodle, waaka old. will hr“ — >100. OR 3-7075. Tropical itsN'ANb supPliR. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley L WANTED: WHITE LONGHAIRED KITTEN FEMALE FE 1-MSI AFTER 1:». is? ng° kit REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TEAH,RR* Olnca If S3. GoaraMaad far Ufa. too them and oaf a damonafration af Warner Traitor Sato*. 3M ■ Sli« YOU FLORIDA ROUND? Oaf your travel trpftar now. AVALAMS, CREES,; HOLLYS, TAWAS law to a il, ootoconfolnod whiter storage avallabla ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES MA 9-14*9 Travel Traitors, TruckCampaas Pick-up covert. Salaa and rantdla AAA Camper Salaa and Sarvlca SB ialdwto Ava* Pi *m» Fick-ui CAMif Rl tRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK camper*. Pontiac r-*- - Ferry al Walton. PE M 'So madfta.- 14 and H ft. Large dbceunt. Pick- White Poodle Puppies 4 waaka eld — I mate — 1 tomato JUST NICE POE CHRISTMASI “—-33— ^ dock * S-1SI7 Auction $uM» / ^ M EVSEY PIlfDAY 7:30 PJW. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PJA. EVfRY SUNDAY 2: 69 PM. Sporting Goode - AN Typoa Door Prlioa Evory Auction —.. Rofall 7 dpya ---./efcome AUCTION FURNITURE AUCTION SALE. 1 fo Guy-Sotl-Trodo, Consignment* W MB AUCTU Of Ookwood TVS WE HAVE 1965 MODELS ON HAND ‘or p good daol, too ua thla weekend. lama medeia win be nested lor your oonvoioncol FAN-FRANKLINS-MONITOR The arTstocrat —of the highway— Sea aur S4 and IV r STREAMLINES tor Rial Chrialmaa Deal Holly Trovsl Coach, Inc. BIO Nelly Rd* Hatty ME 44771 ________^_____89 ISM 10x50 3-BEDROOM. PhaneMHWO. MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD-nar. Skyline. GaneraL IBIS and SB wide. 40 floor plana. Sea Gam, Marietta, and Yaltoarafar travel traitors Open dally M:B — Ctoaad Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales TIZZY m A MORE POiTgSo^BaFCaR* ASK POR pUMNI BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLIR-FIYMOUTH. INC. 9tt t. Waodumrd Ml MEI4 AVtftliiT "Chock the mat but gat the beat" AVERILL't P« S4SW SMO Dixie Califomla Ruyors : ’"'mTRi f bid You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Special price FAIO FOR mt-NM CARS VAN'S Auro SALES 4Sft Dlxto Nwy._OR 3-1355 fop t fM cTIAN CaAs <51 truckt. Econcomy Cera, MS Dbda. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CAES GLENN'S WANTED: IfM-lMl CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577, Dixie Hwy. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR POE GOOD CLEAN CAES Motthews-Horgreoves 031 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 44547______ By Kate Osann Now oai M Can II.m. i aqua wWi ___________________-adto. heater, tdMtawolla. Spare never boon an the graynd. Only ._01 J»4 N0I "TOS" 4-door aadan, bright rad Sa nlcd and only OffS I HI Mania'coupe. Autumn gold Mil town trim. Sapaad, radio. haatar,\ wttRawatla. \0my . . 01.075. INS Mama coupe. Falamar rad wHb black trim, imo«n|» radio, hoator, whitewall tlrat. Only SUN. Pottfrson Chevrolet Co. I1S4 S. Woodward Avo. Ml *3715 BIRMINGHAM "If you want to go steady with me, Stanley, you’ll have to start by carrying my books and work your way up!” Fortifa Cars 1958 Triumph 1961 Fiat New and Used Cars 106 CLEAN UP SPECIAL Ovor l« cart and truck*. BS41.0W Economy Cara. 3335 Dixie Hwy. GLENN'S Jaafc Can-Tracks Hid 1 OR It J U N K CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE S-SM4. _ l-l AND IS JUNK OLli — TftuCKi. Free tow. Oft I L. C. Williams, Salesman ♦52 W. Huron F» *1171 F« *1707 ALWAYS BUYING SSJUNK CARS—FREE TOWB TOP tt CALL WtfS~ SAM ALLEN B SONS. INC. t northweat of Oxford _ - uner Lake ltd. on Saturday,; unbar If at 11 am. Complete dlaho*. ttove*. picture frame* and i many other item*. Mr*. Blanch* i Granger, Metamora Btato Bank Clark. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. " YOU SAVE $1$ IMS IT wide*, t bedroom*, *3*5 down, payments of Mf per month. tone#—A good Mloction of utod'-r mr>4 ||* w|j||| M halt mm IW( dnwn tits dc HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY 3-1171 or MY 34141 HI W. Ciorkotan Rd. Lake Orion PUGLIC AUCTION' . SOME ANTIQUES (GMta) UNITED AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY, OEttMBlR ........ P.M., EXTRA BIO AUCTION OF GOOD furniture and nice THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS. SEE ITEMIZED USX HERE TOM«L ROW. OXPMUb COMMUNITY AUCTION, MOW ♦ MILES NORTH OF OXFORD ANO STILL ON HIGHWAY MS*. ED PROULX, -----to your tstlatocNon. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dlxl* Highway OR S-13S Drayton Plain* Opan ♦ to ♦ dally Sat. ♦ to SUNDAY, B1- * Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOEILE LIVNO IS TO 40 toot. Featuring Now M— Buddy and Nomad*. Located halfway between Orton —I Oxford on MIL next to Alban Country Couttn. MY 2-*«U. AUCTlONiftK CHOICE RICH BLACK DIRT, BIX yard* for >10, dellvorad. FE 445*f. FILL DIRT, PONTIAC VICINITY. Beoaonebl*. OL 14403.__________ LAKE ORROGINO. EEACif SAND, gravel and fltl. OR 3-5*50. PuNliAC LAKE bUILOEIIS SUP-ply, land, graval. nil dirt. OR TOP SOIL. SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. Wtod-CRakCtliE-Fael 1*. AND M-INCH 0 Hehhlw * leffBee Bit Don't'Miss This Buy ! 3S-D nkkato. v o„ *1.50 pack;JM nickel*, vi., S3.75 **.; 31-0 nkkeb. v.g„ M.7S **.; 37-S nlckeH, v.g.. S ah* tonra many MUST SELL: MlCKEYt THOMPSON 2 FEEDER PIGS. ALSO RABBITS. l-YEAk-OLb BLACK SHETLAND oonv. ISO. 412-3245. rVEARtOLb*THBTLAI#0 " DAN AiD LARRY'S - DRY SLAB **1^ f^M Tt“^C“*- WOOd- FE M&*arT^ROAtL GELDING. mixed oak Amo hick6eV7fIS8- jg*N. ened hr kM*, siso. *»- Tirgs-Aato-Track Track Tire Spocials *25x20—10 ply, l>IW00x20-10 pjy, mud and www nylon .... 10x22.5—10 ply mud and A*k for ipodal Pool FREE MOUNTING BudB*t term* available FIRESTONE 14* w. Huron ___________j Aata Servict_____ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car. Malar rebuilding and grind In*. Zucfc Machine Shi Hood. Piwn* FE 2-25*3. pEoltry ___________________15 PEACOCKS. GUINEAS, PHEASANT. ________ DACHSHUND _______dopt.Joholnw.FE t-SOS. ____ _________________ AKC FEMALE POODLE FUF- rJSi^""i04'lj ’OMSiiL' Holly, 1 plot. *73-021*. 741tf. AKC TOY CHOCOLATE POO- PRIMt GltAbE TURKEYS. RAlitb NOW I SAVE I Honda St only BIS. fob SIS dawn, tut a weak. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE . FE 2430 Used AutG-Track Pert* 102 $333 1754 FORD VMon pickup, wit I radio, good condition, and goo tirwl No money down! PATTERSON canvtnlon, fit* 1757 to 17*4 Clwvy*. told* to fit HSi thru 1H4 Chevy* SB Cl and B7 Cl. Contact J*r~ Marshall, Remap, 70-3721 after INO VW CLEAN. RADIO, 43.000 TRI-POWER FOR lt*2 PONTIAC. IM7 Oakland Avt. wl HAVE HARDTOP FOR i ‘41 CorvaHa, axcallant c Now aad Head Tracks 103 IMS CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, HEW palnl, 4-ipeed traramlulan, SltS. OA 1-3254. 175* CHEVY to-TON WITH PUSH ....... PICKUP VS-TON, LONG box, VS angina, new rubber, dean! SS50. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Reclwator FORD Dealer. OL 14711, Ready to ga fa work. Only _ ea»y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml *2735. IMS CHEVROLET to TON FLEET-dda, abarl adwal ba**. DM ten than SJSB actual mil**, cMIYV iiD»l-DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG- Itlerad. OL 14MD . _, , _ DALMATIAN PUPf -.AKC REGIS- ^,X:Jc^.rKL'!SgtSrh OR ‘ 'PARTS Alio SERVICE. 1ST* Opdyk* ‘ P> 4-4SSS 1 USED. SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT 1 used * h.p. Soar* wtow-btowar, tits. I mad Bolen* tractor and *now-blada, *75. 1 uaed Eaton* tractor and *now-1 demo" Bolen* DOBERMAN PINSCHER, MALE, flo4 h6m| AOUAiiiiM 7 1*6 Slat* Straat, Tropical ftah - ~-m T day* 1( n*a. open ; 1 for Chrltlr - . FOR CHllSTMAS SPECIAL Registered Pointer pup*. Traktod dog*. Teay K*y». QA * "" GERMAN SHEPHERD. PfckULI black and lan, *15. F E 2-7201_ GERMAN SWlPHERD PUP, FE-mate. Mack jnd daap ton. gar-tonality plin, AKC ragltlarad. thow and aUlanc* MoadTlnat. D win 'kali 1« Cbrtdfian*. 3-6443 altar J pjn. ^"F*Bre_______ KING BROS. - FE *4734 ‘ I Iff 4-1662 . pinttoc Rd. art1 Opdfta • ■ . ALL HEW AND UsgD TRAVEL tralto** told during Dactmtor wMI get I year fraa toorag*. Elg dto-count*. Vartaub ChrUtma* gift*, flora pa avaftebto. JACOBSON - TRAILER SALES ANO RENTAL, Sift WlDtomt Lake Rd* Drayton Plain*. OR MW1. . . • IMS MODELS OH DISPLAY For a deal en a quality trow CENTUR^TRAVELMASTER 1 1764 17-fool Camurtos toft TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES JWI W. Huron St.’ FE S49M SFEED- ____ ■ ■_________________l trailer. DetroDL UN 3-5174. , 1763 26-FOOT OWENS Expbfess Cruiser, 115 h.p. with lto-l reduction, (loaded), winter storage paid. OL l-OBf. IMS JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '64 MODELS °*T OWENS MARI*NE SUPFlV >6 Orchard Lake Fj IwE SAILBOAT FOR CHRISTMAS* 1 4150. Marcwy Motor* 3.9 to too h.p . ' STILL THE BEST DEALSAT . CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center Slit HoHy Rd* Holly ME 44771 -Open Dally and Sunday— ENGINES AND DRlYB for Inboard-Outboard Haw and Uaad i can canvart your outboard l l-O ..AT REASOffABLEjCOyr $222 UDB0AKBR leaIIy good com PATTERSON ROCHESTER 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stop in today for n* obligation quotation. Andtrson Agency FE4453S 1044 Jailyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DOH’HICHOLIR FE Mill SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR N0N4)RINKERS TM* policy wrNfan fay CITIZENS MAN. Save* ft* ll you end other member* gf tog family .*•* na aL ‘^BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MIUI FE *4549 Yfj ALBERT RHODES. BROKER. Call 3-SS49 altar s pjn. sPfKilAL iioucEQ p^icii or tar Ckrtolmp* gilt Um our Lay-awey plan. No Inter**! to pay. BIRMINGHAM JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL BOAT anY dIAl Kar'a Boat*- Motor*. Lak* Orton $497, 195?7w PATTERSON* chrySler-plymouth-valiant DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS wi ll, Mam si. ROCHESTER OL 1 mlaalah. SHARP! 1962 Austin Bdeor. Rad buikaf taato, wand ful condition In* Ida and out. remarkable buy I As Low As $195 ; Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mil* north ol Mirada Mil* 1765 S. Tatograph . PE B4S3I iffti TRIUMPH, RV a L GOOD COUPE DeVILLE 1961 You mull ■** to appraclal* thli car, lull power, only 23,000 adu* mil**. PATTERSO^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE HKIfOS l 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-0550 , ROCHESTER X WANTED RESPONSIBLE PERSONS OR FAMILIES TO ASSUME TM« PAYMENTS ON AUMST ISO CARS THAT MUST IB LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR END TAX REASONS. ABSOLUCLY NO MONEY DOWN tan MARVEL FE 94079 gBur mm coup*. Rtoil .— ____________ OlNil. 69S-W04. 1969 CHEVY WAGON, 6-CYLINDER, Mlir. allck. Nice condition, *675. 164 Mohawk, FE S-T37. liSo CSkYetYl" harDtop, m apaad, good *h*P*. FE S4*0t ba-liral a^h. ______________________ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE. 4*2214 or FE 3-7853 (Aecma anon to lot* « 196* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, n* ——- -flek Irammlw' offer. 473-8*57. 1960 CHEVY f-PASSENGER WAG- ____.wttaxLY PRICE JPYM'T. 1 0 97 Sljl 1961 Chavrolsts Brookwood 4-door 6-pas>enger toi on. IpaikNng turquoi** finish, vinyl Interior. 6 cylinder*, pow glide, radio haatar, whitewall*.^ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ay*. ’ Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM i9*r»0PiR SPORT CHEVY, 1962 CHEVROLET OIL A MS9 al lllubalh Lak* Road ______FE 84088 CHIVY 1997 IMPALLA, S-ODDi hardtop. V4, power ataaring, brake*. Vary good condition.' SSSb. 1959 Chevrolet An extra nice vlntegd car 1 •quipped luet •* you Ilk* Chavy'* famou* 4 cylinder e with powargltoa Iranemlaatoi lust right for your wtfal staarlng. A Bel Air Bdsar ft suit you and your peck— 0 down, and only SS.1 Call Mr. DarraD,. Credit NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Jutl to mil* north, el Coes Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 CHEVR0LETS .„ ... ________ Wt BLACK, whitewall*. Haas muffler, exhaust pip**, battery, axcallant angina, body, tires, iraka*. 45,000 mllas. 6734169. rw. VERY CLEAN, ALL EX-_ _ Included. Ills Orchid St. VW, 19*1 SUNROOF, RADIO, hBaT- __ Inlection. Condition . Far Information call Ml VW skbAN. ORlfliNAL ttWN-ar. Asking *1 Jl*. MA 94C75. 17*3 RENAULT AUTOMATIC LCYL- 642-4493 after RENAULT bAUPHINE 1961. RADIO Cadillacs r. Soft-ray glass, atodrlc »s and 6-way seat. $395 DOWN 1962 in Niagra dill* Inlark _____ » family car $395 DOWN (Also I without air) EVERY FAMILY SHOULD have at least one af the world's largest sellihg foreign-built cars. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550_0akland_FE 5-9421, Looking far 35 MP&? I See our Tina up of Beautiful Used English Fords, 1963a and 1964* from tlJ9S with 0100 down. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ava. New Location ■ ____FE 3-7161___ soft-ray glass,' seat balls and matching HllarMr. _ * $495 DOWN $595 DOWN •qua, VI angina, Pgwarj wargtlda, pc haafar, whl uy ................. 01.0 sport coupe. Saddle t itching trim. Stick ft to and haatar. A vary nl glide, rad with* ma Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-1735 dMRMINOHAM New Md Used Cars 106 HARDTOP COOPfc A GOOD ONE, Al-OWNER. PRICED TO SELL TODAY. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 66 OAKLAND ______ FE U351 1999 BUICK 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO . MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ol S3S.7S per month. CALL CREDIT mor* r- Nm ar Ford. ISS Ch6YY WAGON; 199f. 1957, 'S3 Ford*. 95 Baldwin Rd. FE *t«74l. _____________ \m chIvY. v-4. stANbAkD shift. S12S. FE 1-0461. 195* CHEVY 4-DOOR, CYLINDER, automatic, axcallant transportation, good rufabar run* and drives perfect! (ISO. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochailar FORD Dae tor, OL 1-0711. ” 1956 CHEVY. CLEAN, 301 GLENN'S 1061 Bulek Etoctra as 4-door hardtop, full power. Ask fob L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron E 6-7371 . FE 6-1797 CONVERTI- MPUB i. ammSE! power steering. Power brakes, radio heeler, whitewall*. Luxury al only 91,791. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, MW.AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 i. WOODWARD AVE* iTRMiweHAM. ' GLENN'S 162 Bulek 2-door, Uawnar car 21,900 actual mila*. AIK NT L. C. Williams, Salesman 9SW. Huron FE 4-7271 1959 Cadillac The "Car af Cara" ha* navac a more beautiful example Ih*. ..... ermlna smite Caupa DaVllla. Full power, of course, GM'» 4 jsaaon •Ir-condltlonlng. ThT* -^uparfc car con bo ywn tor much lm* then you’d gupul DrlvoihS of Iha World" for only ffMt weakly wllh no money down. Call Mr. Darrall, Credit Co-ordlna*or. 330-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location. 855 Oakland Avt. Spartan Dodge w"cAD,wcp1ci&t{a,iDOWN ^Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 ar FE 3-7853 1964 Convartibto. Pa lam ins gold, black top- Matching Interior. Mr. Wl‘ son's paraanal car with only 9JI mllaa. - $4,595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan________ 1954 CHEVY WAGON, MOTOR JUST overhauled, radio, heater, far *** W. Ypsllantl. FE 4419S ft 3-7S42, Jf. Rlgglnt, di 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON, 4-OOOR. 6-cyllndar, stick, radio, haatar, good condition. M2-2477 or after *^n. 6C-6466. >58 CHEVY IMPALA J-DO Q R hardtop. 5395. Drayton Tranimla-slan Sarvlca. 1959 CHEVR0LETS Bel Air 2-door aadan. Beige copper trim, 4-cylindar, Pow •no extra clean. Only ... w Park wood kpnpnfsr Hatton wa on. Warkllng white, VI angina, r dto, hbator, whitewalls. Orily Mf Patterson Chevrolet Co. BIRMINGHAM 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO. NEATER. * TRANSMISSION, TIRES,. ABSOLL... EY DOWN. TBM 0 - r-of 111.90 per month. CALL IT MOR* Mr. Park*, ft Turner Ford. b“ CHEVY WAGON V-6, AUTO-malic, 2-speed, arfeart, radio and haafar. *215. *231. OA t-mi. ___ 1951 CHEVY *-005R BEL Alii. Vd, powargllda. *175. Drayton Tfana-mission Sarvlca. 1951 CHEVY 2-DOOR i#6AN, STICK — 5199 full pribk I COOPER'S—4271 6lXIE-ORAYTON 1959 CHEVY WAGON, 4 STICK, EX- I condition. Original o i960 CHEVR0LETS Bel Air 2-daor aadan. Smart cq finish svfth matching trfcl. V* kina, Pawarglldto power step radio, haitof, whitewall flras. sharpest gna In fawn. Only I Bbcayna 2-door sadan, ermlna to graan win , Powargllde Patterson Chevrolat Co. list S. WBBdward AM.- Ml 62715 BIRMINGHAM Houghten & Son Inc. Oldsfaobile RAMBLER Sharp New Cat Trades 1962 COMET 2-Door with automatic, radio, haatar -Real sharp! Only $825 - 1963 FALCON RancherO pickup. This beauty has a firs GLENN'S 1966 Chavy Sal Air, real share radio, haatar and automatic. Asl tor / L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron . I 4-7371_______PE 4-llW 1962 Chtvrolets Bel Air 4-door sedan.Cascade graan with graan trim. * cyllnda angina, Powargllda, radio, haatar whitewalls............. $129 MwotflMCim M»„ 1964 CHEVROLET! > Impale Sport Coup*. Lagoon aqua t**m aqua trim. angina, PNfito gflda, power staarlng. Vary ntoa. Oq ly ... 1994 impel Blua with Powargllda. P—WWI—NBi mf - . angina. Naade Ji little body work. Spacltlly priced ft only S4f5, terrier with Midi lop. Only 11,795;' Patterson Chevrolat Co.: I1B4 S. Woodward Am. Ml 62916 __________BIRMINGHAM Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1101 S. Windward Am. Ml 62735 BIRMINGHAM Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr, Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. Year End' -Specials-^ 1963 Valiant 2-daor, radia, heater, whitewalls. Full price only $1097. 1960 Pontiac 44oor hank top, automatic, radio, hedt* er, power steering, brakes. Full price $987. 1963 Dodge 4-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes and air conditioning. Full price $1297. NOW OPEN Additional Location * 1 855 Oakland Ave. , « (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mlto north of Cbm AM.) ; Spartan Dodge $1425 1964 OLDS Convertible •»t" heveri blufc.wlth • white teg, -•dto, haatar, pawar (tearing, >rakas, automatic, whitewalls. This me It raft ftarpl Only $2825 \ $2995 1962 OLDS Cutlass $1495 MMS windows, to malic, only $2975 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic. Thb baauty r hu**r- *t*nd*rd trananl I maker! Only $875 0 VALIANT 4 ! | B 61 III •l ||S ' W THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1964 WiaiMlai °2£ BIBCAYHE f-DOOR, INI 4. mnHeBr MWNMIhViMM atoto paMr. Rk* Isow, 81,803. VAN CAMP CHIVY MU 4-lWS to*3 dWiW IMPAIa if WSvWf • count wg metallic mowza count m Pucgendy r*iT All tranemlaslon. radio, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTNOOIZKO VW DEALER to m«B norm of Mlracto Milo _ I NS *. Tatoprmh FE MS21 Wear ■din Cm m 1M CHIVY IMFALA HARDTOP. 1844 CHEVRSLET IMPALA i-DfJoR hardtop. automatic t power steering, radio, haator, whitewalls, whlto with rad Infarlor. DON'S. 477 S. Lapaar Rd., Orion. MYMNI^ ^ door! V4 automatic, radio,' Iwator, antra daanl Only MS. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Redwatar FORD Dealer, OL MTU. 1044 CORVAIR MONZA. 44PZID, dart Mwa. WhRawaS, Uka ■£». Low mMaa. Owtyfl.08S.MA4j 1964 Chevy Malibu Convertible Homer Hight RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac -r Rambler '62 PONTIAC Starchief Hardtop, Full Power ....$1995 '59 FORD Golaxie 4-Door, V-8, Stick.............$495 '61 PONTIAC Cetalina Hardtop, Power...........$1295 '63 FORD Golaxie 2-Door, V-8, Stick ... ......$1595 '62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Full Power ........$2075 '63 BONNEVILLE Convertible,/ower ..............$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, Gray, Automatic. .$ 595 '61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door^ Power ............$1195 '62 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic, 6-Cylinder ........$ 995 '63 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, Stick.......... .$1445 '60 CORVAIR “700" 4-Door, Automatic ------------$685 '64 BONNEVILLE Vista Hardtop ..................$3025 '61 TEMPEST Wagon, Automatic, Power ............$995 '63 RENAULT R-8, 4-Speed, Excellent ...........$1195 '61 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door, Automatic ...... .$1095 '63 TEMPEST 4-Door, V-8 Engine ................$1495 New enilood Cars 186 jEVROLr IT MECAYNE. » rantyi < hTCHi Haa7 *1.000, i Mdt ssskth ini cHAVsLt* "new Yorker- 4-door hatdlsp equipped w I “ power steering, pawar brakes, way pawar aaaL tlnfad glass. m mane transmission, radio, aha ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES FREE BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND rbcbive vtjm 'ms. license hMdikjraf Ma tap _ ptosouro. Vary aaay lama cap "S arrangad and aur low full prlea Manly $1795 BIRMINGHAM RUSS JOHNSON On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 I960 Ddrt Wagon Ins 1st or 2nd ear with' -~-*f Ilf1* “4 bwMa gal gators. Ma pflefi a* fiat 4S.8* wsakly with no S down. Call Mr. DarraR, Crsdtt Coordinator, 330-4222. NOW OPEN . Additional Location 855J>akland Ave. (dulBoor Showroom) (Just V* mitos norm of Caas Ava.) Spartan Dodge 4 SUPER RtVBRiep CHROME whaais and knack an hubs for a Chivy. If* Ford, oood condition. fk sea». ______________ CROWN IMPERIAL COUPE 1964 $1800 Savings on I official's equipped with all I PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main SI. OL 1-1558 srshissr ■* 1858 FORD GALAXIE, GOOD CON-dltlon. S325. 412-1714. tranwnMdMm raw* haatar,_ lent running condition, All prlea only Wl. call Mr. WhNa, Oaator. MARVEL 1 Oakland Ava.___FE 4-48 lfM^FORD OALAXI^ 2-OOpR, V-8, I860 FORD *4-DOOR, 4-CYLINDER, nlca condition. $371. Prlvaft owner. Ob l-gwi. 880 FORD 8-PASSENGER WAGON, MltowaM tiros, veT automatic, radio, hoatod, power brakes. Take over payment* 532 month, balance ““ OR >44)3. STEPHEN'S Northwood Auto Sales ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN GOOD CREblT-iAO CREDIT ’57 FORD STATION WAGON I * 57 DODGE MXOR *87 ......... is „ JHEVY STATION WAGON *187 'M DODGE, MOOR --- '57 FORD, 2-DOOR 4-DOOR Mgl '57 BUICK, MOOR '40 FALCON, WAGON '57 eiUCK, 4-DOOR SEDAN 'll PONTIAC. CONVERT. '41 PONTIAC, f-PASI. WAGON 1 CHEVY, 4-DOOR 'S8 PLYMOUTH, MOOR '58 MERCURY, MOOR '» PONTIAC, HARDTOP m FORD, 4-DOOR '58 FORD. 1-DOOR 58 CHEVY, 4-DOOR __ WALK IN . DRIVE OUT 8IO FAVMENTS/TILL FEB. N0RTHW000 AUTO SALES MU Dixie Hwy. NEXT TO "SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE" 338-9230 1844 DODGE 4-DOOR, V-l ENGINE, HEAtCR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, wjutewall — “ STEERING, Absolutely down. Taka ■mpmpm S38.75 par month. CALL CREQIT MaS® 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PRE-CHRISTMAS SMASH SALE PLUS END-OF-YEAR ' . INVENTORY SALE , 100 CARS ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO G0I MARMADURE a By Aftdereon A Loomlf |IH mi 9mi $555 Credit or Bwdget PROBLEMS?, We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 Naw m8 5m4 Can Iff 1880 FALCON 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER* WHITEWALL TIRES, 8Mm~TRANSMISSI«8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka aver payment* of $14.07 Aar. month. CALL CREDIT MM* Mr. Farka, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.