Tho Weather u.». wmnmt inw NnM Partly Cloudy, Mild (m*m m r*f« }j VOL..183 NO. 862 THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 —76 PAGES Mikoyan Out as Soviet President in Major Shuffle . MOSCOW (AP) — A major shuffle in the Soviet high com* maud today assigned Alexander •N. Shelepin to an influential job at the top level of the Communist Party and boosted Nikolai V. Podgorny into the presidency. Podgorny, 62, who has been No. 2 man in the party as one of its secretaries and a taenh ber of the ruling party Presidium, replaces Anastas I. Mikoy-an, a member of the top Soviet command for 40 years. Mikoyan said an operation three years ago had made it demands of the presidency. Thk is a largely ceremonial post. a, 47, was relieved as deputy premier and head of the committee for party and state control. Communist sources in- difficult for him to fulfill the dicated he would take the No. 2 post formerly held by Podgorny. This job is second to Jbeonid I. Brezhnev, chief of the secretariat, the most powerful unit in the Soviet Union. There was no change in the two top posts -r- Brezhnev as first secretary of the party and Alexei N. Kosygin as premier. They suggested the changes, and they were approved by the Supreme Soviet Both Podgorny and Mikoyan remained members of the 12-man party Presidium which makes the policy executed by the party secretariat Mikoyan also was elected, following his resignation from the presidency, to a Supreme Soviet role corresponding to one of many parliamentary vice presidents. Mikoyan, who marked his 70th birthday Nov. 25, was the last of the Old Bolsheviks in the upper reaches of the Soviet party and government. He was a revolutionary in the Caucasus as a young man at the time of the great Russian upheavals toward the end of World War I. A nimble-witted Armenian (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) British Propose Truce Appeal to N. Viet Three Money Bill Vetoes Being Debated at Lansing LANSING UPI — Legislators, pressured by upwards of 600 veterans, returned to the Capitol today to decide whether to override Gov. George Romney’s veto of an expanded veteran^ tax benefit. The other vetoes — of a senior citizen rent reimbursement WARNER J. CANTO Bond Awarded to Safe Driver An executive of a Pontiac trucking firm has been selected the first winner of a weekly safe driving award — a 925 U.r Savings bond. Warner J. Canto, vice president and general manager of Motorcar Transport Co., 1280 Jdsiyn, was the first of fodr winner!, to be named during December. Canto of Hutington Woods was noticed by police when he stopped his car oa South permit two and extra college ihoney bills—appeared nearly certain to be sustainedX The veterans, Virtually all sporting their organizational! caps, flooded theCapitolSO minutes before the one-day session even began. \ They buttonholed legislators in a well-organized move to win support for the measure which would increase , disabled vets and vets' widows property tax exemption from $2,Ml to 53,500. Democrats appeared virtually unanimous in support of die bids. If Ml were present and voted to override, they would still need one Republican vote _ in the House and three in the Congressman Billie Senate. The college money bill would provide $12 million to smaller state colleges and universities j handle unexpected enrollments. REIMBURSEMENT The third measure would jive senior citizens a rent re-; mbursement. Romney and some Republicans were trying to stir up support for a tax exemption measure which would scale j benefits to amount^of dis- i OCC GROUND-BREAKING—Gov George Romney and gressman Billie 8. Famum, D-llth District wielded the shovel yesterday at a ground - tweaking ceremony launching construction of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township. Looking on are (from left) OCC President John E. Ttrrell; Earl M. Anderson, a member of the OCC Board of friiteesi and George Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees. The first stage at the new campus is slated for cdtnpletion in September 1967., Ultimately the campus will accommodate 5,000 students. First Rendezvous Attempt 'Newspapers Due to Grow' Gemini 6 Shot Sidled Sunday ____HI ________ DETROIT (AJ*) — Newspaper ability. An Associated Press publisher Otis Oiandtor prerandom sample of veterans’ J’ “* “ MmI J” leaders and rank-and-file showed no sentiment for the plan. The veterans measure was to within be considered first in the House. dieted yesterday that daily newspaper circulation’in the United States will increase by 10 million — to a total of 70 million — . MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (^P) - The Gemini 0 hunter spaceship was readied today for a Sunday morning launch, and the U.S. man and Lovell were to begin switching Gemini 7 into a circular orbit 185 miles above the earth — the desired position for drive to achieve the first ren-jthe rendezvous. to get across the g* appeared to have a good | chance of succeeding with the Safe driving awards — with $25 bonds as prizes-are being made in a program sponsored by the Pontiac Exchange Club, the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Police Department. Patrolmen will cite good drivers along with their regular patrof of bad drivers. In Today's Press Kincheioe AFB Workers, promised new opportunities when base closes - PAGE C-l*. Johnson Mail President flooded with letters on Viet policy — PAGE E-8. Air Casualty? Defense thinning plans may doom new interceptor — PACK A4. Area News ....... E-8 Astrology ...... E-12 Bridge ...........E-12 Ctaaswwrd Puzzle ... F-ll Comics .-.........E-12 Editorials..........A4 Food Secttoa C-2.C4.C-5 Markets ......... P-8 Obituaries .......0-19 Sports :.......D-l-D-S Theaters i.„&19 TV-Radlo Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl .... ... Ml i Pages B-l—B-5 ries B4.B-7 stiffer test likely in the Senate. ★ * * There was no positive indication in the House that the Republican minority would hold firm in support of the veterans veto. OU Hopes Up on Increased Financial Aid Hopes were raised today at Oakland University as legislators met to consider overriding Gov. Romney’s veto of a $1.2 “'on increased enrollment fond. ♦ Sr. * 'We built our budget in July,” said Chancellor D. B. Varner, “on the supposition that we would receive a minimum of $150,000 of supplemental money.'’ Library acquisitions wore cut from a proposed $150,Ml to $ISJ$19 to help cover die costs of teereusod enrollment. The budget made no provision for an increase in third semester enrollment to cover approximately $40,000 in salaries. ♦ ft . er -I Funds to match a federal science grant of $23,500 must be forthcoming or the grant will be forfeited. ♦ A A These phis other deferred expenses have created a budget deficiency of $150,000 at OU, pacanUng to Varner. Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times and Vice president of the Times-Mlrror Co. of Los Angeles, said the increase would result from a variety of factors, including larger incomes and less poverty in addition to population growth. He also cited rising levels of literacy. Chandler made his forecast ia a talk at the annual Detroit automotive meetings of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Chandler said the “continuing vitality” of the newspaper industry will mean a total advertising volume of $8.6 billion by 1975, or a 60 per cent increase from last year’s $4.1 billion. dezvous of orbiting craft pushed on 24 hours ahead of schedule. At 11:10 a. m., Mission Control at Houston made it official that Gemini 6 would be launched at 10 a. m. Sunday and that Borman and Lovell would begin the maneuvers toward a circular orbit about 1 p. m. Astronaats Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford are to chase down the Gemini 7 and attempt to score a space first by flying ia formation with the other craft for six hours. Originally, the launch of the Gemini 0 was scheduled Monday, but both rocket spacecraft crews were 24 hours ahead in their work, and space agency officials saw no reason to hold them back. " At 4:41 p.m. EST today, Bor The maneuver was to be car-jorbit. ried out in two stages: At 4:42 p.m., jet thrusters were to be fired near the Carnarvon, Australia, tracking station to adjust the perigee, or low point of the Post Office Adds Yule Hours Holiday post office hours will include extra service on Saturdays and Sundays, it was announced today by Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. Donaldson stamps and parcel post service would be available at the main post alike at 735 W. Huron from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Dec. 12 and Dec. 19, both Sundays. Monday through Saturday service at the main office, the federal station at E. Huron and Perry and the branch office at 2999 Auburn, Pontiac Township, will be available from 3:19 a.m. to I p.m. Donaldson said all patrons in post office lobbies at closing times will be served. The postmaster said service on money orders and postal savings would be offered only Airing normal post office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. He also urged all Christinas card senders to include their zip codes in the return address on envelopes. Donaldson said this would facilitate full conversion to zip code operation by the post office in time for next year’s holiday rush. Message Asks Soviets to Join 12-Nation Plea U. S. Included Since; It Was Participant' in Indochina Parley LONDON UR — Britain! today proposed a 12-na-tion appeal to Communist North Viet Nam to quit fighting and negotiate a peace. The British move was contained in a draft message sent to the Soviet government. It called upon the Soviets to join in signing and circulating tiie message among the nine countries which attended the 1954 Indochinese pence parley and the Indian, Canadian and PotisR governments, which forafthe Viet Nam control commission. Represented In the peace parley were the United States, France, Britain, the Soviet Union, Red Churn, Cambodia, Laos, the Vietmjph regime that fought the French, and South Viot Nam. I Hie United States never signed - the general armistice agreement oft Indochina, but made a unilateral declaration defining | its position. CHARGE N. VIETS In the message, the British government accused the North Vietnamese of stepping up intervention in South Viet Nam. The British charged, too, that North Viet Nam also has lately been speeding and increasing the jlow of military equipment and men southward to aid the Communist-led Viet Cong forces. A third accusation in the British message said North Vietnamese forces, “on a constantly expanding scale, are violating the neutrality and territorial integrity of Laos.” Britain and the Soviet Union were cochairmen of the 1954 conference in Geneva and the British message was sent to the Russians as a counterproposal to a parallel Moscow move aimed against the United ‘STANDARD PATTERN’ ■ He described this as the "standard pattern” of Soviet propaganda — “built into their concept of world revolution. Kosygin is not contributing to peace policies ia Viet Nam by accusing the United States of aggression there, Rook said. He added that Kosygin and others in the Kremlin knew peace could come promptly if the “real aggressors” in Viet Nam were stopped. The United States wants more help in Viet Nam from its allies in Europe and elsewhere, Rusk said. Soviet assent seemed improbable. The Russians three days ago had formulated a message' which they wanted the British to sign and circulate among the Geneva nations. In it, the Russians called for international condemnation of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Murphy Confident He Can Handle Job •Shane Murphy, appointed deputy Oakland County treasurer Nov. 29' by Treasurer James E. Seeteriin, expressed confidence today in his ability to handta the job. The appointment of the 24-year-old son at County Clark-Register John D. Murphy has stirred a heavy flow of criticism. Democratic leaders generally have supported the action. The elder Murphy Is a Democrat, us is Seeteriin, SHANE MURPHY ■iX weeks ago by too of throe county officials that included John D. Mar- p*r* Seeteriin succeeds the late Charles A. Sparks. % Finding himself in the middle of political rumblings resulting from the appointment, the younger Murphy is concentrating his efforts on learning all phases Of the $8,000-a-year job. Murphy’s duties as deputy treasurer center mainly on preparing for the back tax sale held each year in May. Approximately eight months work is required in advance of the annul tax sale, he said. Duties of the job, which ranks below'only those of the treasurer and chief deputy treasurer, also include general supervision of clerical employes. Murphy said be had learned a great deal about procedures in (he short time on the job, concedes that there is much to learn and concludes that there is no phase of the job be can’t handle. Admittedly, he lacks the experience and specialized education for the job but on the credit side of the ledger is the fact that tests show he is a bright young nun. This is substantiated by the county personnel office, which reports that Murphy did very well both on an IQ test and an examination to determine ability in office On questioning, Murphy, offered further information on his intellectual ability. He. was one of seven youths to win a scholarship to the Uni- versity of Detroit High School [from nearly 500 tested. He received scholastic honors while attending the school. His education ended in 1959 on graduating from high school. Since then be has served three yean in the Amy’s 82nd Airborne Division, leaving military service as a sergeant, and the rest of the interim period Ml Prior h the appointment, he Was a grinder in the body shop at Fisher Body and before that worked on the assembly line for a Birmingham manufacturing lira. Murphy said he plans to resume Ms education early next year in night school, taking accounting qr related courses. ANASTAS I. MIKOYAN ★ ★ ★ Rusk: China Holds Key to Big War WASHINGTON flIPt) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk Mid today Peking holds the key to , whether there is to be a “confrontation” between Red China and the United States over Viet Nam. Rusk told a news conference that “we are going to meet our commitments” to defend South Viet Nam. He added: “If you can teM me what Peking is going to do, I can give you a better answer.” The secretary took sharp issue with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin’s assertion Tuesday that the United States, by its actions in Viet Nam, Europe and elsewhere, was “whipping up military psychosis.” Rusk said that Soviet leaders know very well that they are turning the facts around when they charge the United States with ,f Skies Will Become Partly Overcast Today’s. sunny skies will become partly overcast tonight and tomorrow with high temperatures in the 40s. The weatherman predicts lows of 14 to 30 tonight and a high of 40 to 45 tomorrow. Cloudy and continued mild with a chance of showers is Saturday’s outlook. Morning winds south to south-‘ westerly at 5 to 15 miles per*' hour will become variable tonight and tomorrow. Thirty-two was today’s low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 47. 1 TJHB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DgCBMBER 9, 1P6A Birmingham Area News British Urge Truce Appeal j Carolers Will Entertain^ on Streets (Continued From Pue One) f BIRMtNGHAM-Stro 11 i n g.Harlan Elementary School at Wedneeday at 7:» p.m. MW-. . . UlM young carolers will make their 7 and 1:15 pm, Westchester|v«le Elementary School and at American ^^.to what Mo«- #ppearance j„ downtown I Elementary School at 7:50 p.m. U p m. at Pierce Elementary cow described u the b«,MUtiBiriningham tonight. . . j and Pembroke Elementary L^, ^ ^ Derby ' ■ . ' , Students from Birminj^|S<*ool»tSP-m- iunior high schools. The Derby This proposed message ^ ^ h wlll entertaii^ Programs will be held juniornign^ rejected by the British, who (Copper, in the business district, ^--—--------program wiU conkist of vocal Ithen sent along their own ter- on six occasions before Chriat-sion. Foreign ministers of the mas- two countries remain cochair- They will be seen and beard | men of the conference machin- on downtown streets from i 7:30 tO I p.m. ery. owe Caroling tonight will be the The British message empha- girls’ ensemble from Barnum Pontiac Dem Club to. Hear Staebler sized Secretary of State Dean1^ H^h School. The Girls’ _ ... .. Triple Trio from Berkshire Jun- Rusk’s public reaffirmation]onnoa, tn_ MAKE WAY FOR THE PAST - Traffic, halts and signal lights and electrical wires are raised on Sashabaw Road as the Drayton Plains one-room schoolhouse is trundled to its new home. Built in 1870, the school will be restored on the grounds of the Moses Wiener estate, 405 Oakland. It was PjMtlac Frew Phot* given to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society by Leonard Coats of Waterford township. Funds for the transfer came from friends and members of the Society, substantially augmented by a gift from the Lula C. Wilson trust. The search is now on for appropriate furnishings. Democratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler will be the guest speaker Sunday at the ior High School will appear to- 15th anniversary dinner of the Nov. 26 that the United States is night. Pontiac Democratic Club, ready, unconditionally to negoti- * * * , The 5 pm. program t* ate* an end of the'war. j The Dec. 16 performance will j n^DivtaiM Local 596 at 821 * * * ] be given by the Berkshire Jun- Division, Local 596, at 821 message then ior High School Girls’ Ensemble J,nn . « honored. The British went on: R20 Plan Gets] Soviets Make Major Changes Federal Okay Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-I9th District, announced yesterday that final approval ■ has been accorded the city’s revised R20 plan for urban renewal in the central business district. The project's federal grant been boosted $161,137 for a total of $2,277,079, Which hikes the grand total of federal funds for R20 to over $6 million. City officials have awaited final approval of the revised R28 plan since conditional approval was granted last August Farnum said federal urban renewal authorities had restored $161,137 that had been cut from the city’s original request. “The city has gotten the full amount it requested,” said the congressman. The original revised plan was submitted in December, 1964. Primarily, tte revised plan adds 4J acres to the R29 project Most of the property U vacant although two buildings — • now-vacant supermarket and a warehouse—are to be purchased. The added acreage is generally located in an area south of Water, down to the old bed of the Clinton River. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates said the revised plan, as approved, incorporates added noncash credit for work done on the Clinton River. The city will receive “credit" toward its share of R20 costs totaling $1.9 million. The revised plan gives the R20 project a new closeout date of April 7, 1967, changed from March 31,1966. * I High School Brass Choir. “Unfortunately, as in the case,MADRIGAL SINGERS of all such previous American! The Derby Junior High School offers, there has been no re-1 Madrigal Singers will perform - sponse from the government of]Dec. 21 and the Seaholm High I the Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam, whose ministry for foreign affairs issued on Nov. 28 a statement of their intention to fight to the end for glorious victory.”. (Continued From Page One) with a genius for staying out of trouble, Mikoyan survived Stalin purges and innumerable shake-ups. He came close to the top of the hierarchy but never seemed to aspire for the top post. Evidently he played a significant part last year in the overthrow of Nikita S. Khrushchev. Mikoyan's retirement had been rumored for some time. Podgofny, a powerful Ukrainian, leaves an influential post in the ruling party presidium and secretariat to step into the chairmanship of the Supreme Soviet or presidency. Podgorny's career has been associated, with engineering, argely in agriculture. He worked many years at party duties in the Soviet Ukraine and rose under Khrushchev to emi- nence in the party leadership. The unit which Shelepin headed for the past three years, the Committee for Party and State Control, was changed to the Committee of People’s Control. The Supreme Soviet was told that the change in the powerful organization, which supervises the application of party ordeflg by Soviet government units, would increase the role of the The chairman of the new | committee is Pavel Kovanov. Brezhnev had suggested the committee change at a meeting Monday of the party’s Central Committee. At that time he said the committee had some shortcomings. The Supreme Soviet today also approved a national budget, for 1966 calling for an increase of 5 per cent in defense spending over this year. The budget The British message then sug- Got 'Kick' Out of Santa JB ________________________ HALIFAX, N S. (UPI)-“He School Madrigal Singers Dec. 22.1 didn’t deliver what he prom-Christmas programs at the I had last year ” the 11-year-old Birmingham schools will be- !b°y said yesterday after he gin next week. socked a department store San- * ' ta on the jaw and kicked him in Scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday ahin, , are the Beverly, Adams and----------------------- ,■-......— music, with the instrumental portion planned for 8 p. m.» Dec. 22. Hie Dec. 16 programs will be at 8 p. m. at Barnum Junior High School and Greenfield, Torry, Valley Woods and Franklin elementary schools. The Walnut Lake Elementary : School Christmas program is ; planned for 7:96 p m. DSC. 26. * w * Groves and Seaholm high ; school students and pupils at , Baldwin and Quarton elementary schools will present their ‘ programs at 8 p.m. Dec. 21. The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved the sale of $1.5 million worth of bonds to finance the city’s first parking structure. ■ 4r it it The ramp is to be constructed on the lot fronting Woodward and WUlits. Bloomfield elementary school Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. i scnooi: ule lists I "ll was introduced by the government Tuesday. Igested the 12-nation appeal to'programs. Finance Minister Vasily Gar-|North Viet Nwn. < The Tuesday schedule lists buzov said then this was being! j (done because “the war menace| is growing.” The Supreme Soviet made changes in the Soviet j Council of Ministers, including j Kovanov in that body." The Council of Ministers, which has about 106 members, acts as the admffilstrSiive arm of the government. Two others also were made ! council members. They are Alexander Bulgakov, chairman of the state committee of the coun-for vocational and technical education; and Alexander Yer-shevsky, chairman of the agricultural engineering equipment association. 441 at Dinnei Honor Auditor Friends, Associates Cite County Service John C. Austin, due to retire from the Oakland County Board of Auditors Dec 31, was feted last night by 441 persons at a dinner in the Kingsley Inn. FARRELL E. ROBERTS Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness little temperature change today, tonight and Friday. Highs today 46 to 46; Lows tonight 24 to 36. Highs Friday 46 to 4$. Winds south to southwest 5 to II miles today becoming variable tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook: Cloudy and mild, chance of rain. v Highlighting the retirement! Connfnr* program was a series of 28 pic- VlWIt? OtfflUIUf tures of Austin from childhood] . , _ / to the present, flashed on a /VIOy KUD tOf large screen with commentary . by friends and associates of the C/fCU/f CoUff retiring auditor. Attorney Clarence K. Patterson, a lifelong friend of Austin, was master of ceremonies. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the; County Board of Auditors, made the introductions. Speakers included Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Willis j Buy ’em For Gift-Giving and For Your Personal Use 1st Quality—Waterproof Ladies' Warmly Lined ‘Sno-Botrts’ 16-Inch A21 Korea Stylo....- Te-lnch C27 “llnifti’Style, Cuff.... 9 7-Inch £17 'Lake Placid,’ Cuff..... 9 11-Inch 047 ‘Sun Valley,’ Optional Cuff... 9 13-Inch 097 ‘Sno-Sprife’........... 9 11-Inch 797 ‘Smoka Stack'.......... f Smart Vinyl Boots, scuff resistant, soft and stain resistant and they wipe dean with a damp cloth. 100% guaranteed waterproof boots, warmly lined , and in basic block. Sites 7 to IQ. fclMMSJ** At SIKHS ... of couree! ‘NORELCO’ Portable Tape Recorders ’IN Carry-Corder' At 0 ».m.: wind Velocity S r Direction: Southwest Sun sett Thursday «t 1:01 OJn. sun rises Friday at 7:51 e.m. Mean sets Friday at 10:M e.m. Mean rites Thursday at S:S3 p.m. One Year Age In .. .st temperature Lowest temperature Wadnasiiy m Pontiac Lowest temperature This Data la It raars \ Rapids 43 28 I on the Oakland County: Circuit Court bench may be sought next year by State Sen. Fart-ell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township, it was learned today. Roberts, a Republican representing the 14th District, would not confirm the report when! | Brewer, a former member of!««**** ta, but a say that ^ might have an an-, is I the board of auditors; Leo Half- nouncement in several weeks. I penny, budget technician for the « •rfCM.cwrt Mm] * Arthur E. Moore. first elected to the Senate la 1666 after serving two terms in the Houee. He v a cate d his Senate post Wadnasday’s Tamparaturn Chart ma 21 11 Jacksonville 44 maba » 32 Kansas CRy J» ■ 43 26 Los Angalaa 72 » Ji 2 Mnwauke*eh 2 S A retirement citation for 2 5 KeS vSy* S meritorious service to the coun-3» 32 ’omeha0 5t 2» j ty was presented Austin by Lyle “ S RSSP^'JS " Baker, chairman of the County .and ran unsuccessfully for an “ * P'frtwfBh o m|Retirement Commission. - Appeals Court judgeship, in 1964. ” -i * - j He was returned to the Senate in a special election in April, fill-] Bismarck Boston Chicago » 21 Soil Lake C. j* jii The retiring official also re-,, ..._. ... .. ash* *-**£*£ S8.3S4 Fort worth 45 44 53 25 I. *. Mario 34 31 « » eoattto di » Tampa _ v Washington 4i 34'froin Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Bury as a symbol of a drain in Southfield named for Austin and a certificate for 16 shares of Community National Bank stock. death of Sen. Paul Chandler. Police Group, City to Meet Over Pay As shown — loads irk^gconds, cords for on hour-any snap in a cartridge and cording. Single control winds and re-winds tape. Capsti drive, 1 % 'INS. Set has on-off mike, carry case, 4 tape cartridges, patch cord etc. Weighs 3 fbs. $1 holds. w. MOV Cordless Recorder* Compulsive Gambler Both sides in the wage de pute involving the dty and Pon-| Gets shock of His Life tec policemen have agreed to i (meet for negotiations. | SHREWSBURY, E n g 1 a n d| Charles A. Lindeberg, head of (UPI) — John Barker, a psy- the Pontiac Police Officers As- J chiatrist, said he is successfully.sociation (P°OA), said today he 'treating a compulsive gambler {has received a tatter from City who usuaHy lost his $56 weekly Manager Joseph A. Warren inwages in slot machines. dicating the latter is willing to * * * meet with the police association. Barker said the patient, not hours of recording or playback on single (tel. 100% transitloriie erates on flaihlight batteries. Comes with ultra-sensitive dynamic i phone. $1 holds. ismi Simms Bros.-SB N. Saginaw SIMMS Weekend Brug Buys DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ‘Bayer1 Aspirin Tablets Bottle of 306 32 A 1.98 value, bottle of 306 fast acting Bayer ospirin tablets for relief of headaches, muscular I aches and pains. 1 Norwich ‘Pepto Bismol’ stomach, In- $1.39 value, 12-oz. for digestion, and nausea. 92' ‘Listerine’ Antiseptic g 98c value, 14-oz. refreshing Listerine kills ■■ germs, keeps breath kissing sweet. 19 c | ‘Bromo Seltzer’ | 98c value, for nervous tension and head- ■ ache, upset stomach. . HI >9 c Right Guard Deodorant AA $1.49 value,'7-oi. made by Gillette, Right Guard gives 24-hour protection. Wm |C Gillette Super Blades | $1.49 value, package of IQ. The hew flow- J leu stainleu steel blades. % 19 |C US Vicks Vapo Rub 31.49 value, for years the ^ II ^r,ot* widely used vapor- LI £1 ”**'** || izing ointment thot relieves colds. Gw W i c 1 choice Polident-Poligrip E A 98c value, economy size, Polident deans your dentures, Poligrip holds them In place. HI fcj ‘Preparation H’ Ointment ■ $1.19 value, shrinks hemorrhoids and re- j lieves pain and discomfort. § r9 !c Doans Pills a p $1.95 value. A mild diuretic to the kidneys. ° j ' Safe, dependable. 129 Ticks 44’ Cough Syrup g 98c value, cough syrup or throat lozenges to V relieve annoying cough due to colds. m »9 i® J Parks Davis ‘Gsriplsx’ j $7,50 value, 100's, *Geriplex‘ is a geriatric 1 formula kopseals. 159 ‘Coricidin’ Tablets 1 ■ $1.08 voloCp 25% hr relief of colds and cold ■ | symptoms. *. ^ »9 i* j ‘Metamucil’ Powder i B $3.50 value, 16-oz., a natural vegetable . . S powder to add bulk to your diet. ( 219 Neo Synephrin Nose Drops $1.22 value, l-o*. 1% hose drop to relieve stuffy heads, dueta colds. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac »aan A Gift The Entire FemHy Can llee! NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for the north Atlantic states and parts of the Rockies tonight. Showers are expected along the Western Gulf Coast and rain from the Pacific states into the Rockies. It will be cooler in the north Pacific Mates and milder In the central section of the nation and the Southeast. identified, was treated by being 'allowed to play a machine rigged with an electric shock. The pdtient, he said, “was pre- Lindeberg said that the PPOA would reply affirmatively, but would not set a date for the meeting- The PPOA wants time! { Encyclopedia Sets 511 he showed a reluctance to car- fringe benefits prior to begin-] ryon.”' ■ . ining negotiations with the city. • | SCHOOL 10-Hard Bound Volumes-Full Color A regular $19.95 sailor — new, up-to-date ‘J. J. Little A Ives' Arttorican International Heady Reference Encyclopedia for home and school use. Over 3.000 pages, over 5,000 illustrations, more than 19.000 subjects. Compiled for junior and high school students. Lowest, price ever. I tIMKIt Stores-Moin, Bt H. Sifiww - AnnoK, 144 N. Saginaw I THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 A A : k * THK PONTIAC 1‘KESS, THURSDAY," DECEMBER 8, 1M Just Say "CHARGE JT" at Waite's Use Your WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E Charge SEE FARBERWARE APPLIANCES DEMONSTRATED FRI. and SAT. 10 - 5. Men's Famous Make Choose from lop quality sweaters by one of the leading sweater manufacturers. Choice of cardigans or pull-overs in a wide variety of styles and colors. Sizes S - M • L - XL Many patterns to choose from. Men's Wear... Street Floor FARBERWARE SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE FARBERWARE 8-Cup COFFEEMAKER Exclusive "cool-zone" broiling, eliminates smoke and spatter. Stainless steel body, aluminum drip tray for easy cleaning. 14 adjustable rotisserie settings for any cooking. Easy to dean, trouble - free motor. Housewares... Lower Level Only stainless Stepl Farber-ware pumps hot water instantly at the exact temperature for perfect brewing. Automatic. FARBERWARE NEW. SMOKELESS BROILER Freshness With A New Twist ffi/jJ?*:- ...of LIMEI FARBERWARE 10 ELEC. FRYPAN Stainless steel body, gleaming, easy to clean, durable. "Cool zone", broiling eliminates smoke and spatter. Completely immersible in water for washing. v Gleaming stainless with aluminum-clad bottom for even heat distribution. For the ultimate 'in tasty dishes, and the finest in lasting beauty. A new experience for men who've "tried everything." Old Spice LIME... the new frosted After Shave Lotion and Cologne with the subtle aroma of the Trade Winds. Smartly gift-packaged. By Shulton. Charge Yours. Cosmetics ... Street Floor G.E. "ACCENT LINE" RADIOS FIFTH FLOOR.., PHONE FE 4-2511 CRAWFORD HASSOCKS Dual Speaker AA/VFM RADIO One 4" and 3%" speakers. Two antennas, solid wood cabinet. Automatic volume con- ' $0 095 trot. Charge it. T\30 FM/AM FLAIR RADIO Dual speakers, walnut grain finish. Lighted slide diet and Vernier tuning. 13Vkx5x7%". Charge yours ot Waite's. OBLONG TRAPUNTO' BENCH PILLOW TOP LIGHTWEIGHT Soft Kapok filling in the top to make ^ 24"xl4"x- . >|| 00 \AVi" High I I A popular size bench with new Trapunto design In each comer. Cushion is filled with cotton and urethane foam. Kory, olive, geld, tangerine, brqwn. Deluxe Solid State CLOCK RADIO FM/AM FLAIR CLOCK RADIO $54« Muted slumber switch. Automatically wake up to musk. Charge yours. Trapunto top style hassock Imported Braided. Covers OVAL FIRESIDE STOOL Solid State COMPACT RADIO Powerful 4" dyna power speaker,. Built-in ferrite rod antenna. Four select transistors. $1 095 Charge yours at Wojte'V. | J Pereonal.Size AM PORT. RADIO 8 select transistors. 3ft" dynamic, heavy- magnet speaker. Earphone jack. Rugged • $1050 case and battery. Charge It. IW Early American and Maple HASSOCKS U - FOURTH FLOOR SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! if «. Vmm(A mMtw Separates Women' SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Print Jersey Dress 1 piece AmeJ jersey print dress has round neckline and sash belt. Neck* line and front trimmed in same color as sash. Choose from blue or beige. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12V5* to 22.%. Charge It. 99 *14” Dresses... Third floor The Love of Traveling set. . . and at home everywhere This classic coat has % sleeves, satin bound at tailored cuff. Made of opaque nylon tricot with side slash pockets and reversible acetate satin and tricot belt, that can be wo^n to show full back. Coat . . . 11.00 and 13.00 Matching Pajamas 9.00 Matching Slippers 3.00 Uhgerie... Second Floor I Cherished fragrances to compliment her... WHITE SHOULDERS, classic bouquet GREAT LADY, elegant and distinguished MOST PRECIOUS, delicately feminine COSMETICS •.. STREET fLOOR — SO fcl ONLY 13 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS USE YOUR CONVENIENT F-L-E-X-l-B-L'-E CHARGE ACCOUNT Be Photographed With SANTA You may purchase the life color picture of your child and Santa in a lovely keepsake folder.. . Only 3 for 3.50,1for 1.50 or 6 for 6.00. It's a moment to treasure dlways. Pictures are automatically taken with no obligation. Santa's Hours Daily 11-1,2-5,6-8. Toy Depf.... fifth Flodr Jllh^OLMAtk* * -fcy. A. Bangle Bracelet ter the young sophisticate. A beautiful 12 kt. gold filled bracelet, sliding bar closure 5.00 rracy twit ms uestc studying. Thing-A-Dings. The abeoluf# end to Fur Hat and Melt in adorable, cuddly lamb Fur ' Helmet a' Deluxe winter , ^ bunny fur hatter 3-6.... 3.00, Sorrel winner. Domestic long hair lamb Bookonds.. .3.00 Prissy Min Diary ... 3.00 Mutt... 3.00, Helmnt,age3-8.:. 3.00 helmet with chin he. Pink or dram- Desk Pod ... 4.00 Bencil cup and pondls . . . 2.00 Momo Pod. . . 3.00 pogne... 10.00. Girls' leottaGteues just like mom’s. Elegant short.genuine leather gloves that drees up any outfit... 3.00. 3-Pc. Vfonity Sot Inducting a comb, brush and 5-inch mtrror in gift box... 4.00. , , Misses" and Half Size .Illusion Sleeve Crepe Dress Go dining and dancing in an elegant black crepe shift ... long shadowy sleeves of acetate chiffon ... the , slightly plunging V-D neckline is graced with a shirred ruffle and bow. Sizes 10 to 20 and- 14% to 24%. Crepe and Velvet Sheath Dress Sleeveless crepe sheath, velvet split level effect top* with fringe and bow trim. Choice of pink or green. Sizes 5 to 15. Charge Yours Dyed to match Dream spuns, Sheltie mists, and cables stitched. Wool flannels, checks,\ind plaid skirts. Stretch and wool slacks. Choose from wide assortment of colors and styles. Sweaters 7.99 to 14.99 Wty 10.99 to 13.99 Skirts 8.99 to 12.99 Blouses 5.99. \ ■ - , Sportsweak...(Third Floor s ..-......^ I Dresses... Third Floor BAZAAR"' Like a breath of spring, gleaming black patent with Matte calf trim. Simple but elegant, just right for the coming holidays. Also available ip'., gold' suede. Charge Yours. . Street Floor Kidskin scuff in plastic carrying cose. By Bertlyn. Sizes 5-10. $6.00 $5.00 'Glitter Bug" block or white Brocade with gold Hi lites. Sizes 5-10. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS won Stmt eSrSErr 48 West Bunn Street - ^ ^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1965 | | - ‘ A4Y?rt*uInf^lriO»of Sees ‘Have’ Nations Beating Global Hanger A tragic incongruity of our times .is that while the farm policies of the United States for several decades have been to limit production of agricultural products and reduce cropland area, starvation has been creeping over many sections of the globe. Ap outstanding authority warns that unless the U. S. completely reverses its food production programs, mass starvation on a scale never before experienced by the human race will grip undeveloped countries by 1975. ★ ★ ★ • * The authority is Sen. George McGovern* D-S. D., who before his election to the Senate in 1962 was U. S. Food-for-Peace director. His words carry ominous conviction. Declaring that half a billion of the world’s 3-billion-plus population go hungry every day of their lives, another billion are undernourished and at least three million children annually die of malnutrition, the senator points to large areas of Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East where the specter of starvation can be seen. McGovern dismisses the common belief that U. S. food surpluses are of enormous and unwieldly proportions, declaring that the 800 million bushels of wheat the Nation has in storage would only meet our own needs for eight months in event of a crop failure. He advocates our “deliberately producing surplus commodities for shipment overseas.” ★ ★ ★ Because America’s farms can at best satisfy only a fraction ' of the world’s food needs, the aenator calls for a rapid acceleration of food production abroad and the formulation of U. S. relief programa commensurate with the vital role we must inevitably play h> averting the widespread famine that looms. The United States, he says, should provide funds for fertilizer, pesticides, irrigation development, hybrid seed and farm-to-market roads which undeveloped nations need in order to carry dut “an agricultural revolution like the one we’ve had during the past qphtury." ffoirtndjng that such subsidization on our part would not be cheap, the expert maintained that we had far t better spend in that manner the $2 billion a yearvthat now goes to our fanners for restricting crop production. ★ ★ ★ * Humanitarianism aside, if we as a nation, are to have a self-sustaining world in which to advance our own well-being, the message of Sen. McGovern is worthy of the deepest consideration and support of measures that embody -it. School Dropouts Pay Big Economic Price ; A report lust Issued by the Ohio i State Bureau of Unemployment says again what has been said so many times in the past to school-age youngsters;,. • A high school jjiploma is becoming the faff** tninimilm requirement for success in later life. A five-year comprehensive study, first of its kind ever made in Ohio, reveals what Oov. James A. Rhodes calls “startling figures.” ★ ★ ★ • .Among mea 25 years old or eider, 38.7 per cent of those without Jobs had an educational attainment of eighth grade or leas ia 1960. |p 1965, tbs figure was 39.8 per ecut. f s la I960, 21.1 par cent of f ir -n> f-. .. the unemployed men in Ohio had not completed high school. In 1965, unemployment among the same group jumped to S0.6 per cent. Clearly, says the governor, the need to complete high school Is becoming greater with each passing year. College degrees seem to be the best insurance against joblessness. O In 1960, approximately 9 per cent of the unemployed in Ohio had completed college. In 1965, this figure dropped down to 1.9 per cent. o In 1960, 7.7 per cent of the unemployed had some college education. In 1965, this percentage was reduced to 5.5 per cent These statistics speak their own message. It is, simply stated, that education pays off. Democracy Hard on Old Leaders By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — What happens to the “grand old man” is one of the differences between a democratic society and a dictatorship of left or right. In a democratic society he generally has a bumpy time. Last Sunday’s blow 'to French President Charles de Gaulle’s pride was just the latest example. His people, failing to give him enough votes to reelect him, forced him into a runoff election later this MARLOW month. But in other democracies, great postwar leaders were nudged hard enough to make them realize they had outlived their political usefulness. The British did it to their beloved Sir Wiaston Churchill in 1955 when he was M and too feeble to do his job. The men closest to him urged him to quit as prime minister, and he did, although he lived 19 years after that. As chancellor of West Germany for 14 years, Konrad Adenauer had led his country from the ruins of war to bulging prosperity. His own party forced him out in 1963 when he was 87. 