________________ 1880 FORD 2-ODOR sZDaN, BfeAU-tlful looker, bawittfe] runner, full price only *485. COOPER'S—4271 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1880 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 8-PASSENGER WAGON, RADIO, iijnwlliimwMii tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments at $17.44 par month. CALL CREDIT MM- Mr. Park*, at KOT fam tr Ford. Ml 4-7SC0. ... FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY IN-GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments el $25.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Fork*, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 CHEVY Se$an $795 Full Price BUICK 1959 $595 Full Price PCNTIAC 1959 Hardtop $595 Fuir Price FALCON 1961 $595 Full Price SAVE DOLLARS! SAVE $$! 1962 FORD Sedan $795 Full Price D0DGF 1960 Sedan $595 Full Price MERCURY I960 $595 Full Price 1960 FORD Sedan t ' $495 Full Prica Absolutely No Money Down 1959 CHEVY Sedan $395 Full Price PLYMOUTH 1960 ^ $395 Full Price . OLDS\ 1960 $795 Full Price. RAMBLER I960 % $495’ * Full Price ro*b c6uNtI»V sOBan stA- nan wagon. Bright rad finish, wtth matching Interior. V-l englna, Cruls-o-matic. power Hearing, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Extra nice. Only *1,1$' Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO. 1108 S. WOODWARI AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715. OLIVER BUICK Double Checked —USED CARS- '41 RENAULT Gordin I 4-door « « '84 PONTIAC Cstags* A JL <1,01 '81 FORD Falrlano 500 $1,385 INVICTA Wagon ..$3J85 EUICK Electr* hardtop . *1.585 '8teUICK Invlct* wagon ... *2,085 '83 LeSABRE Hardtop, powar $L3B5 BUICK Skylark Idoor .. $2,585 BUICK Special 4deer *1,585 ELECTRA as 4-door h'top *3,375 '84 WILDCAT Moor hardtop 'fl TEMPEST Moor, auto. .. '81 VW I spaed, radio . '41 CHEVY Impel! Convt. ... ELECTRA as hardtop ... $1,885 '81 PONTIAC Bonneville won. *2,085 '81 CHEVY V> ton pickup ... $1,385 'O RAMBLER American Mr. '84OPEL Wagon, radio ...... *i,4$s '81 OLDS *H" Hardtop . $1485 'A BUICK Special Moor ... $1,385 '88 BUICK Laiabra Moor ... 'U BUICK Riviera Hardtop . $2481 '« PONTIAC Catalina wgn. .. $1,885 OLIVER BUICK WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING - ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED! Walk In (just sign your name) DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-NO WAITING-36 MONTHS TO PAY1 NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR 2-Oaors—4-Ooors—Hardtops-Sedans-Wogons-Stock Can-6's-V-B's-Sticks—Autos. M^Mwm Mas® 60 S. Telegraph _ FE 8-9661 Directly Across From Tol-Huron Shopping Csntsr 2 Blocks South of Watt Huron (M-59) 11$ El COMET 1-door, tr, mS •8*8f8l A Ini Ne money dewtn PATTERSON lYayiimYMou 00D?£fl?.^.r Rochester wm mi mtijm__________1$* 1884 PLYMOUTH *4". iTlTt1^! wif°i.mrm*to!^Sd hST'd0New 8S PACTORY WARRANTY TO mm mKos., “*■ Oldsmobiles 1959 1964s . -Many Medals dh Dispiay- Birminghom Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS Ml L Woodwtrd Ave. ■ BIRMINGHAM 1843 OLbMOBlCI 'OYfliJiinC M "Aw, she’s turning Mommydukeinto a sissy!” I iyd£^B|8b^MRflPk share. Only $1,785. Easy torms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINeWAM. 1857'pCYMOUTM. kUNSTSO. SAVE Auto. PE PJ378._____ 1960 Ford A powder Mu* 4dOOr with V-4. automatic, power atoarlng and "Sharp as • tack" InaMe and out. Buy Mils majestic sedan wtm ne S down, «na lust 84A8 weakly. Call Mr. Darrtll, Credit Coordinator. 334-8231. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge buy your taxt OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN & SON lIrCAne CREDIT MGR, Harold Tumor PI INI' FORD' FAlRi WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE-4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accaes open to tots while street under construct Ian) 1882 th0n6erbird, HARDTOI New and Usod Can 106 wa VZLboN. >-00081, Sadi6, Santa WILL BE AT OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH All Day Saturday FREE 724 Oakland Ilia VALIANT "STICK SHIFT" convsrtlbl* with radio, haator, ax-cattont tires and a NOW CAR WARRANTY TO SUM MILES. A let black beauty with i■ black tap and rad vinyl Interior him. An ax-cat lent little apart car that will please you bom to appearance and performance. Economical f* — Hardtop, V rwMntarlor.^Save 84l”JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Doetor, OL l-PTII. LLOYD'S LINC0U6MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVE. NEW 40CATI0N , FE 3-7863 1962 Ford 9-PassBnger Country Seulr* Station Wagon, automatic, radio, heattr, ready to go far only MB dawn, and have up to 38 months to payl . 1142 FORD, 1-PASSENOBR COUN- 1844 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hprdtoiv mnpBrd franamlsstotv dlo. Ilka new mroughoutl S1J JEROME FEROUSOlC Inc astor FORD OPPtor. OL !■* WANTED RESFONSIELE PERSONS OR Tmm to HH MINTS ON ALMOST 200 CARS t Squire, slick, ovardriva, * stalring, radio, hoe*— •” • r. $1^8*. MA 44081. Hilltop Auto Salts, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH No Money Down and Our 4 Pre-Delivery 100 Per Gent Guarantee 'so Plymouth .. * » 'J8 PONTIAC WAGON . 8 281 '58 PORO ...... 11 'S8 PONTIAC ... S 48! ’80 FORD 2-DOOR, STICK S .. S 58! '80 PLYMOUTH . 8 8 _______ I 788 '81 FORD. 8 AUTO.. 1-DOOR S 885 '57 CADILLAC CONVT..B 885 '82 MICROBUS ....... 41.285 '81 CHEVY IMP ALA ..$1,385 '41 FORD, AUTO..... *1,495 '42 OLDS HARDTOP . *1.785 '42 CHEVY WAGON ...- *2,185 '43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . 42.185 '42 CHRYSLER MB'... *2.285 '42 GRAND PRIX .... *2,585 —Lot Sptcial— 1845 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOf 4-SPEED. LESS THAN 200 MILE) $2495 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVi FE 3-7863 1962 Ford FairlanG m finance up to 38 Monlha. THAT MUST BE LICHIIDATED IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR ENO TAX REASONS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Horn am soma examples: CAR FULLWEEKLY PRICE PYMTS. '40 Ford 2-door *187 8U1 'St Mercury $287 8341 ’SO Chevy Conv. 087 *4.11 ’18 Fiat : 8187 nil •SOFerd SvF S141 Plus Many Others Trade-In* accyad King Auto Salts * "* KM088~ 1885 fASo' ’ FALC6I8 FlitOlA, hardtop, 388, V-t, automatic, rt- 1841 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ^X- car. «M. PE 2JS27 transmission, radio, Mpar, A-l awifiw”: MARVEL $444 B the full prict on this IN« PLYM- PATTERSON extras. Alaskan whlto with ... interior trim. An economical 4-cyllndar car that I* In axcallant condition and H to Immaculato. Easy payments arranged on low coal naw car torms. Full price $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymauth A spotless while body blue Interior that I* pan. Don't miss Mis tontyl Pull Brie* only 12195 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoum II »■ Woodward Ml 7#U HAUPT PONTIAC 1841 FORD Galax la 4-door vNm Vl engine, stick, rad la. haator, whlto-waits. Only 888 dewnl - N hydramatlc trarejmlsaion^jusl f^wTlITcatalina hdoor whN* top. I hydramatlc. 048 PONTIAC Ttmpcd Spcrto Ciup* with synchronized transmission, T5TP-ns"Lsrr: payment) 34 months on bptonc*. 1843 PONTIAC Timpost snorts coups, SMmffa, radio, hootor, whitewalls. uddto bronr* In color, tow holiday Specials ■ '43 "38" 2-door, si IwSr” 'MfigrSn ... «arrte..:: “?Erwr':. Tr ii . 8 80S • t Hi . I sos Hunter Dodge ; Ml 7-0955 v *488 S. HUNTER tlRMWOWAM 18*8 PONtlAb BONNByiLLe row; t^l^SC wSrtar, .J98 K»* new) No manay Down, Uf weakly. Can mrTfmm, Dealer. MARVEL LLOYD'S 1959 Pontiac Special Coup*, automatic transmission, ra- HAUPT PONTIAC On* MU* North of U4. 1$ an MIS CLARKSTON___________MA 5-8588 ifJTPONTIAC, SHARP. 873-8387 GOOD MOTOR, mo PONTIAC ■ best eftor. FE 5-8473. BUM flee L.-^...... ■. i i.... test offer. FE 2-7274. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 (Acco*4 *|>*nJi tots while atraaf 1858 PONTIAC CATALlkA POWtR atoarlng. brakaa, Ift FE 44742. LOW COfT NEW Youris today tor only $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymeum 811 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 llU ALVMbUTN FURV 4-DOOR, V-l automatic power steering, lag"— —I Only - 0 to 60 MPH In Only 6.5 Seconds That is what thg 1965 Olds 442 can do — It is hottti; than Hot — in tha B/stocks this ytar tool Stop in and drivt ont homsl JEROME 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC 211S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 DIG INTO THESE VALUES FROM VILLAGE RAMBLER'S DEEPFREEZE 1964 Romblor Ambassador 990. The top of tht lint. Includes tlictric windows and air conditioning. Save $1500. 1964 Rambltrs, new and usod. Factory official cars that ora nice, from $1395. 1962 Chtvroltt, Bel Air, automatic, V-8 Engine. A Birmingham trade and real shorp. Only $1495. 1961 Rambler convertible. This one is a. real buy at only $695. _______ 1960 Falcon. There ore big savings on this Birmingham car. $595. 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come in and Get All the Factsl 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVE. NEW LOCATION FE 3-7863 1961 Comet 4-Door Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. matk, powar atoarlng. brakes. Radio, whltowaUs. SUM mltof * SI,7M. 451-3401. •v WE'RE PLAYING SANTA! WE'VE GOT A LOT FULL OF "GOODIES' 5k Is a most economical com-for varyltfftomonay. .TTwaa am MrWiy-mlndad win act hast* hem ............*2*5 18*4 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Power s'caring and brakes. lwfc*^^lto*wShriY' to^r 1844 BUICK WILDCAT AOaor Hardtop. Powar staartoB. and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, haatar and whitewalls. 11,800 ouarantoad ERCURY MONTEREY •Hum staarbig and fioaiar and whilSmSs^^^tojK; tual miles .. . .......88*5 mi FORD GALAXIE 2-Dgor Hardfo*. V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. This an* Is almost Ilk* new Md* and tut Only .. •„........... B10FS ITIAC CATALINA Can- 1883 PONTIAC CATALINA Xen-verllbt*. Powar brakes and stowing, Hydramatlc radio, hootW and aMltawalto. A real sporty 13 ECONOLINI VAN. Has 14,000 1884 PONTIAC CATALINA .Coup* CRISSMAN'S "OK" USED CARS 1961 CHEVY 2-Door. with stick shift, haator, radio and whltowallsl Only— $1095 ' 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Wlta V-4 engine stick shift, radio, haator, whftiwalto and a gram ItaHhi $995 1959 CHEYf Convertible ** $895 1959 CHEVY 4-Door Sr oamBNaninal $845 1964 MONZA 2-Door ^4^SSkuTmmI5«l%S^ $1995' 1964 CHEVY Impala SSaSS* $2595 1963 CHEVY 4-Door jRFi i $1795 1963 CHEVY Vi-Ton $1495 1962 TEMPEST Wagon 4-Ooor with automatic rad finish, hmtor, radio, whitawalls. Only— $1345 1962 OLDS Convertible "18" with V-4 angina, automatic SErx special at only— ; $1795 ’ 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 1 $1395 1961 CHEVY Wagon 4-Door with' automatic, haator radio, whit swells. Only— 1 $1095 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET 0ii South HHI in Rochostar enturs trim, power steering and whitawalls. Blai wakes, Hydramatlc, radio. ton. custom stoartog , whitawalls ..........*3185 many amar accaaaot 18*0 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop Supor "88". Power shwrtoa and brakes, 1882 PONTIAC eONNEVILLE SrfflwBJPTO owner beauty ....*1883 1884 OTO. Yae, foBu, only an* 1842 PONTIAC CATALINA M)Otr Hardtop. Powor stoerlng and brakes, Hydramatlc Maroon fln- 1*43 GRAND PRIX topiad. Atomlni -windows, tilt sta tr brakaa and matic. Slack . mb- 1841 PONTIAC BONNEV-LLE Coup*. Pwar Hearing and brakes, Hydramatlc rodto, haatar, white-walls. A mat lewel of a car *1483 1848 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-OMr Hardtop. Factory air-con-dltSned. Fewer (tearing and srasxr,te 1844 >0 N TIA C BONNEVILLE brakes,'Hydrrmetlc ’radiciaator 18X1 1843 BUICK 4PEI 1841 CHEVROLET BEL AIR .»#-< dan with automatic transmission, 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes alia PMIMBirwywamatlc. 1844 PONTIAC Wagon. Power steering MMl brikn, MydremetlCr radio, haator, whitawalls. 4IENBB finish with M.400 miles. N*W car 1842 BUICK BOeer Hardtop. Pow-er stearlng and brakaa, Dynaflow. lift pBr and amltoataitoi 34.08b actual mil** ............81883 1842 MERCURY CUSTOM 4-Ooar. Powar stoerlng and brakes, automatic, 21,804 ouarantoad actual miles, better hurry .v......31483 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power stoartoo, brakes and windows. Hydramatlc radio* whitawalls. Naw car factory wap haatar, the M* 1 JAGUAR. Yaat —^---------------% 4-sp**d it's rad mission, console, rodto, t----------- PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 853 ROCHESTER ROM ROCHESTER i dew and Used Can <44 Hew and Used Cars IBB Mew aad Baed Care ^114 H IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con. varttbto. 1 dWSIdr, 4MM miles. full ygr. sa^ ra mi PONTIAC CONVIRTIBLI, fleneiV Man? Must Sa!^L^SSSl or OL 3-7431. Brand New’ 1940 Pontiac A hard twftnd, extra nice. Star Chief t-daar, with durable all me Man ta match piabaHMe NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just UnSTnar^fetfSIia Awe.) Spartan Dodge iWPodtitf 4-door wagon, t, automatic with Mar steering. Uka new inalda and out. Idew fine. Abb to ae-•ume payments of in a month. WIN taka dB car as trade. Just C.MMOia.^' t-"-355 Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors PULLY LOADED: .RADIO, S POWER ITtiRINO, ymE n BR BRAKE!, TURN IND4- m CATORt. OIL PILTER, • DOUBLE ACTION BRAKE! VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT N GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RE-clining 4eats, white- IM2 TEMPEST L.MANS COUPE, 4-•peed transmission, radb, haatsr, - 13.000 milts, extra more through-•lit SIISS. JEROME PSRGUSON Inc, ^ Rochester FORD Dealer. OL ti«~ionnevTlTe-coD>*, full gmar, air Conditioner, excellent shade- Call attar 3:11 pm. Mb- 1963 Pontiac ^ WHEEL COVERS. ' 1 4 krm' W EljeT full price. Power steering m brakes, and any akl car ar •*» down, and bank retoe an 34 $i,m77 ' Ventue, auto., 4 naw tires, sharp. CagfiMWI. mantha on balance. Cell Mr. Dor-« roe. Credit Coordinator. 3344222. • NOW OPEN vTllage RAMBLER'- AAA ( WrtnHwnrH TtM PONTIAC, CLEAN, STM, DIAL-ar. 473-13»l or ok 4-1313. Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showraam) (Just U mild north of CM Ave.) Spartan Dodge Santa WUNAT OAKLAND Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finn ice Youl uuu ,. wooawaro Birmingham mi gjoo CHR YSLJSRPLYMOUTH All Day Saturday IMS Tamgaat custom automatic. SM a month. 473-3341. ! t FREE 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale M "iBlR^ used cars Mostly l • owner new - car trades. Easy financing, bank rates. No fair otter, deal or Candy and Gifts 1 . if roil THI KIDS Coffee and Donuti NOR THI ADULTS 724 Oakland FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S. ^12M0oklandAve. ^SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 PONTIAC IMS BONNEVILLE, 4-door. Hardtop. Power steering, brakaa, wlndgwt. ttpergmatlfe lac. tary olr-condttlonbig. cost 14771JS, phono original owner, office LI f-nSI. Home MA 3-3434. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 ■ D-slT_ H New and Uee^Cers 104 New and Deed On 4>000R» 14V •Ktra ctoon. GLENN'S WM NnHW * Itaasaagsr wagon. ^ffiKrlriBrrT ^ iFc. Williams. Saleeman tO W. Huron IMS PONTIAd IS MAN*. SilOO. St awalno.PE 3B>oaftor I mi GLENN'S 1M4 Orand Mu Hand, almost naw. Aik tor L. C Williams, Salasman v • _ MW. Huron I 4-nn n tint 1M WtSP£SXrff» cm mw Aiitobahir Motors, Inc. Mm 734 I. Tmeraeh >B »M1 We're wheeling qnd dsaling tha oil-new 1965 Rambler*. See them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trade*. -ROSi RAMBLER New and Used Cars 104 »M STUOlBAKIR, BRAND * V-B, 4$Nr, automatic. II,MS. mm OodWHarMwafe. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65Chry$lers —TOOAY— '65 Plymouths -TODAY- '■ -wa Can Deliver- s '65 Ramblers -TODAY- BILL SPENCE CHRYSLIR.RlYMpUTH.tfM.MNT RAMBLER-JEEP . 3473 Dlxlf Hwy. Winter - Summer - Spring Fall We Out Deal Them All You Are Always in Season THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1965 FURY $1962 — Deluxe Heoter-Woshers-Dual Visors-Wheel Caps Electric 5-Spaed Wipers and Full Factory Equipment Call or Drive Out to See Us Today - Chilly Winter George Summer Herb Spring Ray Fall MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US, PATTERSON CHRYSLER—IMPERIAL-PLVMOUTH-VAL1ANT-8ARRACUOA 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, MICH. 651-6558-7554360 BEATTIE'S 1962 Ford Fairiane 2-Door h .liver smoke orev finish, radio ai lor. Only— $1095 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sadan h ^cylinder enalne. balga finish, r heater and whitewalls. Only— $995 .1962 Ford Fairiane 500 4-Door III V-l •nan*, radio, hi . whitewalls. Only— $1295 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan ^cylinder attain*. below Hr o heeler end whitewall si $1095 K O M P A CL K K O R N E R 1963 Ford Fairiane 500 4-Door $1745 .I960 Falcon X 4-Door Sedan With A-cyllndar engine, silver smoke gray finish, radio and healer. Only— $595 \^960 Rambler \Am#ricon 2-Door WHh Scvilhd.r engine, whit* finish, radio, hyator anO stick shift l $§ye I960 Falbon 4-Door, 6-Passengnr Wagon with a beautiful red finish, heeler and whitewalls. Only- / $595 . T Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie Highway in Waterford OR 3-1291 ' OR 3-1291 John McAuliffe Ford Is Going , Like a House Afire I! McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 T H £ OF THE EXPANSION OF HASKINS CHEVROLET I ICC Pi OLDSMOBILE vJ JL.U "We Are BLOWING The Lid off PRICES" OK'ed Trade-Ins 1964 Continental Air condiUoning, maroon, full power $3995 1963 OLDS 4 Door Sedan. Dynamic "St" with radio and hMtar v ... $1995 1964 CHEVY Wagon 3-Passenger with automatic, power alaStlng $2195 1964 FORD Fairiane "SS0" 2-Ooor Hardtop, V4 angina tool $1995 1963 CORVAIR Convertible ■ 4-speed with a let Mack flnlah $1595 1963 OLDS Hardtop 4,Ddor whh air1 Conditioning, powor steering : $2295 —Transportation Specials— 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury, Convertible WHh white flnlth, automatic, douole power $595 1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan 4-cyllnder, stick shift, radio and heater ."$595 1959 CHEVY Wagon, Nicel With radio, heater, 4-cyllnder angina and stick shift : $395 1958 DODGE 4-Door Sedan This bMUty has radio jBnd automatic $239 1961 GREENBRIEk, Real Nice! tight blue finish, 3-speed transmission ....:. $795 1959 CHEVY 2-Door, 6-Cylinder WHh automatic transmission, radio . / $395 1959 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan WHh automatic transmission, power steering • $595 1961 RAMBLER Wagon, Clean > 3-cyllnder engine, flick shift, radio I / $795 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan . • $595 1960 CHEVY Wagon Hat radio, heater and V-« angina. Raadyl , ’$895 — Repossessions — 1961 FORD Galaxie* 2-Door Hardtop with stick shift, on ths floor I . 1962,CORVAIR Coupe* TMs extra nice auto hos 3-speed and a beloe finish! .. 1962 CORVAIR Wagon 1962 OLDS 4 Door This extra beautiful car has red Is, heater and double power . 1962 CHEVY Convertible With double power, V-l angina, and Id ready to do at only— ... 1961 FALCON Wagon..." d Is a rad baauty with a radio. Mica $795 $988 $1262 $1581 $1450 $715 PLEASE STOP IN AND VISIT OUR OWN CITIES SERVICE STATION RIGHT NEXT DOOR TO OUR (NEW EXPANDED USED CAR LOT! HASKINS SSS On US 10 at M-15 ■ • CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 . uM amawaai D—18 TltE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JjgCglUBEJl 17, 1964 Industry Apprehensive About '65 Crisis Feared in Movie Morals By BOB THOMAS AST Movie-Television Writer ’ HOLLYWOOD - Film industry leaden are looking with apprehension to IKS, the year many fear will bring a crisis Ip movie morals. With self-censorship veins greatly eased, the major companies have bean pouring ftrth films with tf heavy quotient of sex and1 seduc tion. It deems almost tocredible that only a few years ago “The Moon Is Blue' was denied production code seal because the word “virgin" #as used. ; “The Moon is Blue" seems a isorship veins the major com- n rv d ■ THOMAS I fairy tale compared to today’s movies. How far can the movie makers go without arousing militant action by the moralists? LIMIT BEING PUSHED Some industry observers believe die limit is being pushed. They cite numerous examples of questionable taste. The cause celebre of the moral crisis may turn out to be a film from the needier of American mores, Billy Wilder. His “Kiss Me, Stupid" is arriving just in time for the Christmas holidays. A A '* The film has brought a sharp break between the production code administration and - the powerful National Legion of Decency. The code administration, which the major companies sponsor and support, gave aj No Demobilization Order for 2 Local Reserve Units ■; Pontiac's two Army Reserve knits have received no official Word on the Defense Department’s demobilisation plans, it fans announced today by Major Robert W. Fry, coordinator of $e two local and three Flint units. ; “We’re continuing our regular training schedule until we’re or-4{red to do otherwise,” Major jjy said. J Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara annoancod last week that the nation's E RICH” EAGLE: Starts FBI, ffiF JAMES NUBA NOW! SHORT SUBJECT: 7:00 & 9:00 FEATURE AT 7:15 & 9:15 THE SCREEN COMMITS TIE PERFECT COMEDYI INE MMSCN CttmMIKM|nwii ------------- A BUME EDWARDS mOUCNM PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER iCKMoBUgl i* PANAV1SI0N* UNITED ARTISTS aSHOT,ntheJ’ ^CL^dark HURON FRIDAY “MARNIE” A “BEDTIME STORY" shoppers'special Triple Treat only 390 The Sensation of “Dr. Strong#lova" P "Henry Orient" A "The Pink Panther"... ^ ^ NOW in 2 Great Comedies QnJJPro^atn! 8* Saucy, Sprightly Sox Comedy! ‘The AMOROUS GENERAL" in Color at 7:00 and 10:30 Pj$. Musi “The Wrong Arm of the Law” jShownOnojnmoert-9j05 V Starts Doc. 25th: "GOLDFINGER” d Home of the Worlds Greatest 15C Hamburger! I> THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1964 rJ&rJSL Abt>s Ion# Marriss . HEW YORK Singer Abbe Um. wh9 divorced bend lead# Xavier Gngit in Mexico June 3, was married last night to Hollywood theatrical agent Parry Left in a full-dress ceremony at the Hotel Plan in New York. It was also LefT* second marrtipls, , \ USED TV BUYS 10" Admiral *14“ 16" Midwast *10“ 16" RCA *24“ 17" Spartan •24“ 21" Ambassador *29“ 21" H.llicroft.r ♦29** 21" Motorola •3#M 21" Silvertons •3995 21" Muntz •39?