1 it, ★ It There’s no danger of an oldtimer freezing to his job in this country with its elections every four years and a two-term limit on the* presidency. no One in sight In India, one of the most important leaders of the 20th century seemed bound to stay in the saddle indefinitely, although India was a democracy, because no one like him was in sight and he had trained no one. This was Jawakarial Nehru, who had been prime minister since India got its independence from Britain in 1947. He died in 1964 at 74. But the long life and unchallenged tenure of the dictators—or the leaders of a dictatorial regime of left or right—has plenty of examples, ★ ★ ★ Joseph Stalin one of the monsters of history, died in 1953 at 73 after 23 years as the iron boss of Russia. UNCHALLENGED LEADERSHIP Two Communists, Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, now 73, and ’Red China’s Mao-Txe-tung, 72, stiU hold unchallenged leadership after decades of it Hie picture is the same on the far right. In Spain Francisco Franco, 73, and in Portugal, Antonio Salazar, 76, are Undisturbed dictators, Franco since 1937, Salazar since 1982. ★ if it On Formosa, Chiang Kai-shek retains control of the Nationalist Chinese, a society which can hardly be called democratic. He had been the decisive force on the mainland from the 1920s until 1949 when the Reds drove him to Formosa. There he stayed ift charge as before, but on a smaller scale. Verbal Orchids to- Charles Brooks of 121 Starr; 16th birthday. Mrs. Mary A. Scklaff of, Keego Harbor; 87th birthday. Mrs. Idiila Scheafl of 1300 N. Telegraph; 86th birthday. Guy A. Walter of Ciarkuton; 91st birthday. Mrs. Lena Taylor of Union Lake; 86th birthday. 'It's Just A Lot Of Hot Air!' David Lawrence Says: Kosygin’s Views Disappointing WASHINGTON—Any reporter who goes all the way to Moscow and gets an opportunity to interview the Soviet premier is to be envied by members of his profession. But what the h e a d of the Communist government s a i d I this week to| James Res ton of the New LAWRENCE York Times—as revealed in a transcript subsequently authorized for publication-'can only bring dismay and diaappoint-- ment to the American people. For Alexei N. Kosygin used the occasion to transmit to an American audience a bitter denunciation of the government of the United States as ap aggressor and as an evil force eager to make war throughout the world. These tirades from government spokesmen have been issued before by the Kremlin, and similar criticisms are broadcast daily by Moscow over the radio and through press statements reaching far aad wide. What Premier Kosygin has just said is not so important in itself, but does he really believe what he says? ★ ★ ★ What, to be sure, motivates the Soviet mind? What are the influences that persuade as high an official as Kosygin to disregard.all the facts of life and the truths of the modem world and imagine that he can paint a picture of America as an and have the physical means of maintaining themselves in office can be an absolute monarchy. There is, in fact, little difference between the rule of the czar and the ritualistic discipline inflicted today on the Russian people by the Communist party. If the words of the Soviet premier are to be taken as a sincere expression of his beliefs, one wonders why the many Russians who have visited the United States have not, on returning to the Soviet Union, told their high officials how mistaken they are- when they attribute to the American people and their government evil motives and a desire to upset the peace of the world. ★ A ★ The Communist party may feel it can only retain power and high office for its leaders by persuading the Soviet people to believe than an attack and aggressive war are being threat- ened by countries which do not accept communism. Communist doctrines are the subject of bitter cop trover*y everywhere. But thdre is not the slightest evidence that the American people have ever wanted to engage in a war thousands of miles away solely for the purpose of establishing colonial power or to promote selfish interests, as the Soviet premier charges. Tie tragle fact is that morality seems to have been •hunted aside by the Communists. If it has not, then a dialogue on what the Russian leaders really believe is or is not morality in the world of today would indeed be enlightening. For religions in all ages have taught at toast one major truth —that without a better understanding of morality there can hardly be peace between individuals or nations. Capital Letter: Wives of High Officials Biggest Bargain of All ACTS OF AGGRESSION The record, on the contrary, clearly shows countless acts of aggression committed by the Communists to which the United States and its allies have properly risen in defense. Some allowance has to “be made, of coarse, for what is considered political ideology— the reliance by Soviet officials on propaganda and distortion as a means of influencing public opinion. The Russian people themselves sire not getting the truth, as the -Communist government keeps them from learning many things going on inside and outside their country. Where news is suppressed or censored, public opinion can be induced to accept incredible reports. ‘it, * a This correspondent has often wondered if it would be possible some day for a reporter to interview the Soviet premier, or anyone in high office in Moscow, on a single subject—morality. BIG QUESTIONS Wbat do the Communists really - think is moral or unmoral? How do they arrive at their standard for judging what is right and what is wrong? How would they define the word “freedom” for the individual? And do they honestly believe there is no supreme being watching over the destinies of mahkind? A government coapeeed of Ruth By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — President Johnson says he knows of “no other town with so many remarkable women as Washington.” And he and Lady Bird know how to put! them to work] for the Great| Society! the biggestl bargain that Uncle Sam has| going for him are the unpaid wives of high Montgomery officials. Lady Bird herself is the pace-setter. Enthusiastic and indefatigable, she so dramatised the need for beautification that her presidential husband gave it tap priority, and she helped posh the bill through Congress. The poverty program has to date registered no greater success than its preschool-age Head Start program, which Lady Bird also made her special project, dr W ♦ Jane Wirtz, wife of the secretary of labor, assigned herself the task of putting some steam into the Labor Department's languishing effort .to -develop a crafts industry for the physically handicapped. Ermafoe Udall’s husband, as secretary of the interior, the welfare of Indians. cMm of all tool » ~ti»"SSSSm.m Wm "* *" *r Tha Pontiac Pra It Mlvarad br csrrlar far « «(S o «Mk| Seal {■allaS la Oakland, Ganaaaau Llv-mgataa Macpmfc- I ipur and WMtd—n Counttaa N fa SIMS a V»ar» akaadiira I* MicW—n and •M othar plaoas Ik U« Unltad State OMd a ranr. All mifS SSSTn « ★ it- it / K society that allow* religious leaders to preach free love and colleges to distribute birth control devices is in for a bad future. Where is parental authority? Wake up, America, before all morality is abandoned in our country. WORRIED PARENT Reader Comments on City School Facilities We worked several years and shopped three years for a home in a community to bring up our children. We belong to P.T.A. and both give time to our schools. Maybe this time and work is why we have a few more facilities than some schools. If and when the Commnists and pressure groups take away our community school system it will take away the desire and initiative of people to bettor themselves. If the school board has money to spend to bus children, they should see that every child, black or white, who lives a mile or more from school has a bus and safe conditions to get to school. Pontiac was a booming city a few years ago. We had Christmas parades instead of empty stores. Somebody goofed, but good. SECOND STREET ‘Police Should Rid U. S. of Ku Klux Klan’ Recently a group of teen-agers were arrested for robbery, arson and cruelty to animals. They had formed a junior Ku Klux Klan. If the police can haul in those people, why can’t they work harder to rid the U.S. of the real K.K.K.? BETTY TODD ‘Computer Machines Help Extend Interest’ Stores have a new racket called the computer machines. If you buy something like a TV set it may take the computer 58 days to send a bill. That adds 56 days extra interest. Another smooth interest racket to to buy storm doors, etc., and make no payments for three months. Don’t be fooled, they have that three months extra interest on the bill. You soon won’t be able to pay cash for anything because everyone wants that beautiful interest money. TALLY HO Reader Slates Opinion on City Pay Raises Maybe I don’t have much to say about the pay raises the City top brass got, as I live just over the City line where these City Fathers thought was a good place to dump the garbage and junk, but it proves that those teat have get and those who haven’t get campaign proposes. SAMUEL HAGON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ‘Voters May Wish They’d Backed Goldwater’ As the war in Viet Nam escalates and our casualties mount; and as taxpayers are compelled to dip deeper and deeper to bring up the money to finance this war of attrition, as well as tha administration of all foreign and domestic give-away programs, more ahd more voters will wish they had voted far Barry Gold-water ipstead of Sant* Claus. CONSERVATIVE ‘Thief May Have Complete Set of Lights’ If the person who took our outside Christmas bulbs will stop by we will give them the string so they can have the complete set. What a shame in this great land of opportunity that someone would want Christmas bulbs bad enough to steal them. ~ MRS. MARSHALL MOORE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Hearing to Be Held on Deer Hunting Laws The time and (dace for all deer hunters to sound off about tiie dwindling deer herd in the northern counties of our State will be December 11 at the Pontiac Central High School. Unless we take action the deer herd in Michigan is in serious danger .because of the needless slaughter of does and fawns. Let’s give Sen. O’Brien the tools 1$ needs to help put an end to this deer law in Michigan. , BUCKS ONLY Mother Quotes Letter Ftom Son in Viet Nam I have two teen-age sons serving in Viet Nam. I sent an article from The Pontiac Press to one of them showing that the public b backing our boys in Viet Nam. Ha wrote, “Thanks, mom, for tiie article from The Pontiac Press. It helped to boost our boys’ morale. We read and hear so much about demonstrations against our policy in Vtet Nam, it makes you sometimes want to give up. I don’t know bow the people in the States feel, but I, as well as other boys here would really love to go hunting for the V.C. but we can’t do it our way. Too much fear from top officials — it would cause a nuclear war.’’ MRS- J. MARTIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Check Location for New Appliance Repairs’ Anyone buying an electrical appliance should find out from the store where the nearest true repair service to located. It to not always the one given with the appliance. TIME-WASTING EXPERIENCE Book Features Life of Patriot Historical Work Said More Than Biography ma- Samuel Adams— The Fateful Yean of 1765-1776 by Stewart Beach By CORENNA ALDRICH Despite its forbidding title, “Samuel Adams — The Fateful Yean 1764-1778” is more than fact-filled biog-, raphy. Feeling history somewhat ligned and niabed the age of thifl Boston patriot] of file American Revolution, Stewart Reach1 has set about BEACH to right that inequity. In the process, he has produced a book as readable-as it is informative. Adams’ unrelenting oppositon to British acts against the cronies resulted in the common historical conception of him as a rabble-rouser who stood on Boston street comers, mobs to insurrection. ★ ' * 4 Calling on what must have been mountainous research and broad knowledge of colonial history, Beach instead presents Adams as a genuinely pious and gentile man who acted on deep conviction and high principle. la a warm account of this man, he gives .life and personality to otherwise cold figures of history and offers little-known sidelights to events of common knowledge. Perhaps one of the more enlightening aspects of this book is its presentation in the light of Adams’ own time, rather than mere historical reflection. By doing this, the author provides unusual Insight into the temper of that age. i Throughout his book, Beach is convincing in his assertion that Adams was truly “the political .-conscience of the patriot cause.” CLOSE OF STORY As his story closes with the funeral of Samuel Adams, most readers will feel some of the affection this writer obviously holds for his subject, a man “unique in history, dedicated to the cause of liberty and democracy with almost no desire for personal prestige or gain, whose efforts, more than any other man’s, launched the destiny of ■ new nation.” Boro in Pontiac and the son of a well-known early local family, Beach is currently fiction editor of “This Week " THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 International Tidal Survey Is Planned By Science Service PARIS — The deep sea tides hat sweep the oceans twice a lay may help scientists learn nore about the earth’s electri-al field and even anticipate larthquakes. A plan for an international tudy has just been endorsed by he Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, under the luSpices of UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific tnd Cultural Organisation). Created by members of foe International Assedattou of Physical Geography, the ptaa will be presaged hi 1*7 at the general assembly of the lateraatfoaal Union of Geodesy and Geophysics. ‘ Tides are the alternate rising nd falling of the oceans, gulfs, ays, fstuarift and other bodies f water. Ocaarring twice a ay over moat of the earth, they re caned by the gravitational ttracfion of the mooo ond the Designed to take from five to 10 years, the tidal survey would be made pressed and ready to got Fine rayon, nylon, acetate blend in fall's richest new colors of charcoal gray, black, olive, brown. 3(M2. 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THURSDAY, DgCBMBfcR 9, 1903 Land-Fill Deaf Offer Opposed Waterford Planners Are Against Sale The Waterford Township Planning Commission has rep-ommended that the Township Board decline an offer to buy a 12-acre land-fill site for $21,- Located at the end of Marling- | ton near the Grand Trunk West- I ern Railroad tracks, the land | was put up for sale by Bateman \ Realty. !« In objecting to the proposed j sale, the planners felt: • That the location is poor and inadequate for land-fill. • That it is too small and does not permit an economical operation. • That it is inconsistent with a refuse control study conducted previously by the commission. % "i 1 'K m a mBUBsmHM How Can You Say No To Such beautiful Beggars Vief Street Racketeers View Gl as Foot The township presently does not own or operate a dump. At their Tuesday night meeting, the planners also agreed to proceed with the third year “701” planning program and to apply for a federal grant to help finance it. TOTAL COST Planning Director Vera Wiggins stated that the total cost will be $25,000. A $16,900 federal grant will be sought. Purpose of the program is to promote an understanding and acceptance of the comprehensive plan among township residents, relating how It will affect them. Wiggins called it a public information type program. * * * However, the project will include more detailed work in street and traffic planning and for future industrial sites. Yr A consultant for the program will be named. African frogs have been known to span eight feet in a single leap, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. By TOM TIEDE SAIGON, Viet Nam (NEA) The American GI is a friend of the working class here. And the occupations are prostitution, thievery, smuggling, begging, fencing, forgery and blackmail. Business hours are after dark. Offices are avenues and alley-ways. And a transaction is usually as onesided as a lynching. The private opinion of these mobsters in the street is that the Yank is a fool and a deliciously rich one at that, He is neither, of course, but truth doesn’t count. In this tormented country where kids are taught that the Three Rs stand for Riots, Robberies and Rackets, the people easily mistake good intention and generosity for weakness. IS LAUGHED AT Thus a soldier who tips the newsboy a few cents is no lauded, but laughed at. And they are giggling from bar to bistro. In the pubs, where the women are lovely and lecherous, the con game may be one of three— tick-tack-toe, blackjack poker or match penny. ♦ * * The babes with the booze are experts. A guy with a few belts in him is anything but. YOU LOSE When you lose you are expected to buy her a drink which, understandably, never is ordered. When yon win you are expected to be a right guy — “you han’some Joe” — and buy her a drink anyway. Nobody, of course, is naive enough to misunderstand the shakedown. * * * But what the hell,” says one crusty corporal, ‘“I get a three-day pass after months in the boondocks and I want to see a broad. If I got. to pay for her time, then so be it.” MORE SUBTLE On the streets, however, the bunco is more subtle than sexy and troopers are gaily buying enough Orient Brooklyn Bridges to span every river in Southeast ksia. Taxicab drivers claim their meters' are broken and one winds up paying 100 piastres for a routine ride that for months had cost only 10. Shop owners begin bartering at roughly twice the price and snare more suckers than year-old shoplifter in a candy store. WATERED PETROL The lighter fluid cans are watered. Bootblacks shine the toes but not the sides. Every door is opened by an infant with his! hand out. “Genuine leather shoes” shrink in the first monsoon. The rent is high, the electricity low. The drinks are warm and the soup cold. Current covers are stapled to month-old magazines. Aerosol cans are empty but weighted. A guy who pays in for goods to be delivered to predetermined spot will wait in| until the Mekong Delta freezes over. CLEVER GIMMICK One particularly clever gimmick. is to sell h pigeon a package of cigarettes, follow him up the street, pick them from his pocket, return to the stand and sell them again. Another is to peddle a necklace, palm it and wrap np air. Still another, worked effectively by the children, is to kill a guy with kindness. Hang onto him, pat him on the back (and pocket), tug at his trouser leg and strip him of everything but his underwear. Mezzos R$fer THm Whooping Cranes By HAL; BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - An opera star is a rare America, for example, bas more whooping cranes than it has top-ranking mesao-sopranos. the Metropolitan Opera, with billions of the world’s voices to choose from, lists only 19 mezzo-sopranos on its am cooking and cam whip up a dish of stuffed grape leases-as dually as she pan belt out the tide role of “Carmen.” She likes being a mezzo. A CLIQUE 'An opera star is not an ordinary person. She's not Just the girl neat door. “It takes an odd type of person — a kind of kookie, a person who needs an awful lot of love Mezzos get along with each,8"! becau“ V* other better tUrther sopran-!^^ h»vta« * Prove herself- os,” she said. “We’re a kind of a clique. Mezzos are more stable and sure af. themselves, perhaps because the competitive field is smaller. An opera star has to go before a large audience and win them with just two little vocal cords. But it's not all just sing- BOY1.E Rosalind started singing at 15. ^ ***• j*1; After an audition? the Met ??’ «“• ,ooks-® signed her up as a spear-carry- j *** *r® ** b g* ing Valkyrie — she sneezed on- geaI Uirec' stage during her debut — they WANTED TO ACT quickly promoted her to star- “One of my goals is to be a don. legitimate actress on Broadway * * w j— and I will. As a child I want- Now she has 35 roles, appears ed to look like Hedy Lamarr on television, and shuttles by airland be able to act like Bette golden roster of 110 soloists. ★ ★ ★ One of them is Rosalind Elias, who comes from Lowell, Mass., and is a darling of music critics everywhere. She is young, sultry, dark-eyed, lovely - andlbetween the Met and Europeanlbavis,” she said. enthusiastic. ......-.......... As the only opera star of Lebanese descent in this country, she also is perhaps the only one who can speak Arabic — and sing in five other languages. Rosalind is fond of Middle East- opera halls. In the last month] “I thought it would be easy to she has made two trips to sing go from opera into the theater, in Monte Carlo, where she alsollt hasn’t turned out that way. met Princess Grace and Prince Most people still don’t realize Raipier. ithat opera stars today must be Rosalind says this about her good actors, too. They think of work: Ithem only ai voices.” Rosalind lives alone in ' a splendidly furnished East Side apartment that , is an interior decorator’s dream. .. ,W ★ “Beauty, I think, brings happiness,” she said, and added frankly: I surround myself with beauty, and I want nothing less than the best in life. By that I don’t mean the most extravagant — simply the best.” TABLE TENNIS She likes to dance, swim, entertain guests with meils she has prepared herself, believes she can beat any tenor in opera at table tennis. ★ ★ ★ Boy, am I good at that game!” she exclaimed. Why hasn’t such a charming, gal maitied? ‘Opt of choice,” she said. 'I want a man who will like my career — as well as my cooking. I don’t want to give up my career now. In the future, yes. Not now. No!” YYlustcal Qifts Yftake Christmas 7TL eraer! AMERICAN-MADE WOLVERINE GUITAR (At left) standard size guitar with adjustable bridge, steel re-inforced neck. Complete with cover, cord, pick & book. 32.50. Bongo Rhythm Set includes maracas, claves and book. 6.95 Snare Drum Set with tuneable head, balanced sticks, stand. $15 GRIN NELL'S, -Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 • Downtown Pontiac, 27 5. Saginaw St., FE 3^7168 t 1 Bonds All alterations without charge HOLIDAY BONUS/ Charge now. Pay nothing’til next February Then take 6 months. The Pontiac Mali Shopping Center You can say it again! Blue is this season’s big news. Blue gets action. Slip into one of our auperbly tailored Bond Bluer and get the feel. Flattering. Diatinctive. Commanding in any circumstance. And real fun picking from such a complete collection. Blues with natural shoulder styling. Blues with the spirited “London Look.” Classic blues. Elegant blues. With a swinging sweep of weaves and patterns: smooth sharkskins, textured oxford weaves, slim-trim stripes, dusky mixtures. All are 100% tine virgin wool! Sound like a lot? Naturally—biggest clothier, biggest choice. Every one of these blue-chip blues comes with 2 trousers. Every one priced like most other line suits with only • one pair. Get your Bond extra-trouser-bonus. Go blue and be happy 1 *00 to *o5 . each with 2 trousers "Make mine any color as long as it’s BLUE” (and with 2 trousers J •f A f • A . A m J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,( DECEMBER 9, 1965 A—9 Air Defense Thinning May Doom Hopes for New Interceptor WASHINGTON (AP) — A and the claimed easing of the’ This still will leave 30 Air over the next few years will be Pentagon decision to thin out; Russian bomber threat, any.Fbrce interceptor squadrons in given to the Air National Guard UA air defeases may have doomed any Air Force hopes tor f brand-new, superfast interceptor Jet. A leading candidate fee the rpkr of “Improved manned in* terceptor” has been the 2,000-milMtoftiNtr YF12A, unveiled to the world by President 'Johnson with great fanfare in February 1904. Several prototypes have been built, but the YFUA has not been ordered Into production. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress early this year it would cost about $4 billion to produce a force of YFllA-type interceptors and operate them for five years. In view of the budget-boosting pressures of the Viet Nam war IS batteries currently are pro- HHfl I __________________________ . _ tecting bases of the Strategic such investment nowwouid ap-joperatfen to defend the Uni ted,to modernise its 21 air.defense|Air Command. pear unlikely. . States, if need be. For the most The once-feared peril that thejpart, these squadrons Russians might mount many eqiifeped with Fife Jets, hundreds of tong-rsngq bombers; capable %f hitting the United States never did develop. McNamara has^Wd that Russia could with difficulty, “{dace over this country on two-way missions slightly more than 100 heavy bombers.’ With the same difficulty, McNamara said, the Russians might be able to get ISO medium bombers over only the northwestern corner of the United States and Canada. JET FIGHTERS McNamara has decided disband 17 squadrons of jet fighter interceptors — F100, F102 and some F104. % ★ ★ ★ Many of the F102s due to leave the regular Air Force squadrons now equipped with, Korean War vintage planes, o As part of the slimming down of the air defenses, 18 batteries of Nike Hercules antiaircraft missiles will be removed. These BEING CLOSED Some of these bomber bases are being closed as the U.8.1 force of 680 long-range Jet bombers is tp be reduced by< about two-thirds over the next five fiscal years. Defense officials said that under present conditions “SAC bases are not considered profitable targets for bomber at-|tacks.” . Even after these 18 batteries ■are dismantled, there will still remain more than 110 Nike Hercules batteries arrayed to protect some two dozen metropolitan areas and industrial complexes. WWW Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., said in a statement released Wednesday night at Reno that any cutback in the manned bomber fleet “represents a threat to our military security.’' Cannon, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, added “We must take action to extend the life of the manned bomber, or bring on newer models. Officials Hoping to Curb Effect of Base Closings NEW YORK (AP) - Political and civic leaden in affected communities across the country say they are disturbed by Defense Department plans to close ' or downgrade 126 U.S. military bases. r The potential loss of military payrolls from the bases will cripple the economy of many communities, they said. The officals sought means to offset the impact, such as by attracting new industry. . w a ★ “It is a terrific blow to this area,” said Russell Glasgow, manager of the Clinton, Okla., Chamber of Commerce. The nearby Clinton-Sherman Air Forcq Base Is among those slated to be abut down. Representatives from nine western Oklahoma towns affected by the closing met Wednesday night and organized a political action committee to attempt to head off the action. ASSIGNED TASK They were assigned the task of protesting the closing of the base and, ifunsuccessful in that venture, to attempt to locate a federal agency that could use the facility. * ★ * Sewart Air Force Base in Tennessee is scheduled to be closed in 1970. And the fact that the closing is at least four years away has given some heart to leaders in nearby Smyrna. Gov. Frank . G. Clement and other Tennessee political leaders pro- tested the closing of Sewart in a telegram to Washington. * > ★ At Albany, Ga., Turner Air Force Base will be eliminated and two Nike missile bases will be phased out, but a naval reconnaissance group from Sanford, Fla., is moving in.- Leaders in -Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., saw the present flow of money from adjacent bases asj virtually irreplaceable. The closing of Kincheloe Air Force! Base, with ife 4,000 military per-j sonnel, 275 civilian workers and $2.5 million annual payrolls,! would be a catastrophe, said; Mayor David E. Foster. Hungary Exporting Cowboy Blue Jeans BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hungary has initiated an sx-port line of mass-produced American-styie cowboy blue jeans. ★ ★ ★ The Budapest Eveninger Esti Hirlap said the last consignment of an important order from beb-anan had just been routed to Szeged,, a south Hungarian town. “It seems this American cowboy garment is becoming more and more-fashionable abroad,” Esti Hirlap added. enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY B 's Is your Sants! Forget ironing*! this Towncraft® dress shirt... it's Penn-Prest! $ Pima cotton Fortrel Tricot 5 i 1x1 white pima cotton, short point collar, converri-*•* bio cuffs. A terrific Penney-pricel Tricot knit fortrol polyester, the luxury fabric that drip drills perfectly—NO IRONING—aver—neat. That's right! Never iron our fine Dacron* polyester/combed cotton dress shirts! Just machine wash... tumble dry — they're ready to wear. No puckered seahts, no wrinkles... they never even need a touch-up! These shirts are ever-neat. Meticulous Penney tailoring. ■And at this terrific Penney-low price such a value! Compare! ------------*------ «UM4 Oxford stripes ‘Towncraft 3" Sprightly stripes in cotton A regular finish pima oxford, button-dawn or cotton with fused collar, snap-tab collars. A not-to-■ ba-missod buy! 3” Before you spend more... COMPARE TOWNCRAFT Synonymous with quality! Boforo any shirt qualifies for our famous Towncraft label, it is put through exhaustive tests in' Penney’s Modem Testing Center. You know Towncraft shirts will perform as advertised—wo guarantee it! Yes, lew price is just part of the bargain at Penney’s! $ *$; $ $ $ I Dacron cotton Oxford Cloth luxury blond of 80% Dacron polyostor/20% combed cotton. Regular model. Ag| Chevron weave 100% cotton oxford cloth with button down collar. Long tloovoo.jWld colors. Never iron* these ^ 'Towncraft Plus' Penn-Prest sport shirts! • 298> *5 They’re self-ironing! Just machine-wash ,.. tumble dry — wear! Choose solids of polyester/cotton in pastel, medium and deep tones, or bright plaids of Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton. Impeccably Penney-tailored . . . always casually correct. Penney gift-low price! Come in. Compare! Ombre plaids Bankm* knits Towncraft Plus' brushed colors. Regular model. A classic cased in taty-care Banlon ‘Silkava'. Permey-fabuiaus at only Oft PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS *30 s.m. to &30 p.m. 1. A—10 X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1065 Union Official Indicted in Entbozzling of $972 DETROIT (AP) - A federal (rand Jury Wednesday indicted • Pert Huron union of" ' chargee of embeolin finds and altering financial records of Ms local. William M. Patrick, 46, sec- retary-treasurer ai agent of Hod Carriers Local M3 was charged with embeolhtg $972 in dues and initiation tees over a two-year period ending in October, IMS. Automobile piston rings are being coated with teflon to which varnish and carbon will not adhere. Ftrris State Expanding BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College announced Wednesday that construction is starting on a $1.3 million library and study building. The new three-story facility is scheduled for completion and occupancy' in early 1167. Tavern Wadding Dm# to Bar Stool Hilarity 'HUNTSVILLE,' Ala. IP -Charles TUrnbill and Marian Bolton picked a tavern for their wedding because “it was very appropriable to our good times together here.” On top of that, no one had to go very far when it was announced that drinks were on the house after the “I doe” were exchanged. - New York City’s Rockefeller Center Plaza outdoor ice skating pond is in its SOth season as a skating rink. In summer, the area is an outdoor cafe. Swoatar-Toting Toon 'Cleans Out' Laundry FWfcSNO, Calif. (UP!) A youth about II madcMhree trips to the laundry the other night. The first time he asked the cost of cleaning a sweater. He came hack again and left a sweater to bb cleaned. On Ms third visit a ten minutes later, ha pulled a pearl-handled pistol pri {ebbed the store pf $60. St. Patrick was born ei in England or Scotland, not. land. He was a misstonaiynsb-op to Ireland. Pa^rick/is the ICngUah form of his Patricius. Medical Facility OK'd /TRAVERSE CITY (AP) r A $763,000 addition tp the Grand . Traverse County medical care .facility at Traverse City was approved Wednesday by the county’s board of supervisors. The addition wopld boost the faculty’s bed capacity from 60 to 160. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More Sears Open Every Night Until 9! uy Merry Christmas with I C§tjS from for HER Christmas “Satinaire” quilted robes Regular $14.98 Dress length robe 099 Charge It Delight her with the perfect gift . . . and elegant Satinaire quilted robe! -Lustrous, satiny smooth nylon, Dacron® polyester and cotton, with fluffy Kod.el® polyester filling and soft nylon tricot lining, Dress length comes in sites 8 to 18. Choose dreamy pink, blue, lilac and champagne. All are machine washable. Reg. 617.98 Short Robes, 38-44 sizes ...........13.99 holiday dressing in Sears half-size fashions. Lovely examples of the kind of dressing the holiday season demands! Young, neat, siaed especially for you! Each one a complete costume for that neat, unfutsable look. Just don and smile, knowing you look your best through your rounds of holiday tasks. Sites 14Vk to 24 Vi. classically beautiful leather handbags Gift-Priced » Charge It A gift every woman covets — a beautiful polished Up leather bag. A marvelous selection of pouches with tingle or double handles. Pick one of each style. Onyx black. fiMMa’idcMMorisi Main Floor SALE! Daintily Styled At-Home Slippers Soft leather uppers, flower-happy padded cotton /waa insoles. Composition soles, flatty heels. Many 1 #77 colon and siaet 5Vk to 9. ^ p,. reduced at Sears ... warm-lined boots ** 692 A mating Cling-Alon® 800% stretch nylons for supreme gifting- The sleek look without strain: made poesinle by 5 point eontonr fit plat Cling-Alon® stretch nylon. In fashion estate, they're sheer flattery! Proportioned slaw 8 to U...........pair 1.39.......3 pairs 3.95 ......... 7Se pr. or * pr. 2. XS itd(iy8w,NalafW Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ”■ W* “CHARGE IT** at Sears i° u* iCf1 •“Moors in fabulous fashlooIThey re so elegantly chic on. ^ntdd^sowmmondeiyonS, Slut* Department Mote Floor >w iilow n l\ml ia< tom* FK .1- m the Pontiac pkess, Thursday, December 0,1005 \ A—11 Pontiac School Affairs Board Okays Plan to Provide Services for Parochial Students A plan for provision of auxiliary services to Pontiac area parochial schools under a new state law. was given formal approval of the Pontiac School Board at its regular meeting last night. The plan A meeting requirements of Public Act 343 — was developed by, administration officials in consultation with parochial school principals. It outlines 12 specific services and programs to be made available, including services from school aarses, vision meat, crossing guards and teacher consultants for physically, mentally or emotionally A brochure describing the plan’s administration jmll function as an operational guidebook for the program, according to Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer. ★ / it it Board members also heard a progress report from Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy on Pontiac participation hi tte IMS Elementary and Secondary Education Act. served on a study committee which drew up proposals designed to qualify for funds under the act. AID STUDENTS Lacy said the proposals were Under Title I of the act, the presented to officials of the school district has been allo- j State Department of Education cated some $422,000 to support instructional proposals aiding economically disadvantaged students from both public and private schools in the district. Educators, administrators, lay citizens and representatives ef area welfare agencies yesterday afternoon in Lansing. They were reportedly “pleased” with Pontiac’s program. More detailed consideration will be given by state officials to the program some time before Christmas, Lacy said. In other action, the board granted sabbatical leaves to two instructors for the next school year and passed two resolutions aimed at designation and eventual recognition of collective bargaining agents for employes. Mrs. Harry Dumont of the visiting teaching staff and William Guthrie, machine shop teacher at Pontiac Central High, were granted sabbatical leaves. Mrs. Dumont plans to com- plete work on a master’s degree in social work and Guthrie intends to study apprenticeship toolmaker programs in West Germany. * * -* . Several employe representative groups have asked the board for recognition as sole bargaining agents under provisions of Public Act 379. BARGAINING AGENT The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) request- ed recognition as bargaining agent for all nonteaching personnel with the exception of noon aides, crossing guards, office clerks and supervisors. Allying far recognition separate from the AFSCME are representatives from the Pontiac School Lunch Managers and the Building Trades Council of the AFL-CIO. The board moved without opposition to petition the State Labor Mediation Board for a ruling on the three requests. A. Lynn Westhoven, president of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, read to4he board a statement urging reduction of class sizes. Westhoven said the administration had made “positive strides” in reducing the ratio of students to teachers, hut said further reduction was a necessity for better education in Pontiac. • A whale will drown, just like a man, if it is beneath the water’s surface too long. *'*' ' You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears All-Weather Coats Savings-Priced at Sears Classic Look for Dress-up with liner regular $25.95 makes the Classic Gift for that Special Young Fellow Rain or shine, these Ail-Weather coats do the job. Combed cotton and acetate coats feature the all-around warmth of cotton-backed Orion® acrylic liners . . . SylmerH silicone treated to repel water. See blue, bronze and olive plaids or black random stripe in regular, short or long. Even sixes. Reg. 116.95 All-Weather Coal without liner .. 13*88 Reg. S37.95 Sport Coat..................... 29.88 Reg. $12,98 Slack Ass’td. 30-42 waist.......9.88 Men’s Clothing, Main Floor Gift-Priced Prep Sizes Wool Blazers 1397 Prep Sizes 14-2(1 Regularly $16.99 The important look at holiday time is the colorful wool flannel 'blazer emblazoned with .chest emblems. Three-button single-breasted style with metal buttons. New colors. Great gift idea, toe, for boys of any age. DRESS SLACKS Sizes'6-10 Regular 84.99 Large sizes Regular $5.99 Gifts far Men, Pile-Lined Jackets & Bench warmers Very low price for these luxurious-looking trousers. Slim Bew Ivy style or Continental style ip a . fine blend of Orion® acrylic and rayon. An ideal gift for him. Roys’ Wear, Main Floor Regular $19.99 Charge It Has fleece shell of wool, nylon and mohair 1'.^.. cotton-backed Orion® acrylic pilelining. Your choice of colors. Sixes 36 to 46 Reg. $16.99 Ski-Look Jackets .... 12.97 men’s gift footwear—sale priced men’s gift shirt & sock Coordinates Regular $10.9‘ Gift-Priced Men'* shoes in black or brown.'Smooth leather upper* make* a handsome oxford. Composition soles. A comfortable k ' shoe you'll enjoy having. Sisea 7 to 12. Open every ipV ^_night *til 9 for your convenience! Similar. 1‘kMA Shoe Dept., Main Floor Regular $5.99 men’s leisure-casual leather boots Classic styled, Ban-Lonshirts and socks of Textralised nylon. Distinctive styling offers a solid color, textured collkr and smooth knit placket, ribbed bottom and short sleeves. Crew stretch socks match perfectly with sport shirts. Reg. 84.98 B/ft.9S You’ll find more of everything its wear if i i 4 A ' -nP ./ ' " _I'i Ji ,\-J 4- rti ■ H. Baggy Shag V-neck pullover of imported wool and baby kid mohair. Blue/olive, black/burgundy, olive/rust, ba-nana/black. S, M, L, XL .................. ..............11.95 I. Classic cardigan in pure wool with popcorn stitch and alternat- ing cables. In black, burgundy, camel, white, gold. Sizes S, mT L, XL ...................... .........................11.95 J. The new cross-over cardigan in a smart pure wool alpaca itltch. Double breasted with straight front waist. Gold, burgundy, black, kelly green, navay, charbrown. S, M, L, XL ... .18.95 K. jantzen deep brushed cardigan of mohair and wool 'with smart contrasting horizontal. striping- Light camel or sky blue. . M, L, XL, 19.95. Also in pulfcWer, at.................... 16.95 - A . L. Classic and luxurious pure alpaca V-neck pullover with straight front waist and side buttons. Black, bone, bottle green, blue, gold. S, M. L, XL .........................................21.95 M. Luxurious suede front cardigan by Damon is handsomely de- tailaed. Wool knit back and sleeves. In grey, tan, Copen, gold. ^ M, L, XL .... ...........................69.95 N. This pure wool alpaca stitch cardigan Is a real classic. Six-button nont with two lovyer pockets and rib knit waist. Black, chbferown, bone, pewter, blue, burgundy. S, M, L, XL 15.95 O. Robert Bruce washable lambewool styled in a saddle shoulder V-neck pullover. Burgundy, bottle green, navy, charbrown, cider, green heather, dusk heather, S, M, L, XL.......12.95 0W PONTIAC STORE 0PM EVERY NKNT TO CHRISTMAS TO 9 PJL at OMMMNAM OPEN SATURDAY TO MO Shelby open Thurs., Fri.fr Sat. to 5:45) . Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax . K> * B—1 Piety Hill DAR Will Have Christmas Fete By 8IGNE KARLSTROM The Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Niel C. Talmage is regent, has scheduled a Christmas program for ‘Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Roy L. Thurman on Brook-wood Road. The meeting will begin at‘l;00 p.m. followed by a program arranged by Mrs. Reed Dewey. It will be on the theme of the Lucia celebration in Sweden. Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom will speak. ★ * ★ Edie Rosaen will portray Lucia and her attendants will be Linda Aradan, Linda Curry, Carol Herschberger and Rerit Johansson. All girls attend Bloomfield Hills High School. Mrs. Newell Allen will assist at the piano. AWARDS Recipients of the DAR Good Citizens award will be present with their mothers, and some exchange students from foreign lands. * ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Thurman will be Mesdames Francis M. Fisher, William H. DeGraff, West H. Gallogly, Henry A. Manley, Walter A. Kleinert and Fredric Pew. ★ ★ * The Rt Rev. Archie Crowley and Mrs. Crowley returned home some days ago after attending the marriage of their niece, Jean Gaffney, daughter of the Thomas Gaffneys, in St. Paul’s Church, Rochester, N.Y., where Bishop Crowley officiated. BENEFIT LECTURES Mrs. Edward Proctor, regional chairman of the Michigan region for the Washington Cathedral is reminding those interest- Who Needs Two Holes in the Head? Not Abby THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 This eggshell orna-merit depicts the three wise men of the East as they arrived in Bethlehem. ed in the work of the National Cathedral Association that Louise Langelier, authority on. antiques, will again this year give a series of lectures for the benefit of the .Cathedral. This series will all be on antique porcelains of the Continent and England, with actual pieces from various European factories. * ★ * They will begin Jan. 11 and continue for five consecutive Tuesdays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Assisting Mrs. Howard Barker of Martell Drive, with reservations, are Mesdames Herman Scamey, Luther Leader and A. M. BeGole. The series is open to all interested persons. DEAR ABBY: You have certainly caused me a lot of trouble. Ever since Debbie, my 15-year-old daugh-ltegfe^ ter read in your J column that YOU, personal-ly had your * ears pierced sof you wouldn’t lose your ear-^^H rings, die h a s jj^H been after meHIHHI to let her have ABBY her ears pierced. You should realize, Abby, that a lot of young people read your column and hold you up as an example, and for you to put. stuff like that in your column which is contrary to a mother’s way of thinking, only stirs up trouble. In the future, please be a little more thoughtful. DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Unfair! I never have had my ears pierced, nor do I intend to. Your 'daughter did not read that in MY column. Besides, if there’s anything I. DON’T need, .it’s two more holes in my head. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 15 but am very mature for my* age. I am going with a real cool guy. He is 23, but I told my parents he was only 18 because if they knew how old he was they’d never let me go out with him. I am not ashamed of this guy, and there isn’t anything wrong with him. Don’t tell me to talk it over with my parents because they’re not the kind you can talk to. What should I do? MATURE AT 15 WWW DEAR “MATURE”: There’s something wrong with YOU, if you can’t see what is wrong with HIM. He is old enough to know WHY the parents of a 15-year-old girt do not ’want her going with a 23-year-old man. W W w •'' And if he were as “cool” as you think he is, be jnuhta’t be help|ng you deceive your parents. I say either tell your parents the truth or quit seeing him. Pontiac Prut Photo, 1$ fun to trim a tree with Christ- Road hangs one of her eggshell orna-mas decorations you have made yourself, ments on this tree. ’ Mrs. William L. Miller of Elizabeth Lake By JEANNE NELSON Hazel Miller (Mrs. William) of Elizabeth Lake Road is becoming known as the egg woman — not because she raises chickens, but because she uses egg shells for Christmas ornaments. “Hazel's a good egg,” say the folks who know her. For the recent bazaar at First Congregational Church she got out her glue, tweezers, egg shells and trimmings and made dozens of Christmas tree ornaments to be sold. W ■'* w Claiming she never ruins a Shell, Mrs. Miller told us how she goes about making these decorations. First, die marks four dots on the shell and then pokes TIMIDLY with a sharp object until shells have a ragged oval opening. Then she removes all the egg content and lets the shell stand for several hours. After it is thoroughly dry, she takes manicure scissors and cuts around the oval, making a smooth edge. Now she is ready to decorate. Scraps of wrapping paper, foil, ribbon and last year’s Christmas cards make colorful materials for Inside scenes. This year she hit upon the idea of using photographs in scenes for a personalized effect. For the outer shell she often uses glitter paint with sequins or gilds it, adding touches bf lace and ribbon. Once the scene is completed and the shell decorated, she covers the open oval with transparent wrap and attaches a ribbon for hanging.. Mrs. Miller tells us that she saves all kinds of paper scraps, cards, beads, buttons, etc. all year long. When Christmas comes around, ahe is well-stocked. Now that her husband is retired, the couple, who love to travel, is planning a trip to the Orient in the spring. PwltK Pro, PM* Visions of sugar plums are literally seen by little Susan K. Metzdorf/as she wistfully views the candy booth at a recenv bazaar. She is the daughter of the Thomas E. Met/dorfs of Ashbumham Street, Pontiac Township. Heritage Unit Has Guests Following a tea, the group heard C. Howard Ross, M. D. of Ann Arbor, speak. He is president of the American Medical Writers’ Association, Michigan chapter. Assisting the Hostess was Mrs. Thomas C. Mayberry and Mrs. Y. A. Nose. . Blue Star Group Gathers for Party Chapter No. 4 of the Blue Star Mothers gathered in the Town and Country Restaurant for a Christmas party Wednesday. Tte group will bo giving Chriftmas baskets to veterans at Pontiac State Hospital, other hospitals and to men now in service.' Calendar FRIDAY Detroit Randwenver’s Guild, 11 a.m., International Institute. Christmas party and installation of officers. National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area, 2 p.m., Community Services Building. Election of officers. ' SATURDAY VASA Order of America, Pontiac lodge No. 511,7:30 p.m., Knights of Pythias Hall on VoOrheis Road. AD Scandinavians are eligible to attend. SUNDAY Bloomfield Art Association, 2 to S p.m. in gallery on Cranbrook Road. The exhibition will continue through Jan. 3, daily except Mondays. cAdveqtuiSs Qiftlarid witti j ose Jei§‘ C Pitas* her with a moat unique gift in precious sons, a magnificent "Undo Star" Ring. A. The flash of a Usds Star and two diamonds enhance Hut modem setting....................49.85 B. Clank setting surrounds this most handsome gem...IMS C. Clamic setting wnwrndi this meet handaonm gem..............24.95 GOLDEN GODDESS 18 Karat Gold Cb&ec&Ht DIAMOND Oft PRECIOUS GEM RINGS FOR HIM... A. Flashing diamond brilliance of 9 diamonds set ie M Karat gold ............. 325.00 B. Masculine seHtaim diamond for that special far sat in 14 Karat go«..T:.... ...r.--------»"» PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 18 MONTHS TO PAY PJtE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers If you’re between the ages of 17 and 21, yoq can open your own credit account. 4 WAYS TO BUY: Cash, layaway. 90 day account (no interest m carrying charge), extended tern accent (as money down. 1* months to pay) Rose Jowolefs proudly presents this ndw concept in diamond ring dsrignr capturing the sculptured look of the classics and the appeal of the modern. Each ring fashioned from the everlasting richness of full It Karat goM mountings... Each ring reflecting Rose Jewelers inimitable skill in crafting gold settings for preciqus gems. As always, look to Rose Jewelers for the new, the daring, the most exciting styles In a diamond ring. Prices on 18 Kssrat gold diamonds range from 150.00 to 1500.00 depending on weight and size of diamond. All models available in all price ranges. JIWILIRB dS R-1 THE PONTIACPRESS, THURSDAY, DFvCKMBBR p, 19M Two Artists to Play SIXTEN WRUNG The CrAnbrook Music Guild, Inc. is presenting Sixten Ehr-•uditorhon of Kingswood ling, pianist, and Gordon Staples, violinist, in a program on Tuesday. < ★ ' *★ The concert which begins at 8:30 p.m. will be held hi the auditorium of K ingswood School on Cranbrook Rpad, north of Lone Pine Road. *- * * a The two well-known members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will play Brahms’ Sonata, No. 3 in D minor, Op. 1M; Debussy’s Sonata; and Beethoven’s Sonata No. 9, Op. 47 (Kreutser). a a a Tickets are available at die door. Further Information may be had by contacting Mrs. Ed-son K. Pool of Bloomfield Village. GORDON STAPLES Musical Program for Sorority A program “Music into Drama and Dance’’ was presented when Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met in the home of Mis. Timothy Un- Mrs. Roy Stuart and Mrs. John Nord were in charge of the meeting which Included recordings ranging from operatic numbers to today’s jazz. Mrs. Russell Farnum was appointed new vice-president. Guests included Mrs. Michael Odle and Mrs. Robert Walton. Always a Way To clean typewriter letters when, no regular cleaner is available, apply cigarette lighter fluid witji either a brush or cleansing tissues, then blot with dry tissues. Pair Plans I New Home in Area The Richard Leslie Kings (Edna Loretta Morgan!"who were married recently in the Troy Assembly of -God Church will be at home in Madison Heights after January- first. A church reception followed the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Louis H. Calaway. * ★ * Parents of the couple are the Clifton L. Morgans of Troy, Mrs. Charles £. King of Mary Day Avenue and the late Mr. King. TRIM ON BODICE Seed pearls and iridescent paillettes accented the bodice Of the bridal gown of white peau de soie and imported lace, styled with overiskirt ' and circular train. A crown of pearls and crystals cradled the bride's imported illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white Fuji chrysanthemums. * a • *- ★ Roseannn Kloss was honor attendant, along with bridesmaids Glenda Puckett, Mrs. Lee Bolda and Sharon Sonnen-berg. Dennis C. King was his brother’s best man. The usher list included Bobby Morgan and Dennis Lowery of Troy; Fred Foss and Richard Duerden, Pontiac, and Douglas Sheffield, Drdyton Plains. ★ W The bridegroom attended Michigan State University. Shop at OU Stays Open Saturdays The Scholar Shop at Oakland University will be open for the next’two Saturdays. Regular hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be observed. . * . * The shop, located on the lower level of Oakland Center, offers a large assortment of Chrjstmas items hi addition to the normal stock. All proceeds go to the scholarship fund. Coffee and cookies will be served to all who shop on Dec. 9 and 16. .~~ -r—w.......*.... The shop will not be open on Dec. 34, nor during the week between Christmas and New Year’s. It will resume operation Jan. 3. Last summer’s location on the grounds of the Meadow Brook Music Festival gave many more people the opportunity to visit the shop. Before it reopened in the fall, its original quarters were enlarged. ★ a ★ All help is volunteer. Mrs. June Matthews is in charge of the enterprise. "Let’s put these up here,”, says Mrs. Ray Bauer of Elia Avenue (left) to Mrs: Charles Hoffman of North Cass Lake Road. Both women are getting items ready for the Leggett PTA Christmas bazaar this evening in the school. Hours for the event are 7 to 9 -p.m, Use Light Bulb*to Smooth Out Articles Delicate articles such as|Remove shade from a lamp,, veils, lace and ribbons may be I turn on light and slowly move srpootHed out oir a light bulb, [the article across the bulb. Buttery Nut Cookies Are Holiday Treat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor BIAL4-6flTOI TWIN NCEDIE ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE Sf*109 O Slrtton MW-OM • Homo FLOOR SAMPUS * DIM ham ■> TfRMS « 0 Tariff nMdW dacorotiva •NteMof Full Warranty WUh Sawing Utmna imiR FLMt IMIM.119% OFT BARIAIM Whit* 24 Com Au»*motie Zlgzog.....;?!?•?? Him Automatic Zigzag. ............61*7,00 Domattlc Automatic Zigzag.......,.|12f.OO DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER SlOOMStflO MMAClf MIL! SHOWN® CINm-ABCAM ASM S. Tal•graph and Squora lafco Road* OPfN FRIDAY i SATURDAY WONTS TIL • 338-4S21 Some of our readers have interesting recipes for Christmas cookies which we want to pass along. Mrs. James Meadows makes a nut cookie similar to one that is very popular; but hers have a different ■ shape. The mother of two grown j children, Mrs. Meadows is j an enthusiastic doll dresser. j She clothes her dolls In au-thentic period costumes. ALMOND BARS By Mrs. James Meadows 3V4 sticks of butter or margarine 1% cups sugar 1% cups or one package ground almonds tfe teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour Cream butter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Gradually add ground nuts, then rest of ingredients. Roll out tt-iach thick and cut 1 a t o lx2-inch strips. Or use small round or holiday shape cutters. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees on ungreased cookie sheet. These do not get very brown. Cool slightly and roll in I confectioners’ sugar. When I cookies are cold, roll again | in the sugar. Makes about | 5 dozen cookies. MRS. R. L. KING SALEH SPECIAL GROUP TOYS 1/2 OFF 20 INCH REG. $20.00 CHARMIN’ CHATTY $099 REG. $3.10 DOLLS BARBIE or MIDGE $155 REG. $6.00 DOLL CRIB $2^9 DICK TRACY REMOTE CONTROL COPMOBIU $9«9 ( II \R(it \( ((H M Use DeeurHy Charge Use Our Lay-A-Way ^AA .CHILDREN'S SHOP 2161 S. Tologroph at Squari* Lolm Rd. Ft 8-9522. PEGGY'S Qfe. Applauds the l ft. mK\- ^ wpfto? /* ITll I Soft shell with welt seaming ana A-Flare skirt in doeskin. Pink or blue. l*tm| rout.TJ AC PULES. THUKSDA V, UKiLAlbLK 9, 1905 . Remember, It's Still a Choice You Make BJr MURIEL LAWRENCE SJgnjn* herself “Disturbed u>«' she writes, “You rb-“nt,y thrt boys who father illegitimate babies suffer as well as the girls they .make pregnant. Where did you get your information? _ Our campus psychiatrist says thajt be has never heard of an *unwed’ father having a nervous breakdown though he has heard of unwed mothers having them. In addition, studies show that • the great increase in illegitimate births may be due to the fact that the American male is not punished for his share in them. . . l git my information from several adoption agencies which net only oerve unwed mothers bat are also often involved with their "male partners. And now I want to know why you want the American male punished for his share in begetting illegal babies. Except in cases of forcible rape, the American male can’t force an Illegal baby on us H we don’t want an illegal baby. You and your campus psychiatrist, with his 1 suggestions girls are the choiceless victims of heartless male brutality, sound awfully Victorian to me. what you want ~ colleges, clothes, the politicians you want to govern you, the careers you Want to pursue. If you don’t know that you also have become responsible for sexual choices, it is sad. But your ducking of this re-' sponsibility doesn't make the American male into a heartless brute for refusing to take U for you. It just makes you into; a fool — an American female i who doesn't want to know that she is one and to behave ac-' cordingly. This Isn’t UN, you know. It’s 1M5. I tries to force his way into your apartment after a date, it is |YOU whp have to choose between accepting or. rejecting But now that It’s your obligation to kick parents Jt,f the chojoe between My. in the teeth, you’ve got to see ing, “All right, just for a min-to these protected circum- ute,” and saying, “No, I'm too stances yourselves. tired, but thanks for the lovely , So, when an American male;evening." • In 1830 girls didn't have to: know that they were female,! possessing a sexuality that is, different from male sexuality.' Their parents knew the difference for them and saw to it You girls no longer remsin that any male they became! choicelessly at-home with mamma and papa unto some eligible suitor turns up to take you off their hands. You choose involved with married them sol that they could bear their babies in protected circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Vannatter of Highland Road announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Louise to Peter Ronald Merkle, son of the Charles F. Merkles of Pontiac Lake Road. Her fiance is a freshman at Oakland Community College. The pair plans an early spring wedding. College Unit Plans Sing Siena Heights College alumnae of Oakland County will gather in the Royal Oak home of Mn. Donald G- Miehls at 7 p.iri., Dec. 16. From there, as a group, they will visit the Convalescent Center in that city with gifts and conduct a Christmas Carol sing. Later, the group will return to Mrs. Miehl’s home for a yule party. IF SHE HAS BEEN HINTING AND YOU HAVE BEEN PROMISING . . . NOW is the time to buy at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. The cost of replacing these furs would be-much more. So show her SHE'S THE GREATEST BROCADES in Bloom 4-PC. PERFECT WARDROBE complete 35^* A long skirt! A short skirtl A (acketl A square neck shelll All four pieces for only $35.98. Adaptable to any after five occasion .. • In rich.acetate and rayon brocade. Candlelight or green. Sizes 12 to 16. Orel* Salon —Second Floor i Holiday ! from Arthur's They'll love a PARTY DRESS In wool, velvet, stay-pressed cotton or wash and wear. Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14. 2.98-3.98' SWEATERS & SKIRTS Waist-bander skirt in wool plaid. Solid and pastel colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. CUDDLY, LOVEABLE ANIMALS, Perfect Christmas gifts in white or pastels. Some with mutic boxes, 2.98-7.98 SWEATERS complete her outfit. Slip-on or cardigan. Christmas colors and fancy trims. Sizes 4 to 14. 2.98-7.98 BA. SHETLAND WOOL PULLOVER. Long sleeve; jewel neck, zip-back. B. RIBBED POOR BOY. Scoop neck Orion knit; elbow sleeves. ValMM to C. SHETLAND WOOL CARDIGAN. Ribbon in-or-out crew neck. IIJI . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD$ 3-4- THE Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartal of North Perry Straat announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine Anne to Clifton F. Ashley II, son of the Clifton F. Ashleys of Silverside Straat. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. Use New Plastic Wrap for Shimmering Angel II you eajoy making your own holiday decorations here’s a charming, easy • to - make Christmas angel. The secret Golfers Meet for Luncheon Hie annual Christmas luncheon for members of the Fairway Golf League was held at the home of Mrs. Basil Foisey of Rochester. Cohostesses included Mrs.. Charles Barker, Mrs. Jack Harned, Mrs. Robert Boles and Mrs. Robert Meikle. A gift exchange was on the agenda. Women's Rote There are approximately 26 million women in die work force, the U. S, Dept, of Labor Women’s Bureau reports. One of every three workers ii a woman and of these almost three out of fiye are married. new textured plastic wrap. 8| * * * A triangle of brightly colored cardboard covered with wrap and secured on the back with transparent tape forms the body; taro smaller triangles, attached at the neck, . become the sleeves. *' V> * To create ruffles, measure off lengths of wrap, fold over, gather where edges meet and The head is a styrofoam ball attached with a popdcle stick. Draw on features with crayon; use sequins for eyes. Hair is made by folding a two-inch strip of wrap and cutting folded edge every one-quarter of an inch to form loops. ★ ★ * Cut wings and crown out of gold paper, hands from white paper. .... . . it a h Glue on sequins and gold glitter for decoration. Green or artificial flowers add a colorful touch to the crown. GLAD ANGEL In the 18th Century a German burgermeister was so proud of his long beard that he had to loop it over his arm is he walked. He tripped over the 8-foot object of pride one day and broke Ms neck. The beard is still in a museum. BUY, SELL, TRADE The Moat Wanted Gift Sweater Fashions of the Season Come from Albert’s At Exceptional Savings! U GIFT A. FUR BLEND PULLOVER. Full fashioned, jewel neck, zip back. 6. WOOL-MOHAIR SHELL. Sleeveless classic in popcorn knit. G. WOOL-ANGORA GARDIGAN. Full-fashioned fur blend. . Values te 9.99 ■4 QQ A. DIAGONAL,CROCHET WOOL Elegantly scalloped, bow sleeve pullover. IIIVV B. HEATHER.CABLE CARDIGAN. 100% pure wool in soft heather tones. Ilf ' > C. HONG KONG IMPORT. Crochet edged, 2-ply shaker wool cardigan. Values to 14.19 D. SOUFFLE BRITISH GOLFER. Mohair - wool classic v-neck cardigan. Whit*, Pink, Blue, Mist Gr**n, Maize, Cream, Gold Qrana*, Loden, Cranberry, Burgundy, Grey, Navy, Brown, Sizes 34 to 40 Couple Has Nuptial Rite in Detroit IVIint hats 3998 and 5998 Imagine! Luxury-lavished regal mink hats fashioned from prized giant male mink skins in soaring new silhouettes ... towering toques, pert pillboxes or beautiful berets in Ranch, Black. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Glittering glamour to highlight the holidays m PONTIAC. TEL-HUSOi ■ ROCHESTER. NORTH HU ftAZA ■ ROYAL SMC IM V. 4ft ■ HMOME. 21* W. I MM ■ MMM8HAM. 141 It, MAPI! Millinery Salon — Second Floor Fashion in hand is hers with the handsome handbags in our gift collection. Here, just a sample of the outstanding value A QQ you’ll get for a mere CiOs# THE PONT.IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Slipper gifts suit her fashion fancy in plush rabbit fur, velvet, soft vinyl, bright fabrics, brocades. Here from the CIO array, a real stlnd-out at w Stars have fallen, and all the glitter of the Milky Way twinkles from these shimmering sequined shells. Metallics, brocades, beaded knits and satins glimmer and glow merrily from the first Christmas party till New Years Day. Wear them -everywhere, holiday dates, the opera, coffee or cocktails. A versatile creation to arouse a sensation over an opera or cocktail length slim line crepe skirt. Whits, black, tmarald or rose shall..... .»18 and up. Sequin covered shall as shown in black or white.....*20 Black, emerald or rose acetate crepe skirt.... Cocktail... SI 1 Opera... II2 SCOTCH TERRIER—PK t383 LITTLE PEKE—PK 2784 these three stuffed pups will delight the younger set. The Scotch terrier at the upper left^Leaflet PK 1383—is easily crocheted. Maybe the grumpy looking basset hound at the right*—Leaflet PC 9920—doesn't like being a pillow. Crocheted in a simple stitch, he measures 15 inches in height. The little peke is knitted in garter stitch—Leaf let PK 2784. Free instructions are available for all of them by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the'Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac 48053, with your request. GRUMPY BASSET—PC 9920 Zeta Eta Unit Meets With Mrs. Cowdrey Zeta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met in the home of Mrs. Theodore Cowdrey of Mohawk Road Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Barker as cohostess. Mrs. Clyle Haskill and Mrs. William J. Yates gave reports. Two programs were given, Mrs. Barker on “Table Setting" and Mrs. Karl Dale on “Poise and Charm.” A Christmas party will be held in the home of Mrs. Clifford Wilcox of Murphy Street. Line Forms Here for Candidates JACKSONVILLE Fla. UP -Mrs. Ann Fahrner puts her political predictions on canvas.' In the past 18 years, she has selected nine candidates for Senate, governor or the presidency. Each time she has painted a portrait of the candidate and has presented it to him. Each candidate has won the election. Annual Fete for League “Christmas Around the World" will again be celebrated under the joint sponsorship of the New Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship class. The party will be held Dec. 17 at t p.m. in the customary place, the cafeteria of Pontiac Central High School. The New Citizens’ League has presented a donation to the Oakland County Children’s Center. Use only the colored part of the skin when you grate orange or lemon rind; the white under the color is bitter. A recent ceremony in the United Community C b u r c h, Detroit, marked the vows of Joyce Evalyn Pronath of Mo-berly Drive, Commerce Township, and Darro McArthur Schultz. Their parents are the Donald G. Promaths, Brasher Falls, JN-Y» and Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth M. Schultz of Walled Lake. ★ ' * ★ The bride chose an A-line dress of white wool styled with long tapered sleeves and worn with a white satin rose headpiece and short veil.. She carried white roses for the rite performed by Rev. Lucian Kepple, followed by a reception and luncheon at Saratoga Farms, Novi. Delores Ann Pronath attended her sister and William Barber was best man. * * * The bridegroom’s parents honored the, newlyweds at a Sunday reception in Crystal Echo Beach Hall. Heat Pine Cones Wrap pine cones iiv aluminum foil and let remain in a slow oven for a short while. Remove and allow to cool before handling and they will look as if they had been varnished. They make fine holt day decorations. The engagement is announced of Susan Carol Maynard, daughter of Mrs. Sadie M. Maynard of, Grosse Points Woods and the late Mr. Maynard, to Richard Orson Willard, son of the Orson Willards of Mapleleaf Drive. She attended Ferris State College where her fiance received his degree. He is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha-fraternity. WOMEN'S ' WEAR MW LOCATION 113 W. MAPLE, BRMM6HAM Jr LAST 3 DAYS 1V— Our own RB Hoes at GREAT SAVINGS 891 to 1.19 pr. p WHEN YOU WEAR SLACKS |1| Your Figure Will Bo Trimmor j-Bonasr I Ip This is the only way to look under ski pants, jump suits, leisure pants, stretch pants or just plain jeans. This over-the-knee pantie trims you all the way down from the waist and gives you the firm natural look in back that pants wearers deserve. In Lycra Spandex power net of course. Choose white or from the host of colors. If takes only $10.00 to shape up your pants wardrobe. Black, White. Petite, S-M-L. Perma-Lift THE PONTIAC PBBS& ^THURSDAY, DECEMBER Tractionless 12 U.5. JcJs Explode; One Pilot Is Killed Power Eyedf for Vehicle Santa and the Zabbazara Boa BBS®"** Wyoming Will Ex*cirt* PtigrgSPS So^alGlrlWdoy inding at Nafcfcou Phanora, RAWLINS, Wyo. (UPI) — An-boot 375 miles northeast of drew Pixley, 22, of Dallas, laogkok near the Laotian bor* Ore,, b scheduled to die in or, flie official said. Wyoming's gas chamfer tomor- ★ 0 * row for the nqNMUVta| °f the In the other acchknty a U.S. 12-year-old daughter of an Oh-Hot ejected from his Thunder- nois Circuit Cowl judge. Uef jet fighter-bomber when it Unless Gov. Clifford P. Han qdoded near Kborst, about ISO sen commutes file sentence, the tiles northeast of Bangkok, the former wandering dishwasher fffa-ifl added will become the first person ex- Officials said both incidents ecuted in Wyoming in 31 years. ‘DOLLY BAYS HELLO’ — Mary Martin, in costume for ho* title role in “Hello, Dolly,” greets Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon at London's Drury Lane theater Tuesday night. The princess and her husband attended a performance and then went backstage to meet the cast. Refugee Airlift Cuba Red Tape Blamed MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The refugee airlift, expected to fly between 100 and 900 Cubans here weekly, hrought only 504 during the first week. There were 31 empty seats on Wednesday’s plane. * * * A State Department spokesman attributed this to “administrative problems at the Cuban end,*’ “Cuba simply isn’t producing the passenger* in time for file flights,” he said. IMPOSE RESTRICTIONS Refugees say they are hesitant to leave after being -that one of their family cannot come because he is of military age or falls in another restricted category. Usually those permitted to leave are advised only the day before scheduled departure, the refugees say. The State Deprtment spokesman said the airlift goal stfll was nine flights weekly but he said kinks must be ironed out at the other end.” ★ or Pan American World Airways planes that have made the fix flights so far have seats for 93 persons. The airlift, which is only one flight a day, began Pec. 1. The United States hopes eventually to make two flights daily. *- * * One of the newly arrived refugees, Roberto L. Garcia, 44, said a Cuban army major had been executed and about 100 persons arrested after a plot to assassinate Prime Minister Fidel Castro was uncovered. He said the arrests were made in Pinar del Rio Province. The giant rhinoceros, balu-chitherium, which stalked the earth some 30 million years ago, stood 1? feet high at the shoulder and was 24 feet long. Bgnopsts; Mr. D to driving hie bus to the made-up land of ZabboBara. On the way he picks up a donkey, a crocodile, a Utile lori bog and a Voodoo man. CHAPTER FOUR APNewa Feature Mr. D was sorry be had picked up the Voodoo man. It Wasn’t that he didn’t want to go to Santa Land. What he didn’t like was the way the Voodoo man’s eyes glittered when be said be had business in Santa Land. What kind of business? Mr. D wanted to know. “I have a present for Santa Claus,” said the Voodoo man. “A very nice surprise.”..... This made Mr. D feel better. He turned the tyu off the main road as the Voodoo man directed and headed for the mountains in the north. The old bus rocked and swayed on the bumpy roads as they went higher and higher among the mountain peaks. COULD HARDLY SEE It grew colder and colder. The snow was coming down so fast and thick Mr. D could hardly see the road. 'It didn’t matter, because the Voodoo man could see everything — even in file dark — and he knew exactly where to go. Mr. D did as he was told. He said to himself that, after all, the Voodoo man must be good to think of taking a present to Santa Claus, when everyone else went to Santa to get presents. * * * “You have the real Christmas spirit,”, he said to the Voodoo man. ALL THE TIME “Oh, I like to give presents,” said the Voodoo man.” I give presents all the time.” “I wish you would give me a present,” spoke up the donkey. “I wish you would give me some sense.” “And give me beauty,” said the crocodile. 'You Will Turn To Stone' “And me a home!” piped up the little lost boy.' SISSY PRESENTS “Pshaw!” scoffed the Voodoo man. “Those Are sissy pres-; ents. My presents are different." “Tell us!” begged the little boy. “What kind of presents do you give?” The Voodoo man bent down and opened his black bag. The crocodile and the donkey and the little boy leaned over his back. Mr. D nearly ran the bus off the road trying to peer around over his shoulder. EYES NEARLY POPPED What they saw nearly caused their eyes to pop out of their heads. Hie bag was filled with snakes and scorpions and ‘Shut it up!” cried the little boy. “They’re climbing out!” The Voodoo man grinned and shut the bag. TO SANTA CLAUS ‘Is-is that what you’re taking to Santa Onus?” stammered Mr. D. “Oh, no. I’m taking Santa a very pretty present.” “C-can we see it?” “You can see one fide of It’ The Voodoo man reached under his cloak and pulled out a mirror. The glass was covered with paper tut the back of it shone with sparkling jewels. “Oh, it is pretty!” said the crocodile with relief. “Why can’t we look in the glan?” “Because if yen leek hi the glass you will turn to stone.” Mr. D jumped so hard the bus stalled. He leaped from his seat and faced file Voodoo man. “You’re taking THAT to Santa Claus?” CASTING SPELL The Voodoo man stood up, too. He wrapped his cloak around him and said, “I’m casting a spell over the whole of Santa Land.” j.1 r I wea’t fake you,” shouted Mr. D. “I won’t go any further!” “You won’t need to. We’re,al-ready there.” Hie Voodoo man waved his hand. The bus door opened and he stepped out into the dark. (TQMOUaOWi TIM AtcMut.) traction ins demonstrated pub-licly for the first time Wednesday. * * * Dr. Arthur W. Farrall, professor of agricultural engineering at MWiipw state University, operated a scale model of such a vehicle in a demonstration for directors of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. ' *T# ♦ * Farrall, who developed and has assigned a patent on the! device to Michigan State, calls his idea an inertial propulsion system. If developed commercially, be, said, the power source could find application in farm vehicles hampered by mud or in military vehicles that bog down in such I swampy places as Viet Nam. IN, DEMONSTRATION In the demonstration, a scale model about one foot long and weighing pounds dragged a> one-half pound lead weight up a slight incline. 0 0 0 The machine gets its forward propulsion from the force ©fi inertia — the energy released! when a weight is moved rapidly from one position to another. o o w In the scale model, movable weights secured by coil springs are pushed slowly forward by! a cam rotated by a motor, and' then allowed to snap back suddenly to their original position.! The entire vehicle jerks ahead' on its wheels as these weights snap back. * ’'it o Hie principle on which the, force works can be easily' demonstrated. For example, if a person on roller skates slowly extended a weight to arm’s length before him and then suddenly jerked the weight back to his chest, the action would move him toward. A series of such movements would impart continuous forward motion. A Gift The "bucket «eot" by LAZY PALS b o real comfort creation. Note the cushioned heel seat and bouncy crepe sole. In block or tan. Comes in EE width. SCHIFF Shoos for the Bntiro Family! Miracle Mile Shopping Center Opea Every tight 18 Christmas te 9 pju. ©pee Then., W. to »; Set. to S:S0 Moil and Phene Orders — 612-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax Gift wrap her in elegance this Christmas. (A) Cloud-soft fleece robe is embroidered with satin ribbon down the front, satin embroidered Cuffs. Can be worn loose or belted. Styled of 80% Arnel triacetate/20% nylon. Shocking pink or romance blue. Sizes 10-18, $18. Also in waltz length, at $13. (B) A long sweep of quilted nylon over Kodel® polyester fiberfill. Trimmed in velveteen applique with empire tie belt. Blue, pink or mint green, Sizes 10-18, at $J8. Also in waltz gifts that answer her pleasant dreams Dreamwear she'd choose herself this Christmas. (C) A powder puff of a robe styled of quilted nylon over Kodel® polyester fiberfill. Beautiful cluney lace trim with peek-a-boo velvet ribbon. In pink or candlelight. Sizes 8-18, at $15. Also available in long robe, at $18. (D) Lounging pajamas so luxurious'to wear, so lovely to look at. Quilted nylon jacket over Kodel fiberfill, tops slim velveteen pants. Mint with, emerald green pants, pink with cerise, and blue with royal. Sizes S#m I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1963 B~7 LECpiOS OF ^CHRISTMAS Piiii By Kreigh Coflins Cipmfrh Think Small Ttl* kings said th*y f a star pointing to wlwrt a Holy| Baby lay in a manger. "Come, V show us Hm way," om pleaded. is baffling, MM remember, this is a legend, in which all things lAMJSHKA'S NEW YORK an - WhUe nearly JvwytiM else'is concerned. with "thinking big,” some chemists are concerned with "thinking smalj.” Through development new product called B-Nine, they are able to retard the growth Of flowering plapts. Although this might seem strange, it actually serves professional plant and flower growers to produce larger flowers on clay-potted: plants that do not spend all their energy in stem and leaf U» S. Gives Fighter Jett 1o Nationalist China TAIPEI, Formosa (Ap) The United States turned over' an undisclosed number of Northrop PS Freedom fighter Jets to the Chinese Nationalist air force today. about 1,000 miles an bo* and costs about 0750,608. A squadron of Hie needlenosed phiues is undergoing a.lltday trial in Viet Nam. the Unisphere symbol of the New York World’s Pair, Is the. model of the earth ever State Courts fi&NSING rld News Roundup 'Pirate Stations LONDON (AP) - Pirate radio stations beaming recorded music and commercials from offshore into Britain will not be allowed to set up business land, the British . government said Wednesday night. Postmaster General Anthony Wedgwood Benn said the broadcasters aboard ships just outside territorial waters are cashing in on a profitable venture but their real aim is to land. * % ikS "They are living in the expectation they will ultimately be licensed,” he said. "This is a future which simply does not exist for than.” The floating stations have built up a big audience in Britain for their programs of pop records interspersed with commercials. the state-supported British Broadcasting Oorp. has _ oly on legal broadcasting in Britain and carries no advertising. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government has acknowledged that writers Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel are being held for investigation. They reportedly smuggled their works to the West to hgve them published. A spokesman for the Soviet Committee for Cultural Relations with foreign countries said Wednesday the two men both 40 — are under investigation. He added that H could not lie said yet whether they would be tried. And he declined to say what they are charged with. - * 1 Confirmation of the detention came after Soviet Nobel Prise winner Mikhail Sholokhov told a news conference in Stockholm Tuesday that Sinyavsky was awaiting trial. Sinyavsky, a critic, is reported to have published books in the West under the pseudonym Abram Tertz. Daniel, a translator, is said to have used the name Nikolai Arzhak. Books published under those names contain criticism of life in the Soviet Union and have been praised highly in the West for their literary merit. SEOUL, Sputh Korea (A A Korean woman was Wednesday durin_ practice by a U.S. Air Force Jet fighter 90 miles southwest of Seoul, a U.S. military spokesman said today. ' * ■ * Mrs. Lee Yong-ga, 33, was killed apparently by a nonexplosive bomb dropped on an island where she was working in an oyster bed, the spokesman said. The woman ignored warning flags and was not detected by guards as she entered the restricted target area, he added. CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — A government supporter bolted today, and the Australian Senate by a 25-24 vote rejected a government bill to raise the income tax 2% per cent The defector, Sen. Reginald Wright, did not object to the tax increase. His complaint was with another section dealing es on old-age pensions. But a money bill cannot be voted section by section in the Sen-». ’ The government now is trying to find a way to resubmit the MU and get it passed before Parliament recesses on Dec. 12 for the summer. liti^n Returns ■om Mexican Jungle (RTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A expedition into the Quintana boo jungles of Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula had returned with a live, deadly fer-de-lance snake, hundreds of insects, many butterflies and exotic birds. Expedition leader Robert O. Lee of Portland says the party camped a day and a half before discovering it was atop the ruins of a Mayan temple. V lash ion shoe BIRMINGHAM, Shop Every Nile 'Ml 9.Except Saturday PONTIAC MALL, Shop every nite 'til 9 New drifts of delicacy in gift sleepwear and lingerie, exquisitely detailed in Dresden-spun lace. Floating double layers of lovely Antrop nylon tricot to moke her Christmas dreams come true. Individual pieces come in delicate pink, turquoise, red and blue Piagnoir Sets in double layernylen *25 .™i*30 Shorty-short Baby Dell Gowns ‘7**9 Sculptured Slips *4 «»10 Brief Panties *2«-*3 Every Girl Wants A \ Wardrobe by Because she know fashion, give her the total look In The Villager. Here are byt two of the spirited sports looks from, our fabulous Christmas collection. Sweaters, slacks with A-Line or Hip-belted Skirts. Checks, plaids and heathertones. Fern green, sky blue or coral. Skirts, slacks, sweaters. | Matching Bermuda Sock* . .$2 Over-The-Knee Socks -1. . 2i50 Open Every Night Until 9f Sear* Guarantee If defective and will not hold a charge: (1) Free Replacement within 90 dsys, (2) After 90 dsys, we will replace battery, charging only for the period of ownership. Charge is bated on regular price let# trade*, in, at time of return, pro-rated over number of months of guarantee. Gift Hand Took values to $7.90 YOUR CHOICE each Charge It $6.50 Craftsman Crosscut Hand Saws .. 26-in tapered hallow-ground blade, 1014-pt*. to the inch. $6.49 Craftsman Box-End Wrench Seta . . Chrome-plated, balanced with h to 1-in. tise range. $6.49 Craftsman Open-End Wrench Seta . . chrome-plated “Super-Tuff” steel, % to 1-in. sises. $7.99 Complete Riveter Kita... inclndet rivet too) plus 182 assorted rivets in 4 sizes. Hardware De.pt., Main Basement THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Starts Cars up to 50% Faster in SUB-ZERO NEW ALLSTATE High Voltage Batteries You Can RELY ON 2399 WHAT YOU CAN’T SEE NEW CELL CONNECTORS Direct connection between cell* cuts the current loss, boosts usable power a* much aa %-rd. Especially notieeable in Sub-Zero For EXTRA POWER GUARANTEED 48 MONTHS With your old Battery in Trade Get a FREE Battery Check-Up Today ! f ^ Battery Ford*, Chev., Buicks, Plym., Dodges, Pontiac* and many other 1955-’65 Cara Here's a NEW idea in car batteries which means fabulous performance for yon.. Imagine a battery that cranks your car engine for as much as 7 min-utes, when the car has been sitting out in ZERO temperatures all night. It's a 12-volt battery that fit* most of the recent model American made card. Give Dad the 3 Most-Wanted Gifts .. Craftsman Hand Tools Reg. Separate Prices total $75.46 3 "‘*50 e~4J an-WS RO iff NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • *4-HP Sabre Saws ... no-load speed of 3920, Vfc-in. strokes per minute . . . ball and sleeve bearings, 10-foot cord. • V4-HP, %-in. Drills . . no-load speed of 1200 RPM with doable reduction gearing for added torque. • 1/7-HP Orbital Sanders . . . no-load speed of 3900 orbits 'per minute . . . 3/16-in stroke, 3%x7-in. sanding area. Hardwares Dept., Main Basement CHECK FOR YOUR CAR AND BATTERY SIZES No. 13 FITS ... Chevrolet* (most) ’55-’65, Dodge (most) ’56-’65 models Plymouth! (most) *56-*65 models, Rambler—’56-*65 models, Pont *55-’65. No. 13 & 42 FITS . . . Buicks (mQ8t)v’63-*65 models, also Oldsmobile (most)’54-’64 models. No. 42 FITS . . . Chrysler (most) ’55-’65 models No. 18 FITS.., Ford (most) ’56-’65 models 36-MO. GUARANTEE No. 36 & 52 FITS,.. Falcon and Comet ’60-’65 ' Factory-Fresh ALLSTATES—Guaranteed 36 months #36-36 mo. Guarantee 18?? 16?? #52-36 Mo Guarantee Battery Auto Accessories, Perry Street, Basement Lightweight Home Paint Sprayer* Reg. $29.95 22“ Automatic Water SOFTENERS Reg. $249.95 Ssde-Priced 219 Weigh* only 11 pound*. Pressor* feed, internal mix, gun. 1.2 cfm of *ir *t 20 p*L Master-Mixed Latex Interior Flat Paint Regularly at $4.98 Dries in SO Minutes 988 ■■ Gallon Automatic Push-Button Garage Door Openers installation available 0 The nicest thing that could happen to her home, almost like having her own personal servant. * Give her the wonder* of soft water convenience for washing, bathing, cooking, baby earn. Help make things easier on her . . : a Sean water softener truly will do itl Your Sean softening equipment is on the job 7 days a week clearing troubled some mineral deposits .from hard water. Even gives her cooking a lift. Vegetables cook, even taste better! Plumbing A Heating Dept., Perry Basement Waterproofing Basement Paint Just say “Charge It** at JBears Paint and use your room the same day! Choice of . beautiful colors, plus white. Flows on smoothly frith Sale 2 p*ii 576 no painty odor. Dries to a tough washable finish. Tools cw*»it clean with soapy water. Lead free. Save at Sean. IWuaud hmutifie. iu on* Reg. $1.99 Master-Mixed Semi-Gloss, qt... .1.66 SSrSmmS! Paint Dept.-Sears Main Basement Regularly at $144,501 $1 Radio-control convenience For 8x7-ft. or 9x7-ft. Doors Takes the work oat of lifting heavy gange doors. Ideal for your entire family. Automatic AJoormsn” opens, lights, closes and locks garage in all weather. For 16x7-foot Garage Door.......... .......$109 Building Materiala, Perry St. Basement A Sears Water Softener Stand* for Genuine Quality! Suit Selector Lever Automatic Contrail Durable Fiber GUm Inc ream* or decrease* Even ha* gue*t cycle Resists nut, other individual needs! far extra demands! parts of sturdy bru**l 'isfuction guaranteed or your monev bat SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE f>-1 T THE PQNTUC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 B—ft Vou (tin Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Soars ng Machines Darning Release Built-In Sewing Light Sew the latest fashions . • Sew the Zig-Zag, straight stitch • Sew on buttons, darn, mend • Sew buttonholes with ease • Sew many decorative stitches • All-hardwood sewing console NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Until Feb; 1,1966 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Console Cabinet Kenmore ZIG ZAGAutomatic EASY TO OPERATE, COMES COMPLETE WITH WALNUT FINISH CONSOLE CABINET h Just .drop in disc and you’re ready to sew a Makes decorative designs automatically 6 Round bobbin gives smooth action at all speeds • Drop in blind hem cam for professional- , type hemming . . . it’s fast and automatic • It’s a fine straight stitcher, too • Stitch length and stitch width regulator FcOME TO 9EARS FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 3 DAY SALE " Now Open * g Nights... Until pL Christmas MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Sewing ] Console Included Enjoy Automatic Work-Savers All Year Around e. Reg. $16.25 12-speed, no-stall Hand-Mixers Lightweight yet pdwerful. 3Vz-in. chromed heaters, beater ejector. In white and three colors. 1088 a. With Knife Sharpener, Too. •15®* Can Openers Automatically opens any site can, quickly sharpens knives. White, plus 3 favorite colors. 12** f. Teflon® Lined Waffle Iron Regular $17.99 TSIm waffle iron ha* automatic control and heat 14“ selector. Aaaure no sticking! b. $36.95 Gift^Styled, Chromed 3-Speed Blenders Powerful enough for - all blending chopping and pureeing! Big 5-cup glass jar. On-off twitch. 29“ No-Stick, No-Scrub Teflon-Lined Fry plan c. $18.99 Stainless Steel Coffeemakers Makes 12 cups delicious coflee in 12 minutes. Automatic, With keep-hot element. 13“ Regular •17" 8 Removable heat control*- 12-in. pan immerses for cleaning: • Cook with or without fat d. $23.95 Family-Sise 4-Slice Kenmore toasters Makes light and dark toast at same time — or toastt just 1 or 2 slices! Our finest! Wonderful for holiday entertaining or easy everyday meals. Full range heat control ’ to fry, bake stew, roast. With lid, control: Charge It i 'UP jd by® L sfaclion guaranteed or your money bad SEARS I)o\\ nlown Ponliac Photic* I I . .">-11 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 190ft Holiday blouse special! • Sweet confections in this superb easy-care Dacron® polyostor fabric o White, pastels; misses' 32 to 38 Everything about these dainty blouses bespeaks groat value, femininity: the soft jabots, deep ruffled cuffs, the row-upon-row of lacy trim that makes up a collar, the pretty lady-like look in every one. White, pink, blue, beige. Hurry,get in on these values. WENDY WARD CHARM COURSE MAKES THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT. GET YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATE < TODAY! I OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon To 6 P. M. v\ Special! Young-V^loolc sportswear NO, VAUH 688 So gay and utterly feminine, these 100% wool shells adorned with colorful embroidery or edged in novelty crochet. Wonderful assets, worn with pants; wonderful buys now for yourself, for gifts. Come choose from aqua, yellow, orange, pink, white or green. Misses' S, M, L Action-styled with the flattering lithe, lean look you love. Sensational values for pants of this quality; many with proportioned fit brief detachable foot straps. Choice of smooth or twill weaves in wool or rayon blended with nylon. Loden, brown, blue, blade. Misses' sizes 8 to 20. M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mai PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd B—II THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURS0AY, DECEMBER », 1OT5 YOU’LL LIKE WARDS FABULpUS GIFT COLLECTION, kA. GAY AND SPARKLING AS CHRISTMAS ONTQOMERY WARD 6"to 12" OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P.M SALE IMS SAT., KB. It BsMPJL 0 Crow-nock cardigan in caMe-stitched design; 100% wool. Whit*, blue, b*ig*. Sixes S-M-L................................6.n Just what she’s Christmas-wisbing for...beautiful sweaters in luscious shades, fabulous now knits and stylos. Como gathor a gift-load of ’em, from this sensational collection of superb embroidered cardigans, classic types, fragile'cobwebby shells, delectable all-over patterned effects, 100% wools, Orlons9, hand-knit wool-mohair-nylons. All beauties. Op Beautiful hdnd-knit Italian cardigan with superb muHi-colored hand embroidered designs. fabulous-looking in while wool-mohair-nylon. Misses’ sixes 36-42.... 12.99 (D V-neck full-fashioned slipon of 100% wool, with a rich cable-etHched pattern for interesting detaMng. White, pink or blue. Misses' S,M,l............................8.98 g) Fluffy bhnd of Of*f/n®, Wool, mohair and nylon in fuH-fashion»d styles MB e In newest tweed effects and $gljdt (5) Shinning el over patterned effect in this fine acrylic knit cardigan with neat ilb sHtched border. WhHe or Biting pastels, fall collar. Misees' sixes 36-42....... 9.99 (7). Crew neck cardigan in new bulky knit Orion* acrylic with intricate ribbed border design; matching tone buttons. White, pink, beige, Kght blue. Misses' sixes 36-40- 6.99 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. M ONTGOMERY WARD Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. ||en»g Brent robM off ■ cotton torryclotfc or him!, HE’LL WEAR If CHRISTMAS MORNING Brent robe ?“ of famous REO. 10.99 e Supor-soft-to-touch and highly absorbent o Cut extra full for extra comfort e Choose from white, main, blue or tqn Here's a gift dad will really welcome Wash-'n-war -robes—of thick-'n-thirsty terrydoth ... styled with generous shawl col* lar, 3 patch pockets, self belt. Poly-packed. S-M-L-XL. FOR GIFT HIM ONLY A BRENT ROBI SET Attractively packaged I Fine quality wash-wgar cotton broadcloth set features muted Striped pajama tops, contrast solid-color pajama bottoms i Muted striped robe has shawl collar, self belt. Blue or wine. S-M-L-XL Gift boxed casuals for in and outdoors Cannon cotton terry 688 REG. 7.99 e Automatic wash and wearl e Full cut for extra comfort! a Blue! Maize! Sand! White! Here’s the robe that’s tailor-made for dfter a swim or shower. Really thick cotton terry is comfort-cut so a man can relax in itl It’s a fine gift because it’s basic for every active man I Neatly packaged for giving . . . In sizes S-M-L-XL Ji Jet right* in for our most wanted casual! He’ll float on the soft cushioned insole. Fabric, color favorites: cottons, cotton corduroys I Reg. 4.99..............441 "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE MIN’S BRENT LEATHER WALLETS Fine craftsmanship in excel-lanttop grain cowhides, Eng- CP Krii Morocco, grained calf- . skins I Up-to-the-minute. w stylet in black, tan. Gift- “CHARQE IT” boxed. Big selection I THE PONTIAC 1'KKbS. ihikspaY, DECEMBER 9, MEN’S FINE BRENT HANDKERCHIEFS Luxurious, extra-large white cottons with hand-rolled borders, from the Philippine Islands I A truly distinctive gift—and absolutely amazing at this Ward price! 3 Ml 2^® IBM ORLON*-NYLON MB SOCKS An unusual value at this price! 75% Orion* acrylic M ___ for softness, long wear ... if hX 25% stretch nylon I Big ^ choice of colors and ribbed M patterns. Two sizes fit oil I eexm Mm’s cuff link usd tiepin jewelry sets *5 A man wNI be proud to wear these gold or silver plated sets I Some with jade or onyx stones. Hurry ini MEN’S PURE SILK BRENT NECKTIES Imagine so low a price for silk—just in time for Christmas. Domestics and imports in stripes, underknots, all-overs, novelties in colon for everyman.Alwayswelcome! Men’s mw belts h calfskin leather! Continental feather edge belts of supple calfskin on cashmere suede leather. Come early for best choice I IN A GIFT BOX MEN’S GIFT VALUE » Cuffs, neck, bottom, adiine-wash cotton, om alone or teamed « great look I Red, the, blade. SJAXflL . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. io 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■■■■■■■■■I Reg. IN OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196fl Sale End$ Sat., Dec. 11 — 9 30 P.M OPEN Sunday - 12 Noon to 6 PM. The perfect gilt-our 5-pc* colonial group at a big savings GET A SOFA, SWIVEL ROCKER, 3 TABLES - REG. 349.99 Colorful assorted patch pattern on rockor with reversiblo d zippered cushion. Tablos with thick maplo tops and hand- S rubbed finishes. 179.99 sofa . . . . 158.00 79.99 rocker..68.00 Cocktail table . . . 26.00 End table ....26.00 *80 off! Complete 5-pc. solid oak room group! SOFA, CHOICE OF HI-BACK ORIO-BACK CHAIR, 3 TABUS Colonial styling helps you to be comfortable in a beautiful manner. Solid oak construction...zippejred seat . and back cushions are filled with soft Ward-Foam*. Choose hi-back chair or lo-back chair.............69.88 Sofa 159.88 cocktail table 34.88 end table 34.88 •W*fWl MUM Ur p.lyvr.lhtn. t**m •299 NO MONIY DOWN bpwat pwickaw CHOOSE FROM OVER 36 PATTERNS, COLORS AND SIZES j REG. $ 51.50 9x12 . •..... $ 39.88 REG. $129.50 12x12 .......$ 79.88 REG. $171.50 12x14 ....$109.88 REG. $125.50 15x12 .......$ 89.88 REG. $260.50 12x15 ....... $159.88 REG. $227.50 12x17 ....... $149.88 Save now on linod draperies In a luxurious boucle weave MAN WITH CUSTOM FEATURES TO BEAUTIFY WINDOWS They're richly woven of Courtoulds' Cojoray* rayon for never-fade color beauty, and Celanese acetate for a soft, graceful drape., Custom-like tailoring includes blind-stitched hems, mitered and weighted comers, and cotton twfll lining. Choice of 8 lovely colon. • LIMITKO QUANTITIES . ^ Reg. 8.99 48x63* Pair................. M0 Reg. 21.50 96x63" Pair............... «.M Reg. 32.50144x63" Pair.... ^...... 32.99 SAVE UP TO MANY OTHER SIZES shop at home Call Wards for a noobligation sample showing in your own home. Our decorator will give you free estimates, too. 1 i' to—14 THE PONTIAC ?BESS» THURSDAY, DECEMBER », lttfig Harvard Seniors Elect Negroes for FirstTime BOSTON (AP) - The senior dess at Harvard for the first time in history has elected Negroes to the posts of first and second marshal. ry L. Williams of New Rochelle, N.Y., basketball, team captain; and John A. McCluskey, of Middletown, Ohio, football quarterback, were named first and second marshals, respectively, in class elections. 4th Trial in Slaying of Detroit Woman .... _ The most popular first name The university says that Bar-1 In England is John. DETROIT (AP>—For a fourth time within five years George D. Flatter, 26, went Wednesday for murder. * * * Twice in previous trials Platter was convicted. Another trial ended in a hung jury. Wheelchair Robber Not Too Handicapped Flatter is accused of the I960 strangling 6t Mrs, Elisabeth J Moughler near her Detroit! BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — A jj poolroom operator of $17. The operator, Edvard Coleman, 46,j More Hum 306 antisnoring devices have been registered with the U. S. Patent Office. tend his poolroom and called him The man in the wheelchair then bald him while the other man rifled his pockets and stole the money. The bandits then Rabbinical Council Opposes Interdating LONG BEACH, N.J. (AP) «r The Rabbinical Council of New Jersey Ms issued * pronounce- leads to intermarriage faegtys with interdating. Jewish parents Cannot abandon their responsibility in this matter,” the representing QrthodoK rabbis in the state, said. told police the two Si! one of!fled. the wheelchair befog them to a wheelchair — en-l Jews and non-Jews. "Hie road feat ultimately Sir Walter Scott mm the first great writer of English historical novels. CAMEM MART HAS HOT THE SWINGER SUPER SLIDE SORTERS 6tM Ntlde y Rem it lay- SPECIAL 039 Reg. 4.95 Charge N - He Meaty Down N Bor* A* Cash! DURING OUR 3 MY QiuudOpenlnq j i. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS •I IN Floor n Bsdsh of Famous T vtpaiid: AffKaaeos •Wuhan » Rofri|arator» « Raugos; SEE TNISE AND OflfER GREAT (UTS ’ ’ a la Imart... Sand Yaw Outers la THE CAMERA MART . . fTELJHURON SHOPPING CENTDY' | M S. TKLE6RAPN, PONTIAC, MICH. / FI 4-6M1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tolograph at Huron Roads "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S m ■hr, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1965 ■ECHNUT or SPARTAN HMR coar«.®ti,1, Dior’s Soup Mix j& j Campbell's Tomato Soup Spartan Salad Dressing Wesson Salad Oil ROYAL 3-oz. Pkg. PETERS Mlfli. Grade No. 1 SKINLESS NOT DOGS SLICED BOLOGNA tmkfrkimlm Spaghetti Lawrence Cut Asparagus ] Bathroom ARMOUR'S Luncheon Grade A Whole Fresh Young (Cut-Up 3ic ib.) FRYERS -oraoiairish ★ fr*r Inftb * HUM LI U.S.D.A. Choice Steak DOLItoi Unpeeled thiltfs v-h>; 13-ox. Can SPARTAN - Sliced Tray Pack BACON LOW CAL Wagner’s Orange Drink «-* Planters tytanisn peanuts « SPARTAN MR. G Crinkle Cut SPARTAN 24b. toof I'S 'or SEALTEST ORM8A SowfHarn S^to || gm Hash SALE DATES Thurs., Doc. 9 thru Wad. Dec. 15,1965. Including Sunday, Dec. 12, 1965. , ® CRISP CABBAGE • Green Pappan • Cello Radishes • Groan Onions • Cucumbors 4 j YOUR CHOICE 8' Sweat, Zipper Skin Nabitco \-ty«* I r I ■; iJSEii t l tovi wwi eelw bub moo * , -EVERTWEEK*j rtokirtOO | Extra Bonus Thi* Week 2_Fr«e_GI»iM I "l ChiQrtW.ihivrtd pK^LlOiont ■ mmE-m*Tit ■HHH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, PBCBMBER 9, tW Casseroles Give You fjee Time FW people like • constant diet breakfast, leaving the miatraH lot TV dinners of the home free for the rest I With a little planning, dinner ^ day. Free Delivery Open Dolly HI 9 l Sunday 1 to 7 P.M. 1 Terms Arranged 0 90 Days Same As Cash t (8-oz.) can tomato utice Vs teaspoon salt Oaetf pepper 1 (4-oz.) can mushrooms, undrained Brown meat in oil in skillet. Add onion, green beans, green pepper and celery; cook S to 5 minutes. (You want the vege- <4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac Ik. Rd. I Mile W. of Elisabeth lake Road Lay-Away iter Christmas OFFERS YQU ... This first dish is a skillet meal which won’t take too long at any time. But you can brown the meat ahead of time and have everything else ready for Early American a quick combining after five. Oriental Beef and Beans *4 lb. sirloin steak, cut in afarips 2 tablespoons pure vegetable oB* 1 onion, chopped 1 cup cut green beans, raw or frozen . 1 green pepper, cut in 1-inch cubes to it. Cheese-Tarn Tetrazzini 1 package (7 os.) spaghetti OR noodles 2 tablespoons butter Va cup finely chopped parsley Va cup minced onion -2 tablespoons flour *4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper ilk cups milk %»eup shredded Cheddar - NATIONALLY KNOWN Provinceiown “STp?r ROCKERS y chain . . . Provincatown from** or* the last word In «m*ll*itf Hen oftnr another. Upt>olit«r»d wHh a perfection the chain' »uperb itructural quality and ityl*. After several additional ingredients make the hash more enticing, the mixture is centered on parboiled cabbage wedges for a short baking period. Jiggs’ Cabbage Dinner 1 medium bead cabbage 116- or 15tt-ounce can corned beef hash Va cup chopped onion Mi cup chopped parsley 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon celery salt Va teaspoon pepper of tailoring appropriate Chotue front a wide *• fabrics and color*. Use in Many Recipes , 1 can (2-oz.) mushroom steins and pieces with liquid 1 can (IVi-os.) tuna, undrained 2 tablespoons butter, melted Vt cup coarse bread crumbs MIGHT IDEAS IN COLONIAL LAMPS Cranberry dishes make fescue gifts for the holidays. Tiny waives of cranberry nut bread can he baked in oven-proof fishes. Tie with Christmas rib* Aon onto small bread board. .2*4 cups coarsely chopped cranberries Creatn butter and sugars together. Beat in the milk, orange Juice and-egg. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking " Combine with 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce with cheese Va cup horseradish 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce *4 teaspoon salt flour, salt and pepper; gradually add milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat; add cheese and stir until melted. Add mushrooms, tuna and spaghetti. Turn into casserole. CEDAR CHESTS soda and salt, i creamed mixture and blend i well. Stir In chopped nuts and cranberries. Drop by teaspoons onto cooky sheet. Bake at 175 degrees for 18-11 minutes. Makes 12 dozen tea-size cookies. Note: 1 teaspoon orange extract may be substituted for orange Juice. Milk must then be increased to *4 cup. Fill Christmas Cookie Jars with crunchy Cranberry Kitchen Cookies. Or make a cranberry spice syrup to pour over cling peach slices in a choice candy Jar. ★ e ★ , All three cranberry dishes are •urt to please busy hostesses this season. Craaberry Fruit Bread 2 cups afi-purpose lifted flour All in beoutfful Colonial styling. Thi* is o Christmas gift tha* will bn appreciated by any woman. Storage convenience as wall os safely, is designed Into every one. AH how Lemon Sauce Is Tangy Topping for a Pudding U this sauce is made ahead, it ‘may be gently reheated. Lemon Sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch *4 cup sugar Va teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 2 cups boiling water 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Va cup butter In a 1-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the cornstarch, sugar, salt and tempn rind. Gradually stir in the boiling water, keeping smooth. Over moderate beat cook and Stir constantly until slightly thickened, dear and boiling. Remove from heat Stir in the lemon Juice and butter until butter melts. Serve nt once. Makes 2*4 cups — on the tart and thin side. Trim outer leaves and core from cabbage. Cut into 6 wedges; fasten ends with toothpicks to hold cabbage together. Cook, uncovered, in 2 quarts boiling salted water about 10 minutes or until tender'; drain well. Combine hash, onion, parsley, egg, celery salt and pep- BOURBON BARREL ORIGINALS Mix together 2 tablespoons melted butter and bread crumbs; sprinkle on top of casserole. Bake 15-20 minutes at 425 degrees. Makes 4-5 servings. Unique Furniture Design ... Unusual "Bourbon Barrel" designs blend beautifully with any decor. Pewter hardware, rich wood grain, colorful, fabrics, or colorful nougakyde and comfortable proportioned shapes combine to give you furniture you'll use and enjoy for years to come. Cranberry Fruit Compote 1— 1-lb . 14 oz. can peach halves 1 cup cranberry Juice cocktail 1 tablespoon cornstarch 5 tablespoons sugar Dash' salt 2- 8” cinnamon sticks 5 whole cloves *4-teaspoon grated rind of one orange T teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten *4 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Va cup cooking oil *4 cup chopped nuts 2 cups fresh cranberries, coarsely chopped * f * Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, aoda and salt. Combine well beaten egg, orange Juice, orange rind and cooking oil. * * * Make a well in dry ingredients and add agg mixture-all at once. Mix only to dampen. Carefully fold in nuts and cranberries. .Take a long,-lingering look at "Bourbon Barrel" originate You' Will enjoy them and your friends and neighbors will when you put them in your home. A perfect Christmas for the entire family. Drain peaches reserving, Va cup syrup. Combine Va cup syrup and cranberry cocktail. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt in saucepan. Stir in cranberry cocktail mixture and add spices and orange rind. Cook ever medium heat JIGGS’ CABBAGE DINNER SUGAR SWEELwS FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA SWEET FRESH DRESSED Stewers U.S. # MICHIGAN .Hickory Smolcad Cranberry Kitchen Cookies *4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup gnmilated sugar 84 cup birown sugar (packed) *4 cup milk 2 tablespoons orange Juice ; 1 egg 3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Y« teaspoon baking soda *4 teaspoon safi; 1 cup chopped outs GR. 1 SKINLESS FRESH DRESSED FRESH DRESSED FRYERS «#s 29 STEAKS LEAN FRESH PORK U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT fRESH PORK CHARM FOR CHRISTMAS 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTFR SCHOOL FARM FRESH SR. A EX. LARGE EGGS SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE RfSc 53c WWDoz. fill U>- FRESH GROUND FRESH GROUND PORK SAUSAGE HAMBURGER 45s 46! HICKORY SMOKED pichics am mm SMOKED BACON SQUARES Am © QQc imim i FftfiU CELLO Tomatoes *» 29° 1 CALIF. CRISP CELERY 29° CALfPSWft LETTUCE tw w FRESH CELLO CAM0TS 2-19* FRESH HEAD CABBAGE m 10* FRESH CUKES si 2-m A V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1065 C-4* Take Calk, Do Various Tasks Wo men linguists SimplifyU.hklUfe By TOM HQGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Seated behind a long table in die U.N.’s bustling main lounge, three women with Wen memories and a of a dozen languages nudes lift a lime «lwpUr far delegates of otsmfectln8 • needje with col* saw one was particularly wen* 117 nations. «*»*. Mrs. Tessier tweWed out» I would wait until be had the spllntfr, applied a bandage time to unwind before passing f and dispatched the ambaasadorftn a message that wasn’t nr _ with a maternal pat (gent “Then yoo should go to the) After IS years behind the pNf* clinic and have it removed,”ling table, Countess Serra knew i she replied. {naoist of the delegates and theft “No, Nina, I want you to take!*®***!*1**: It out” V | “I could tell twkakh it nr it *** tot0 ** iMaBt * tweaks IT OUT _ the Security Council A couple of years ago, Mrs. suspended an emergency ses-Tessier’s daughter was operated sion so that delegates could get nique Denes, a native of,011 for * slipped disc and lost a in touch with their home gov-France, are listed as delegates’ 8°od deal of blood. ieraments. The envoys of China aides. Their vague title fits their W**" Soviet Ambassador Ni- and India, who had booked call* role of answering service, wfai kolai T. Fedorenko heard about to Taipgi and New Delhi, rimed secretary, and housemother, it, he sent three bottles of robust to the booths assigned them mn>pv , oE-rvSKme Georgian wine to the Tessier when contact was announced. eky 7 seconds home. Enclosed was a note. “They picked'up their phones Calls come in at the rate oil ’ * * ★ land began rapping out their re- one every seven seconds during| “Nina Nikolovna," it said. “I ports,” recaUed an aide, “only the midday peak. Relaying cannot think of anything that to find that they were talking to them is only part of the job.jwUl build up the blood of your each other.'* New delegates often ask where | daughter as much as the wine of * to find a good restaurant A dip- your mother country.” • | During the hectic days of the! lomat who has lost a button usu- Green-eyed, blonde Manuela simultaneous Hungarian and ally turns to the aides who keepiSerra was in this section before Suez crises in 1156, one sum-needle and thread handy. Ishe was transferred last year, mens was broadcast that Jolted Recently one veteran envoy] An Italian countess by mar-delegates milling about the walked over to Mrs. Tessier riage, she was bom in Tangany-jlounge, holding out a swollen finger, jika of Belgian and French par-] Countess Serra had received a “Nina, I have a splinter,” be ents. The first language she call from Moscow for Arkady complained. spoke was Swahili. ISobolev, then chief Soviet dele> gate. Dazed from lack of sleep, she picked iq> the microphone: “Ambassador Sobolev of the United States. Ambassador Sobolev of foe United States,” her weary voice came over the speaker system. Sobolev arrived on the run. “Manuela, you’re tired, you had better go home,” he grinned as he entered the booth. At the height of the Sues crisis, the aide service Interrupted a torrent of urgent diplomatic messages to help a dying Israeli child. APPEAL FOR SERUM “A ham operator called me to report an appeal from Tel Aviv for a serum obtainable only' in New York,” said Mrs. Tessier. Cutting in on the public address system, Mrs. Tessier asked for a member of the Israeli mission. She kept repeating the call until a delegate was located. “We cleared an outside line for him, while he tried to trace the source of the serum,” she said. “Less than-three hours later, it was bound for Tel Aviv. "I have always felt proud that even in time of great strife, the United Nations found time to save the life of a child.” Police Solve Mystery CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) r Mysterious activity after closing hours brought police aquada rushing to a downtown Chattanooga department store Wednesday night. The police found an elevator going up and down, up and down. 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Misses', women's sizes. i Rope Door MRsu CONSOLE 48x12 BBfi •!39 j mi Scroll Dbor CONSOLE Scroll Door CREDtiN 70x19 •249 PERFECT SPACE AND STORAGE IDEA fort Linen—Silver—Chine—Hi-Fi Components CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PHONE 333-7052 where quality furniture U priced right ROBES CHOSEN WITH SPECIAL CARE: TO PLEASE YOUR 'SPECIAL GIRL' Quiltfd lounge ensembles 3 99-599 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:10 Open Sunday 11 o.m. te 9 p.m. FEDERAL'! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TUB TONT1AC PRESS, THUSSXUY, PSCSIlgER | 1965 tuna Ruffle Mam Better With Nuts Preparing "Tuna Sotrffie” is simplicity it sail. Tuna, long a favorite with innumerable families, is here joined hy roasted diced almonds, one of the world’s most popular nuts. The flavor combination is hard to beat. Tuna-Almond Souffle 1 can (Itt or 7 os.) tuna 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 eggs, separated 1-3 cup roasted diced almonds Drain and flake tuna. Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour and salt. Add milk, stirring until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Beat egg yolks lightly; blend a little hot mixture into yolks. Blend yolk mixture Into remaining hot mixture. Stir in tuna and almonds. Remove from heat. Beht egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold in tuna mixture. Turn into ltt-quart casserole; place casserole in pan of hot water. Bake in 325-degree (moderately slow) oven 50 to 60 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. Edible Snowman for the Children Delight the youngsters at the yule season with miniature snowmen. Make up a batch of fluffy white cake icing. Stack three vanilla wafers together with the frosting between. Frost all and top with a marshmallow for the head. Place an unfrosted vanilla wafer atop the marshmallow to 'form the brim of his hat, then d miniature marshmallow atop that, for the crown. With bits of blue gum drop candies, stick on the eyes before the frosting sets. Use rad candy for the mouth and black for the buttons up and down the front of the suit LSONED POPCORN *— Nothing, but nothing, makes for better nibbling than popcorn. Just ask the crowd to find out! There are many ways to fix it and you probably have a few favorites, but try this sesty mixture next time you pop a bowlful of corn. It’s terrific. Herb-Salt Mixture Seasons Popcorn In cite you haven’t done it already, this is really the time of year to plug in die popcorn popper and treat the folks to some tasty snacks. With cold weather comes more indoor activity from cub Scout meetings to bowling league parties and after-the-game gatherings. The seasoning for this popcorn is a blend of many spices and herbs. One recipe makes one-half cup of flavoring, and may wish to Make up double batches each time and store a little for the next evening or party. The blend is a potpourri of most everything from your spice shelf. Before you begin to make it up, however, be certain that the spices are fresh; they do lose flavor after too long a storage period and won’t be nearly as tasty. Pop the com just before serving or heat it a bit in the oven so that it’s nice and warm before die melted butter and seasoned salt blend are added. Popcorn for Seasoned Saackers 3 quarts unsalted popped com % cup melted butter 3 tablespoons seasoned salt* Heat popped com in a 250 degree oven if it has been popped earlier. Pour melted butter over popcorn, tossing to mix. Continue to toss popcorn and sprinkle with seasoned salt. *Seasoned Salt; 6 tablespoons salt 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon celery salt Vi teaspoon thyme Vi teaspoon marjoram Vi teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon dill weed ' Combine all seasonings and blend in blender, or mix well. Keep in a covered jar. Makes Vi cup. Sesame Seeds in Butter Sauce Flsb has long been considered a 'symbolic food. Among toe pagans, for example, the uni-versal symbol of fertility was a fish. In fact, many kinds were never eaten because they were considered sacred and holy, a a ★ During pre-Christian erds, fishermen were designated as gods, and people in many Asiatic lands worshiped a fish god named Nun, By the Middle Ages, fish bedame a symbol of light or intelligence. And, Pisces, the zodiac sign of the double fish, is supposed to possess the qualities of love and wisdom. a a a All this symbolism makes seafoods an appropriate menu choice during the Christmas Season. Here’s an especially festive way of preparing halibut steaks, recommended by the Halibut Association of North America. The unusual sesame butter sauce accents the tenderness of the halibut. Halibut Steaks With Sesame Butter 1 pound halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons lemon juice Dash Worcestershire 3 tablespoons toasted sesame Hot Sardines Perk up commonplace menus with this hot open-face sandwich. Only minutes to prepare, it will make a big hit with the ‘home • for - lundF’ school children (big folks like it, too). Arrange 6 whole, drained Norway sardines on a slice of toast; dribble with melted butter and lemon, juice. Pop in toe oven for a few minutes and serve piping hot. If halibut is frozen, let thaw for two hours on refrigerator shelf or one hour at room temperature.* Arrange steaks or well greased baking sheet, season with salt and pepper, and brurii with 2 tablespoons of melted butter or margarine. Bake in 350 degree oven for 20 minutes fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. * ★ ★ Meanwhile, melt remaining butter or margarine over low heat. Cook until lightly browned, about 3 minutes. Add lemon juice and Worcestershire; and blend well. Stir in toasted sesame seeds. Mix well and pour over baked halibut. Makes 3 to 4 servings. DEL MONTE SUCID or HALVES PEACHES Hills Bros. COFFEE BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK PACK TUNA r1lM SALK DAYS: THURS. TtfRU WED., DEC. 9-15 HYGRADE’S CORNED BEEF NASH ... .1? 39c HYGRADE’S CHIU CON CARNE .....39° YAH CAMPS PORK AH0 BEARS...... IS 12* SHEDD’S DUTCH DRESSING ME* .... SSL 19* MUELLER’S NOODLES “it:......... 25* DEL MONTE DRINK EgS ■ • • -----19* White Cloud TOILET TISSUE 2 Bolls 19$ HUNTS TOMATOES 25* lib. IS oz. oan FELICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SALE ROUND or SWISS STEAK 79* lb. Boneless Rump ROAST >99* ROTISSERIE ROAST >89* lb. can SWANSD0WN CAKE MIXES 23$ White rellew Dovtlsfeod *100,000 JR. CANDY BARS 3ls*100 PA oz. can PILLSBURY'S 16 serving MASHED POTATOES STALfn . SPRAY STARCH ?o»«itf< FRESH GRADE "A" CHICKEN PARTS HYGRADE’S CORNED BEEF ... Vac. Pac Brisket 69. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER.... ..39i HYGRADE’S LUNCHEON MEATS I CHICKEN BREASTS with rib portion.... 59 lb. e Bologna • Dutch Loaf • Cooked Salami ‘ • Door Salami 59* ' OilD '"A-Uo STORf BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON’S DINNERS 11 OZ. m VELVET ASST. ICECREAM BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES f39el ,« 10* • PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .... 10* • IMPERIAL YELLOW W* MARGARINE™, tjeo • SEAUEST HALF AHD HALF .......39* FELICE QUALITY MARKET Large Size Iceberg SuakittNavei HEAD LETTICE CHARGES « 19* Size ItNea. in 3Qc size VVfM. 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET > RESERVED TO UMIT QU FELICE QUALITY MARKET c—y BAZLEY Famous Hour' 0 Western Steer Beef UR CHOICE^ I '""••BOB) toll Ohoppiff «««« BAZLEY Famous Fresh Lean AU-JBeef Bosley's Own Grade 1 HOT LINK ITALIAN SAUSAGE 'MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 It North Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evaningt 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Store, THE POHTIAC PRBSSl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 Pudding Is Nutty One Old-fashioned eating goodness abounds fa) “Almond Molasses pa|. Cook, Stirling, j Pudding.1* Sliced natural almonds are not only in the mildly spiced pudding had! but they are also a part of the refreshing aprict nectar sauce ladled orer each senring. Almonds to various shapes and forms go a long any toward dressing up the flavor and. appearance of .couni-less recipes. AhnondMeiaMes Pudding 3 cups milk % cup corn meal V* cup brown sugar, packed tt teaspoon ground mace V* teaspoon ground allspice V* teaspoon baking soda Salt V< cup ligh t molasses % cup sliced almonds 1 can (12 oi.) apricot nectar 1 tablespoon cornstarch V» teaspoon ginger Heat 2 cups milk until bubbles begin to form at edge; gradually stir in corn meal. Cook, stirring occasionally, over low heat about IS minutes or until thickened. Remove from heat. we comes fd bofl and is thickened. Let podding cool ID min- Just before serving, mix remaining almonds into apricot salrce. Spoon pudding into dishes; ladle sauce over. Makes servings Mfat brown sugar, mace, allspice, baking soda and Mi tea- mixture. Mix in about half of almonds and remaining milk. Turn bite buttered 1-quurt casserole; bake in 275-degree (very slow) oven 2 hours. Cut Btihanas Crumbed to Bake, Serve Tempt morning appetites with a breakfast that’s nutritious as well as delicious. Bai coated with crisp shredded wheat biscuit crumbs and sprinkled with a sugar-nut topping will be a family favorite that will always get them to the table on time. High, Fluffy Mousse Rich With Filberts West Coast cooks have a wellltive flavor andthe erisp texture deserved reputation for fine make these jollyroundnuts a foods well prepared—a flair for dm unusual, and an inclination for the spectacular. This high, lovely, light V airy Filbert Mousse is a prime example of Pacific Coast cookery. versatile, interesting part of any menu. Try them roasted with or 'without salt for out-of-hand eating, or use thbm in main dishes, casseroles, salads, with vegetables and certainly in desserts. ' And, it features one of the West Coast’s most delicious ’products — filberts. Finely chopped toasted filberts are | scattered through this velvety smooth mousse, while coarsely chopped filberts garnish its high rising sides. Both filbert and hazelnut are for this nut Constantly, until mixture thickens and coats a metal spoon; do not allow to boil. Remove from beat; stir in cognac, vanilla and ground filberts. Stir ever Ice or chill until mixture begins to set. Beat egg whites until stiff, but net dry. Fold into filbert mixture with whipped cream. Pour into Scup souffle dish which has a 4-inch collar of waxed paper around It. Chill until set. Remove collar. Garnish sides of mousse with toasted chopped filberts, as desired. Makes 8 servings. If you’ll stir peach pie filling into rice pudding just before baking, ■ you’ll Idee the finished dish very well. Meanwhile, gradually blend apricot nectar with cornstarch, ginger and dash salt in sauce- T*QGt!e’4 Banana Crunch Ik cup light brown sugar, firmly packed Vi cup chopped walnuts Ik teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 all-yellow bananas % cup honey 4 shredded wheat biscuits, finely rolled (about V» cup crumbs) Milk or cream Combine first three ingredients. Cut bananas in half lengthwise and crosswise. Brush gen-e r o u s 1 y with honey. Roll in shredded wheat biscuit crumbs, coating heavily. Place in a greased b a kingdish. Sprinkle FILBERT MOUSSE — Make your reputation as a cook with a light and lovely Filbert Mousse. Finely ground filberts are scattered throughout the velvety mousse, and the high-rising sides are garnished with coarsely chopped filberts. Filberts or hazelnuts, as they are sometimes known, have been cultivated commercially in Oregon and Washington for otfy a relatively short time, compared to filbert growing in Turkey. Early records show that filberts were exported from Black Sea ports before the time of Christ Most of the filberts consumed in the United States are either grown in Orfcgop and Washing- Howevef, filbert is usually used for the cultivated nut while hazelnut refers to the wild grown nut. But what’s in name—it’s a delicious hut no matter what! Filbert Mousse 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin % cup water 2% cups milk 6 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cognac (optional) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups ground toasted filberts 1 cup heavy cream, whipped AMfRieat* LARGEST FAMILY. CLOTHING CHAIN For Chinese-type meatballs, add coarsely chopped drained water chestnuts and season with soy sauce rather than salt. Soy sauce varies in strength so the amount you add as seasoning will depend on the variety you use. ton, west of the Cascade Mountains or imported from Turkey where they grow along the Black Sea. The delightfully mild, distinc- Soften gelatine in water, medium heavy saucepan, heat milk; stir in gelatine until dissolved. Beat egg yolks and sugar until light and i 1 u f f y. Gradually stir into hot milk. Cook over low heat, stirring with nut mixture. Bake in a preheated hot oven (425 degrees) for 10 minutes. Serve warm with milk or cream! (If desired, prepare the night before and refrigerate. Bake In the morning.) Makes 4 servings. Cranberry candied oranges make an unusual and delicious relish to go with holiday meat or poultry. SPECIAL LAUAN Unfinished PANELING 4'xS' Sheet 4'a7' Sheet 1S1 Oakland Ave., Fanlia Phone FE 4-1594 Candy Oranges Add Cranberries for Fancy Dish Place 8 small oranges saucepan and cover them with water. Cover pan and bring to boil. Cook about 5 minutes, until orange peels are pierced easily with toothpick. Drain and hit oranges into eighths. Remove seeds and arrange orange pieces in shallow heatproof casserole. Top with 2 cups of fresh cranberries and syrup made by heating 1V« cups of sugar with 1 cup of water, 4 whole doves and 8 whole allspice. ‘ Cover and bake 50 to 60 minutes in pre-heated 350-degree oven. Makes about 1 quart. NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS Before Erickson Treatment After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran ... He Did Net Rave Male Pattern Baldness HAIR CONSULTATION IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, tS65, TOMORROW, WALDRON HOTEL, 36 E. PIKE ST., FE 5-6166 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE December 9, 1985, Chicago,, for a consultation. If your de- ni. — Your decision on becoming bald is yarn. The worst enemies are (1) improper care, (2) neglect and (I) putting off. FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at Waldron Hotel, 38 E. Pike on Friday, December 10, 1965 only. His hours are noon to 8 p, m. It costs you nothing to come in and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combated baldness in their own borne with tbe Erickson Home Method. DECISION If you have dandruff, excessive hair tall, thinning hair, itchy scalp, excessive oiliness or dryness or if your scalp is still aeatfoE Abz make tbe decision noW to see Mr. A. C. Erickson. He sM tel] you frankly if there is hop* far you. lt wiU only take dxmt vntinutos. There is no charge and you are not obligated by coming in IfdRftB AM aRMFUIof root BM JjSuMt ■ IM WITH BACK 6 Lttio ATTACHED 1 ■ • BREAST nramn . WINGS . . ir; •LIVERS.... pot MAST .ConvenientLocations^ ITo Better Serve Youlll\ is 39 il. I ■ 00 Ik. ZINGY TURTLENECK TOPS abloom with flowers! a wow for Christmas! isuper value! Give her a turtleneck top like this one and she’ll thank you for a long time! Softly brushed rayon acetate fleece with long sleeves, cotton rib turtleneck and cuffs..