* 21" Crosly ♦SO" M-DAY EXCHANGE MVILSOK FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 576 E. Walton Mvd* CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 KEEP PORCHES FREE OF ICE and SNOW #36x00 #32x00 *9195 —Aluminum— WINDOWS Wtfthm/ MOB CANOPIES . Ample 39* prejeeHanbr 54" in width THIS WEEK.., $“1095 L&V AWKMG A WINDOW CO. 163 W. Montcalm FEM102 Program* furnished by stations lilted In this column are lubject to chano# without notk#. Clwnnel 3-WJ9K-TV Channel 4-WWJ.TV Channel 7-WXYjt-TV Channel 9-CKlW-TV Channel 36-WTVS TV Features Perry Como Rome By United Pr MUNSTERS, 7:30 p.m. (S) Research computers for lone! magazine select the Muneters as avarage American family, and photographer-writer team allow up far Interview. PERRY MASON, 8:00 pm. (2) Della’s friend (farmer Miss America Mary Ann Mobley) Is bring paid to gain weight far modeling assignment. DEFENDERS, 10:00 pm. (X) Shirley Knight portrays religious prophet and evangelist who says she killed her estranged husband because she was commanded by tamer voices. PERRY COMO, 10:00 pm. (4) Taped in and around Rome, this Christmas program includes the Sistine ntepi Choir, soprano Roberta Peters, Burr Tillstrom, visit to Rome boys' town, and the Nativity story, using background of ancient town of Gtatia Antics. t THURSDAY EVENING 0:00 (t) (4) News, Weather, -Sports In Movie: “Operation Dames” (In Progress) (0) Huckleberry Hound (00) Focus on the U.N. ItlO (3) (4) National News (7>(Golor) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (00) (Special) I, the Aborigine (Repeat) 0:41 (?) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors. Story of Michigan'; first elk hunt in 100 years. (9) Greatest Show (Repeat) 7:09 (2) Ministers (See TV Features) (4) Daniel Boone. Man Boone thought dead and trio of Britons want to be led to site of Indian massacre. .fi[) (Color) FUntstones. On fishing trip Fred and Barney have run-in with whale. (06) Heritage 0:00 (2) Perry Mason (See TV Features) (7) Donna Reed. Much to Alex' dismay, Midge’s card-reading is beginning to pay off. (9) Stagecoach West (Repeat) (56) Science Museum 8:39 (4) Dr. Kildare. Kildare is faced with conflict when DA tries to get deathbed statement from m p r d e r witness who hasn't learned how bad off she is. (7) My Three Sobs. Sally’s father has never seen the likes of the Douglases. 9:09 (2) Password. Carol Channing, Mitch Miller are celebrity guests. (7) Bewitched. Bumbling Aunt Clara threatens to ruin Samantha's first meeting with Darren’s parents. * (9) Show on Shows 9:09 (2) Baileys of Balboa. Sam and his son have falling out (4) (Color) Hazel. Hazel patches up argument involving a henpecked bus-band. (7) Peyton Place. Elliot Carson prepares to face parole board. (9) The Serial. “The Chord of Steel” (Conclusion) 1I:M (2) Defenders (See TV , Features) • (4) (Special) Perry Como A (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean. Impressionist George Kirby, songstress Molly Bee head guest list. (9) Wrestling 11599 (I) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Los Crane .11109 (0) Movie: "The Winning Team” (1962) Doris Day, Ronald Reagan* FrillJt Lovejoy. (4) (Cote) Johnny Carson * (9) Bingo 12:09 (9) Movie: “Esther Waters” (1949) Kathleen Ryan, Dirk Bogarde. l:M (4) Lawmen (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:M (I) Highway Patrol m . (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 1:11 (2) On thB Farm Free!) 9:10 (2) News 1:09 (2) Suflrte Semester 1:19 (4) Classroom w Joan Bennett. (7) Funewa 9:09(2) 7:99(2) (4) (7) 2:99 (2) Captain (7) Big Theater 0:21 (7) Movie: ways Tomorrow” Barbara Stanwyck, MacMurray, ~ 8:49 (09) Great Booka 8:55 (t) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Movie: “Ride a Crooked Mile” (1988) Akim Tamiroff, Leif Erickson. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (59) All Aboard for Reading 9:19 (56) Numerically So 5:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:01 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (SO) Our Scientific World 19:09 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Cote) What’a This Song? \ (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 19:10 (56) Science la Fun 10:01 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:05 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration Singer's Killing Said Justifiable LOS ANGELES (AP) -A coroner’s jury has tided it was justifiable homicide when Bertha Franklin shot and killed singer Sam Cooke Dec. 11 at the Los Angeles motel she manages. ★ * * At the inquest Wednesday singer Elisa Boyer, 22, said that she met Cooke at a Hollywood party and he offered to drive her home — bat took her instead to the motel and forced her to disrobe. She said she fled when he went into the bathroom. * * * Mrs. Franklin, 55, said that Cooke ran to her office, kicked the door in and struck at her, yelling that she was hiding the girl, before she shot him. * * * Miss Boyer said that at the time of the shooting she was in a nearby phone booth, calling police. . * ★ * Cooke, S3, whose recordings arid 19 million copies, leaves Ms wife and two children) They live in Hollywood. 16 Million Take Classes by TV EAST LANSING (AP) Nearly 10 mfllkm Americans are tiddni 294,373 classes year by television—ranging! closed circuit television to ordinary bom# TV, a Michigan State University professor reports. * # * % That amounts to 54,511 mom television Claeses than then were last year end more i five million additional students, says Dr. Lawrence McKune, director of MSU’s University of (be Air. '6 .* $%■ .. McKune said courses include 72,909 hi general science 68,000 in languages. (?) «et the (9) Friendly Giant' 11:11 (9) Chez Helena 11:19 (01) What’s New? 11:89 (2) McCoys (Repent) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing links 1 (9) Butternut 8qusr9 11:19 (9) New| (56) Arithmetic far Tench- .arl. AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Leva of Ufa (4) (Color) Say Whan Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 1&99 (51) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search far Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or OOo- (7) Ernie Ford ^ 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson ■mm (2) Guiding Light lisll (59) All Aboard for Reading 1:19 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News V (7) Movie: “High Bar-barae” (1947) Van John-'* son, June Allyson. (9) Movie: “Appointment in Honduras’’ (1963) Glenn Ford, Aim Sheridan 1:11 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science la Fun 1:16 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (56) World History 1:11 (2) As the World Turns t (4) (Oder) Let’s Make a Deal 1:H (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:31X7) N 2:26 (56) Numerically So 2:» (4) Doctors * (7) Day in Court 2:M (56) Spanish Lesson 246 (7) News 2:66 (2) To Tell thrTruth (4) Another “ (7) General Hospit 3:15 (9) News 2:25 (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 1:39 (2) Movie: “Let’s Go Navy” (1061) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (Repeat) (O') Popeye 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Killer Shrews” (1959) James Best, Ingrid Goude. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:95 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall ACROSS 1 Hay-gathering implement 5 Weeding implement 12 Desert regions IS Entire 14 ftopertion 15 Ileum fcomb. farm) 10 Body of water 17 A*sam silkworm 15 Fiber knots 19 States (FY.) 21 Drone b#e 22 Compass print 23 Renovate 24 Mariner's direction 25 Libyan seaport 27 One who midoN mistakes 20 Peer Gynt’s mother 31 Chemical suffix 33 Offscourings 33 Female saint (nb.) * | 34 Unsubstantial 37 Run away to wed 41 Goddess of infatuation 42 Compound ether f 46 Pmmc turmeric 47 l)£po( (ab.) 48 Appears 49 Fisherman's gadget 50 Ceramic piece 52 Blackbird of cuckoo family 53 Unusual 54 Mountain (comb, form) 55 Land parcel 56 Passage in the brain 57 Communists 58 Elders (ab.) 50 Places for repose DOWN 1 Showered Aaswer to Preview Pussk 2 Feminine appellation 2 Retainer 4 Self-esteem 5 Dispatch i -City in New York stato 7 Puff up • Priority (prefix) 9 Pantry 19 Indolent 11 Accessory carrier 19 Obliterations 20 Perspires profusely 26 Appellation 28 Virginia dance 30 Mr. Sullivan 31 Bone 34 Spiritual overseer 35 Dress 36 Rang 38 Embellished 39 Looked closely 40 Diners 43 Aquatic furbdarers 44 Singing voice 45 Exudes 51 Dawn goddess 53 Bone of the body DOWN ON THE FARM r" r” r" 5 4 7 I8 n ir rr iy IS r IT“ 16 r 1 21 22 26 26 28 29 32 r 34 35 36 36 39 40 w W w 50 u F K sy fa j] Brando's Ex-Wife Is Hospitalized LOS ANGELES (AP); — Actress Anna Kashfi, who was to appear in court today in her fight with ex-husband Marlon i Brando over custody of their Ion, is hospitalized for what her doctor termed nervous tension and exhaustion. Mias Kashfi’s attorney said ha would ask that the hearing be continued. Brando has temporary custody of the boy, Christian, 5. The attorney said Mias Kashfi entered a hospital Tuesday at the suggestion of her physician. She is undergoing a thorough checkup and won’t be released until Saturday or Sunday, a spokesman said. Vote* fa <1 states approved bond issues valued a ..... 02.2 billion hile issues valued at •3-Plec# OATH SET! tends to preteat his ftodiuc* willbe the second of three pro- she was riding, to the National Committee posed campus sites acquired by .... . ■ saUsfac* meeting to Chicago. the college board or trustees. to^co!^ltion’ .r The driver of the second car, “Our problem, as I see it,” 247-ACRE PARCEL Hope g siocum, 48, of 3420 Goldwater wrote, “is to, retain The first was a 247-acre par- Belford, Holly Township, is in that hard core and add to it by cel* east of Pontiac formerly poor condition in St. Joseph Has- enticing back into the party used by the Army, as a Nike pital, Flint, those Republicans who did not Missile base. * a * vote for the ticket, who did not The ways and means commit- The accident occurred, at Vote at all, or who voted for tee voted to recommend shle of about 7:25 p.m. yesterday. Mrs. the opposition.” the facility last October. Jensen died at 10:45 pjn. date speaker pro tem of the House when it convenes Jaa. 13, said “If we go tof a five-day workweek right at the be-. (Anting of the session, toe won’t have these 13-foot daily The Wtocrfher THE PONTIAC PACES VOli. 122 NO. 270 ★ # ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 —84 PAGHS ftfoff Center Okayed for OU Establishment of a Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University was approved today by the Michigan State Board of Trustees. / The Center will be financed by the C. S. Mott Foundation, the university and community, participants. The director df the Center will be Dr. Lowell Ek-lund, 47, dean of Continuing Education at Oakland. University. Eklund said, the center will enable the university to extend itsresources to the schools and adult residents of the county. An Initial project of the cento’ will be tile organization of community forums to explore current problems of regionol concern through toformal con-terence-type meetings. Compromise on Medicare? Barry, Burch, Miller Discuss Party Friction GOP Trio Meeting Without Newsmen at Goldwater'* Home To OU, MSU Donate Stock PHOENIX, Ariz. (A— The big three of the 1964 Republican presidential tl*thwK«loo, .