« and the splashiest floral print, echoed in the border. A great slack matel Multicolors on white. Misses’ sizes 34 to 40. HERE'S WHY • W« h»v. no l«ney IhNim! v-„ • Th*,* M e,«dit cfcarattl YOU SAV1 , yya have no eradit IohmI At ROlHtT HAU • Vo* hAW#* »• •»**! &-0 THE t>UNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1065 PHILCO’S Automatic Range 30 Inch . Natural Look Color of!, a* 'wash a ! SINGLE ITEM OR A RIG I 14 lb. FAMILY| LOAD! [ Big 305-lb. UPRIGHT FREEZES *163 Pay 68.40 Monthly Built-in Door Lock and Key! Also has S tort-freeae ihdm — big roomy ihelvoa and juice can racks in door — and many oth* . er wanted features. Delivered! Serviced! War* Save for Christmas / alt 51 W. 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HYDE, England (AP) - One of the defendants in the moors murder case studied the ideas of fee Marquis de Sade on murder and later boasted he had killed dine or four people, a witness testified today. Passages from the works of the French nobleman, who gave his M|W> to the word sadism, wow read at a magistrate’s hearing on three murder charges against Ian Brady, 27, a clerk. Two of the victims were children, the third a teen-ager. Brady’s girlfriend, Myra Hin-dley, is charged with two of the killings. ★ * * David Smith, 17, Miss Hin-dley’s brother-in-law and friend of Brady’s, was handed wort of Sade’s by Prosecutor William Mars-Jones and told to find a passage that Brady had once read out to him. The path sage recounts the story of Louis XV and Charolais, who had killed a man for his own amusement. “I pardon you,” said the king, “but 1 also pardon him who will kill you.” ’SUBLIME SENTENCE’ Sade commented: “All the bases of law against murderers is contained in that sublime sentence, In a word, murder is a horror but a horror often necessary, never criminal, and essential to tolerate in public. Above all, it should never be punished by murder.” When Brady read that passage to Smith, “He wanted to discuss the idea of torturing and things; torture, sadism whole, the whole idea,” Smith testified. ★ /it if The quoted work- of Sade’s was not named. Several modern books on similar subjects were also brought in evidence but their titles were written down and shown to the magistrates to avoid publicity. Smith also said that on another occasion he was talking tri Brady while they wore drinking wine. NOEL H. BAKKE Service for Niei H. Bakke, 75, of » Mariva will be 11 ajn. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Bakke, a former salesman for Pontiac Retail Store, died yesterday after a long ill- Incinerator Bids Will Be Opened He continued: “He (Brady) went on to aide whether I was capable of murder. I just gave him a blank look and he then said T have done it.’He said he had done three or four. He was so drank I didn’t pay much attention.” Brady repeated this boast on another occasion, -Smith said, adding that he was told: “ You do not believe I am capable of it, but it will be done’.” Earthquakes Jolt in Japan Valley MATSUSHIRO, Japan (AP) -There was a sound much like| hard F. Buck of Royal Oak; Surviving are Mrs. Edward Black of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and great-granddaughter. DR. JOHN LINTON Service for Dr. John Linton of Windsor, Ont, Scottish evangelist and Bible teacher, will be :30 p.m. Saturday at the Campbell Avenue BaptistChurch, Windsor, Ont., with burial by the Kelley Funeral Home. Dr. Linton died here Tuesday night while conducting a religious service at Memorial Baptist Church. EARL A. PROKSCH Service for Earl A. Proksch, 51, of 368 W. Huron will be 1:30 pm. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Proksch, an employe of Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a member of St. rrinity Lutheran Church. Surviving are two brothers, Orville of Rochester and Edward of Marion, Ind., and four sisters, Mrs. Victor Jaeckel of Flint, Mrs. Howard White of Waterford Township, Adeline Proksch of Pontiac and Mrs. William Sigler of Attica. RALPH L. APPLETON LAKE ORION - Service for Ralph L. Appleton, 70, of 467 Algene will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Appleton died yesterday following a long illness. He was retired employe of GMC Truck A Coach Division, and a member of the Rochester Senior Citizens. Surviving are two brothers.. . FRED H. BORN TROY — Service for Fred H, Born, 57, of 2160 Dalesford will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Born died Tuesday. Owner of the Fred Born Mobile Service Station, Royal Oak, he was a member of the Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township. Surviving ere his wife, Helen; two sons, Frederick C. of Water-town, Mass., and Robert J. of Royal Oak; six sisters; and one brother. WELTON L. BUCK BIRMINGHAM - Service for Welton L. Buck, 75, of 2548 Buckingham will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Buck died today. A retired butcher, he was a member of the Embury Methodist Church and the I.Q.O.F. of Clawson. He is survived by his wife, Mae; a daughter, Mrs. Bern- of Berlin, N.J., and Mrs. Harry Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Slaght of Ashland, Ore.; a brother; and 14 grandchildren. ALBERT A. DAENENS TROY - Albert A. Daen 47, of Ul7 E. 14 Mile died last ■fight. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. BRENDA KAY DAVIDSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Graveside service for Brenda Kay Davidson, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, 4175 Echo, was to be M a.m. today at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby died Monday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, LouriS; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gee of Milan and James Davidson to|d Mrs. Luelia Roberts, both of Waterford Township; and great - grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Post of Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Robinson of Midland. FRED W. GRITZINGER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Fred W. Gritzinger, 48, of 8715 Bridge Lake will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-ston. Burial will be in White a son, W. Lee of Detroit; brother; and a sister. an artillery shell exploding in the distance, then a jolt. A loose board on a fence spun around on a rusty nail and dropped to the ground. An old peasant couple sat in their straw-thatched farmhouse sorting dried persimmons. The house creaked but they went on ,, Porting. side Cemetery. Rosary will be ' * * * |7 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Fu- “This one was about 2)4,” the Home, old farmer said casually. 1 Connolly died Tuesday A minute later the ground after a ,hort ^Bess. He was a! RALPH B. CONNOLLY HOLLY — Service for former resident Ralph B. Connolly, 62, of Clawson will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Lake- Troy. Mr. Gritzinger (Bed day after a abort illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Laura B.; three sons, Dennis G. and Warrran D. of Clarkston and Fred L. in the U.S. Army; his Mrs. Charlotte Grit-ters, Mrs. Lawrence Lotoc-tetrs, Mrs. Lawrence Lock-wood of Dearborn, Mrs. Glenn Clark of Pontiac, and Mrs. George Watts of Waterford Township; two brothers, William of Lake Orion and Donald of Akron, Ohio; and two grandchildren. ' MRS. RAYMOND STINE NORTH BRANCH - Service for Mrs. Raymond (Eleanor) Stine, 71, of 5766 Clear Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Imlay City. Burial will be in Goodland Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Mrs. Stine died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Lawrence of North Branch; a sister; a brother; and two grandchildren. .’f'-. Bids for construction of a 800-square foot incinerator building in the Oakland County service center will be opened Tuesday. Previous bids taken on the ea-timated $20,000 job ranged from $35,000 to $tt,000 and wen rejected by the. County Board of Auditors. Some of the brick work has been deleted hi a revised plan for the building. Estimated cost still is 120,000. Complaint Dropped in Robbery Charge A' charge of armed robbery against Harold L. Rush, 28, of 464 Pearsall was dismissed yesterday in Municipal Court at the request of the complainant in the caw. Stewart M, Belts, 20, agreed to drop the charge against Rush upon return of personal property — a wallet and $150 — allegedly taken from Belts at knifepoint Nov. 28. Rush was assessed court costs of |15. A new portrait camera has six lenses and takes six consecutive poses without interruption, producing six positives and six negatives in 10 seconds. il Cor Industry Picture DETROIT (AP)—Two unwel-ome bits of news clouded the auto industry’s otherwise bright picture this week. One was the Federal Reserve Board’s ‘action in raiafaig its discount rate. This raised the queetion of how the increased interest rate will affect the car buying habits of millions of people who buy on time. The other was the anm ment by American Motors Wednesday that its auto building lines would be halted for IS work days between Christmas and Jan. 17. On the monetary front, the first reaction from auto executives was that they expected few buyers would be scanxl out of the market by the fact they would' have to pay more for the money they borrowed. OFFICIAL COMMENTS One official, who declined use of his name, put it this way: ‘If the interest rate charged to the car buyer was raised from 4)4 to 5 per cent, it probably would amount to about $1 month additional on payments which now average about $80 a month. ‘That increase would not be big enough to influence many buyers, particularly when you recall that another 1 par cent cut in the federal auto excise tax is due Jan. 1, 1166. That cdt would amount to about $23 on the average purchase and would be more than the buyer 1 1 " t. In extra ^ Other observers said there was intense competition among banks, finance companies, savings and loan associations and credit unions who wanted tr serve prospective car buyers. OWN CREDIT FIRMS The auto industry also has its own credit subsidiaries. They include General Motors Acceptance Carp.; Chrysler Credit Corp. and Rediseo, owned by American Motors. Credit sales currently ac-. count for about 66 per cent of new car purchases. Practically all the money lenders agreed that the competition was so severe that there would no sudden jump in costs to the consumer. They felt business was so good they wanted to do nothing to scare prospective customers away. On the American Motors production front, the decision close down AMC’s production units at Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., for a few days was attributed to the necessity of realigning field stocks to the current sales pace. AMC vice president William is resumed Jan. 17, output will be on the Iwste of about $i4M can ■ day compared with approximately 1,188 in early December- In addition, about 2,400 empiegres will not be called beck to work Jan. 17, reducing AMC’s Wisconsin work force to about 18,000 people. AREN’T HIDING CONCERN Nobody' at American Motors made any effort to conceal their concern over the fact that AMP ear sales fell off tp go unofficially' estimated 286,000 cars in the first 11 months of this year compared with 355,0M in the same period a year ago. The drop came at a time when corporate sales of General Motors, Chrysler and Ford cars ere up. A * h ■ ' '■*. The significant part in AMC’s statement about the shutdown was Hs use of the word ^realignment” of its product line. ★ ★ ★ AMC president Roy Abemethy had said repeatedly his firm’s main problem mu its, image lag—the fact that too many people still thought of American Motors as the builder of plain Jane compacts. budget"pr§eed9 sure-to-pleasv guesser of earthquake ties. Since Aug. 3, the Matsushiro. area has been rattled more than 51,160 times by tremors, 4,247 of which have been frit by humans. The people .rate their intensities according to the Japanese scale that runs from one to seven. There is oo 3)4 on the scale —- a three rating is regarded as weak, while four is a medium quake. The epicenter of the quake area is an oval seven miles long by four miles wide. In the cen-ter is Youth Sentenced to Jail for Burglary Dr. Mtoeo Takehana, director to the local aeismological observatory, traced the continued rattiiqg to underground voivfic action. He/ said molten earth had ftoaf -st fennel , from the dept) but struck a hard crust aim three miles below the surface. “It is like, a pot boiling and rocking the lid. The bubbles ^IteMinirud the jolts,” he An 18-ySar-oid Pontiac youth was sentenced yesterday to 2-5 years in the state prison at Jackson for the March 2 bur-glary to Harvey’s Market, 240 Osmun. Leafis Freeman, 288 Osmun, will serve the sentence concurrently' toith a 2- to 4-year prison term he received recently for larceny in a buHding. ■ * it . it Freeman had been charged with breaking and entering the market, but was allowed to plead guilty to entering without breaking on Nov: I. He was sentenced by Judge Philip Pratt. North America was first peo-l pied by nomadr who crossed! from Asia. give her a lacy slip dreany peignoir set Just think! Only $4 for this beautiful slip by Komar! Nylon trkot with an overlay of embroidered nylon sheer at bodice and beck. Nylon lace trims bodice and hem. White, pink, blue. Sixes 32 to 44. What luxury! Waltz-length nylon tricot gown has a soft overlay of nylon sheer ... rose applique at the yoke. Nylon sheer peignoir with matching trim. Mint green or pink. Sixes small, medium, large. Hudson’s Buduet THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Alcona Prosecutor Dies harrisvillB (AP)-run«na service was held at Hanrisvflla Wednesday for Glenn C. Hague, Alcona Goody prosecuting attorney since 1959. Hague died Sunday at Ms nearby home. Pleads Guilty in Gun Death Students Sue U.$. Agents far $1 Million A Royal Oak Township woman ; pleaded guilty yesterday to manslaughter in a fatal shooting last September. The plea was entered tv Loretta Ballard, 33, as her trial on first-degree murder was to begin before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. She will be sentenced Dec. 39 for the staying of William Turner, 43, also of Royal Oak Township. He was shot in the chest three times. Police said Miss Ballard shot Turner Sept 37 during an argument over his borrowing money. • v ££a An uncommon indent indent W. German Bundestag Elects Woman as VP BONN, Germany with 21 of his own. He scored every shot that he attempted. In another game involving Big Ten teqms, Iowa smashed Creighton 103-77 to run its record to 4-0. Minnesota was idle after de- feating Drake Tuesday night for a 24) mark. Michigan is now 3-1. Butter is at Michigan State for the only Thursday game for a Big Ten team. Cranbrook '5‘ Tails, 69-65 Romulus used a third-quarter surge last night to open up a tight game ^nd hand Cranbrook its third loss in a row, 09-65. The two were deadlocked at 29-29 at halftime, but Romulus poured in 23 points in the third while the Cranes wow netting 12 to open up a big lead. Greg Johnson paced the winners with 22 points. Jon Pavloff tossed in 19 for Cranbrook and Hugh Mahler added 13. Calvin Nips Olivet ‘S’ OLIVET (XI - Olivet julled to within four points but Calvin clung to its lead and went on to win 85-77 in an MIAA basketball game Wednesday night. Kentucky defeated Illinois BOSS and Ohio State nipped Butter 75-74 to round out Wednesday’s slate. DOUBLE FIGURES Five players were in figures as Iowa Masted Creighton from the unbeaten ranks. Gerry Jones with 20 points and George Peeples with 18 were the headers. Kentucky went ahead early in the game to down the mini, who trailed 39-34 at the half. The closest they came in the last half was 53-49 and 57-54 before the Wildcats, led by Th Jaracz’ 32 points, shot farther head. Don Freeman with 25 an Jim Dawson with 21 led Illinois. Ohio State rallied to shade Butter. Butter blew a six-point lead in the final six minutes. Bob Dove topped the Buckeyes with 23 points while Bill Hosket added 19. Michigan controlled the back-boards, but only by 33 to 30, and Wichita outshot the visitors from the floor and the free throw line. The Shockers hit 64 per cent of their field goals, and Michigan 57 per cent At the charity line, Wichita was 77 per cent to 74. . . . Russell hit eight of 10 field goas and 5 of & free throws. John Criss of Wichita had 19 points. Hjghlanr1 Outlasts for 49-33 Polar Bears Only Once; Dr) Ruins Huskies' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — As the proverbial expression goes, Pontti em’s basketball hit the side of Huskies made their in spacious Cobo perennial cage power Park in a premininary the Detroit Piston-San Warriors’ NBJ The shoo speaks for itself. 67 shots made 13 for cent mark and made home on the short side of a verdict. As a team, atten thanks only to the big George Trapp. Trapp, a 641% ace of the Polar Bears, made 11 of 22 shots and finished with 23 points. A brief third quarter flurry put PNH ahead in the game the only time, 29-28. The Huskies developed early foul trouble with starters Don Hayward and Jack Brown carrying four fouls midwsty in the third period. LONG SPREE For one stretch of eight minutes from the third into the fourth quarters, Highland Park scored 19 straight points; and the lone field goal in the final stanza for PNH came with 1:12 left to play when substitute Archie Powell dropped in a one ■•ST e-a arden 3 5-4 11 Arm’d* I 1-1 it- B 3 EL /w§ hnrtn 5 M W SSSowaH 0 M Ml *4-4 1 Harris 4 47 anker 1 H It Nawrnan 1 41 ml- , iw i Tata Is V UV N Totals W3M4NI City Five SVC Surprise Trapp pulled down 22 rebounds for Highland Park but Northern had a bright spot in this respect. Larry Frye tot* down 17 rebounds. Even the free throw line shooting was anemic. PNH made one of eight in the first half and the Parkers had only one for seven tries. Friday night the teams of the Inter-Lakes Conference face the members of the Eastern Michigan League, with Port Huron Northern visiting PNH, East Detroit at Waterford, Roseville at Wailed Lake and Port Huron Central at Farmington. Tigers Opening Camp to Young Players Feb, 15 DETROIT (AP)-The annual Early Camp for top young prospects in die Detroit Tigers’ system will open Tuesday,, Feb. 15, vice-president and general manager Jim Campbell announced today. Campbell, recently returned from an inspection of the new facilities at Lakeland, Fla., said pitchers and catchers on the major league roster will report Feb. 24, with the rest of the squad checking in on Wednesday, Much 2. Campbell said work on the 4,100-seat stadium and clubhouse is progressing “in great shape. * ,* * ‘The builders are ready to place the roof on the clubhouse, the outfield wall is about 25 per cent complete and the grandstand itself is well along,’’ Campbell said. “It appears we will have one of the finest layouts in Florida.” for a change. The Wolves picked up momentum Tuesday by shoring aside Arthur Hill, 78-67, on the Lumberjacks court It was a nonleague game. ★ * * Reports of that game say the Wolves “outmusded” the tall Lumberjacks. This could mean trouble for PCH which is long on talent, but lacking in size under the boards. “Everybody knows that Bay City is weiMortifled when it comes to leboondlng,” said PCH conch Fred Zittel. “Bat more go- Evans has scored 26 and 18 points in PCH’s opening two COACH IN CONTROL - Detroit Pistons’ coach Dave ... ......PNNHL-, DeBusschere (22) came down with the ball in this first- games, both victories. Ludwick] period scramble with San- Francisco Warriors’ Rick Barry has hit 11 and 15 and Jim Me-1 last night at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Big Dave picked up 11 Clendon, 13 and 11. . points as the Pistons won, 115-113. pNH 41, Nl*kl**4 Nark ** Holland Golfer Leads in New Zealand Play AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Martin Roesink of Holland shot a five-under-par opening round 67 today and took file lead in the $5,600 Golf Touma* ment at the Titirangi course. * * * Bob Charles of 'New Zealand, Peter Thomson of Australia and Guy Wobteoholme of England were tied for second at 61. Kel Nagle of Australia carded a 69 and Cedric Amm posted a 70, PALM BEACH . GARDEN^, Fla. (AP) — The pace was nine under par and it left the big names of golf in the nickel seats in the opening round of the $125,-000 PGA National Four Ball Championship. * * -ift■" , The team of Paul C: and Larry Mowry and a I act, Jacky and Buster ported identica' lead after the 72-hole toiimai____ Canadiens Win, Hawks Tie Montreal Ace in Scoring Lead lng for them “In the past they have been rough around the edges. This season Bay City Central has developed a smooth-working team. Good ball handling and those big rebounders spell trouble.” * * * Tallest of the Wolves is all-state football end Dennis Wir-gowski who stands 6-5 and weighs 225. He is aided by Bob Howes, 9-1, and Oren Lusher, 64). TOP GUN Senior guard Joe Burks is the Mg scorer. He hit 22 against Arthur Hill while Wirgowski had the hottest night of his four-year varsity career with 24. Tom Kennell, who quarter-becked the Wolves’ state championship football team, is the other gaard. Tom Mehnert, C------- - • 1 Ball, 6-2, are hud^,_________ won In the ZltteL game is g< ough one.” Jessie Evans, 64, PCH’s tallest starter and top scorer, will have task of battling Wk-gowski on the hoards. R • s s Ludwick, « well-built six-footer, will have to help out. Pistons Hang On for 115-113 Win By The Associated Press i The Pistons did not have to half, but widened its margin to It takes a home court and the contend with the Warrior’s lead- 91-84 going into the final quar- absence at a couple 'of star scorers on the other team to give the Detroit Pistons a victory—and even then it’s close. - The Pistons let go of a 14-point lead late in the final period, and Ray Scott’s jump shot with 40 seconds to go gave them their narrow 115-113 victory over the San Francisco Warriors Wednesday night in Cobo Arena. tag scorers, guards Guy Rodgers ter-and Paul Newman, who are out1 With six minutes to go, Nate because of injuries. Thurmond made four baskets In other National Basketball Association games, St. Louis defeated New York 104-03, Boston downed Los Angeles 100-106, and Baltimore tripped Philadelphia, 129-127. Detroit was ahead 65-63 at the Huskies Tankers Win “Our boys still talk about f game at Bay City C Two victories in two days. That’s Pontiac Northern’s sjrim ' tarn record. The Huskies defeated PCH Tuesday night and yesterday travelled to Flint Northwestern where they won handily, 16441. ”1 relay teams won ____i victories wefo post- Carl Hillej/and Steve JMno-Crala Sandcrnn (PNH)______ Lukas (FNWj Jim Collins (PNH) ».♦ pis. W tutnimy -Pouf wyrickl JFNW) (r&; I) 1:03.1. (raaatyla—Stai (FNW) Hart I fraaatyla on, Mika I a Pennvback fk (PNW) and two free throws, while Rick Barry dropped in another four plus one free throw to tie the score at 111-111. . W * ★ Scott and Barry then traded baskets before Scott gained the decisive two points. Thurmond was high man for the game with 36 points. Eddie Miles had 30 for the Pistons. In the opener of a Boston doubleheader, Bill Bridges and Zelmo Beatty provided rebounding and scoring punch for their victory over the Knicks. ian paANciigo T Dumorr # F T Barry 11 44 34 Dab’c’a 4 3-S 11 — 7 H-l* Is* ** *“* M 14 Mila a 14 Ml 34 BFaiudar 3 44 10 Miles 3 H 1 Thorn , 4 H t Buntln 1 U 4 Caldwell 3 3-4 7 V’Ar’Ia Total touts — San Francisco 11, Detroit 2 Teams Tied for Golf Lead Cupit Brothers Share First in 4-Ball Play One stroke behind with 64 was team of dub professionals, Ross Coon Jr. and Bob Crowley, who fired-two rounds of 32. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, the big drawing cards of the tournament, scored a first round 67 in their first PGA appearance as a team. * ■ f „ The tournament, with 107 teams, is the biggest collection of pros in the 40-year history of the PGA. It’s also the first PGA- sponsored since 1953. team competition Players switch courses today for the rounds leading up to the halfway point where all but the 40 low scorers (and ties) will be eliminated. The final round Saturday will be capped by the presentation of a 120,000 check to the winning team. Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car! MATTHEWS HARgri FEderal 5-4161 THE PONTIAC frRESS, , THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0, loto In City Cage Action Booth Homes 2nd Favor Huskies in Mat Meet ALL NEW IMS RAMBLER *1793 (For A Limited Time) ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF ’65’s $98down ONLY AT RUSS DOWNEY'S VILLAGE RAMBLER J0S-141B M1NN1NI Ml 6-8900 I City recreation men's basket-I ball last night found the Booth Homes quintet winning its second straight in American League jplay with a 71-45 conquest of the 'Auburn Heights Campus team. ♦ * *' ! Also in the top loop/ White’s Unbeatables romped over the | All-Stars, 67-44. la National Leagne action, Highland Campus ripped the No. 2 Unbeatables, S4-28, and StanfHI’s Sinclair outgunned Tasty Bakery, 17-47. Booth Homes had four players in double figures led by Roy Allen’s IB and Tom Booth’s 17, but Bryan Ross of the campus five took game honors with 24. Booker Hurner dropped in It as White's Unbeatables top team won; but 16 points by Highland’s Larry Hojna and wrestlers represent-) Tippin, a 154-pounder, , ing 17 area high schools will g^ed first to that weight divi- 15 by BIO Dunn were too much be gunning for team and todi-gion ata —rfw mwaw last punch for the second Unbeat- vidual titles when the Oakland night at University, ables five. {County Invitational tournament a -____* ,../(mens tomorrow at Oakland Uni- A pair of garnet tonight will close out the Informal practice! th. sessions in the Waterford *9* shin recreation h . * k p t h. 11,°** W through_ti» prelimi- ship recreation basketball league. Lakeland Pharmacy and Rye-son’s Market will take the floor at Crary Junior High School at 7 o’clock. Gand-Cote has the floor at 8. naries tomorrow afternoon and evening, and Saturday morning. Finals are slated for Saturday at 7:90 p.m. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies, coached by Bill Wilson, captured the title last year, and Bill Wood, program director, needed for the basketball program. Persons interested may contact Wood at 674-0056. claimed the first seed in the 166-pound class, and his teammate, Dan Rodriguez, was shoved into the No. 9 spot in the 154-pound division. Walled Lake’s Vikings could win it aU if their grapplers in the lower weights come through as expected. Viking coach Rick Schneider has three of the best in the area in Roger Nicolay (112), Fred OTHER TEAMS With PNH In the tournament are Birmingham Groves and Seaholm, Berkley, Detroit Ca-tholic Central, Farmington, North Farmington, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Hazel Paris, L’Anse Creuse, Pontiac Central, Royal Oak Dondero, k Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield, Hering (196) and John Hellner Walled Uke, Warren Lincoln I (198). AU were seeded first fa their weight class. Both Rodriguez and Hollis scored impressive verdicts last night as Central’s Chiefs opened their dual meet seasoo with, a 26-16 win over Waterford Kettering (0-2). v PONTIAC & », W. KBTTSRINO If When You Buy Your New 1966 Pontiac.. Make Sure You Go To The Pontiac Retail Store First!! You’ll Get... BETTER SELECTION of MODELS and COLORS in stocl ♦ BETTER SERVICE AFT® THE SALE * FAST DELIVERY SERVICE mreu uie uuc nisi pr, ana 7------------ the squad Is one of the fa- and WwTen Fltkgeraid. vorltes in this year’* scrap. i + * * PNH opened the season Sat-' Expected to challenge PNH said that any persons interestediurdav by taking third place in for team honors are Walled fa entering teams fa the league the Owosso Invitational, and the Lake, Hazel Park, Royal Oak should be on hand for tonight’s)team entered the tourney minus Kimball and Fitzgerald, practice session. He also said its top performer, Bruce Tip- Tippin was one of four that several adult officiate are Pjfc____’ ________i N o r t e r a wrestlers gaining ■ " first seed fa their weight I classes last night. Mays Garners Others were Mike Hester (85), ’ Ron Rayner (145) and Troy Bell (heavyweight). Pontiac Central’s Bill Hollis ____103—M. Z. Bryant (P) UK. IimOnMt, Hi "I—Jim e-agory (P> pinned Ormtby. t:f*l IW-aHart Hepburn (K) Sac, Blakeman, 14-7; 117— Ron Puma (P) plnnad La Lana, 1:41; 133-Cacll Powell IP) dac. Hook. Hi 130 -tarry Breetoua (K) plnnad Mutton, 5:16; 145-Jack MOW (Kl 4M. Molllna, 4-1; ,154—Oan Rodriguez (P) plnnad "hldeatar, 3:07; MS-SIR Hollis (P) dac. JoUmar, AiPi I_____________■ Mobey (X) plnnad Maaon, 3:40. FACILITIES * HIGHER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ♦ LARGER SALES STAFF TO SERVE YOU Due To The Tremendous 1966 New Car Business . .We Are Loaded With Select TRADE-INS. We Have To Clear them Out Now At Savings to You! 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door with Radio and HRotor, Hydramafic, powor stoorino, pov brakes. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX hud - Rod, Radio and hoatar, Hydra matic, power otnoring, powor brakoo. $1295 $1895 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Convert. White, with block top, red •"♦•Her. 8 cylinder, aUto-ma,ic tiansmiosion, power ••win®, power brakes. *1495 1664 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Deer Hard Top with radio ond heater, Hydramafic, I—'•* stearin*, power kei. *1595 PLUS 1965 MILEAGE CARS AT BIG $$$ SAVINGS I I I THERE MUST BE A REASON: •Nitre Talk Dealt, But The Pontiac Retail Mart Makes Them! The Pontiac Retail Store 2nd Straight Slugging Title CINCINNATI (#1—Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants extended two National League records fa winning the circuit’s slugging championship for the second straight year and for the fifth time in his brilliant career, the official 1965 averages confirmed today. The 34-year-old outfielder col-! lected a league-leading 360 total bases fa 558 times at bat for a .645 slugging average. He led in 1964 with .607, 1954 with .667, 1955 with .659 and 1957 with .626. .★ '' * * Among Mays’ 177 hits last season were 21 doubles, three triples and a major league high aL 52 home runs. It was the 12th straight season in which the Giants’ star compiled at least 300 total bases, extending his own league record. He lifted his career slugging average four points to .593, anothe NL mark, i Hank Aaron of Milwaukee was second in slugging with a .560 Imark. He was followed by Billy | Williams, Chicago .552,. Frank {Robinson of Cincinnati .540, Willie McCovey of San Francis-' co .539, and Deron Johnson, Cincinnati, .515. Pick yout size like your choice BRAND NEW 7.10k1S 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 6.70x15 6.00x14 | (SlitMr Hi|k«r) IWflWH FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS (SNuklly gfontelwd) *m° HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 626 S. Saginaw 333-703 Better gift? A boa. SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY. HE HAS SPECIAL SEASON PRICES ON BOATS, MOTORS, AND CAMPING GEAR. DELIGHT your family with a boat Christina* morning. It's a gift your whole family can enjoy for many years. Your MMDA member has boats, boating equipment, and camping gear priced just right for you.-When you deal with the man displaying the gold and blue anchor and compass emblem you are assured of fair deals and sound values. There’s an MMDA dealer qear you. Look for “MMDA Member” in his ads. Then go see him . . . today. COAST GUARD SAYS VENTILATE. DO IT THE EASY WAY, THIS WAYt A NEW Federal regulation will require proper ventilation of each closed eqgine and fuel tank compartment on your boat this commg season. Your MMDA -dealer has ventilation kits for as little as $10. Now’s the time to start on this winter project that will make boating safer and more fun for you. IMIichigan Amarine dealers Association owner and producer pf the Greater Michigan Boat Show coming January 22-30 at Detroit Artillery Armory SAVE 50 cents on each ticket to the Greater Michigan Boat Show by purchasing $1 JO-tickets for just SI at your MMDA boat and motor dealer’s store before Jan. 22. 65 Mt. Clamans St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Cage Scores Wichita 100, Michigan II Eastern Michigan 92, Albion 91 Wllbtrforca 110, . Davenport 95 Calvin IS, Olive* ” Dalta JC 01. F Muskegon JC 95. K Jackson JC 11, Ha. Defiance 94, Adrian I. Northland 92, Mich. Toch 77 Indiana Tach 110, Spring Arbor 14 «r§CC?7l Satan Hall 93, LaSalle 92 Providence M, Assumption 79 Syracuse S7, Cornell ll Army 71, Worcester Tach 42 Columbia 106 Lehigh * . _ Holy Cross S4, St. Mlchaal'i 52 Cotoata *4, St. Lawranct I) Rutgers 79, Delaware 74 Bucknell 84, Lafayette 78 Lycoming 110. Wllkai 102 Wagner 98, Morayian 11 Clark 97, Wesleyan 89 Union 71, Mtddlaburv 48 Naw Hampshire 09, Bowdoln 73 Haw Hampshire Coll. 90, Emarsoo 47 Albright 63. Gettysburg- 51 Hartford 71 Coast Guartl 43 . Central Conn. 102, Bridgeport 40 Haven 95, Bryant — Carnegie Tech 70, St. Vincent 70 Thiel 73. Cleveland St. 71 MIDWIST Iowa 103, Creighton 77 DoPaul 17, Loulivillo 42 Kentucky 14, llllnole 61 Chicago Loyola 114, Western III. 57 Ohio State 75, Butler 74 XMer, Onto 94, Canlilm 73 St. Louie 101, Pnpperdlne 71 Ball State 99, Eastern Illinois 47 Quincy 95, Rockhurst 19 Melon# 04, Wilmington 74 -Denison 79, Ohio Wesleyan 77 Akran 94, HtMelberg 51 Youngstown ft Baldwln-Wallace 70 Shimon N. Findlay 12 St. Joseph's, Ind. 1177111. Slate 42 North Carolina Florida 75, Florida State 42 Watt Virginia 93, Virginia Military 75 Morris Harvey ISO, Concord 70 Louisiana Collage 72, Louisiana Tach To Morgan State 75, North Carolina AST Presbyterian 79, Catawba 74 Catholic U. 75, Johni Hopkins 54 SOUTHWEST Lamar Tach 90, McNeoae State 7t Eastern Naw Max. 74, Watt Tex. St- 72 Sut Roes 42, Angelo State 7$ St. Edwards 91, Southwestern 57 FAB WBST Washington State 92, Montana 42 St. Coll. 117, u. of Americas, SLATE! pcol tables QUARRIED SUn 4x8 Regulation oQM| 100% Rubber Back *215 BUY SLATE TODAY * V ..> 3^x7 * Repossessed Bar Style Stele Table *225 Brunswick Edgebrook 66 Modal *199°° 4x8 Floor Model SLATE *220 AMF Continantal $295°° FISCHER EMPIRE VII w VIII *876" POOL TOWN open Dial 332-2246 DAILY Bloomfield Miroelo Mile (ARCADE) II ^ Immediate Delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 New V-6 funpower! Tfttf Millltll olttMlr Now two graat Btigines: hot now 160 bp V ^ V-6 oTworld-famous “Hurrieana” 4. ffttlmWC/lf Th« V-6 zooms elong the highway N bad wings ... that’s why wa call it tha Flying ‘ f Nko tt _ _ _ , . - - had winga... that’s why wa call it tha Flying ‘ Jeop* IIIBhI o’MNWn orfw. Universal. And ef course, off the road if ’Jeep’ territory Iff or 10T Wheelbase, hard or convertible tops, new colors, trim, bucket — i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 D—8 UNITED TIRE SERVICE SPECIAL! HtAVYDIITY SNO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! I ATTEHnOH: NlliHil CntfM Carl Givti Yu II I — Ctovtd M>' Top Keglers Get Tourney Invitations The cream of the crop of Pontiac area bowlers, a total of 100, have been extended invitations to bond in Actual’s Invitational portion of the Pontiac Open City .Championship Sunday at 1:15 |p.m. at 300 Bowl. I The bowlers on the invited list constitute those with averages of 189 or better along with those who rolled 018 actual or better UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIM PEICtS AM DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Fort Wayne Six on Top FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -The Fort Wayne Komets pounded Toledo 8-4 Wednesday night to tie Port Huron for the lead in the International Hockey League. a a a All 10 goals were scored by different players. Fort Wayne took a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period. Toledo tied it 3-2, but the Komets went ahead 8-2 before the end of the second period. in the city qualifying or those listed among the top qualifiers of each house. Sunday morning at Huron Bowl, all of the qualifiers of the city tournament will bowl In four squads starting at 9 a.m. and running each one hour and 15 minutes. The last squad of the semifinals will be at 12:45 p.m. None of the actual bowlers who are in the semifinals will bowl any later then the 11:19 a.m. squad. This is to allow those in the Actual’s to shift to 309 Bowl for the 1:15 starting time. The finals of the handicap portion of the tournament will be bowled in two squads at 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., with 40 per cent of the semifinalists comprising the two final squads. ★ a ★ Bowlers receiving Actual’s Invitations are reminded that this is a special feature of the tournament. There will be no substitutes, no alternates and there is no obligation for any bowler to participate. The top three places of the Actual’s will receive |80, NO and $20 plus the champion's trophy. The Actual’s bowlers should register by 1 p.m. at 300 Bowl, and pay |2 to cover cost of bowling and scoring. This is the Invitational list: _______ Ntwby, Clsranc* St*pl«ton, ___________ Y*rk, Bud Andrew*. J. Bogart, Ban Gorman, Odle Miller, Bill Willis, Ray Giroux, william Kirby, earl Card, Jamas Goodala. Jaa Roerlnk, Thomas Mitchell. _ Share, Paul Sewell, Ivan Craycraft, Jo# Myers, Joe Paster, wr Ham Boyar, At Pieti, Donald Myen Ray Moor*, Dwight Pugh, Matt Stuc -icki, Edward Biot. Pm Trsacy, Jlr fhlte, Truman McDonald,' Robsrt Lav m, Bill Kirkland. ’ William Landry, Bill Johns, Gary Ints, Roland Rothbarth. Donald Psnnall. at Tlnson, Joa Bonflgllo, Den Martsll win smith. Kart vanOaMaartaH. Jed Brawn, Edwin Jostuck, Bill Bull. Did Vilas. Jerry Perns, Ray Keith, Gary Crake, Larry - Crake, Monroe Moore, Chico Chlcevsky, Lloyd Pearsall. Ray Brancheau, Art Habda, John R----------“* Andy Halllbaugh, Jim Clamadla. Paul Mexico, Jim Tlnsan, HaralL william Polntar, Arnold Luther, Dale Remtey, Joa Fig*. Mary Water, Allan Henson, Doug Swords, Robert Murphy, -----“ —— *---------- “*—*- ** Sayles, Reeves, Frank Kaiser, Ed White, W Honchell, Bob Gormong, joa Puert Dave Moreno, Max Evans, Larry Angi Richard Cloutier, Kenneth H. Rups Lee Luenberger, Fran Bertram, Ed A OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS SAI1S ENDS SATURDAY J IMAGINE ALL SIZES at one Low Price • • • To ur Choice 6.50x13 7*00x14 7.50x14 800x14 New Tubeless ALLSTATE Highway Special 24 Month guarantee against wearout Freshman Star Leads Defiance Past Adrian DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) -Archrivals Defiance and Adrian clashed here in nonconference basketball Wednesday and freshman Dan Terhune’s 23 points put the home team over the top, 1-80. Defiance extended its record 3-0 in handing Adrian its first loss in three times out. A1 Wer-brish was high for Adrian with 14 points. HP An Untimely Hunting Accident . ,Could Spell Ditatter for Yeur Family OUR NEW HUNTER’S POLICY MOO Medical $050 NLY M Policy Protection ORLY R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. ALLSTATE TIRES INSTALLED FREE Seen fire Department, Perry St. BBimwn SEARS Downtown I’onliac Thom- FK 5- from You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Say Merry Christmas ft oet Quality Sports Equipment at Lower Prices .22 Caliber Rifle, Includes 4X Scope QQ98 Soar* automatic action rifle handles smoothly and fire* rapidly. « Tubular magazine holds 20 shorts, 17 longs or 15 long rifles. - Rifle only . 