“'”t«i8n huddled over-m programs night at the hilltop home issues under 0f Sen. Barry Goldwater * discussing “a little inter- Forums, as they nal friction in the party.” *111 be a part of a National GOP Chairman Dean (Continued on Page 2,-Col. 5) Burcbend New York Rep. William E. Miller, Goldwater’s run-—:—- —H---------ning mate In the November elec- tion, flew Into Phoenix yesterday and planned to leave today. They remained well oat of reach at the Goldwater home overlooking Phoenix. A guard at the gate turned away news- McCone Is Expected to Quit ciA Pot* rdy;°sack Separate Plan WASHINGTON (JO — Strong indications that John I A, McCone will resign shortly as director of the Cen- ' tral Intelligence Agency developed today along with a fresh flurry of speculation about Cabinet turnover. McCone’s return to private life would open another high-level post for President Johnson to fill as he begins his new administration. Move Could Mean Bill to Be Clear by Middle of Next Year WASHINGTON (A — Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, a , major congressioiial op- f1™* ^ ponent of President John- retary of defense, has been men- __,_____uu tioned in some government quar- son s ^ea^ care tors as a possible successor for says he is prepared to sup-Report 8-Inch Fall port a program admin- . ■ ‘ Johnson made his first Cabi- ister^d by Social Security in Upper Part of State aet choice yesterday. He an- but separately financed, nonneed the resignation of Sec. Wind, Snow Jolt Michigan By United Press International retary, of Commerce Lather NATION’S CHRISTMAS TREE - Two youngsters view the nation’s Christmas tree in Washington, D.C., as the lights were tested last night. President Johnson will do the official lighting tomorrow. The Washington Monument is in the background. is miernaiumai -r. j_____________. _____. .. A shrieking 35-mile-an-hour “J* {? wind, accompanied by an eight- ®:ce“#r J®kn T, Connor, M, incfrisnowfall, roared through .^ew ^ers*^ m*nu^,c' Houghton and Keweenaw coun ties in Upper Michigan during It was Burch who said the _ . . meeting was to discuss the “in- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal of Bloomfield temal friction” issue and also Township have donated 1,000 shares of General his future as party chairman. Motors Corp. common stock, valued af 104,625, to .8 ha^ tohave* kind Michigan State University and Oakland University, of rii«cu«tons without g^g into The gift was accepted today at the meeting of the fiwti^tbe Tucson, Ark., attor-Michigan State University Expect College Offer for TB Sonptorium Board of Trustees. The donation The funds were used for student housing, and today one dormitory oh the campus bears the name, “Anibal House.” Sry in Retreat; p the Heat! ney said. ‘USELESS SPECULATION’ Mills' views amounted to a rough sketch of a program for the aged different from the administration’! Social Security plan but compatible enough The announcement came on with it to give every indication the early morning hours today, the heels of a report that Secre- that a compromise could be closing schools and making tary of the Treasury Douglas reached, most highways impassable. Dillon plans to resign within a if this n^e to be the The Weather Bureau said the few months. cafe ^ ZL. Itn<- A Republican but a strong troversy to Congress over tlJSfSLSXfiE? ^lo,n** pected to return to his family’s be settled by mid-lNS. The New York investment banking program is oae of Johnson’s business. In October Johnson principal legislative goals, asked him to stay on indefinite- Milto, an Arkansas Democrat, ly,; Dillon apparently feels he is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which has been the graveyard of legis- ering over the Great Lakes. The bnreaa said the cold front was expected to start moving to over Michigan tote today, causing a drop to tempera tare and heavy snow. The State Highway Depart- _______TTn-n-niainrn- Officials of the Oakland County Community Col- ment said a heavy west kind speculation on Dillon’s sue- ,atkm {or health care of 'the He said he expects to remain were expected to make an offer this afternoon 52^, ctesor has fixed mainly on Don- undar Social Security. Cludmm «ier. meeting at the for purchaaeof the Oakland County Tuberailoats &&&&..WutiifnS? mm Commits Sanatorium. ■ * * * ™ »• • “ *“ AYteatm of.awnty otflcMa wM aohedulod tto. ’-raw. Little Rode, Ark. He said further he has “no objection to So* wouri not estimate how many weung omci^ was ^eauieu w s m h £ ywkn naMm p«t votes of confidence he can count to hew a report on two appraisals of the 84-acre slte ^ upper Peninsula. President, and buildings, loiiatedhdh Cooley Lake Road in Vfi- . ^ ^ Another known topic of dis- ^^edtoTcUmwes several 111 jll FIBS Ffltfll cussion was a letter Goldwater ...... ■ w , He termed this speculation.” Upper DURING NIGHT OTHER SHIFTS .. The eastern part of the north- Pl^Pective shifts . , ... uorawaier weeka 0j qujet negotiations be- sent out asking some members . J*, jT, . of the National Committee to tween ** «olle«e of‘ give their views on mistakes ficials. • made during the past presiden- Scheduled to attend, besides to Woman, 50 Hal campaign. ' 4 *W * The letter, labeled private and confidential, sought off-the-rec-* ord advice on how to hold the “hankcore” of voters who backed Goldwater and yet bring more into the GOP fold. PREPARING college representatives, were the ways and means, buildings and grounds^ social welfare and TB Sanatorium committed* of the board of supervisors, the social welfare board of directors and the TB Sanatorium board of trustees. A Genesse County woman .died tost (tight at McLaren General- Hospital, Flint, from injuries she re-, ceived __ dal Security administration of em lower P^sJia“waThit tt>nflrmed neither by the White “<* » program.” He added: by a one-to-two-inch snowfall *ous« "°r 9»®*e directly In- EASIER WAY during the night, with two indies 'volv«d - were said to include: «K wouW ^ for accumulating on the ground at *“ The departure — also within to do it, and it certainly would Mackinaw (Sty. the next few months — of Secre- ^ lesa expensive than setting Much of the southern Low- !^yI^'th°ny UP a separate agency.” er Peninsula was spared from th?1De?*?^rt °* Edu' the snowfall, bat htyhways to caUtm 81x1 Welfar*. County were routed wet from a light overnight Turn up the thermostat to-night; a low of zero to 10 is pre- with the Olds Motor Co. to 1908. 80(188 dieted. Snow flurries are fore- From 1911 until 1921 ha worked cast also. for the CadUlac^Motor Car Co. Tomorrow will have variable He came to the Oakland Mo-doudiness with a few snow flur* tor Gar Co. in 1925 as chtof ries. Highs will range from 10 engineer and continued in tnt to 19. post until his retirement in Satarday’s outlook for the 1947 area is portly cloudy and coo- Anibal is credited with some tinned quite cold. 200 automotive and engineering _ . advances, includinglremote-con- JThe tow mercury reading pre- trol gearshift, muuSeam head-ceding 8 a, m. today was 27. At lights, mechanical fuel pump the 1 p. m. 18 was recorded in down- and automatic spark control, town Pontiac. . • — Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 but it neigh- SgH _ __ In -.the northern Lower Penin-earlier auto ac- *ula, one-half to one inch, of cident in Holly ‘uuw fell in Die Traverse Bay Township. area causing a few scattered Dead is Mrs. sliPP«Y spots on state high-Wilford D. Jen- *®ys. sen,, 59, of ; '..--. Blanc. Tier hus- she was riding, ' is in satisfactory cmditton. The driver of the second car, Hope E. Slocum, 48, of SCO Belford, Holly Township, is in poor condition in St. Joseph Hospital, Flint. mane. Her nus- .i# . , - band, wiiferd, Wants Lonqer 57, with whmn w. _ Workweek* for Legislators SH0PPIN9DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS As for the prospects, he said, “I assume the committee would be able to work something out” . * - He declined 1o speculate on what benefits might be provided under a plan of the kind he would favor, or what its cost might be. . . * * 'The Johnson-backed plan is. essentially similar to those proposed earlier by President John F. Kennedy and congressional sponsors over the years. It (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) In Today's Press China Nationalist defector 1 jeopardizes agents on [ mainland—PAGE A-18. Indictments Nine officials facing I malfeasance charges— I PAGE D4. *1 Record Cold Prewinter temperatures I cause disaster in West— PAGE D4. ' * Area News b-1 I Astrology ...... D-7 Bridge Comics ........ d-7 I Editorials FeadSeettou...C-1- f cesBful and younger business men to pitch in and help us on i the last lap of this whirlvilnd campaign. | ■* “Our goal stands directly ahead and, Pontiac to going . to make it,” Taylor said. ' " . I; 1 ' WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. (■ THE PONT I A£ PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1064 Christmas ram Sale-Priced for a Sellout..., Fur-Trimmed Coats save on long-leg panty girdles regularly al $59.98 to $79.98 U • NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Ea*y Payment Plan Reg. $79.98 to $99.98 Styles..$60\ Reg. $99.98 to $129.98 Styles..$80 Get the coat youVe always wanted at a Sears low price. Wools, meltons, textured zibelines, wool and fur fiber blends, exquisite fabrics, top with luxurious fur trim, natural mink. See those marvelous fur lavished fashions in sizes 8 to 18 aiid 14Vi to 22y%, Colors galore—every shade of the rainbow. Hurry in for best selection, open 9 a. m. ’til 9 p.m. Plretty long leg panty girdle fits 19 incbea down from waist, has rei forced side panels and dainty front panel to control tommy and hips. Small to extra large sixes. In sparkling white. Save $1.99! reduced at Sears now! all-in-one sale Charge It Nylon, acetate and spandex powernet with reinforced hyion lace front panel; acetate, nylon, spandex back panel. Lifts in cups give extra support. In siaes 34 to 4CB, C. Save more at Sean! ™ Sears Bra with stretch straps 2^,. T Stay-put stretch straps with V adjustable front hnekle. \I Lovely nylon lace over soft cotton caps. 3-way back Mgl books. In A, B, C-cup. $4.98 DiCag $8.99 1» « v 'jn Camelry Dr pi.. Second Floor-i^i an ideal gift for the busy woman . ^ cotton knit ensembles Gift- Priced just say, “CHARGE IT” at SeaPs Sears Sleepwear Fashions at Holiday Savings . Reg. $5.98 “Lace Treat” sleepwear is yours in red * pe0per, powder blue, shell pink or black—all with matching lace trim. Capri pgjamas, siaes 3240; panty shift, .waits gown and baby doll, sizes small to large. ' ' V , ■ . , .. $6.98 “Lace Treat” Long PJ’a, sizee32-40. Lingerie Deportment, Main Floor Active girls will go for the fit, fashion and tailoring of our handsome knits! The two and three piece styles (similar to shown) go rrfttl}d-the-clock without wilting! Newest colon, textured fabrics—you get bore for your fashion dollar itt Sean! Why not buy her a . couple? She’ll look Christmas pretty all season through and radiate her thanks to you. Shop ’til 9! Reg. $3.98 CottonDresaes ..................... ea. I • Ladies’Reaily-to-Wear, Second Floor Charge It shop Tonight and Every Night ’til 9 until Christmas breathtaking beading! that’s the news on exciting satin lined beaded evening bags SALE! regular 87.98 tr Charge It Others from $2.98* to 84.98* Priced O Charge It Get trousers, a jacket, a reversible vest in rayon and-acetate. Siaes 3 to 6x. He’ll look-like a little angel in his holiday outfit Save at Sean! Infants’ Dept-, Main Floor skimmers in own ease, reg. $1.99 and $2.99 Charge It Such fabulous fa.hion*. wbo*»dSie*| Watch For Mode Big Specials In Tomorrow's Piper! BE $MAR?. i a SEND YOUR ORDERS TO TEL'HU RON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph M .Huron Roods "TEWtURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 !• TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-956T 25 S. Telegraph Rd.,'Ponti,qe See Us First Before V You Buy! We H Handle Only Name •T' lrand Appliances! FAREX Poplin Slacks Slirti, trim, thin . . .; one of. the hottest styles ground! Docron and Gottop for easy wash and wear. Styles: No-cuff*, no belt Continental and IvyA belt-foop models. Colors* Black, trap Tgn, .01 ive. All sizes J •» .A part of Pontiac sine® 1931' Available at both stores TEl-HMRON DOWNTOWN On*n (vary Wt» W * FE 44541 FE 4-455T ISMUN’S STORES TOR MEN and BOYS COLOR TELEVISION Last Minute ZENITH STEREOS Boys' Lang Sleeve SHIRTS by "Rob-Roy" Cotton .or Knits Excluatb* Zenith Performance features EXCLUSIVE NEW SUPER BOLD VIDEO GUARD 82-CHANNEL TUIllf6 SYSTEM with 125 BOLD CONTACTS 113 16-Carat gold-f.rfed VHf contacts end 12 gold-plaled UHF contact ardit for longtr TV Bit JUMPERS DRESSES 20% Off On All Seneral Electric Small Appliances • Irons • Mixers » Clocks • Toasters Save an These and Many More! Appliances Make The Pjerfeqt tUft! CHEROKEE in brown-saddla leather with padded •ola and natural glova lining. f Boys' Orion SWEATERS ROBES Pullovers Washable Cotton Quills ; . "t • _ .1 .Sizes. 3 to 14 | PORTABLE TELEVISIONS | Evans’ OTHER SLIPPERS Priced From SHIRTS' SWEATERS ires 099 7 Open Every Night til It For Year Shopping Convenience SECURITY CNAROE ACCOUNT SERVICE YNSg!* Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 I ' eh«T«t I^Umh^ , County a Largest Shoe Store' fLDRENS U«e YyurSecurity Charge Umamamawmi CHARGE tT* AT KRESGE'S fllUSICAL keeps on giving FARAH WE 00 OUR OPEN EVERY 1 FAMOUS NAME OWN SERVICE! NIGHT TIL 9 APPUANCES 1 Reg. I 1.99 U.L. AFP. t 1 >M^amMwwwww(wacwcwwM(Wwi £ m s*«*> “t The VENETIAN GF ’ Italian Provlncisl S®ssasK OUR LOW OVERHEAD-FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS! Reg. 11.88! SaVe 2.12! ANSCO CADET H CAMERA SET KMart Discount Price! Charge It Perfect gift for the-beginning photographer I Includes everything . . , bulbs, batteries, 3 rolls Rim, flash unit and camera. All enclosed in a permanent case. v Buy All Your Christmas Gifts at K-mart! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1064 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally pnwn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale padcage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. . Produce Poultry and Eggs OBTROIT ETROIT ao. DSTROIT SOOS DETROIT (API—Egg price* paid Per dozen fir fktt racr*-7-- •• « '• While* Grade A It_____ . 31-34 v*; large 3144%; •mail SM2. CHICAGO SUTTER, SOOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Exchange — Sutter Irregular) ----------- buying price* unchanged la %. lower; 73 •core AA 57%; *t A 5714; M s s*%; m C J5Vi; cars 90 B *7%» » C ■— uneven; udioleiale buying ; ■ to % higher; 70 per CO( Orada I - CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APT — (UtOA) — Live poultry: who la* ate buying price* VS lower to 4 nigher; roettor* 0-14; special fed White Reck fryer* 1619%; heavy 'HM 17-11; young hen luriteyt 2040. Trading Fairly Active Market Makes Moderate Gain NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market resumed its advance on a moderate scale early today. Trading was fairly active. ★ * ★ . Opening on a huge block of 1)5,000 shares, Holt, Rinehart declined % to 20. STEELS ADVANCE Steels advanced with Republic gaining about half a point. General Motors, Chrysler and Ford made minor gains. Trading in COMSAT, which was the most active stock Wednesday, tapered off. The ifr sue gained about half a point. e.*5'* * ■ New York Central pared a loss 101 1% 1%.S + % 4 33% 3344 32%-1% » 35% 35% 35% + % If %%!§-% a 47% 87%. mi + % 10 toto 77% 77% — % itornCMl IJO Kerr Me. 1.20 KbnbClark 2 LehPorCem^l Lehman 1.07* LOFGIs 2.80a x--^,3ljk LlvIngsO .781 LockAlrc 1.80 Loews Thest LoneS Cem 1 MeckTr I.JSp "-totoan F ___-Mid 1.20 Moreaar .25* MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .48b McOonAIr jo Merck la Mid SUt S3 - S5+*.02i ■ MJOtotot Fadd Carp 1 FadDStr 1.50 PM 1.80 Flrestn* 1.20 FdChrt 1.811 Flkttkote I , 7MC%71 Foote M .20t Ford M*t l SpS’I OaartSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 GwtClg 1.20 !GM_PplM. , GanElec 2 20 Gan Foods 2 OanMijls 1.20 GanMOt 4.45* SanPmc 1.20 GFubSvc .51* G PubUt 1.34 GenfatoEl l GsnTIr* .50 JSSNi ttwNpl.iji fiSMiJE aa?,w GracaO* UO -OrandtJ ,40b Granites 1J0 GtAAP 1.30* ii J* w^n%|1 \ § 44 M. 43% . i 11% 21% Mb + % l Am «J% 82% ‘ I BS 38% a I 13% 12% 11% 1 30% 30% Mb II 37 S% Sr ’! ss*«ts 1 337% 2)7% 227% + % f 34% 24% 34*- 1 Jib 0% • —E— 11 44% 44% 44- . rs wwi* I U 21% 21% 21’ * 27% 27% Mb - to 2 10% 10% W% I 22% F K + w 5 10% 10% 1044 —F— 24 27% 77% 77% 8 0% 0% 0% II 10% 10% 10% 3 ff r+% •I Mb 42% Sb 78 24% 23% 24 iCT L+vh • 17% 17% Bto + % | 54% 54% 24% + % 113% 13% U% - % I 48 to to. k 30% 30% Mb 38 (h .ib 47% 10 31% 35% Mb + % 11 00% 80 + % I Mb 22% 25% - l 1 El K* 4 47% Mb n% — 2 4M tow toto + < 7 54% ‘MW 44% + t 05 18% Mb 28% + ’ 4 58% 18 38% + % W 114* »% 14%^% Ideal Cam I IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 InTand $11 2. Inter Ik Ir MB IntBusMch 7 IntIHarv 2.10 1 3% Mb 32%-% 7 21% itto 21% + % 2 Jib o% 4% 5 50% 50% 50% 3 12f% la 125% 11 4MP 40% 40% + a 42% to + 1 3 31% 31% mb + 3 411% 411% 411% + ’ 4 75% fM 75% ., 4 34% 34% 24% — % ITECktBr JO Jones*. L 2.50 II + % M + % Varlan At VanitoCa JO VaRIPw lJ2 8 "74% 74 74% + % I 15 IS 15 + % 9 14% 34% 34% - % 3 15% U% 15% ..... I 19% 19% 19% .. II Mb Mb Mb + % 7 33% 33% 31% .. 17% 744 7W + % 4 42 4144 42 + % 3 17% 17% 17% + % 1 81% 41% 41% + % — 9 33% 33% 33%-% ■ 1| P* JW 2%-W I to to1 31 +% I 43% Mb 43% x to WamPIct .50 W8n8.bfii to WnAIrLIn .80 WnGgnc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 JNMM tJ[ WesfgEI 1.20 WBwBItl 2 I } %.-% i it% + 7;54% to' 54% + 5 24 14 24 I 8% Mb 24% 4 14 45 44% 45 .. 5 34% 34% 38% . 5 48 48 48 - 34 28% «% 28% 4 Mo Kan T Mohasco .1 12 11% 28 I- 31% to —N~ 2 80 ini 4 9 17% 17% 1 32 72% 72% 1 7 24% 26% 28% 4 3 22% 32% 32% 4 6 40% 40% 40% — 10 73% 73% 73% .. ' 4 18% 16% 14% + 1 28% l|% 28% 1 ton 22% 22% 4 75 45% 45% 45% - J 136% 13 W Mb I 1 ff I 1 31% 3 J 41% 41% 61% 4 % Occkton* Mr 17 17% 1 « 45% to 45% 4 |.K U 15% 4 . 7 101% 101% 101% 2 21% 32% 22% 4 PacT8.T 1.20 , Pan Am .80 PanhIP 3.40 ParatMHtt 2 ParkoOT . PeabCeal .80 Pann Dixie 1 Phil* El 1.32 PhiiMg 1.20 PhllMer 3.80 PhlMtosPat 2 Pttn Bow .80 PRPtoto IJO Polaroid .40 ‘ ProctbG 1.75 Publklnd .341 I 28% 28% 10% -1 28% 28% 28% 7 78% 71% 71% 4 14 am Arm I 42% *2% 42% 4 % 11 47% 47% 47% 4 % } 71% 71% 71%-^ 6 34% 34% 38% 11 38 MW 38 — 6 75% 75% 75 - 1 rrrT: I f!% 14% 14% 4 ' Raytheon .80 RtlchCh .20* RapubAV .50p RepubSteel 2 R avion 1 JR RaynMat .50 Hmjto RhaamMf .to RlchfOII 1J0 ■Royal JMB ? 38 38% 31% 44 57% 57% 57% 4 —R— 38 32% 21% U% - i 88»Kt- a I m, nw 4 54 57% 4 if to 1 14% ,14% 42 14% 12% URmP 1.40b ianPMRfjH Schanlty 1 BUdi , Scon Pap 9 ^,GADL,’» EF Shall OH 1J0 } 35% 35% 35% i 8% 42% Mb 4 I 9% 30% to% 4 6 30% 30% 10% . , .17 0% 1% 8% - to aw a 22% -I iw Cb M ■ 1) 17% 11% 17% t B if Mb 34% 24% 4 to i 44% 44% flMIM Sinclair 3 smear Co 2 : SmnhK 1.40* laggw bttoa ■ SaPR Sub to SouCatE 1J0 nf Uarry R«W‘ 175 14% Ti% 14% + % «“ 21% 28% 21% fill jfffi 80% 85% 45% *5% 4 I 88% 88% 08% . 4 27% 27% 27% — 1 27% 37% 27% 4 \ '«1:2. Hbilr * ftBrands 2.40 SM K#l*m*n J itOUInd'1 JO* 82 2% % tu oa a a•] tin Mb 70% - to •44 *U 6 % (lid*.) High Law Lett Cbg. StdOllOh IJO 3 48% 48% 48% 4 % — 7 mb mb M? 7 28% 38% ft ■ exaco z.zua , TaxGSul .40/ TaalmjM .to TaxPLd .35* Thlokol .571 jbtomMM l' TrICont IJ7* UCarbld 3.40 0 32% 32% 32% 4 1 54% 54% 54% 4 —T— 20 23% »% 23% ... 22 88 81 IS ... 38 50% 50% 50% 4 3 08% 08% MW 4. 1 li% 18% 18% 4 13 u 12% nw + 13 aw a to — 4 48% 4Mb 48% -17 to 44% 44% — 10* Mb Mb Mb ... UGasCp 1.70 wPwtjt USBorax .80* USGypsm la U( Indust "1 Unas lb IPlywd 1.20 r jtoti ui’ 3 ‘43% 43% 83% — % 10 fOto 16% 16% - % 17 |Mb. 35% Mb ... io nib B» Bto — 2 33% 33% Wjt 4 3 78% 78% 78% - UttMMdrj) llnlv OilPd 1 Upjohn 1.30 * 38% 3 II ^51% 5 R 4 to . . .♦ + to } 38%-% b 51% 4 to I 30% Mb 30% 4 I 1. 3844 34% 34% 4 43 to 45 ' AS — I 4 45% 45 45 —4 12 28% 28% 28% - ' 1 54 54 . 54 — t J 38% aw^Mb - I 2* 27% aw mi 41 1 48% 481b 48% — —X— 23 64% 44'/i + Sate* fIgutet art unofficial. -Uquldathyj mi. 1 year. 4-PaM In slack during ........iatad cash valua on ax-dlvld*nd or ex-dlstrlbullon date. g-Paid- value an *x-divld«nd < *z—Sale* In fuU. dd—Called, x—Ek dlvldtnd. v—Ex dand and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlt lion. xrr-Ex right*. XW Without rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whe trlbutad. wl-When Issued. nd-Ntxt day twlvarv. receivership lb* bankrtg d by tudl^aivr 1 sublect to lo- ir securities asst 1. m—Foreign li Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal eeinti ar* eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do net h*t„ •arily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide te the appro-1 ryiate trading rang* of th* securities. ___.j Builders .....I2J 1 Citizens Utllltles Class A ... . 15.7 1 Diamond Crystal ............... 14.0 15.3 Ethyl Carp. ................... 20.7 82.' Mahawk ^Rubber Co.............. 23.2 25. Michigan Saamlesa Tub* Co. 21.2 11.: Pioneer Finance ................ 1.0 0j Sefran Printing ............... llj lit Venters Ginger Alt ..............4J 7.3 Vataly Co................... 11J Itr Cor*..--................ 14.4, 15.i MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .. Putnam Growth ................ 9.5* 10.47 Television Electronics .,... MO WBMnglen Fund ..............14.93 Nat Change 4.1 Naan wad. ti.3 wt.l Prey. Day 12.3 .ini Weak Ago . MJ 100.9 Mj&k'Bm 82.0 MJ Year Ago . 8.7 101.9 illMl-. 82.9 Hi 1944 Low 80.5 H 1843 High . 12.2 S3 Util. Pga. L. 8.4 82J - ki Si J!:* Jio 07.9 80,9 83.* MJ 72J 94. 17.2 ttf. f 88 J 91.1* 95. wadnasday‘1 IN Dividends Declared Pw 01k. of Pay-Rata rtad Record able REOULAR . .HOC Fasd Strs . .84 O 1240 14 Com Prods. ........375 Q 1-4 1-25 Horace Mann, 19th century educator who drusaded tor improved public schools throughout the liation, served as secretary off the Massachusetts Board of Education.' ^ See Continued Halleck Rule House Leadership Not Discussed at Confab WASHINGTON (AP) - R*P-Charles A. Halleck’s continued rule as head of House Republicans seemed assured today as the party's depleted ranks went home after their first postelection conference. The matter of whether the Indianan should be replaced as part of a move to give the i&rty « new image wasn’t even discussed at Wednesday’s conference. * ★ * It could be brought up at the next schedule*! meeting on the morning of Jan. 4, the day the new Congress convenes with the House Republican membership almost 40 votes short of what now.ia. Spokesmen for a group seeking a- leadership change and changes in leadership practices said privately there was no one now in sight * with strength enough to challenge Halleck. But they clung to a hope that something might happen between now and January to change the outlook. DECIDE JAN- 4 The decision on who will be floor leader in the new Congress will lie made Jan. 4 along with decisions on some other matters discussed Wednesday. Major unfinished action may be a move to have the Republicans endorse the statement of Republican governors interpreted by many as a call for remov-of Dean Burch as chairman the ' Republican National Committee. Burch was the handpicked choice of Sen. Barry Gold water, defeated GOP presidential nominee. ' * j * A statement calling for approval of the governors’ position was drafted by a group of 20 moderate and H)befal Republicans. But Rep. Robot T. Stafford of Vermont, its sponsor, did not put it to a test when it became obvious that action would be blocked bv lack of a oworrm. One resolution o*ro*ert the proposed change in the sDeakpY «"wer dotoirine whether b'lk' o,M*rov»d . standtn® opnwwHfJp* but blocked bv the !