31.99. Davos Skis with Full Release Bindings Multi-laminated hardwood, steel edges, black plastic base. ' Metal tip gnd tail protectors. 5-ft. 11-in., 6-fl. 3-in. or 6-ft 7-in. * ' Matchless Furniture Styling — 8-ft. Pool Tables Beautiful walnut grain-finish. Gold wool covered 94-in. composition |fIO C! bed, quiet fully lined ball returns. Complete with cues, balls, acc. dm dm ll Phil Rodgers 7-Club Sets -Woods, Irons Regular $56.99 39“ Charge It All clubs have leather grips, step down chrome plated shafts. Modem square toe design irons. Woods have select persimmon wood heads. Reg. 87-99, CQ88 11 club uetu . i.-d? 24K Gold-Plated Pro-type Putters Sear* juiced 7“ Choice of head* with luting finish. Shaped robber grip*, tapered, chromed (haft*. Golf Carta Fold With One Hand Reg. 116.99 14“ fold*. Aluminum frame. Padded adjustable hag bracket*. Christmas Package Golf Balls Gift-priced Sbm.'. Charge It A golf ball that take* bard knock* and last* longer. Save at Sears. Custom-Fitted Bowling Balls Gift i^n Certificate Custom-Fitted and drilled to poor individual slip. Black, 10 to 16-pound balls. Save! Sean Top Ovality Dart Board Sets Ted Williams® 3 Tray Taclde Boxes 8“ R.* no ** 2“ m 2 color, on both tide*. Aba Jm^*, (lie*. In Block. - a«a. sso T*a wusmh, (i«.).. M.ss Bowling Bags In Smart Colors 4“ Reg. 16.99 Charge It Heavy vinyl In avocado, light blue or cheotnnL All wtdi white Sporting Geed* Dept., Perry St, Betmumt ” Satisfaction guaranteed SEARS the Pontiac press, Thursday, December 9, \9w INSURANCE for your protection BONDS-FIRE-AUTO MARINE-LIFE HEALTH-COMMERCIAL Phone FE 4-1551 HimmocHER ___Agency, Inc* 306 Riker Building, Pontiac Ski Program Mushrooms in Bloomf ield Snow skiing has become the! biggest new recreational endeav-j or at many local high schools, and probably the moat exsten-j sive program is at Bloomfield Hills. This winter more than 1,200 students from grjades five Sports Calendar Warren Fitzgerald timing at Edsi FRIDAY Men's or Boys' 2-Pc. Suit Insulated Underwear us- $C98 Fl'antPants SOZ.0liOn.ata.aa V U*«d rSiste 30,12 "» Naw, aixa. 30 t. 36.$9.95 I dj ASS Naw, aiaaa 4a 42..... 12.95/ 5 oz. Dacron... IL ■. Dacron Insulated UgM Thermal, top ar bottom.... I" CoVCTOHs Heavy Thermal, top or bottom.. .*2®* Water repellent I Thermal Union Suits.... .6" Ml zipper. *19”' Play Tents Pup Tents.... ..... *4" Umbrella Tents, 7x7' 9” Wall Tents, 7x7*.... 12" Bites, WWi Itea la Hear . _ PupTont*..... 1095 Boys' Army Style Fatigues SiZM 2 tO 12 ^2*® er’pNto Sizes 14116 $2** Wooden Training Rifles 2.98 Usad Helment Linars , . 98c Army Cantons ..... 79c Army Moss Kits.........79c Army Field Packs . . . . 98c k Boys' and Girls' SKIS with hex toe bindings ^flW $6.95 4'$8.95 wph Safety Binding,, steel edge* anil till polo* AW 5' SW $11.95, $13.95, $15.95 k Children'* Ski Boot* Children'* Single Runner ICE SKATES HIGH POWER PELLET RIFLE 13SUPER3P8WER $1195 Pellet Pistol . ... $7.95 with free leather sling and can at pellet* JOE’S % SURPLUS IW FE 2-0022 e. thru Sat. ■.. 9 A.M. TU 0 P.M. . '-(te ___. City Central at Pontiac Central Port Horen Northern at Pontiac Northarn Midland at Bay City Handy “ ir Hill at Saginaw ... Northwestern at Flint Northarn Flint Central at Flint Soul Rotavlll* at Walled Lake Detroit at Waterford n Central Northvlll* ai Port H. Milford I I Brighton at Holly —=---------gild at Clarkston . Clarencavllla ivonoaie ar Lake Orion Jlawaon at Fitzgerald Rochester at Madlaon Warren Cousins at Troy tomao at Oxford L'Anaa Creuae at Lapaar Birmingham Seaholm at Farndala Barkley at Hazel Park Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield 3ek Park at Birmingham Groves North Farmington at Livonia Franklin .Wayna John Glenn at Detroit Thurston Naw Havan at Drydtn Brown City at Capac St. Michael at Marina City Holy Crow Naw Baltlmor* St. Mary at St. Frederick Highland Park St. Benedict at Orchard Lake St. Mary Detroit St. Rosa at Waterford Our it Birmingham Brother Royal Oak Shrine a I Daxtar at South Lyon ------ —■ Christian at Warren f Wrestling Tournament at OakL... varsity (Rochester)—Berkley. Birmingham Grove*. Birmingham Saaholm, Detroit Catholic Control, Farmington, Hazel Park, , L'Anae Creuae, North Farmington, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Pontiac CantraL Pontiac Northarn, Royal Oak Dondaro, Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield, Walled Lake, Warren Lincoln, Warrtn Fitzgerald. i Pontiac Central at Bay City Central I Southfield at Royal Oak KlmbaH Harper Woods Notre Dam* at Utica Monroe at Royal Oak Dondaro Farndala at Birmingham Saaholm SATURDAY ■iRutoBR Cranbrook at Culver Military Academy WrsMM Oakland County Invitational High School Wrestling Tournament at Oakland University (Rochester)—Barkley, Birmingham Grovaa, Birmingham Detroit Catholic Central, F_.....Ml Hazel Park, L'Anse Crouse, North Farmington, Farmington Our Lady Sorrows, Pontiac Central, Font... Northarn, Royal Oak Dondaro, Royal 1 Oak Kimball, Southfield. Walled Lake, Warren Lincoln, Warran Fitzgerald. ’ Northvllla at Cranbrook ' Country Day Sir- Royal 6ak Kimball, Dearborn i through 11 will participate in Die school system’s Ai program set | up by the Hills’ Department of Recreation. Director Ed Wichert discloses this year's activity has almost one-third more students participating than last year, and more than doable the number from two seasons ago. Four clubs comprise the program. The emblem that each member will wear reflects the level of skiing skill the student has achieved. The clubs are the senior high school, East Hills and St. Hugo’s junior high schools, Bloomfield Hills JHS and the elementary grade students. transportation, supervision and ski instructions will be arranged by the recreation office. * * *. The High schoolers will go each Thursday beginning next week. Hills JHS ninth graders will go each Tuesday beginning Dec. 21; the Hills’ seventh and eighth grades, East Hills and St. Hugo JHS students will start Monday Dec. 20; and the fifth and sixth grade club will begin Saturday morning, Jan. 8. Orientation meetings are planned fsr the participants as* their parents under the feilowing schedale: 10 am Saturday, High School Little Theatre — All fifth and sixth graders; 3:10 pm Tuesday, Bloomfield Hills JHS cafetoriqm-^Seventti and ninth graders; 3:10 p.m., Wednesday, East' Hills JHS cafetorium — Seventh and ninth gadars, plus SL Hugo’s students. Surgery for McKeeVer LONG BEACH, Calif. UR -Former University of Southern California football lineman Mike Beginners will have red and I McKeever, unconscious and in black emblems, intermediates critical condition since an auto will wear gold and brown, and accident ^ days ag0 was the advanced skiers’ patch isL, into surgery at Long Beach nnurrior onH Novu h no .. . . .. .. . ... powder and Navy blue. Memorial Hospital early today, All skiing will be done at the the ^pital ^ Mount Holly Ski Resort. Bus! Pentlac Frau Phat* PROUD OF PATCHES — The four Kuzina brothers, ranging from sixth grade to 11th, are in the Bloomfield Hills’ school system’s ski club. Wearing the distinctive club shoulder patches are (front, left-right) Steve, junior high; and Dan, grade school; and (back, left-right) Tom and Pete, both senior high school students. YEJUMNM Save UP TO *1,000 ON A ’65 Pontiac or Buick Full Warranty Full Guarantee Hotter Hurry-Only a Faw! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 'til 9 OIDSMOIHES Brand New 1966 Models FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSI9R, POWER STEERING, POWER BREAKS AND MANY OTHER EXTRAS. 25* OFF ONLY 10 LEFT Fw Sin UK “88” as low as ’2649 24 Months-24^00 Mile FACTORY AUTHORIZED Warranty JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Drive FE 3-7021 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDjY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 t>-4 Krogulecki Leads OLSM to St. Ben Connie Krogulecki and hie Orchard Lake St. Mary teammates take their ambitious basketball hopes to Highland, Park St. Benedict tomorrow night tor a Northwest Ca tholic Division ’game. The unbeaten Eaglets have three straight impressive wins to their grasp and have definitely stamped themselves as the team to beat in the (circuit. Full Slate of League Games jj* MO CASINO needed: tor. Same' groat tread design • WhittwiMsSl Additional that'* on our premium winter SINTlnll tire. M0xf3, I.WxH, 7.35x14, 7.00x13, 7.10x14, MOlill,0.70x11 NEW RIMS AVAILABLE AT |0% OFF CASS AVE. TIRE A Si BRAKE SERVICE 109 CASS AVE. - FE 2.-9422**^! •pep Mee. Mini Erl. I to I - Oat. 0 to S The newest original equipment tread design in the * industry. Wide 5-rib design puts more rubber where it is needed mast. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR- ROUND DRIVIN0 BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE *99x11 TUBE .r TUBELESS A $1050 CSCiKrS!:-*"- tw la . 8.00x14 Black Ml" WHITE *12" CUSTOM RETREAD •00 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Uvd., Pontiac Open I A.M. - I P.M. Daily Phene 334-0975 U.S. ROYAL TIRES _ Engineered to keep your tpare In the trunk *0*0*mmmm0*0*0*m0** CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33241181. Meanwhile, in the Macomb League, St. Frederick will entertain New Baltimore St. Mary and risk its perfect 3-0. league leading mark before the home fans at Madison Junior High $chooTs court. ’ . Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will be host te Detroit St Rose; while St. Michael will visit Marine City Holy Cress with the Mlkemen patting m 2-0 record on the line. Other Northwest loop contests have St. Francis De Sales visiting Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Royal Oak St. Mary at Feradale St. James. Birmingham Brother Rice will welcome Detroit Cathedral and Royal Oak Shrine will travel to Redford St. Mary in other Catholic League action. ' * ' * *. -Emmanuel Christian will invade Warren Mott for an independent parochial tilt. NBA Standings Itsteni DivlBion Fork 9 17 .320 Woiloni Division .ingeles ..1$. 14 417 Son Francisco .... It 14 Ml SI. Louis 104, NOW York 93 . Baltimore 119. PMMatpDIS 127 Detroit MS, Son Francisco M3 Los Angotes at Cincinnati Detroit at PMIadalphla New York at St. Louts Sen Francisco at Baltimore NHL Standings MAT lOtUlLIMUl • W L T Pts.OFOA Chicago .....>..*» I!»»f Montreal ......*13 4 4 a N 1 Detroit ....... 7 • 4 II 44 i Toronto ........ 7T# 1 17 44 I York 5 W 4 14 40 1 There’s a full slate of league games around the county tomorrow night, including the opening of championship plat to the Tri-County, Northwest Suburban and Southeastern Michigan AA circuits. In addition, the Wayne-Oak-land and Oakland A leagues will renew play with each having four , teams atop the standings after last week’s openers. A maximum of three will remain to each after tomorrow since both circuits have a meeting between two ef the leaden. Upsets could reduce the leader list farther, Northville’s should stay on top at Livonia Clarenceville. i * * Brighton will visit Holly in a battle of two 0-1 squads. PACESETONG The two O-A pacesetters meeting are Clawson and Fitzgerald at Warren. Avondale’s share could be to danger at Lake Or- West Bloomfield (1-0) will risk its share of the lead at Clarks-ton (14) in the top W-0 clash. Milford (1-0) will visit danger-lHerb FitzGibbon of ous Bloomfield Hills (0-1); andjCity, N.Y. ion; and Cousino (1-0) has a date at 1Toy. Rochester, the preseason pick of the coaches, most win at Madison or fail two-games off the pace. The Tri-County League teams opening their race are Romeo and Oxford on the latter’s court, and L'Anse Creuse at Lapeer. * * * In Birmingham, the red-hot Groves quintet will open the Northwest Suburban race against Oak Park with the Falcons (4-0 in outside games) solid title favorite. Birmingham Seaholm has won two straight after two opening defeats, but must travel to SEMA favorite Ferndale. Royal Oak Kimball may have its handsful at Southfield; but Hazel Park should* get by Berkley. , . ★ +/ ★ In Southern Thumb Conference clashes, Armada will invade Almont and Dryden will enterain New Haven. Title hopeful Capac will go to Brown City. FISH FRY EVERY FRI. AU YOU CAN UTI sat".............98* Children TCi Undor 12 ....... /D . 1117 W. Huron-331-1113 j Soccer Spectator Killed U. S. Netter Advances ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Vo., the No. 1 foreign seed, ad- soI*d title favorite. BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Oral vanced to the men’s singles Another expected contender, specator was killed and IS oth-| semifinals of the South Austra- North Farmtogtoa (0-2) will ers injured when rock throwing lia Tennis Championships today visit Livonia Franklin still broke out during a soccer game (with a 12-10, 6-3 victory over looking for win No. 1; while won by the Boca Juniors over Wtetogaf A Garden! Wayne Glenn and Thurston Riter Plate 2-1 Wednesday will tangle to Detroit. 'night. OPEN BOWLING 3 7 DAYS A WEEK LEAGUE OPENINGS I ★ **■***■**★ 2nd Riverside SNO-GRIP m York at Detroit Stanley Supplies Ppwer SAN JUAN, P.R. (* - Detroit » Tigers’ Mickey Stanley drove to six runs with a home run and a double Wednesday night to power Mayaguez to a 104 victory over Arecibo and iqto a tie for first place with Ponce in the Puerto Rican winter baseball league. NOW ONLY TIRES, WHEELS FOR EASY CHANGE-OVER WHEN THE 1ST WINTER SNOW COMBS Get Wards quality mow tiros already mounted on wheels and it'll be a snap to change tires from now on! Dependable quality Sno-Grip has Wards exclusive RIV-SYN tread compound for longer mileage, skid-resistors for added safety. Its deep-cleated tread design, self-cleaning lugs provide plenty of traction . . give you Go-Power even in extra-deep mow. Rs tough, 4-ply nylon cord body resists impacts, moisture damage, protects against blowouts. Has a low noise level during high-speed, highway driving, 24-month guarantee against road hazards. Sale Ends Sat., Dee. 11 — 9:30 P.M. Tyktliti Hub Buy 1 »♦ Tire at Pric* B.low G*t 2nd Tire hr 6.40/6.50-13 16.45* 7.88* 7.50-14 - 19.45* 7.88* 8.00-14 21.45* 1J8* 8.50-14 24.45* tjF *Mv< fxcire Tom. Whil.walh S3 More For Tiro. ST-107 TRACK-TISTID BY RODGER WARD (.50-13 Tvbalass Blackwall wIisr y< buy 1st at prica listed btelow. Track-tested at 120-MPH! It's built to take it... tough 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact, protects against blowouts. Its exclusive RIV-SYN tread compound delivers more mileage, 3300 siped tread edges give better traction, continental rolled tread edge gives more stability, Improved driving control. 24-month tread wear and road hazard guarantee. OPEN SUNDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Tttfcd.BS Six.* N. Tr.d. In Frk. 1*9 Hr. ZnUTIr. o»ir Tub.1.SB Six.* N. Tr.U. In Ml* 1*9 Tlr. 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(Discounts On All Merchandise) OPEN SUNDAY NewMVi PORTABLE CLEANER fits 4 w* I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, IBM In Ca<« Power Fail* Again in Northeast Is I Baa NEW YORK (UPI). — The 90 !■ -tr1!*!. «—»»MgHr bat- million persons who were caught j teriea. tr.n.lstor rmdIm’ m. o« guard in the massive power *** failure a month agoi %U1 prob- ***** «W* ably fan better in (be event of th,nK P*®P*e think they might a repeat performance. need to urvive another tet- Like the famed bUstard 0f ’88, »*on of life with Ugbija or the “night the lights went out” P®wer- % ^ ^ New York housewife, tor and reminiscence. It also is instance, gaily tossed out her SiSSL2£LS£;W^.w«SES^** out. Butshe had to make her way — candle in hand *- to a BOYS' 2-PC. SLACK SETS genCy equipment, were on the air ttuwugboiit die emergency. 967 jU/Jj Charge-It tantasucaHy lout, she rushed to a hardware 1 mancntly growing out one ear. Veitie, button-front, sip or sailor tope; matching slacks. Cotton gabardines, pop* lin or cottons. 2 to 4. up with SSTierotoro ^|BEGAN REVAMPING floodlights. And, in Portland, Maine, ahmi* ua' - ■ ■ which wasn’t even affected by JaM iZJ^rT jmazm N*ckout, airport officials semried through the moonlit ^ ^ revamping their «“■» pow« qrfen to event ^maa^ftofe churches in <* future emergency, the area to round up devo- dve ca ad 1 e s. They brought According to Harles, in-them bade by the thousands. quirtes about generators norm* , * , T7, ally increase following a pow- ‘“r ^ failure of even short toa-°C\S^ tioa. But sales generally do multicolored candles, on hand m “because it’i likere- SasSi8 appr0achtag ChristmM I»Wng the roof when it’, not ) we# raining.” yCandlemakers are working But, he said, “the long dura-long hours now to replenish di- tion of this one really motivatedj minished stocks, and to meetP*opl* to do something.” the demand for those who would * * ' * stockpile. * " The blackout also motivated PRODUCTION UP iSothe people to prepare as One New York e«*Uen»ker,|2^£*J3? 10 be H Anthony Oeoko Jr., pnakknt!*1'"Ior * month of the Acrtie Candle Co., said NOT TAKING CHANCES normal sales volume was $500 to Food chains can’t break down $1,000 a day. Now, daily produc- figures because food buying is tion is up to $2,000 to $3,000, or normally up before holidays. But approximately 75,000 pounds of a check of the man in the street wax per week. shows many persons aren’t tak- Said denke: “Demand ka> »* "J goto* buil- HAMiURGias GAY PRINTS on Soft FLEECY BLANKETS 3 Day* Only Rayon/nylon blend fleece blanket with 5 acetate binding. 36x50” size. White and pastels. Gift boxed too! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY LUMBER DEPARTMENT Hun's s Christinas idea your entire family will aye your foors that ewHome’ k Look TERRYCLOTH SLEEPERS 1.77 Chubby 610 Pounds Cotton and Avril® top shd lined pants. Boys' or girls*. Sizes to lyoar. Brushed nylon; 1« pc. Zip sleeper. P. J. set, cap and gown set Sizes to 1 1-pc. cotton terry. Snap closures. 1 month to 30 month sizes. Pastels. to be on the Job Christinas Eve. When all the children are snug in their beds, perhaps dreaming about the littiest angel, the biggest Santa Claus said he’ll “Just have to climb through windows or walk in through doors.” HAMMONTON, N.J. PONTIAC, MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE N. Poitog. Stamp Ncc.itary If Ma!l»d In fh. United StatM. THE PONTIAC PRESS P.O. BOX 9 ", PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 WANT AD DEPT / / h ' • : j FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND Send bill to. Street. City... CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR 3 Days 6 Days 12 Days 30 Days AAy telephone number it. COUNT 3-Day Rati 6-Day Rata 12-Day Rata M-Day Rata iayiraqr 2 lines *2.70 *4.20 *8.40 *20.40 WORDS 3 Lines *3.96 *6.12 *12.24 *29.70 ll fit" TO A LINE 4 Urns *5.16 *7.92 *15.84 *38.40 CUT ALONG THIS LINE 1K1I Quake Shakes Gay Acapulco Mexico City Feels Tremors; No Injuries ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) -A long, shuddering earthquake shook beach-front hotels in this Jet-eet resort early today. Hundreds of American tourists tumbled into the streets in alarm, but so far as is known, no one was hurt. Eyewitnesses said the quake, which was felt just after midnight, appeared to alarm people who had already gone to bed more than it did those who were still awake. “A lot of people in the restaurants and bars didn’t notice anything at all,” one observer said. “By that time, they were too drink.” , The quake was felt strongly in Mexico City and westward to the Pacific Coast Light tremors were felt as far away as Monterrey and Torreon, about 600 miles to the north. There were no reports anywhere of casualties or serious damage. ★ ★ ★ The Mexico City seismotogi-cal observatory reported the quake registered a sharp 6.5 on the Richter scale when it struck st 12:06.28 CST. CENTERED IN MOUNTAINS The epicenter was located about 210 miles southwest, of Mexico City, the observatory said. This would place it in the sparsely populated, jungle-clad mountains 30 to 40 miles north of here. Mexico City skyscrapers creaked and groaned as they swayed during the quake. The few people in the tall buildings at that hour either rode it out or made a dash for the street In one Mexico City movie theater, fans long accustomed to earthquakes watched the movie with barely a murmur as they rocked in their seats. * * ♦ Scattered neighborhoods in Mexico City were blacked out temporarily when the quake idled power poles. Repair crews expected to have everything patched up within a few hours. Other towns along the Pacific Coast repotted being shaken up by the quake. Rural Electric Firms Rapped: THU PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, DECEMBER a, W5 discount Prices! !Super?^ dailies! hr your Money! ' 100 tp 300 Values! Petite DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE EASY-BAKE OVEN Bakes with 2 ordinary electric A light bulb*. Everything you S need... 12 mixes. ^P Doll Clothas, fit "Barbie”, "Midge”, “Skipper”, "Skooter” and “Dodi”-type dolls. —Koala Bear, Pekinese or bejge Lying Hound. Witlr bendable arms . , and legs. "Collector” items! Ideal* Fantasy Furniture. Hand-crafted of satins, brocades, -porcelains, mirrors and* other fine materials.'Drawers open and close. Designed to fit standaid doli houses. Choice of 75 "royalty” pieces splendid enough to furnish a castle. ®ldtd Toy Corp. Walking Dell in velveteen dress. l All vinyl. Has 'moving eyes and rooted hair 19“ Baby Dell. Vinyl head^ hands. Foam body. In flannelette pajamas. Baby Outfits to fit 18-20" dolls. "Baby Boo”, "Baby First Step”, etc. 6x6!/2xl W llxSlixS' 35-Pc. Holiday Sat. Serves four. Goblets, dishes, flatware,tray. Soa-Thru-Bank sorts, stacks, counts as it< saves. Space for bills.! “Peppar" -"Dodl" case. Screen print on vinyl. Drawer inside. ‘Overspent" JACKSON (AP) - Consumers Power Co. said yesterday seven rural electric cooperatives in Michigan may have spent 16,878,000 more than necessary over die past IS yean. The estimate of what was termed “unnecessary expenses” was made by Birum Campbell, marketing vice president for Consumers, in a letter sent to executives of the seven distributing cooperatives. * a * Campbell said the expenses were incurred because the distributors bought high-cost bulk power from generating and transmission cooperatives instead of buying wholesale at lower rates from a commercial supplier. Campbell’s letter was a followup to an earlier protest to the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington over the agency’s approval of loans totaling 612,446,000 for expanding the generating transmission GAT facilities of the Wolverine and Northern Michigan Cooperatives. BUY FOR LESS Campbell contended the distributing cooperatives could buy electricity in wholesale quantities from Consumers Power Co. for 1ms than they nob are paying to Wolverine and Northern kfiddgan. The REA rejected Campbell') argument that there was no economic justification for a taxpayer subsidy of additional facilities woth two per cent government loans. Says 90 Pet. of Doctors Will Shun Medicare RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A former president of the American Medical Association says about SO per cent of doctors in America will refine to take part in Medicare. Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, Fla., predicted a “colossal foutap between patients and the federal government” under the yramm. He told newsmec ||| would came when patients go to tfee government for reimburse-aMni under the program. i Torture Track Set— Alcan Highway. Blocks, barriers to "test drive". Astro Ray Own. 8-Pc. dart set. Flashlight gun. lights up 12v dia. Tlp-H ®«n«. lest your \ skill and dexterity. For two to four players. Musical color TV. Swiss unit plays as pictures jrevolve on screen. Magic Etch-A-Skatch. As seen on TV! Turn dials to write, draw. Shake to erase. 7x814 x4h" Christmas Moil Bosket. Choice of gold, j red, green. Decorated. Arnold Palmer TABLE GOLF GAME Challenging fun for all ages. Two mechanical golfers (player controlled) play on the 3 l" large metal fairway and green. Tim trick is to get past the eight plastic hazards. Set includes three’ rubber golf bails, score pad and storage bag for game. Boxed. 496 7-Ft. SCOTCH PINE VINYL TREES Formed “stick-in” branches easily assemble to a realistic, life-like ttee. On metal* stand with precision-drilled-pole. 30? x Musical Santa, dressed in red rayon plush suit, has music box inside. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS OTIN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. ROCHESTER PLADA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL OMN SUNDAY 12 TOtS P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH . . v . ■ ^ ' r■ • :■ TEE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 |i>—it d unior Editors Quiz on- LAKES FMni.nr ,, QligsmoN? WHAT COLOR. IS LAKE WATER? F /^ZMLOOWNeN > / RIGHT DOWN INTO QUESTION: Why does lake water look blue far out and brown dose up? if if if ANSWER: Lake water, of course, is actually odorless, as anyone know who has scooped up some fan his hand. But Mildred and Stephan are both right about the colors they see in the drawing. Mildred is looking across the lake. The water she sees is far away. The tiny molecules in an open water surface pull together, creating surface tension, a kind of skin which . acts in somewhat the way a mirror does. Bright rays of light, coming from the side, bounce off tills water surface. It is these bright rays, reflected from the blue sky, which Mildred sees. But Stephan is looking straight down through the water. In his position,' he cannot see the bright rays sideways. He would see those rays coming down from the sky overhead, except that the water surface is not a strong enough mirror to bounce back to his eye the rays coming directly down. He does see a very little bit of sky reflection, but what he mostly sees is the brown, muddy bottom of the lake, which it of course much darker than the sky. * Distant water looks the way we have described it only when calm. When wind blows, ripples and waves destroy the mirror effect and make it look darker. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Take a walk to a lake or pond to study these effects. Even a mud puddle will show them. Such a puddle will look light far away and become browner as you approach tt. Muskegon, Heights Eye Plan to Merge MUSKEGON (AP) - Guidelines for a proposed consolidation of Muskegon and Muskegon Heights will be submitted to governing bodies of both cities tiie first week in January for joint consideration. The consolidation would result in a single city of some 66,000 population. Hie new plan includes a proposed council-manager form of government, nonpartisan candidates for public office, tax limitation to hold at about 12 mills, futOre annexations to give one new councilman for each 7,000 population and assurance of continued employment for all personnel on the two municipal payrolls at the time of consolidation. Cinch Breaks; 2 Men Crushed by Rolling Logs MONROE (AP) - Two men were crushed to death We day by two 1,000 - pound logs that rolled off a truck at a lumber yard. Monroe County sheriffs men said a binder cinch on a chain broke as the.men were unloading the truck at Karle Lumber Co. north of Maybee. The chain held the 26-foot logs in place, * * * One of the victims was Larry Karle, 27, son of the owner, George Karle. Karle died of internal injuries at the University of Michigan Medical Center at Ann Arbor. Ervin EL Clark, 43, of Maybee was killed outright. His head was crushed. 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Complete with earphone, battery and carrying case for radio and OOI5 earphone. Zu FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Powerful Magnavox FM-AM '10 transistor radio with Automatk Frequency Control for no-drift to-caption, 6" oval speaker, external AC power jack. Batteries In- ,n« eluded. Battery life, 200 hrs. 4S» GIVE THE BEST ,. . FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! New! Lowest priced Gas Dryer FRIGIDAIRE makes! WKC' 108 NORTH SAGINAW IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! Lowest priced, but with big, big features! 2-cycle Timer lets you set exact drying minutes-special No-Heat Cycle is ideal for airing, fluffing! No-stoop Dacron lint screen is right on the door. Fine mesh design traps even tiny particles! Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics!. Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel drum I I is iigui via ure uuvi. *163 NO MONEY DOWN Bargain buy of the year- This Jet Action Washer soaks out stains and dirt better than old-fashioned overnight soaking! Patented Deep Action Agitator creates surging jet currents to give all your wash Deop Action cleaning! Jet-simple mechanism - no belts, pulleys, gears! Jet-Away lint removal! Jet Spin leaves wash extra light! *198 NO MONEY DOWN YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! 1-Yner warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year protection plan a replacement ter any defective port In THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 0, IKK r British Troops Zambia1Afters Terms British pensions and salaries to Rhodesian nationals. -Smith said in a nationwide address in Salisbury Wednesday that Rhodesia would retaliate with a sharp reduction in British imports, which now amount to about 196 million annually. LONDON CAP) - PresidentIdependence from Britain N*r. Kenneth Kaunda of Zamtfe Mil after negotiations broke down portedly has renewed his re- oyer Britain’s insistence that quasi for British ground troops! Rhodesia's four million Africans tor guard tin Kama Dam but be assured control of the gov-has dropped his insistence tbat'erament eventually, they capture its power station in • ' + * ■* *.* >* AJ, Rhodesia. The Financial Times reported Political sources said today today that the British goverK-Kaunda indicated that he wouM®** b considering a plan to be satisfied with a British force • 1 ■' ; - c p—n SELMA DOCTOR TESTIFIES—Dr. P. C. Debardeleben of Selma, testified yesterday that the state’s key witness, F-Hgar w. Stripling, is mentally incompetent to testify as a witness in the murder trial of three men charged in the fatal beating of Rev. James Reeb of Boston. The judge ruled the witness incompetent. Reeb Case Suspect to Be Put on Stand City Police Say Arrest of Pair Clears 20 Cases Pontiac police say the Nov. i arrests of two men in the midst of a drugstore holdup have cleared up at least 20 armed robberies and burglaries. ★ ★ ★ Apprehended by three patrolmen and arraigned one day later on a charge of armed robbery were Floyd Newbum, 24, of 296 Rockwell and Homer Gilder, 29, of 114 Wall. ★ ★ ★ Detective William Gracey said arrest of the two and subsequent investigation has resulted in official closing of armed robbery complaints dating back to last June. Newbum and Gilder demanded examination when arraigned on the charge and are scheduled for examination Dec. 15. on the Zambian side if Prime Minister Harold Wilson assures him the troops will move into Rhodesia at the first sign of any threat to the dam. * * * The dam on the Zambesi River supplies power to Zambia’s copper belt. It straddles the border between Zambia and rebel Rhodesia and is controlled jointly by both countries. Its power generating station is In Rho-Ua. Wilson has sent Royal Air Force planes and troops to Zambia but refused to provide ground troops on Kaunda’s first terms. CITE PRESSURE According to some reports, Kaunda told Wilson that without additional British military support, pressure from the more extreme members of his Cabinet will trace Urn to accept troops from African states intent on invading Rhodesia. The white minority government of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith declared its in- Minister Sir Robert Msnriet Australia, the Commonwealth’* senior leader, would put the plan to Smith end Kaunda. The idea of a while force is to reassure Smith that Zambia won't call in African troops and provoke a racial dash, the Times said. BREAKS RELATIONS All 36 member nations of the Organization of African Unity voted in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, last week to break off relations with Britain unless it crushes the Rhodesian rebellion by Dec. 15. / ■ ' ‘ Hie Congolese government, which had to hire white soldiers in South Africa to quell the rebellion in the northern Congo,' told the OAU Wednesday ft la prepared to contribute troops and make its airports and military bases available for any action by/the OAU against Rhodesia.- In return, Zambia, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya aid Sudan have agreed hot to give assistance to the Congolese rebels, a government announcement said. Sr ★ ★ A. break in relations with the OAU states could have serious consequences for Britain If the organization’s nine Common- Jey to yiMti ^ M ****** Ail SELMA, Ala. (AP) - One of four men under federal charges in the fatal beating of a Boston clergyman says he hopes he would not have to testify against tile other three who are on trial for murder in state court. R. B. Kelly, 30, reportedly had told police he was near the scene of a street attack that left the Rev. James J. Reeb fatally wounded. Asked Wednesday if he would testify, the stocky tele-vision repairman replied: “I don’t know. I hope not.” Sr ★ ik However, Dist Atty. Blanchard McLeod, the chief prosecutor, said, “We are going to put this man on the stand — if he refuses to testify, then the state will rest.” The prosecutor earlier had lost a key witness who was do* dared mentally incompetent. SELF-INCRIMINATTON McLeod said be had been told by Kelly’s attorney that the witness would invoke the Fifth 'Getting Action on Pollution' Official Says Industry, Communities Yielding DAYTON, Ohio.(AP) - The man tabbed most likely to head up the government’s new anti-pollution forces told the Interstate Conference on Watsr Pollution meeting in Dayton Wednesday that the recent Lake Erie hearings are beginning to get action. Murray Stein, chief of the enforcement branch of the Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control, under the U.S. Public Health Service, sakl private industries and municipalities are giving in to recommendations outlined in a series of conferences held in Cleveland last August. ★ * * The Lake Erie hearings grew out of concern by conservationists that the Great Lakes1 are dying, victims of raw sewage dumped into them. One recommendation was that no municipality should construct any mpre combina-i — that is, sewers expected to carry runoff and sanitary t work,” Stein a storm the vol-through a corn-will overload a plant, and raw sew-dumped into a lake or results of was the amend- Amendment against possible self-incrimination. Kelly — and the three men on trial — have been charged with the federal offense of violating another person’s civil rights in connection with the attack. ★ ★ ★ Kelly was not indicted by the state grand jury which brought first-degree murder charges against Elmer L. Cook, 42, manager of a novelty company, and brothers Namon O’Neal Hoggle, 31, an duto mechanic, and William Stanley Hoggle, 37, a salesman. They are charged with fatally clubbing Reeb, a 38-year-old Unitarian minister, on the night of March 9 following a civil rights march here. ★ ★ * Defense attorney Joseph T. Pulcher, successful in blocking testimony by a purported eyewitness, said he was representing Kelly’s interest at the trial. SERVED BEER The prosecution summoned to the stand Edgar W. Stripling, 48, a small, swarthy man, who said he served beer and swept the floor at the Silver Moon Cafe. Two companions of Reeb have testified the attack occurred the night of March 9 outside the cafe. * * * McLeod said Stripling saw "part of the scuffle.” Stripling wore a black T-shirt. His right hand trembled as he sat in the marble-fronted witness box. He frowned at the judge. He had some difficulty speaking and told the judge he suffered from rheumatoid arthritis. y PRODUCED TESTIMONY After Judge L. S. Moore questioned Stripling, the defense attorney asked that the witness be excused from the courtroom. He was. Then Pilcher produced tes-timony to show that Stripling was mentally incompetent. Dr. Caldwell Debardeleben, Selma physician, said medical records showed Stripling had a history of mental illness—schizophrenia. The doctor said it was his opinion that Stripling might not be able to distinguish between truth and fantasy. ★ ★ ★ After testimony, the judge ruled that Stripling was not competent to testify. Prosecutor Virgis M. Ashworth, the deputy district attorney, protested when Pilcher questioned a Negro physician, Dr. W. B. Dinkins, about a call for an ambulance after Reeb was attacked. ♦ ★ ♦ Pilcher asked if the call was not made by Diane Bevel. “And Diane Bevel is the wife of Jaines Bevel, who is one of Martin Luther King’s right-band lieutenants.” Slamming his hand on the table, Ashworth got to his feet., “Now, your honor,” he said, "that has got nothing to do with ” His objection was Follows in Footsteps (ijiitr Ijim iamun’s for (Efyrtstmas Christmas is a very slack season at Osmun’s. It’s also a vetfy sport coat season. That’s why we have so many smooth-rooking sport coats. And rough-looking sport coats. Mild plaids. And wild plaids. Tweedy tVeeds. And niftynumbers for men who want to go to blazers. Give him one of these 2- or 3-button sport coats in our nice gift box. Or give him our gift certificate. Either way, you’re giving fyim Osmun’s. SPORTCOATS by “Botany” SOO, Phoenix, Eagle, and Mardnelli $35 to $85 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit holds it 'til Christmas a pari of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S •TORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac L UMS Opm Evsey Night HI 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Opm Evary NigM *«M 9 ■ Tech Plau Cantor in Warren Opm Every Night ’« 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 3965 WE SELECTED THESE TOYS LEADERS IN EARLY SEASON SELLING AND SLASHED THE PRICE TO UNLOAD ALL STOCKS IN THE STORE OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.M. - SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. - CHARGE IT only 600-12.95 LIST SECRET SAM GUNS| WITHREAl WORKING CAMERA SPECIAL PURCHASE ARRIVED LATE Official badge •and I.D. card Made To Sell at 12.95 Yankees Sold Hundreds At LI^\\ late arrival selling price Styled after the secret weapons that N*p Sale and Ilya via an TV, Cam* plate with pitteli steak, scape tight, slUncar, bar* ral extension and biped.' OVER 10M INFLATABLE j kc®! CHRISTMAS TOYS j >H1b£/_and decorations! Real live action, fires a grenade, armour piorcing bullet, giant shell. 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Fully jointed end yet only 9" tell. Sturdy piastre package eon-verts to e cradle. Simply twist the two frent knobs FAMOUS PARKER HASBRO’S SNO MONOPOLY SET GONE MACHINE <« A 00 Value # 1 1 Wheel arid deal le high finance. 4,5 969 Valu« / W New ,,. make* three tasty treats: steak market trading, railroads, properties ,ete. The fascination family fun game. SNO CONE, SNO BALL, and SNO FOF. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, I0M Seaway Likely to Stay Op«n Until Tomorrow CORNWALL, Ont. (AP)-TH» Ike Quoted as Rea to Quit WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. “I’ve got enough to (to Dwight D.: Eisenhower wee fighting the Germane without '^iiotedj today as saying to 1*44 having to battle with ray own during the Battle of the Bulge generals.” that m wad “tired” of feuding ii* * * +■ with British Field Marshal Ber- the Washington Post quoted nerd L. Montgomery and “if tt*s the producer of a projected film best that I should go, then I will about the World War H.batt!