*•**• C''P”*iItted for 21 dpvg co'.’ld be put to*a House votp. 119 ATTENDED An estimated 119 Republicans attended the conference, including about 18 who were defeated last month. So .harmonious was the session that Rep. Silvio O. Conte of Massachusetts likened it to the Abigail Plimpton Sewing Society.” Rules Eyeglasses Are Subject td Tax GRAND RAPIDS (APk-Rul-ing against an opinion by the state attorney general, Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffluk held Wednesday that all eye glasses sold in. Michigan are subject to state sales tax. ★ ★ * . It ended a suit brought by Wurzburg Co., a department store here, which sought to recover |6,101 in sales tax plus' penalties of 1979 from the Department of Revalue. The suit involved tax paid by Wurzburg from Sept. 1,1|57, to March 21, 1963. Atty, Gen. Frank Kellgy held in an opinion earlier this year that eye glasses sold by optometrists are not taxable and Wurzburg sought to collect against the state. News in Brief Rummage Sale: Beebe Shad bolt, Fri. and. Sat. Labe Orton. V Adv. Raw furs bought. Vreeland Fur Co. EM 3-0242. ' -Adv. Andrews Thrift Shop — Hatchery Rd. every Fri., 9:30-3. —Adv. Rummage sale. Dolls, aaised-laneous. Fri., Sat M a.m. - 5 .m. 72 Lyford. Crescent Ik. " \ —Adv, Rummage Sale <— Clothing dishes, misc. CAI Bldg. 9:30-3, Fri. —Adv. US^Gram Farmers Facing New Woes By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—American grain farmers may be facing new troubles abroad as well as the aftermath of a severe drought at home.' The six na-tlona of the European Common Market have reached a peace pact after tong battles over grain •prices in their DAWSON lands. For Americans the end result may be that the French will grow more grain to get the higher prices agreed upon. This could cut into the 8400 million-a-year market the United States has enjoyed in the Common Market countries. e 4 ★ They also will have a common tariff against grain imports that can further hamper American shipments which otherwise would have lower price tags than those that European farmers are guaranteed. The weather that has plagued some American farm areas is reported to have been much kinder to both Soviet and Red Chinese grain growers. Their harvests are reported large, and perhaps even sufficient for home demands. The big market in these Communist lands that the United States and Canada shared this year may disappear in 1965. This would further contract, the world outlets for American surplus grain. ANOTHER HEADACHE And this will be just another headache for the U.S. government in its long struggle with the farm problem. For American business in general there . is further evidence in the Common Market grain pact that a new era of isolationism may be building up abroad. This once again would frustrate the efforts of the advocates of freer world trade that touted as helping every one sooner or later. ♦ The British have slapped a 15 per cent surcharge on most of its hnporls as part of its tattle to protect the pound sterling. Upr '&&*'**mm cess/uiSt By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “About 6 months ago, I bought 850 shares of Houston Fearless stock. However, I have been unable to find out anything about this, compuny. Can yon tefl me what type of business the company Is in, and would yon advise holding the stock?” E.W. f A: Houston Fearless is a rather small, reputable company engaged in several types of business, including film processing; space and missiles; plastics. It does not appear to have been very successful in any field, since it operated at a large deficit last year and also in 1961. The stock is about 91 bid and was not much higher when you bought it I would sell it, if were you, since you obviously bought on the generally erroneous ■ assumption that any 81 stock is cheap. ■E -k ★ Q: “I have invested as follows: Savings, 30 per cent; government bonds, Mper chat; insurance', 29 per cent; stock in Peoples Gas Light k Coke and Standard of Indiana, 19 per cent. I should be.able to. live comfortably on above after retirement shortly. However I am ctaceroed about inflation and tixea* What chan g e s would you recommend to protect me from these twa evils?” C.V. A: Ypu have too much in fixed principal assets the taco m e from which will deteriorate in purqjiase power if inflation continues. I suggest switching no more than 25 per cent of your governments and savings into such growth stocks as Northern Illinois Gas; Sears, Roebuck; and Commonwealth Edison. These will not help your tax problem, however. Only tax-exempt can do thto. If your tax bracket warrants. it, I suggest additional switch into Detroit The new Labor government says file tax will be temporary but has yet to give a hint as to how long if may be considered necessary. Americans selling their products in Britain are hit by file import tariff and also by British domestic tax increases aimed at cutting down consumer and business spending, especially for foreign goods. ALL HAVE* STAKE Ail' Americans have some stake in all ot these International trade juggltogs. This is because the United States also has a balance of payments deficit that has to be managed carefully to avoid weakening the standing Of the dollar. The deficit comes from more dollars being sent abroad for a long list of goods and services and-investments and foreign aid than are returned in payment for America’s products. ★ k k The best way jo keep this deficit within bounds to to increase the size,of American exports. Thto to a'prime goal of U.S. government policy. Everything that cuts into our exports, or shrinks our markets, makes the deficit that much larger and harder to' handle. And that affeqjs the dollar’s reputation, domestic interest rates, and the protection of U.S. gold reserves. LOSS WILL HURT Any toss of American farm markets abroad will hurt by just that much. Any toss of markets by higher tariffs, permanent or temporary, hurts by just that much. That to America’s stake in- the recent decisions by Groat Britain and by the Common Market six — France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. These trade moves, as well as any threat of reviving isolation- , tom, will be threshed out at the meeting, starting next month, of most of.the trading nations outside the Communist bloc. Their goal to to slash as many tariffs and other trade barriers as much as possible. Their dunces, of success are clouded by the events of recent weeks and months. Question Is; How Much? Russia Willing to Pay UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — The Soviet Union to willing' to make a payment of unspecified amount to Secretary General Thant personally to wipe tat the threat to its vote in -the United Nations, informed sources said today. the sources said, Russia has insisted that it alone million for U.N. peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. The Russians have contended that these assessments should be made only by the Security Council, where they tav^ a veto. CURRENT SESSION, Since the current session of will determine how much it wiii ^ United Nations opened Dec. pay and when it will pay it. The new conditions were reported to be holding up settlement of the US. financial crisis. It was precipitated by Rassia’s refusal to pay tts assessments toward U.N. peacekeeping operations in the Congo and other world hot spots. The U.N. Charter says .that any country behind in its payments the equivalent of the previous two years assessments will lose its General Assembly vote. The Soviet Union owes 852.6 Wildcat Strike Hit Spaceport Major Worlc Halted *by the Picket Lines CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Wildcat picket lines today turned away hundreds of space construction workers and brought major work to a still on the huge 1750 million Merritt Island spaceport. Pickets were'atoo set up at the main entrances to the nearby Patrick Air Force Base, headquarters of the Atlantic missile testing range, and construction work on a $1 million laboratory at the base' was stopped. The- pickelo, members of Carpenters onion Local 1685, gathered at all major entrances to the sprawling project Apollo spaceport on Merritt Island, tat there were no pickets at entrances to the main missile center at Cape Kennedy itsell. The walkout was to protest of nonunion labor used on one project v ★ . ★ . ★ Traffic was tacked- up tor more than two miles at one key entrance to the spaceport on route ALA and traffic jams were reported at other entrances. DIDN’T SHOW At least 396 iron workers did not show up at their jobs on the huge ' 52-story Saturn-6 mOon rocket assembly building and a spokesman tor the American Bridge Co. said work had apparently stopped for the day. The $190 m ill i o n building is about half finished. ★ • k k 4 Today’s tie-up was the fourth m a j o r labor stoppage of the year at the sprawling spaceport that will to the base for Amer- Water Revenue SMI’s of 1998 on tea’s manned lunar landing pro-shout a 3.50 pif cent basis. gram. Earlier stoppages (Cspyrifjhi, lfM). [halted by court order. i; it-has been operating under an agreement that no matters requiring a vote will be brought up. This stemmed from the reluctance of U.N. diplomats to force a showdown oa the pay* meat bsae. The United States tas Insisted that Rassia should pay what it owes or lose its vote. A compromise plan advanced at the United Nations would set up a “rescue fund” to meet the over-all U.N.. deficit of 8130 million. * * k Under the plan Russia would make a payment to this fund, thereby averting the embarrassment of earmarjdng money specifically for the peace-keeping operations it objects to. WILLIAM G. WALTERS Birmingham Man Reflected Auto Club Hedd A Birmingham mail, William G. Walters, was reelected incident of the Automobile Chib of Michigan for a one-year term at the annual board of directors meeting Tuesday in' the Detroit Athletic Club. . * k k Walters of 1140 Hilhide i£ secretary and general counsel of S. S. Kresge Co. J. Thomas Smith of 458 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, Dura Corporation president, was reelected the Ante dob’s third vice president. ”• Rex R; Brubaker of 18525 Riverside, Bloomfield Hills, president of Automotive Bin Service Carp, and ideas, Inc., was reelected treasurer. darehce E. Otter of Bloomfield Hills, president of Wm. R. Hamilton Co.," wag reelected to a three-year term as * director. '"Tl*v . ■*. D—20 You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears Say Me*ryChriptfna$ REDUCED 851.99! COLOR TELEVISION Regularly at $579.99 ‘528 Poih-buttoa controls for any heat Holds 14-pound roast. 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