*, accept the decision without Anthony Lamrino, as saying open far nsvtgitttoa until Fri- d-A l E In a radio massbge to aB ships still In file system, the authority sahWw system would remain open if weather and tod conditions permit MUSCOVITES PROTEST — People of the Kiev district of Moscow march in a demonstration during yesterday’s mass protests in Moscow against U. S. involvement in Viet Nam. At U. S. Embassy Soviets Continue Viet Protest MOSCOW (AP) — Small Anderson, receives the groups YANKEES CUT THE COST fl GMMf CHRISTMAS HOURS... OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 -SUNDAY TIL 9 groups of Russians continued to bring resolutions to the U.S. Rmhimfy today protesting the war in Viet Nm. An embassy spokesman said more than 100 of the resolutions have been presented by small delegations since Friday. There was no sign of a letup. ★ ★ ★ The government in the past few days has been stepping up its propaganda campaign against U.S. action in Viet Nam, blaming the war on “UJS. aggression.” Mass protest meetings were held in Moscow Wednesday. The official news agency Tass and other Soviet communications media have stationed men outside the embassy to interview and photograph the delegations. NOT ACCEPTED A consular officer, Dexter and offers them a statement by President Johnson on Viet Nam. It has not been accepted. Tass reported that ‘‘an em-basy officer rudely forbade Soviet journalists to attend the presentation of the petitions.” An embassy spokesman said Soviet journalists with camera and tape recorders came to one group and were told to leave. He said this was done firmly but not rudely. ★ ★ ■ ★ Western journalists affe not allowed to take photographs in the embassy either. Tass also said that petition bearers who went to the embassy immediately after the meetings Wednesday “were denied | admission.” The report did not ; point out that the embassy is < closed every Wednesday after- ! BOOTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Famous Ilidtor-LadiM’ Closooirts Values to *12. Save! Savel All Stylwr and Colors *5*V8" Sizes 5-10 Flooee Lined Youths', Boys', AAen's 4 BUCKLES $997 Girl's Holiday DRESS FASHIONS (UMPIRE IT 3.98 El. CIimh from • wido selection of stylos sod to orroy of fabrics . most | oil pattens • la solids . 2 toi prints • sad wintsr whites. GIRLS’ IMPORTED ITALIAN SWEATERS 00 Auartod • frosted • end cross dyed • plus solid colors, UIRES’ORLON PILE LINED NYLON SHELL SKI JACKETS TeoSty worm over popular, yo everywhere ski jackets. Features full pile Re. lay, lutton frost. Mode to sell for 12.91. No mere whoa these ere yese. S-M-L I le each peckeye • I solid cable esd I fancy of TS% or lee 21% nylon. GIFT BOXED GIRLS’ KNEE-HI SOCKS 197 ir LADIES’ RUBBERIZED HOCKET LADIES 2-PIECE ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT SUITS Made to sell for 7.95 We,closed out this top manufacturers entire stock of orlon skirt sets. Turtle cock, iony sleeve OOv- From our royaler 1.99 steel. Ream attached heed. Snaps ea Roomy attacked heed. Saepe ea Fee «soee. Sites XXS, S. M, L GIRLS’ 2-FC. SUCK SETS '$*1-99 Cheese from e' wide color et-•ortment in • ft 11 e a knit 1/4 leaffh sleeve .tops • le three eel. lar stylos with metchiny oottoe corduroy solid color sleeks. Stops 3 «• 12 SIT CHARGE IT ADD TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ON YANKEE CHARGED wai UMJXf*trm Special Purchase!! LADIES’ BRUSHED RAYON ACETATE ROUES A whale of e boy riyht le time for holiday yift yiviny. Worm Cecy brushed rayon. Cellar eed pocket trim. I Maite. Sixes I to 20. Extra sites to to « tf.v /riiftft'HttMBtfriKifAUK 2 STORES IN PONTIAC ... MIRACLE MILE AND PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 E—8 JOHNSON CITy, Tex. (AP)| Even during hit recuperative - Pmident Johnson, deluged stay at . Us ranch bone near ince February with more than hens, packets of letters have DO,ON letters on Viet Nam poll- been forwarded to Mm regular-y, raids a sampling of 10 to IS ly from the White House, day and answers some per- * * * anally. In sampling Viet Nam mail, He sees more unsolicited mail aides said today, Johnson insists n .this subject then any other, on seeing critical as well as lau-nd gives it more attention. datory letters. And he has tadi- MEN’S ORLON ACRYLIC 1 PILE UNED U CORDUROY f ^JACKETS President Flooded With Mail on Viet Policy cated in the past he takes a particular interest in mail from servicemen stationed in Viet Nam and their relatives back home. PERSONAL REPLY When a letter especially impresses the President, he drafts personal reply. However, most Viet Nam mail that receives a formal response is handled back at the White House by staff members. If Johnson got too deeply involved in that job, it would take roost of his time. A professional- staff of about IS Civil Service employes opens, reads and analyzes all presidential mail. This Is a growing job. Since 19$1, there has been a 400 per cent increase in the volume of mall addressed to a president or liis wife, aides said. They reported the increase hi the past year alone has been 25 per cent. Popple’s office drafts suggested replies for die President’s signature and, if a letter appear* to be of special Interest, It is routed straight to Johnson. Most mail from servicemen is routed to the office of Paul Popple, a Johnson staff assistant. The adz was an ancient tool made of stone, copper or bronze used to shape wood. It has been replaced by the saw and plane. OPEN NIGHTS Til 10 PI SUNDAY TL 9 PI CARRIED AWAY ON DECORATION — It takes two days to decorate this 90-foot-tall Christmas tree, which the City of Chicago claims is the largest man-made tree in die world. City employes work from a movable.lift platform, known as a “cherry picker,” to hang outsized ornaments on the tree. Eighty-seven normal-sized trees were used to build this big one. mm MEN’S TAPERED TWILL FORTHE CHARGE-IT AT YANKEE •Mid-wale cotton corduroy • luitcoat length - 100% or-Ion oerylie pile lining • tipper front . knit collar and cufti. Oliva or An-tolop*. Siiai It to HOLIDAYS LEE LEAH 2 sucks! LMMN NINE MINIS Regular 4.97 SAl •100% nylon tot-fata shall hip length jockots with S at. Dacron "IS" infla- tion . compare at ■h Ml.lirfi.d/- Blue. Black, Navy. Charcoal S-M-l-Xl MEN'S IVY MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS Slim taparad jaan ityla ilackt. Slim eat - young mani ityla. Slack -Whfto . Faded II a a and Navy; Siiai 29 to )S. Altar t a d lag length. 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THUK8DAY, DBCBMBK8g, iea» Seeks; Added Foreign.Commentary Mental Illness Rehabilitation Red China's Tactics Worrying India WASHmCTON^Large numbers of mental patients who should have been returned to society are deteriorating in id an authority Roughly 3D per cent to SO per cent of'the chronically-ill patients now hospitalized could be rehabilitated, said Dr. Fritz Freyhan, director of clinical studies for the National Institute of Mental Health research center, based at St Elizabeths Hospital. There is no doubt that long-term confinement damages mental patients, Dr. Freyhan told Science Service. Harmful effects begin to show after six months or a year in the hospital, Dr. Freyhan’s group inherited 330 chronic patients when it began operations at St. Elizabeths. More than half were put back into the community where they did very well, he said. Those who stayed in the hospital deteriorated. * ★ * Schizophrenia is the primary Issue. People afflicted with this] most common mental illness now occupy 25 per cent of the world’s hospital beds, though the incidence of schizophrenic runs about one per cent per nation. Dr. Freyhan listed three reasons for tow hospital discharge rates. Society has been too "security minded." Hospital staffs are inadequate. Two of the nation’s large mental hospitals have 15,000 patients each. A single doctor may have 300 to 400. By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst Last September, at the peak of tiie Indian-Pakistan fighting, Red China suddenly entered the picture with a| charge that the Indians had built military outposts inside Communist-con-: trolled Tibet. An ultimatuml threatened In-] dia with "g co n sequen unless the out- NEWSOM posts were dismantled immediately and unless the Indians returned four Tibetans, 800 sheep, and 50 yaks allegedly kidnaped from Tibet. Hen Just as suddenly, the Chinese announced the Indians had dismantled the structures and the threat of “grave consequences" evaporated. The impression gained from all this was that the supposed military structures had in fact never existed, and that the Red i Chinese simply had erected I their own straw man only to j knock him down. * * * Presumably the Chinese strategy was to encourage Pakistan to continue its fight with India and to divert India with the threat of military intervention from the North. CONTINUE HARASSMENT Heavy snows lie across the Himalaya Mountain border between India and Red China now, but the Chinese have continued their harassing tactics, both puzzling and worrying the Indians. India has informed the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union that Red Chinese forces have been moving up to the "line of actual central” all along the way from the northeast frontier agency in the East to Ladakh and Sikkim in the West. Intruding 10-man Chinese patrols have increased in size to 50 or 60. It seems unlikely that the Chinese would plan a major military action now. REACTION TO CONFABS What seems more likely is that the Chinese are reacting to the fact that both Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan have visits to President Johnson scheduled soon. Arizonan's Anonymity PHOENIX, Arts. (AP)— Sen. Paul . J. Fannin, R-Ariz., gave two high school students a ride in his car and, according to . Fannin, one of them said: “Aren't you former Gov. Fannin?" When Arizona’s junior senator nodded, the youngster asked: “Whatever happened to you?” Ayub Khan have accepted an invitation from Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin te meet in Soviet Tashkent in aa attempt to settle their difficulties. That meeting is expected to take place in January. * * .* While it is unlikely that the Tashkent meeting can produce any real agreement, especially on the question of Kashmir, it does strengthen the Soviet claim that the Soviets have an important rede to play in Asia. MADE CLEAR The questions President Johnson will put to the two men already have heen made clear. First the President wil want to know what the two countries are doing to improve their relations with each other. Involved to their i swers will be the future of American nid. He also will ask Shastri what India is doing to increase her own food production. Relations of both with Red China also wiU be explored. * a w Red China, blocked in Viet Nam, disappointed by failure of the Red-led revolt in Indonesia and frustrated in Africa, may be looking for new avenues for muscle flexing. She may also seek to convince Ayub Khart that he can get more help from Red China against India than he ever can from the United States. 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Even Ky himself is accused of it, but not because of any proven acts. The Vietnamese remember the recent slayer of the corruption dragon, Gen. Khanh — whom the new government accused of getting away with millions of dollars of U.S. aid money. some major problems. Otie of these is corruption, a permanent canker within Vietnamese officialdom. with top generals but made the mistake of openly antagonizing and intimidating the U.S. aid mission. The U.S. mission withdrew aid from the province to force Ky’s hand. After a cliffhanging few weeks, Ky fired the province chief. The corruption problem re- SAIGON, South Viet Nam ($P> —In f country where good government has come to mean any government that can survive for more than just a few weeks, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky has made something of h ihark. By mid-December he will have held power for six months. Few expected this when he took over the government in mid-June as the front man for the group of “Young Turk" generals who wield the real power in South Viet Nam. ty was equated with survival, i “We’U take anyone, aa loog as i be stays there,” one official was a quoted as saying at die time. < STARTED AT BOTTOM ( Ky has stayed put. But he* started from, rock bottom, and , the shadow of the war has darkened all his actions: The political problem for the United States in Viet Nam has not been to get a democratic! government. That wish can bei realized only far in the future. has found that popularity is elusive. To Vietnamese living outside the cities, Ky is just another name. Vietnamese have become cynical about their leaders and don’t seem to take them seriously. Ky has yet to spark much enthusiam. He has attempted to tackle His record on this so far is good. Ky has followed up public statements with action. Dne province chief had connections Spread this around: The civilian government that preceded Ky collapsed under) the weight of political rivalry ] and bickering. | Many thought that Ky, 35, who as Vietnamese air force ( commander cut a dashing, figure in the skies and on the, boulevards of Saigon, was a po-, Utica! amateur. He was expect-, ed either to soon tire of the rig*, ors of premiership and resign, | or get edged out in the back-, room byplay of military politics. { NO POLITICS Ky hasn’t tired of politics, mainly because he doesn’t play ' them. He has no mandate from , the people. Ky rules by decree and with the approval of the generals in the back room. The generals have made it clear that m long as Ky wants the job of premier he can have it —at k long as be doesn’t step on theif 1 toes. > Ky, in a series of public 8 speeches and decrees, has at-8 tempted to force industry and The main problem was to geti an effective government. Ky has these actions to his credit so far: He has gathered around him a group of yoting ministers and aides who talk enthusiastically about South Viet Nam’s future, and who are prepared to listen American “elder statesman” advice about government, notably from U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. UNITED. FRONT , Ky is not a military dictator. He is chief spokesman and executive leader of a nine-man national leadership committee of the top generals. This group Canadian Club's gift packages have everything! Elegant ribbons. Hand-tied bows. Dazzling foil, in a choice of four designs. And a big supply of "the world's most wanted gift whisky”—the whisky men prefer as a gift by (wo to one over any other single brand. A WILL TO LIVE — Stephanie Smith, 22, displays two of bfcr paintings as she describes her seven-year battle against a,rare blood disease at a New York hospital. Miss Smith, who has. been hospitalized 26 times and been carried to the brink of death at least 10 times by the disease, says, “I guess I’m too stubborn to die,’’ She learned to paint while in the hospital. Keep this to yourself: There is a way to feel like the lest of the big spenders^ All you have to do is treat yourself and your guests to Canadian Club, the whisky With the lightness of Scotch end the PyPfjR smooth satisfaction of SBj# S Bourbon. It’s ‘The Best »fg| ft In The House"* In S7 lands. Sip B Stubborn Determined to Live has presented a united military front for tits first time, stilling religious and student opposition to centra! authority. Ky does not 1 Intend to suffer the fate of the 1 former strongman, Gen. Nguyen Khanh, who was destroyed because civilian opposition penetrated the chinks of the armor | of the military group supporting 1 him- Ky has no chinks. NEW YORK (AP) .- When Stephanie Smith announced re-, cently that she would be well enough to go home for Christmas, no one at the Hospital of the Rockefeller University i doubted her word. They’ve learned that what Stephanie wants, she usually gets. Since 1658, the 22-year-old blonde has had her mind set on one thing ' to five. And she’s done just that- despite a rare blood disease that has carried her to the brink of death at least 10 times. “I guess I’m just too Stubborn to die," she says. “When my case was first diagnosed as far tal, .I was just a 15-year-old kid and I was terrified. SHOCK WORE OFF “Kit soon the shock wore off and I said to myself: ‘Stephanie, you’re not going to die no matter what they say.’ “And how I am." During those seven years, Miss Smith has been in and out of hospitals 2$ times. “She timed I was given the last rites of the Catholic Church,” she recalled. “And at least a dozen other times I was put on the critical list." DETERMINED TO LIVE Stephanie said she never once believed she would die, though she found her doctors, relatives and friends thought differently. “There I would fie with people crying all around me and honesty upon his war-weary and politically disillusioned .nation. ’ w m ★ ,v Early in his reign he proclaimed austerity measures, broke off diplomatic relations with France and officially declared war on the Viet Cong guerrillas. Hut after six months, it is Ky’s record'time to office, rath- Ky improved the morale of the armed forces by raising their pay 40 per cent and liberalizing promotions. Whether throe measures will counteract the, impact of morale from recent Communist attacks remains to be seen. Ky has attempted to come to ' eTthan what he' has done, that distinguishes his regime, UNCONCERNED - When he became premier, the i • American mission in Viet Nam 1 did not Mem concerned about! i whether he was good, bad or 1 > indifferent. i In 20 months, between the • overthrow and murder of Presi-. dent Ngo Dinh Diem and the r appointment of Ky, Viet Nam *had gone through three coup i d’etats, four attempted coups, t and 19 government reshuffles. i *-# i U.S. policy was to get a government of stability, and stabili- grips with the problems pf rural pacification by introducing a land reform program, and training cadres to work among villagers. The reform program has hardly gotten off the ground because much of the land he is giving away is in the hands of the Viet Cong. And Ky is finding it as difficult as his predecessors to get people interested enough in working in the villages on pacification projects. Ky has attempted to Improve his imam at home and abroad by traveling and by sending his attractive wife, Mai, to charity functions and hospitals. But Ky apartment building. He was 18. i “I know it’s schmaltzy to say this—but, any courage and determination 1 have, I owe to my mother and I’m going to be home with her and dad for the Christmas holidays, you can counton that.” . f 1 GIFT-WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST. f .SHOP *>W! I ihstauatioh IN TIME FOR cry and have long faces, let them do It on their pwfl time.” Miss Smith currently Is recovering from the effects of an emergency operation to correct an infection brought about by her condition. DESCRIBES AILMENT She describes her ailment as “a case of being allergic to GUARANTEE0 “CARPET CENTER’ myself—a case where parts of my blood destroy the wrong things." Medically, her illness is known as lupus erythematosus, Chonoe From ThonMUMhs of Colon-Save 37% to 64% THE VARIETY IS ENDLESS! New yau ean select your holiday carpeting from the most fabulous collection of fixtures and oalart ever presantad-aad at prints that absolutely doty comparison! Como to your nearest “Carpet Center” new end Legislative public hearings will be conducted in Detroit next week on the state’s educational services for the mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped children. Sen. Sander M. Levin, chairman of a three-man subcommittee and vice chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the hearings will be held Thursday and Friday to the Veteran’s Memorial Building from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Berkley Democrat •aid, “The subcommittee is intent on a thorough reeval--thp of the special edaea-tion programs now available for handicapped children throughout the state sad the HEAVY “Ml” NYLON EMBOSSED Pi SALE PRICEI Tlwgraceful. SAUPBICH L.».ly mmm The subcommittee was ap-pointed Oct. 1 by Sen. Gerald Dunn, chairman of the Senate i ** •1 Imem CARLOADS OF BRAND NEW [E03 CARPET ON SALE AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES! m, 9amT09m SUNDAY II?0' PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1065 V:-/' ^ LARGE SELECTIONI MIR’S ANN LADIES’ SWISS IMPORTED WATCHES AND PENDANTS INCREDIBLE! QUILT OR HIKE GIFT PRICED! 1"m«n's long sinvi'-i^ FLANNEL SHIRTS FANTASTIO! A Watch far everyone on your Christmas listl Choose from a variety of sxquisiti stylos. Wash 'n woar cotton flannol plaids with two pockets, porma-etay collars, poarlixod Buttons. Sizes small, modium and largo. Protty acetate tricat quilt robos with polyostor filling, novolty stitching. Soft 'n cosy brushed nylon fleece robes. Sizes S-M-L and 10-18. Fancies! Solid ribil and stretch nylons. Argylosl Cottons SOYS'SIZES 4 ta 16 BULKY ORION* SWEATERS RED. MT Cotton corduroy tops and slacks at special savingsl Slacks havo zipper back, tapered logs. Tops havo button back and button front. Solids Stripes and solids. Coils and pullovers. Link stitch and bulky Orion* acrylic. Snug hats with warm ferity tie to keep your oars toasty warm! Fashion colors,grey and beige. special Purchaset SHOP SPARTAN 9 AM. TO 11P.M. DAILY . j . SUNDAY , tt-NOON TO 10 *.M. Gorner »f Dixie Nlghmy ni Telecraph Roat-IN PONTIAC SPARTAN ILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, pglEMBER 9, 1065 I SHOP 9AJL T01IPJINOWTHRU CHRISTMAS! JOLLY HO-HO DECORATIVE SANTA CLAUS Spocioll * BOX OF 200 ICICLES SKOIALI g Silver fall icicle* et I special cevineil Hre- ^ preef. Shlmmerinfl. ^ U/L APPROVED PRISMATIC 4-COLOR WHEEL SPECIAL! RH Spinning celer* la Ml Q Q highlight yeur hell- f WW tPOMSOftKAj* SAVINGS ''w fm Himm$m BIO PARADE EXTRA SAVINGS! MO, 2.50, 1.50, M0 CHRISTMAS CARDS Fabulous marching toy with 5 plastic cadets in full dress and color marching to sound; of big bass drum! * — • I KODACOLOR FILM JRTAN V A-M. To il r.M. DAILY.... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 f.M. Conor of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-IN P0HTIAC F AMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC ftRESS, THURSDAY, DECEM^-F Delay Apartment Permits AVON TOWNSHIP - An-vised plan for a proposed apartment development has prompted the township board to delay issuing building permits for the project. The bond agreed last night to hold up the permits until it receives an explanation from College Park Development Co. president Sydney Weinberger as to why he has increased the number of units from 48 to 60. The towaship zoning board ; granted the firm permission at | a meeting Nov. 29 to enlarge | the development, but the ac- , The apartments are to be constructed on the south side of Walton between Old Perch and Mrs. Spencer, said the board directed her to contact Weinberger and arrange for a meeting. NO DATE SET She said no date was set but indicated that It may be at the regular board meeting in two weeks. The agreement signed by the OBJECTIONS RAISED Strong objections were raised to the project originally but the association withdrew its protest when the agreement was included in deed restrictions. The association feels the firm is brealdag good faith with the addition of 12 more and Saturday by the Lake Orion Lions Chib, the Avondale Metropolitan Club Spirit 83 and the Oxford Lions Club. On Saturday, j the Highland Fire Department will sell papers. Is Lake Orion, Ueas Club tioa has been protested by toe Avon Township Inter-Association Council. The council, which represents some 10 subdivisions, objects to the new plan on the basis that the development 'company signed an agreement two years cers of the association on Dec. 21, 1963, was to be effective for five years. The apartments are to be built on a 5.5-acre site between Weinberger’s Stratford Knolls Subdivision and Spring Hill Subdivision. The sale of The Pontiac Press will start about 1:30* p.m. tomorrow and continue for the rest* of the afternoon. The papers will be sold ail day Saturday. FOR THE NEEDY — Members of the Lake Orion lions Club get ready for the Goodfellows newspaper sale to be held tomorrow and Saturday. Among those to be selling The Pontiac Prato are (from left) Cap Printz, 100 Heights, Lake Orion; BUI Bonning, 460 Indianside, and James Leach, 12 Indianside, both Oakland Township; James Haddrill, 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; sod Jamed Sheldon, 87 Summer, Orion Township, chairman of the sale. Last year, dose to $1,200 was collected which enabled the Lions distribute 40 food baskets, clothing, toys and fuel Area Boys' Club Is $1 fiOO Richer as Result of Fete 7 Holly Teachers Quit ME A in Protest ILSNGOAL The Avondale Metropolitan Club has set a goal Of $1,500 to ; provide baskets for the. needy ! and to stage a Christmas party on Dec. 23 for children of the southwest corner of Avon Township. Sales will start about 3 p.m. both days. The Oxford Lions Club will ( seU papers from 2 to 10 p.m.1 tomorrow and from I a.m. to i 4 p.m. Saturday. of the tenure committee and the chairman of the professional problems committee. Among those resigning from die MEA was Richard Jacobson, temporary membership chairman for a Holly local of the American Federation of Teachers. 1 HOLLY — Seven officers of the Michigan Education Association’s Holly chapter re-1 signed last night in protest to the state organisation’s "lack of help” in recent negotiations with the board of education. The move was made after a meeting with Charles Alexander, MEA field representative.1 The session was attended by 45 teachers. “We Had that our personal and professional beliefs do AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Boys’ Chib of Auburn Heights is $1,800 richer today following last night’s annual appreciation banquet. * teachers today. , Tiiey include President Paul Manson, four other members of the Holly Education Association negotiating team, the chairman The Auburn Heights Lions Chib, the American Legion Post No. 143 and its Auxiliary presented checks to the Chib to be used for capital improvements. The Lions Club gave a check for $1,000, the American Legion Post Auxiliary $111 and tiie American Legion Post iso#. - ./ ;• In return, the three organiza-1 tions, along with the Auburn Heights Area Junior Chamber 1 of Commerce, received placques in appreciation of their effort^ j NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Tha 1965 County toms in thu City of Pontiac will be duo and payable at Km office of thu Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10,1965 through February 14,1966, witiwutfees. On February 15,1966, a collection fee of 4% wM be edited te all County tax#* paid through February 2S, 1966. - • On Match 1,1966, all unpaid County and 1965 City, School and Community College taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must bo paid them wNh additional feat. The Highland Township paper sale will begin at I p in. Saturday and continue until nightfall. HIGHLAND FIREMEN Some 20 Highland volunteer firemen Will be stationed along M50 at the Duck Lake, Hickory Ridge and Milford Road intersections and at the corner of Livingston and Milford roads in Highland. They hope to raise $500 to give food baskets, clothing and shoes to 20 or 25 needy families : in the township. Chairman of the sale is George . Volkert. Bible College Head to Talk on 23rd Psalm COMMERCE T&WNSHIP -A program concerning the 23rd Psalm is scheduled for 7 p. m. Sunday at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Dr. Charles Shaw of the Detroit Bible College win present “An Orientation of the 23rd Psalm,” illustrated with slides taken in the Holy Land. Shaw also will speak at the 11 a. m. worship hour at th« church, 8390 Commerce. Frank N. Wade, regional director of Boys’ Clubs of America, was the featured speaker at ] the dinner attended by 105 supporters of the Club. Lawrence Scharer, principal of the Avondale Junior High School was recognized for his long service to the community and the Boys’ Club movement. Febniaiy 14,1966to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddingt, City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan TRIO OF GIFTS — Service club representatives presented checks totaling $1,600 to tiie Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights at the annual appreciation banquet last night. Handing the checks to Boys’ Club President Dr, E. D. Barrett (right) are John Zimmer- man (left), Lions’ Club president;Mrs. Alfred C. Daisley, president of the American Legion Post No. 143 Auxiliary; and LeRoy J. Heiling, commander of the American Legion Post No. 143. Youth Scheduled at Area Church COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Two special Christinas projects are bring sponsored by Clifford H. Smart Junior High School pupils this year. The sebooi’a National Honor Society chapter is planning a party for children at the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children in Wood Creek Farms, and the Student Council is spearheading a canned goods drive. About 59 four- and five-year- old children will be entertained at the Dec. 21 party at the St Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home. Operated by the Sisters of Charity, the institution houses orphans and children whose parents are unable to care for them. ROCHESTER — An areawide youth rally featuring intercity and foreign missions will be conducted by the Rochester Church of Christ tomorrow and Saturday.' Maurice Hall, Saigon missionary, Carl Phagan of West Isiip, N. Y., Bob Miller of Michigan Christian College and Dean Thoroman of Fenton will head the rally program. Dan Woodroof, minister of the Rochester church, will be master of ceremonies for the program to be held in the new Church of Christ at 127 E. Avon. Registration starts pt 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Michigan Christian College Chorus will sing at 7:30 p.m. and Maurice Hall will tell the “Saigon Story" at 8:15 p.m. ALL NEWI GIANT SCREEN 21' PORTABLE TV Each of the 23 honor society members will take two gifts to the party, which also will feature games, ke cream and cake. This Is the fourth ’year the Student Council has sponsored a canned goods drive. School's Out at Clarkston box with groceries, which are turned over to the Goodfellows for distribution. Money also is collected to buy meat to be included in the food baskets. The drive will continue through the week of Dec. 20. CLARKSTON - Clarkston’s 1,150 high school students were i excused - «aadt» lift 4 . Power.. .Performance.. .Styling RCA VICTOR has what's important... what you wantTn BLACK & WHITE TV ms mtftrt mr and look at this choice of screen sizes! 12'-TUBE personal portable in compect, lightweight cebinet offers outstanding all-channel viewing In even the tightest quarters. 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Yours For AstomrAs w (fee the Opmln, AG-008) EASY BUDGET TERMS RCA Solid Copper Circuit Dependability RCA Solid Copper Circuits re-pipe* old fashioned “hand wiring". . . for greater dependability, better TV performance, (ewer service headaches. Every coppercircultisan exact replica of the original master design. Scientifically controlled techniques assure uniformity of connections and placement of critical parts, eliminating the quality variations caused by hand assembly. Servicing Individual parts is fast simple and precise. Machine-perfect circuitry of this kind is also specially designed and produced for use In spacecraft, satellites, missiles and computers for the ultimate In precision, reliability and compact design. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME GLECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 Upp. J j * -1 E—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TRI fRSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1965 Oldest known true printodjduced printing from China the piece dates from die late Ith century before. It was a Bud-century in Japan, where Bud-jdbbt charm in an edition of a dhist missionaries had intro-! million copies. SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 ML COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily 11 A.M.-Jun. Noon BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 INI S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS-PNONE 330-9623 Follows Mdrgaret, Snowdon Princess SoraydJoins Royalty Visiting Hollywood Britain and the United States have only ooe holiday in cotn-mon—Christmas. NOW! ‘‘TIOKLI MK" “YOUNG BILUNOHr Bold Comedy For Mature Fans! TONIQNT AT 7:20-9:40 ronwnuu rants AMD /O TO BED ■ m • uu mm■ mm m■ ms ui^ •PLUS* ••INSOMNIA IS MOD FOR YOU" By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tele vision Writer HOLLYWOOD - The film colony is getting a taste pffj royalty this season — first, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon; now, Princess Sor-aya. The former | wife of the Shah of Iran has been | here to visit old friends — it’s] | her sixth visit— and, incidentally, to stimtH________ late her acting thaIUas reer. She TH0MAS made her debut in an Italian-made film, "Three Faces of a Woman,” which turned out to be a hard-earned education. She talked about the film and her acting hopes at the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Milner of Beverly Hills. The princess is a statuesque beauty whose face seems to accent the Persian side of her parentage; her mother is German. POOR LUCK Does she really want to act? “Yes, I am very serious about insisted Soraya, one of the most notable figures of the jet set. “I am looking very carefully for another script I could do. ~ did not have very good luck with the first one, and I don't want to make the same mistake.” In recounting her experiences with "Three Faces of a Wom-she demonstrated that she had learned about the picture business in a hurry. yjames b we were to do a book, ‘The Ameri-she related. “But the producers wanted to modernize the story, and they bad Italian script writers do five or six versions. Each was worse than the one before." After six months of trying to convert Henry James into 20th century Italian, the producer suggested a film constructed of three sketches. Although she had script approval, she agreed to go ahead with virtually nothing written. Billy Rose OK After Surgery 'Somebbdy would write a few lines every day,” she recalled with a heavy sigh. “I had a writer working on the script. Richard Harris also had a man writing for him, but then he would discard his writer’s lines and do it his own way. Soraya now lives in Munich, here her father retired after his diplomatic service; he Iranian ambassador to 1 She likes die relative quiet of Munich — "so milch more restful than q big city like Paris.” She has not returned to Iran since ber divorce by the shah after a childless marriage. "Nolineshad been written for me in his version, so I didn’t know what to say. The director was an Italian who had no idea what Harris was saying. It was chaotic.” ■k k V'"-Despite the experience,. Soraya is anxious to do more acting, and she has hired as agent the man who piloted Elizabeth Taylor’s career, Kurt Fringe. PONTIAC'S POPULAR TNIATKR WMk (.pi Cm*. II *ek to It ml laMeyi (Mi. 11 Mkt* tt M>- Me stem luto 1 ...the family store 1 pip atalog ORDER CiNTRft | As Close os Your Talaphonal | ISIZZLER “D” Cell Battery I SIZZLER I Translator Battery |C Limit I Five Reg. 45c. 29* HOUSTON (UPI) - Produc-• Billy Rose, 66, was reported in "very satisfactory condition” today, recovering from an arterial operation at Methodist Hospital. Rose entered the hospital Friday and the operation was performed Tuesday, a spokesman said. The operation, called Le-riche, is a cardiovascular process involving the abdominal arteries, the spokesman said. Surgeons replaced with a cron graft the artery which connects the aorta — the main trunk” supplying blood to most of the body — with the arteries (if both legs. Surgeons at Methodist Hospital have pioneered this kind of* arterial repair operation. | Rose was expected to remain j in the hospital.for several more' days, the spokesman said. Comic Dick Smothers Is Father for Third Time SANTA MONICA, Calif. UR -Comedian Dick Smothers of the Smothers Brothers television show is a father for the third time. His wife, Linda, gave birth six weeks prematurely Wednesday to a 4-pound, 12-ounce boy at St. I John’s Hospital. Unbreakable mainspring! Attractively gift-boxed! Shock-resistant! Matching expansion band! No Money Down! Bandy Charge tt! Toys by the sleigh-full! Save now at Waowni Auto! WkJSANTA SIZZLER WOW! Cape Kennedy Rocket Launching Pad Western Flyer Racer tire*. Chrome trim. E3112 Table-Top Btal Table 8um action h Mg tables. Cues,balls. 23"xlT.E3530 Ricochet whine, loud report With scope. E1336 1" 133 I Watch their eyes light up... when | they find this on Christmas mom! 34* or 20* Standard Flyer. A rugged beauty! 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MYLER United Pl«n International WASHINGTON - Moat Japanese can’t speak American. Mori Americans cant speak JapaneM. Mori Japanese live in Japan. Most Americans live in America. So how la tBe world could anybody in Recheater, N.Y., say, hope to cany on a rea- dying and intricate satellites, tofldte Place a Mil from one hemisphere to another. ' vp Even II yea get your connection, «hat good Is it te yea if yea Bad yeer opposite asm-her can tab anty la Swath-backB whereas yea are gifted only in Framish? Weil, this is the age of computerized typewriters. This is the age when professional matchmakers tell spouse-hunters what te look for in the opposite tion with anybody living, for example, in Osaka, Japan? You couldn't do tt today. But by 1IM oc thereabouts, it is conceivable that you could. There Is this thing caQed microelectronics, a revolutionary development which in fee past four or five years has made it possible to transform giant gadgets into dwarfs and push the magical powm of fee infinitesimal electron Into hitherto undreamed of dimensions. It now takes huge and elaborate switchboards, perhaps aided and abetted by long and complicated undersea cables or high languages so quickly feat it Will be poerihle for feo American in Rochester and fee Jap-in Osaka to conv normally without being at all hampered by fee difference in TELL ON YOU This is fee age when, if you buy a candy bar in the corner drugstore, remote computers tell dn you and revise fee inventory at the candy bar factory. So even if computers aren’t as all-fired smart as they're described, it still is possible to do some wonderful things by One computer can automatically search out radio channels and wavelengths that aren’t use. Another knows how to translate languages. So perhaps Sir Leon Bagrit, British computer expert, isn't talking through his hat. Sir Leon believes tomorrow’s computers will be able to trans- Gorillas Learn to Paint ALBUQUERQUE, N Jl. UR — Two gorillas recently ac- ■ quired by the Albuquerque Zoo at a cost of $10,000 have been given paihting “lessons” by John Roth, zoo superintendent, and Dr. Frank Hibbed, anthropology professor at fee University of New Mexico. The results now are on display at the university’s Museum of Anthropology. Hibben and Roth hope the gorillas will produce enough paintings in coming months to have an art sale. Proceeds would be used to help pay for the animals. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl. V-8#s. OC $95 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Also... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STMOMD ENGINE REBUILDERS IM AUBURN RD. • 338-9611-339-9972 By 1114, fee prophets say, Nobody will handle coins or writs checks. People will not only dine out but will do their marketing and shopping with credit punch cards. * • it it These amazing things (for eaven’s sake, don't mutilate them) will pay your Mils, do your banking, pay your taxes, and present your excuses for traffic violations. WILL BE WATCH-SIZE But about intercontinental communications: there is thij thing on your wrist. It need be no larger than today’s watch. You have your own private somber — perhaps yoar Social Security number as suggested by Dr. Gleaa T. Sea-borg, chairman of fee Atomic Energy Commission. “You will be able to reach anyone else having a similar instrument anyw.bere in the world,” Seabord said recently. According to others, fee initial power for this Implement would be supplied by the wearer’s body beat. MUCH MORE Don't think this is the end. Microelectronics promises much more. Today’s housewife often feels herself the servant of her “labor-saving” machines — she has to Wait on them hand and foot- Tomorrow’s k 11 c h e n and household robots will be more traly her slaves. Seabord sees a time when the housewife, possessing an electronically stocked larder as well as an electronically controlled |stove, will simply ‘‘dial a meal." Similar robots will vacuum the rugs while the household sleeps. PLUGS SELF IN : The Johns Hopkins University jalready has made a little micro* electronically controlled ma-i! chine which can plug itself into J a wall socket and move around, successfully avoiding obstacles such as chairs and tables. I For the Mg jobs requiring j vast amounts of power, as in fee case of giant atom smash-j ers, big electronici will con-i tinue to serve. ! But for a great host of other chores, calling for quick and accurate responses to impulses of only a few volts or tiny fractions thereof, microelectronics is fee thing. Its future applications are bound to include many which cannot now be forecast. . As D. B. W. Robinson of Stanford University has said, this is an age “when the future is barely realized before becoming obsolete.” m SltNKO WHISKY. 89 PROOf. GRAIN NEUTRM. SPIRITS ©1985. SCNENlfY OIST 08. §|& .^chenleq... * JBW * A K 10 9 6 4 9 A * AKJ * A65 Both vulnerable South West North Kut 2* Pass 3* Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5* Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 ♦ Pass <* Piss Pass Pass Opening lead—V Q everyone would be down to five cards and East would have had to let three diamonds go in order to hang on to three clubs. South would lead »ae high diamond and the ace sf clubs, aad lead a dub to dummy's kiag. West would show out Now South would lead a second diamond from dummy. East would follow and South would igo up with the ace with absolute 'certainty of dropping the queen because East’s one remaining BERRY'S WORLD WCRRD Sense** Bus 3 * Puss 4 * Pass 4 4b Pass I You, South, hold: AAaiivAEi*it«qiAi What do you do? A — Pass. You have made I your alum try and your aartaor 1 baa not accented year Invitation. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades, your partner goes to four diamonds over your four dubs. What do you do now! Aaawer Tomorrow ' am? you pffsmi we seme accounts in TUB TRAPITION OP thb oi.e wes-r, M&EU TOMR* \w&,rmN-c*m#f*yT non* WILL - - HOW CD YOU auAiff-/ mefar BEN CASEY PI By Robin Moore --------^ ■ * * •* 1 | Astrological Forecast ! *• „ * * & u ' -ti 1 * * ■ y lYDNUV OMAUU For Friday "TNd win man contrail Ml I accomplished If you are aettvt oN lethargy- get owl and arour and anNrtaln. GEMINI (Mat! 11 - June 20): FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY | p murder Mfcxiu ww. MOBY TAKE UPAWSUAT AND DON'T >OU/I UNOER-? ONIY •rwnou tt TIWN6TO KEEP PROW SCREAMING AV' SELF AWAKE EVERY NIGHT. TRYING TO DO ALL I CAN FOR OTHERS, TO REDffiM MYSELF FOR AN UNREDEEMABLE ACT. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubcrl I POUND ONE CLEAN 1, HANDKERCHIEF IN VOUR * DRAINER AND ONLY TWO IK THE CLOTHES HAMPER.,. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evany . GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high I for GEMINI. CANCER. LEO. Special • IMS by NEA, lac. word Id TAURUS: Short loumey would __ . ,, . . . . . < u Da beneficial. Seriously, outside of a new baby and twelve grand- cepyrtgat ms, uonoroi Faataraa cam. [ chUdrefl> what does John Wayne have that I don’t have?” BOARDING HOLSE GOOD BOY/ HITCH f ,! voull 1 CARRY THE PROOF OF THIS INCREDIBLE EXPEDITION/ CANCER (June 11 - July It): Cycle high. Excellent for lealng peoplr 3mm to your welfare. Seize < ♦unify. HWloflva. Stroaa Mdapandew thought, action. You cm meat exciting VIRGO CAug. 21 - Sap*. Wi Vgjje through maze of doubl, rad tape, paalttra In act lam — and thinking. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. »): Career activity featured. Deal with thaaojh authority. State purpoae. neede. CHANGE QINg j- Than pragrait It made on all frame. Good lunar impact accents lang-ranga. planning. Read and write. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Taka special care where Invaitmanti art concerned. Permit mote or partner to take Initiative. You tend to Idealize situation. Practical outlook required. CAPRICORN (Oac. 22 - Jan. It): You could find yoaroatf Mw llfa af lha party tonight. When people pay you compliment!. don’t fall pray to fade flattery. Tlw man medial your manner ... lha mere you benefit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. It): For- PISCES (Fab. It - Mar. St): You ar able te proceed through aid of net friend. Later romance Is accented. B creative In your endeavors Meant bra* Burma Train Crash Kills 67 RANGOON, Burma (AP) -The Rgngoon-Mandalay express crashed head-on into a freight train 165 miles north of Rangoon today, killing 67 persons and injuring more than 106, railway j officials announced. It was Burma’s worst rail dis-j aster. Many of the dead were worn-! en and children. The bodies of the engineer and mechanic of the express were crushed beyond recognition. The express was traveling at; high speed when It hit the! freight at Toungoo Junction ! The pasenger train’s diesel engine and the first, five coaches were telescoped, crushing pas-| sengers to death. -p.. ★ Relief and rescue teams were! rushed to the scene. Army commanders sealed off the area, while railway men worked to dear the tracks. DONALD DUCK Me DUCK rCO/V\E were, SON.'TELL SANTA WHAT YOU'D LIKE HIMTO8RIN6 TOO RI6HT FROM THIS FAMOUS BAR6AIN DAY , STORE, You^ slioin* oownUmy W0RD,WHAT ‘ THE WRONG CH1MN6Y//A FLIPPANT " 6>ANTA~v I -DONiT WANTf\ CHILD/ STILL,HE THE 3UNK FROM THIS PUMP/1 STOOD IN LlN£ \ ALL DAY TO TELL YOU TO ) BRlN<& THE GOOD STUFF j Right from the north Role/. f DOES HAYE A POI^T— SANTA-' CAN'T HANDLE ^THE VOLUME LANYMORE-/ - E NEEDS LISTEN, SANDY, WHYPONT VOUGO BACK TO OUR LUNAR EXCURS/CW MODULE AND ' CONTACT HUGO/ OKAY, BUT DON'T HANG AROUND TOO LONG, DRIFT/ HUGO MUST BE FRANTIC W NOW-WONDERING WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO US/ By V. T. Hamlin ..BUT I PONT KNOW HOW MUCH TW OL' COYOTE'LL BLAME rtE POR WHAT ...80 X BETTER RECOVER MY AX BEFORE I MAKE I 9 ; ‘ -*tl.TtW*i- CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAY NEVER MINE?/ YOU'RE > JUST AS MUCH OFA WINDBAG ON THE PHONE1 AS HE IS. SO DON'T you looking re*.that TTiknow. we , KlUIRf. WB PICKBPUFA ( f IMP IT...0UT OF TUAREG WMO'P BEEN ROSSEP \ PETROL'. WHERE I OF H* CAMSL .PROBABLY 1/ V » TIIARBG? HlMl 90 HB MUGT'VE MAN' EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider ; ■ w • /VVE'VE -LOST A / OUR KEEN ] 1 COMPETITIVE I V^^Spirtt! J f WE’RE ALL A . ( G«N& SOFTl J " / u*a,ir >. ( rm make, \ l YOU FEEL V l awy better... j ( lact owe to\ V FALL ASLEEP I V IS A ROTTEN. / ECO! J - M vgjL m • HW ly MIL to. IX-1 By Ernie BushmiTler AUNT FRITZI—CAN I* INVITE SOMEBODY FOR V LUNCH ? By Walt Disney Me DUCK LOAN j co. A\\ E3 By Bud Blake THEJHLViiAl Wibh.S. THlitSiJAY, DECEMBER »,19M j People in the News By The Associated Press Or. Martin Luther King Jr. will address the 10th anniversary meeting of a civil rights group he helped to found in Montgomery. King, who began his civil rights career in Montgomery, is scheduled to speak to the Montgomery ^Improvement Association to be held in City Auditorium Sunday. j BELFAST (UPI) - The North 'Irish government ordered se- curity measures yesterday to I {meet the threat of oew violence j |hy the outlawed Irish Republi-lean Army (IRA). - Home Affairs Minister Brian McCoifpeil announced Tuesday 'night the government had in-j formation the IRA was about to resume its attacks against the North. Beatle Seeks Help in Gold Record Hunt The Beetle’* George Harrison tn Sheffield, England He said steps have been taken to safeguard key officials. Precautions will be taken to pro-tect property and public services. one of theif bite, “A Hard Day’s Night.” He said he gave the record to a girlfriend, Patti Boyd, and It was stolen from her London apartment. NAME APPLE QUEEN - Christine Adkin (center), 18-year-old blue-eyed b|onde of Fennville, was named 1966 Michigan State Apple Queen Tuesday. At the left is Carol Watkins of St. Joseph, first runner-up. and Carole Jakeway of Greenville (right). Miss Adkin was chosen at the start of the three-day Michigan Horticultural Convention in Grand Rapids. * / The once - powerful IRA publicly announced in 1962 that it whs abandoning its campaign to unite Ireland by violence. The organization shrank to a handful of tough undercover men. Dutch Princess to Marry in March Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands will marry West German diplomat Claus von Amsberg in Amsterdam March 10, the Government Information Service in the Hague, says. SHOW PLANNED - Committee members for Qie “Holiday of Harmony” barber shop quartet musical gather around Jerry Leroux, general chairman, to sing a few notes. They are (standing, from left) William Pascher, Homer Richmond, Chase Safiborrr and Norman Schram. Tickets for the show, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Jan. 22 at Pontiac Northern High School, are on sale at Hall- man’s Drugs and- Grinnell’s in Waterford Township, Osmun’s in Pontiac and the Professional Center Pharmacy in Clarkston. This is the 23rd annual show sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEB-SQSA). , Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Past in action. Phone 332-8181. Named College Chief dean of ^ colleBe of arts and sciences at the University of; . MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) — Louisville, has been named Dr. Fred Bentley, 30; assistant president of Mars Hill College. 's . . .Miracle Mile EVERYONE will AGREE that butter is one of the most important ingredients for cooking, and baking. That's why you'll wont to use the finest butter available . land O' laka. „r Farm Maid L for MEN and WOMEN 6IVE FIRESIDE COMFORT IN A SNOWBANK! BE SURE YOU TAKE advantage ot this economical price Savon is featuring butter at this week. JUICY, DELICIOUS Sirloin or FARM MAID BUTTER OR Lightweight Comfort WITH COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE CoamOuf Flavor A Tkrlfty Bus* TASTY, FRESH All-Beef Hamburg Cloon with Brisk Brushing ALL PURPOSE FLOUR WHITE SATIN DELICIOUS COFFEE Steel Shook for £«rlr« Support HYGRADE'S SKINLESS GRADE 1 Ball Park Franks DELICIOUS-MILD SWEET AND DELICIOUS Quaker Uaid Fudgeticles VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER SAUCE Ao Ideal Christmas Gift DELUXE CORN OIL Kraft Margarine DELICIOUS, TASTY Sirloin ! go o if (iwiw o j I £r FARM MAID SUTTtR OR |, !g LAND O’ LAKES |i Your Hash Puppies cpsaals are different Uhique tannins methods combine fluorocarbon renin* into the *oft Breathin' Brushed Pipkin' to relist water, ststsia and soil. And that means softness.even after soaking. But tint’s only half .the story. CHIQU1TA BRAND Bananas MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM MEN’S: $11.99 end 81499 WOMEN’S: $13.99 and 815.99 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Ute.Your Security Charge Miracle Mils Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESSj THURSDAY, i)ECEHHEH 9, 1965 Get Everything You Need at dithtag COLORS STYLES FIRRICS •Living Room •Dining Room •Soetionals 'Bedroom LOW-LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS “It’s OX. to Owe May!” 18*20 North oginaw Street —jaMgacar—■ ^ 1 0 . r L DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ha U I'-y- '($ I Nt jgf'i 1 iH “ ■ per ■ /L . « H Week rH Ml ■■fpjr U, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1965 K—1 LBJ Wants No Viet Peace, Says Ho TOKYO (UPI)—President Ho Chi Minh, in an interview broadcast today, said President Johnson “wants neither peace nor peace negotiations.” si * * Hie interview was conducted recently hi Hanoi by Felix Greene, a British journalist. It was broadcast by the official North Vietnamese news agency, monitored here. He declined to answer directly when asked if Communist China was supply lag North Viet Nam with great supplies ef military aid. “China, like the Soviet Union and the other socialist countries, fully agrees with the line of struggle of the government of the Democratic R e p u b 1 i c of (North) Viet Nam and the South Viet Nam National Front for Liberation (the Viet Cong), Ho said. . \ * . * “They wholeheartedly support the Vietnamese people’s fight against the U. S. imperialist aggressors.” EAGER FOR PEACE' Ho said the Vietnamese people “eagerly want peace to build up their country but genuine ’ Independence must be achieved if there is to M real peace.” ★ ... * 4t ‘The question is very clear,” Ho said. “U. S. imperialism is the aggressor. It must stop its air attacks on the North, put o its aggression in the South, withdraw its troops from South Viet Nam and let the Vietnamese people settle by themselves their own affairs as provided for in the Geneva agreements. 'Peace win then be immediately restored.” Red Cloud, leader of the Ogla-la Sioux Indian tribe, was deposed as chief in 1881 for encouraging hostilities against the settlers. He eventually retired to South Dakota where he died in 1909. POLITICAL ‘BRAIN* — The Democrats ment of chores connected with politics, have unveiled a new look in political ma- Shown with the machine at Democratic chines — a humming, light-winking com- Headquarters in Washington is Mrs. Bea- puter programmed to handle a wide assort- trice .Louloudis, manager of data processing. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highwoy BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. / r—s THE PONTIAC pitESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Wednesday. Produce The following are top prices covering sales of locally growp produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. xQuotatiocs are furnished by the new YORK (AP) - The n^oK Bumiu o! mrtott « °> ltod, „ jtlve trading early this after* noon. Aerospace issues, airlines, electronics and selected Issues were strong. " 0 Some of the aerospace defense issues were stimulated by the reported revision in the De-Department bomber pro-A number of electronics sfruqg along as they usually prospet^by supplying components. Mart Gains in Active Trading OaHclaus, Red, bo. Applet. Janethan, bu. x Applet, MathHneOi, early, box Applet, wprwiern spy. bu. N Applet, eraller* and fr— H*1' Whites 11-20; Barred Reck OITROIT RMS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by tint rgcdtvbra (Including U4.)t hires Grad* A Jam 44-52; extra large -at; large 44VM7) mediums 41-42VV; •malls 31-34; Brawns Grade A tarp 41; mediums 4G41VV; checks ta-33. CHICAGO BUTfSR, EGGS Chicago (AP) — ChMg* Marcantua Exchange—ButteT firm; whetaMI* Swim prices unchanged; *3 Kara aahrI 44) ft B 43V.,• W C 41V.; cars 00 * 44) B C 42V». - Eggs Irregular) whotasal* buying prt ttiwrar » t higher; 7SMr cant batter Grade A Whim 43; mixed „ competition and benefit the consumer. The government is basing its thrust at GM on antitrust laws, using the growing economic pqwer of the discount house pi an attempt to crack die Chevrolet dealership arrangement. GM .comes into court armed with statistics that it Ws prove there jjs “no appreciable difference" in the price of a Chevrolet purchased through a discount house apd one bought from a Chevrolet dealer. DEALERSHIP PLAN Specifically at issue is the Chevrolet dealership arrangement and the now - halted sale | of CKevrolets through discount - '/. houses in the Los Angeles arm. -'till In 1957, a number of Chevrolet dealers jumped traces and began selling cars through discount houses and referral services — paying them an amount agreed upon in advance and re-" lining title to the cars until ev were tdrned over to the buyers. / By mL the government mate# abdut 2,000 cars or 3 per of the Chevrolet sales in the arya were sold this way. Other Chevrolehdealers complained and GM told all dealers of GM Cars across tnfe^ nation that it opposes sales discount houses. The sales ^qd-ed—and the government entered the picture. FILES SUITS It filed civil and criminal suits against GM and Chevrolet dealers in Los Angeles, charging them with conspiring to suppress such sales. If GM is allowed to restrict its dealers, the government says, the high degree of concentration at the manufacturers’ level is transmitted to the retail level. GM, on the other hand, argues that it must have a dependable dealer organization and that count houses are not necessary create price competition. The 85 Chevrolet dealers in Los Angeles do this themselves, says GM, by competing for customers in a free market. NEW SUPPER CLUB-This is the interior of the Matador Lounge, a new supper club which opened Nov. 24 at 18 E. Pike. Featuring/steaks, seafood and a luncheon the new club is under the manage- , mdnt of William A. Giles of 6351 Paramus, independence Township. Big Market Swings Are Often Artificial m News Analyst By SAM AP Bnsinei NEW YOp& — A lot of money was made — and doubtless lot \ay— in the wide 'swings of prices in heavy trading on Oyr stock jell a nge this week. W ho made it? And how? And why did some others g?t caught? Some brokers will admit that much of the sharp drop Ini prices Monday ! morning and the DAWSON even larger advances Tuesday was artificial — in the sense that stock market technicalities operated rather than any reasoned appraisal of the actual values of the stocks involved or of news events. ★ . This view is basqd on belief fruit professional traders know Area Men Buy Rotunda Inn airt c*ra.................. Associated Truck ........... .114 1*. *----1 Engineering ... 17.4 II. I____M Utilities Class A 35.2 <35. Diamond Crystal ............ 12.1 12. Rally Girl ............... 31.0 34. MalMwk Rubber C*. .............MS SO. “Warata ...............3J Ming, .....4'......14.4 I7i - 7...................TJ Vemor's Ginger Alb ...... wm' Cera- ............................ --------t Chemical . ... 33 2 33.3 MUTUAL SUNOS Sid Asked AWSWOd Fund ..........Ml 0.00 Ohornle*l .Fund ........14.3t 1743 Commonwealth Mack ..........10.43 MAI Keystone Income K-l ...... 0.00 16.N vN» .,K-4 .... 6.45 7.34 * Growth ......10.14 IMS M ________ e TniM .......10.00 W.70 RoHtam Growth .............12.03 tS.1l ■ jlM The Rotunda Country Inn, on the north shore of Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township, has been purchased by two Birmingham businessmen. Partners in the enterprise are H, D. Anderson and Ward Ouradnik of Gourmet Investment, foe. Ouradnik, who has been associated with Michigan State University, (he Birmingham Community Hpnse and the, Birmingham Eccentric, is operating the restaurant. Anderson, vice president of the Birmingham real estate firm Snyder, Kinney and Ben-nett, Inc., is president of the Birmingham-Bloomfleld Chamber- of Commerce. Purchase price for the restaurant at 3230 Pine Lake was not disclosed. The original building was constructed in 1886 as $ private residence. Seillers were Jack Simons and Eugene Ketchei of Pontiac, represented by Annett, Inc., of Pontiac. Wara Wear Cora .125 Q w ■ 44241+1.01 241.02+0.3* 153 03+4.44 335.70+040 HaveEyes on Strangler —Officials BOSTON(AP)—Massachusetts law enforcement officials say they haVe their eyes on the Boston strangler but Mill lack the evidence needed to convict hini of murder. The officials announced months ago that they had safely institutionalized their “prime suspect" in the strangling of 11 Greater Boston women. ★ * But they persistently refuse to identify him of indicate where or under what circumstances he is institutionalized. And they will not state flatly that the 11 slayings of women, most of whom were in their late 508, 60s and 70s, were committed by the same man. LACK EVIDENCE Asked again this week about the strangling*, Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke slid his and local police investigators do mot havl sufficient evidence to get an indictment from grand jury. “We do, however, have sufficient information that lepds us to believe that we know the strangler or stranglers are.” f * '■ t “We will move at the appropriate time to make the arrests and to present evidence before a grand jury. That time will be when we get sufficient evi-mew.” Since the announcement that toe suspect was in confinement, there live been no more strangling* related to the others. how to take advantage of such wide swings — thereby tending to exaggerate and prolong them. They move qiiickly to make a tost buck. And they use automatic devices for cutting short a loss when an unexpected news event startles the general public. • * ★ Such an event was the Sunday announcement that the Federal Reserve Board was raising basic interest rates to stave off the threat of inflation: - Quickly came -word from the Texas White House that President Johnson disapproved because, in his view, dearer money might upset the unprecedented five-year upturn ofthe economy. SHOW CONCERN Many stock owners were uncertain what might come of all this — particularly what might happen to stock priced still near their record highs. Many apparently decided to sell, get out of the market with their profits, and see what would happen. Into this situation the pros could move quickly. By dumping stocks or selling short they could force the faltering market still lower for a time — and fast. Then they could buy back fast at the bottom and pick up some quick profits. * * * The exchanges have specialists assigned to keep such a market from getting out of 1»wd. But apparently some couldn't halt the sharp drop in heavy, trading early Tuesday morning. Also th^y were fighting stock market technicality. The sharp drop wt off stop-loss orders. These insfruct the broker to sell a stock if ikfalls below a certain price. SUqh selling poured another large volume of Business Notes Leroy M. Hooper has retired as superintendent of the engineering end service division of Detroit Edison’s underground lines department. Hooper, who formerly lived at 1411 Blr-HOOPER mingham, had been with Edison tor 36 years. He now lives in Charlotte, N.C. stocks onto toe market and aggravated the decline. PROS BUY The reversal storied within a few hours: Some of the buying was by pros who saw bargains. Some by traders who previously had sold short and saw a grand chance to make a profit As soon as the prices started their fast recovery mere short sellers jumped in as huyers, either to takrprofits or keep from having worse losses. A short is one Who has borrowed a stock to seRand sooner or later he must buy the stock to replace the one he borrowed. If the price has. gone down, he makes a profit. When prices are rising fast, as they were Tuesday, he can lose money fast — and the higher the prices go, the more he loses. * ■ These technical factors', p-first sending'prices down faster than the news justified, and Ja-ter sending them back up toner than the news did either — account for much of the tremendous volume of trading. But why should the Fed’s raising the discount .rate cause so much furor? Brokers'note that the Federal Reserve raised the rate in 1963 and in 1964 without slowing down the economy or doing much damage to stock market confidence. WAR TALK This time the public may have been a little more jittery — about the age of the economic upturn, about the increased talk of inflation, about the war in Viet Nam, and about the clash in opinions of the Federal Reserve and the White House. The quick emotional response set the stage. And some in Wall Street think that’s all it took'tor the pros to step right up to toe footlights. To Address AfL-CIO Await LBJ Word on 14B SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The AFL-CIO convention awaited direct word from President Johnson today cm how hard he intends to fight to knock out hotly controversial laws banning the union shop in 19 states. Johnson also may extend to organized labor a plea he made to the nation's top business leaders next week for restraint in wage-price decisions to prevent | fight against repeal, inflation. Johnson and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., did not trjr hard enough to break toe filibuster. But toe official AFL-CIO line absolves them of any Marne for the deadlock. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, calls 14B “an insult,to American labor" and has digti-gated Dirkaen for leading the A telephone hookup was arranged so the President could speak this afternoon from the LBJ Ranch in Texas by load-speaker to nearly 1^999 delegates assembled for the opening of the AFL-CIO’i 19th an-7 adversary convention. Repeal of toe provision 14B allowing states' to pass “right to work” laws, which forbid contracts compelling workers pay dues to hold a job, is the federation’s top legislative goal. •A repeal bill was approved by the House last year, but a filibuster conducted by Republican leader Everett M. Dirkaen, 111. Mocked a vote in the Senate. ON RECORD Johnson is on record b^ favor of repeal and compared toe failure, to get the Mil approved last fall to earlier setbacks on his re"program, which was. approved after years of effort. Seme labor critics contend AFLGIO officials were surprised and some were annoped by the President’s invltatimLto Dirkaen to spend his 79th birthday at the Texas White on Jan. 4 — a week before Cen-gress reconvenes. Jamls A. Suffridge, president bf the Retail Clerks International Association, said round-the-clock sessions may be nee£d to break a filibuster at toe pfw 'session. News in Brief:! ing toe theft of a purse coMtin-ing ||8 from the home of Man Davis, 46 Pinegrove. St. Andrews Thrift Shop: Choice clothes, household items. Hatchery Rd., Fit,' 9:30-3. * -'jJ- Christmas Bazaar aritise sale, DeC. 11, 91, CAI, Fiftt United Pentecostal Church. ~ —alv. ,i . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1065 «Wmr ______ iwinafig County M Hutto t-/' , ■ HOWAWO ALTMAN S. Viet Searching Mission Turns Into Kir>g-Size Battle SAIGON, South Viot Nam said the trace offer would be (AP) —A search-and-destroy studied, mission by South Vietnamese fritteeSTmi Mrvic* ttwa t» nw* *» Sir Statute and Court aula. DONALD I. ADAMS Judge of Probata Dacambar 2. t and 14. 11 troops in the coastal rice paddies of central Viet Nam exploded Into « swirling, king-eixed battle with a hard core Viet Cong regiment today. Heavy casualties sides bloodied the lowlands as U.S. artillery sod Jets Joined die savage fight to dislodge the strong Communist force from positions halfway between the two big U.S. Marine beachheads in South Viet Nam. All reports indicated the hit-f wtu»,m E*ri run Viet Cong had turned the i --IL?* j”*-*:lfight into a prestige battle for w IM 9r.n.in, .dminwlX, o{ 2m|ground they have tealously de-"'*Vr^lltiT,in*rorU^on'1o^ *3hS fended for years. SS?*5? ETti ni A U-5- Army spokesman said twin at law of said deceased. of the Communists ‘a shell|-----1 STATS OS MICHIGAN — TlM PrA — *—‘ *“ “a County at Oakland i Danaan opt on. Ir. In Washington, tbs State Department said die Communists could give the world a Christmas present by entering talks to end die fighting. But tt did not indicate a desire to turn down the Viet Cong offer, particularly if the cease-fire could be extended beyond the promised pause from 7 p m. Christmas Eve to 7 a.m. Christmas Day. De Gaulle Foe B acks Runner-Up PARIS* (UPI) - Jean Leca-nuet, 45, the handsome center-of-the-road candidate who ran third in the presidential elections, threw his support today to leftist Francois Mitterrand in Mitterrand’s run-off election against President Charles de Gaulle. He mentioned neither the Communist • supported Ml rand nor de Gaulle la a statement read to a news COnfer- the admit... _ , _ (torportlnq to to ItW Lilt VI want wil Codicil ' “ DONALD ADAMS De°?roH of BtoomftoM will hold o public hdoring at (ho TowMhlp Mall at 4200 Tatagroph Road, on Monday, January X M44, at 0:00 p.m., to ooiwldor tho telle*' amendmentt to Ordlnanco No. <7, RESIDENTIAL entranceway In all "R" Districts. aa-callad trancawayi structures, Including net . Ilmltad to walla, column*. ■■ gates marking entrancaweya to tingle family wbdlvlstons or multiple family homing pro led* may be parr-1"—' and may be located In a res,_______ -yard, except a* provided In Section 14W, "RESIDENTIAL FRNCR REGU-. LATIONS," wteacttan 4 dealing corner lot obstruction of vision, vldad that such entranceway shall i ply with aN codas and ordinance . the Township af Bloomfield, am Insure said compliance with all c ............. "» building Wap, “They are in fact fighting for Itheir homes. These ere real hard-core.” NEARLY ANNIHALATED | The action developed 15 miles 'north of the seaside town of Tam Ky, in the same area where the Viet Cong nearly annihilated a crack government ranger battalion Wednesday. Two UJS. advisers were killed and four others are missing, a spokesmen said. Although the battleground lies halfway between the Marine bases at Chu Lai, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, and Da Nang, 50 miles farther north, U.S. ground forces so far were kept out of the fighting. 1 ordinan I first c ____ . It tor such. The- Board '■ of Appeals may waive the rr J" manta of taction 1410, subsect whan an mtrancaway structure I posed far location on a lot formed by the intersection of a ■ tot lint and side lot line. What antrancawaya Include any algn at Ml of the structure, the Board of Appeals shall review, In accordance with the .......................i In Indian 1704, The skies cleared, and U.S. aerial might was turned loose again on Viet Cong targets. American airmen dropped 206 tons of bombs, including 3,000-pounders, on the Communist North and flew 397 sorties Can'tlgnore Aggression —Gromyko MOSCOW (UP!) - Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said today the Soviet Union will not aljow what he called American aggression in Viet Nam “to go on with impunity.” He did not elaborate but he repeated previous Soviet statements that Russia would aid Communist North Viet Nam. Gromyko, in a report or work of the current United Nations General Assembly in New York, said the UJ. “aggression” had seriously influenced the atmosphere at the U.N. PONTIAC PRESS CUSSffED ADVBtnSRM ... 1 ... 1 ... 3 . ,.3-A ... 4 Cord of Thanks , In I Bit he advised Ms followers to vote Dee. II for the Florists .......... Funeral Dincton . Cemetery Lots ... Personals Lost and Found ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.........6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A -i ---------... . 9 ,. .9-A ...10 ...11 ...12 Employment Agencies Employment Information Instructions—Schools... Work Wanted Male .. . _________i_____r _______ _____ Work Wanted Female.. dearly in Inver of Eairepeaa ' Work Wanted Couples .. political unity. Mitterrand has taken sack a stand; de Gaulle has remained aloof. Lecanuet also announced formation of a antl-Gaullist middle-of-the-road party dedicated te European unity and appealed to “ail men of program” Join him in it. .12-A In Momorlam • vole* we loved to Iwmt thought to n ir turn who IM CAIN FOR CMURCHll, CLUBS, organizations fir soiling 50 bottles or Watkins vanlUt and M cane of BOX REPLIED At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The’ Press Office in the following boxes: 61, 98, N. 1,13, II, 22, IS, 51, », SERVICES OFFERED Building Service^Supplies.. .13 Veterinary .... ............14 Business Service............IS Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Tredit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Cordoning ..................18 ‘ 18-A •.uiiuavupmy . g a • e e • • • a • I I Gordon Plowing........... 18-B He is reported hopeful of fus- Income Tox Service..........19 ing the smell parties of the center into a cohesive force to fight Gauullism in the 1967 parliamentary elections. Mitterrand mid de Gaulle today took different paths in their Upholstering.............24-A | COATS FUNtRAL HOME DRAYTON FLAWS 4744441 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME D. E. Pursley Huntoon efforts to win over the French electorate. „ Service ........'...201 Convalescent-Nursing .......211 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service......24 7* Oakland Ava. Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Mitterrand, 49, planned a na- Doer Processing................27 tionwide “whistle-stop” tour by) u helicopter, shaking as many| , WANTED hands as possible in the 10 days Wantsd Children to Board. .28 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FRJM374 Cemetery Lots In a speech to the Supreme Soviet (parliament), Gromyko said the U.S. actions are “condemned by the overwhelming majority of - the countries of against suspected J/iet Cong Asia* Africa *nd Latin are allocated, hideouts in thTsoUth America.” A C130 Hercules transport crashed and burned taking off from Chu Lai air field Wednesday night, killing one American Wontad Household Goods...291 Wanted Miscellaneous......30, Wanted Money.............31 Wanted to Ront............32 Sharo Living Quartors.....33 Wantod Real Estate........36 ___ ...» building Inapectof. Th* Board of Apptals shall require that any iwmarBli letters or graphics Included as part af Via structure shall refer only to the subdivision or pro led upon which located, and shall that such sign shall represent a i portion sf the structure. 2. That a new section to bo (MB And entitled os Section 1413. ACCESS THROUGH YARDS be added to said Ordlnanco reading as follows: Section 1412 ACCESS THROUGH YARDS For the purpose of this Ordinance, access drives may be placed In rSquired front or tide yards so at * provide access to roar yards and/or accessory or attached structures. These military passengers. Five crew , .. _______- men artanother passenger es- foru^T"de?“ caped injury. Spoteunen said™*100 ,<>* the independence they thecause of the crash was un- have ***** w0°- ** »wd-DECISION REAFFIRMED Gromyko said the Soviet Union reaffirmed its decision to render help to Communist North Viet Nam, to support Hanoi’s program for a settlement which calls for withdrawal of all U.S. __________ ... jttan of tho front and side yards. Further, any walk, terrace, or other pavement serving a Ilka (unction, and not In excess^ of nine (f) Inches above the grade upon which 3 of Section 1407 be emended to reed as follows: 14073 f. The parking of o traitor coach or coschos, except tor tho purposes at unloading and loading such, on lend not approved tor trailer courts or frailer sales Is prohibited, except that the building Inspector may grant a temporary permit allowing tho perking of e trailer coach In a rear yard tor. a period not to exceed hue weeks, provided such trailer coach shall not be occupied. Open storage of a traitor, To allow the aggression in Viet Nam to go on with impunity would mean giving the aggressors a hand to undo the work “of other peoples striving known. ON THE GROUND Op the ground, small Viet Cong units made a number of probes near Saigon. They fired five Vietnamese outposts from 10 to 15 miles southwest of before the balloting. De Gaulle, 75, stayed in Paris, leaving the handshaking oat in the provinces to Ms supporters. Both candidates will use a| large part of the two hours of RENTALS OFFERED Aporfmonts-Fumishod .....37 Apartmonts-Unfurnishod .. .38 . . ... . . . . Rant Houses, Furnished__39 nn^i ?. . 10 *•"» Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 “ JS “5 T °!M Property Management... .40-A s^1Period Rant Lake Cottages.........41 iSSyoift.Py * ^ WM Hunting Accommodations 41-A ^t^t£J^W,^,nanyl Rooms.............................42 vot“ frf1 £**£9 who **■ Rooms With Board ..........43 sented his aloof attitude. | Rwt Form Proptrty.....44 . _r~. ~ 1 HotaMAotel Rooms.......45 Und218 Rout Stores............46 name from Sir Benjamin Hall,1 R(nt Office Space....47 commissioner of works when R#nt |u#|nMS property.. .47-A Ront Miscellaneous.................................48 ADMIRAL DETBCTIVS BURIAU Private Investigation Confidential 422 Rlkar Sldg. FE 4-0141 the clock was built. the capital, inflicting moderate f°rces and *n end to the bomb- . 1 ... 7 _____. I«w of Klnrtk Viaf Nam casualties, and briefly captured Tam Phuop hamlet 20 miles east of the city. A company of government regulars drove them from the village. In Saigon, U3. and Vietnamese authorities weighed a Viet Cong offer of a 12-hour Christmas truce to allow holiday worship in peace. PROPAGANDA MOVE ing of North Viet Nam. Gromyko said the United j States representatives have been told of the Russian stand at a number of meetings in I New York. r trailer sales M bt stored within a completely ' closed accessory structure or attached garage and shall not bo occupied or connected to sanitary facllltto*. Any traitor coach located • proved for trailer CO_ .. sales tor a period exceeding 24 hours without a parmtt having baan obtained tram the building Inapactor to — same thereon os provided heroin, bo deemed ' ‘ ~MWHMBg|a TW 3 of Section 14N be JT f, m2* UmcJn£ ...tended to read at follows. Bldg.. Detroit, Michigan. Section MM3. Open Storage. Tho PuMcatton and service shed be mad open storage of any equipment, ve- las provided by Statute and Court Ruk hides, beats, airplanes and all mate- Dated: December 4, INS , rials Including waeto. except where DONALD E. ADAMS ' expressly permuted by the provisions Judge of Probate of this Ordlnanco Is prohibited, and Roy F. Andes. Atty. all such storage shall be acraenad 1214 GrlswpM. Bldg, from public view, from a public street Detroit. Michigan and from adjoining properties, by an* December », 14 and 2). IMS enclosure consisting of an obscuring --------s— —- - - wall or screen not lets than the height Subject: City of Pontiac ' of the squ»mmf. vehicles, boats, air- g(CYCLE AUCTION Pl-nas and all materials to be stored. Bicycle auction dm bt held on Decern-AH persons Interested will bo heard, jbtr 11, IMS at lliM am. at PawHoc HERBERT HEEZBERG follce. Department. HI E. Pike Street, Chairman I*** unclaimed and tound bicycles Bloomfield Township ^"d *•**- Planning Cgmmtatton PTM. JAMES BATCHELOR - — ---xrv- - -ar.t --------tt 1. I, » and 10. 1M3 Gromyko told the Supreme Soviet the Russians had brought! two questions before the U.N.' General Assembly — the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons Although American officials.and the impermissibility of in-considered the announcement terference into the domestic af-by the underground Viet Cong fairs of states, radio a propaganda move,-they! * * * ---------------------------------ab for efforts to prevent the, state op Michigan - in ttw Pn>- spread of nuclear weapons, Gro-N^D^'*- myko said, “We can note with ,^1 'i, rrr. room Pontiac, Michigan a haarlng be | ion’s initiative WSS fruitful. Tile toto ora ^rra1 to’^ thoir**cfoims1 overwhelming majority of states supported ul.” their claims. na. to « Court, a r oath. ! y upon! An early automobile manufacturer of little faith equipped each horseless carriage with a whip socket on the grounds that a horse would be needed sooner or later to pull the vehicle home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POR FAST ACTION NOTIC1 TO AOmTWiRS _ AOS RSCRIVBO BY S F.M. WILL SR PUBLISHBO THE followino day. REAL ESTATE ! Sola Houses ..............n • Income Property...........50 Lake Property...... ........51 i Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property .........,..52 Suburban Property...........53 i Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Salt Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....39 , Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtgcs.. .60-AI Money to Lend..............61 < Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE ANY WITNESS WHO SAW THE. CM-borrstslng incident In Spartans. Sunday. Nov. 7, plaaaa call 4M-11W. ANY GIR. OR WOMAN NE6D.NG a friendly odviaor. phone Ft 2-5122 bafor* J p.m., or If m — T1 WU. ‘ GET OUT OF DkST ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FE 4-0454__________ RAN0YWE.T hair stylist now SLklOH RIDES FOR CHURCHES, club*, acouta and family groups. Group* of M to MS call far rotor. UPLAND HILLS FARM 4SS-I411 lest and Ft and 5 LOST: MALE BRITtANY SPANIEL, liver and white. Vicinity Wards Or- chard. Call FE 4-IMI._______ LOST: BROWN, WHITE FEMALE Toy Collto, holds I oar up and other down. Pot of IB-yr.-old grand-mothor. HO reward, FE S-BS47. ...63, ...64! ...65 .65-A Death Notices SAKKB, DECEMBER S, IMS, NIEL Swops ................. Sale Clothing ......... Sale Household Goods'. Antiques.............. Hi-Fi, TV 8 Radios .... Water Softeners....... I For Sale Miscellaneous . j Christinas Trots .... I Christmas Gifts ..... | Hand Tools-Machinary. ; Do It Yourself........ I Camaras—Service ...... Musical Goods...............71 ; Music Lessons ...........71-A ' Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods.......... .74 Fishing Supplies—Baits......75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 j Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pot Supplies—Service......79-A 'Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries ..................81 | Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies -and Supplies ... .82 Help Wealed Mule 6 1 MIN WHO WANT TO EARN while they toom. Car necessary. 425-2441.____________■ - ACCOUNTANT FOR COtT ANQ ^Preas Box FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ... 83j Meats . -83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ....84 Poultry ....85 -Farm Produce ....86 Farm Equipment ...... 871 AUTOMOTIVE ; Travel Trailers . ..88! Housetrailers . ....89 Rent Trailer Spack ... 90| ! Commercial Trailers .... .. 90-A | Auto Accessories 91 1 Tires—Auto-Truck ....92 ! ! Auta Service 93 j I Motor Scooters 1 Motorcycles .. .95 Bicycles ....96 j Boots-Accessories .... ...97 Wonted Can-Trucks ... ...101 ! Junk Can-Tracks . 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 | New and Used Trucks .. ...103 I Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ....! ...10S Now and Used Can ...106 II between 3-7 tonight. 474-212). >200 PER MONTH_ OTHER FOLKS do;;. Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . doily! It pays Phone 332-8181 Classified Department AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN f sx must *12 I. APPLIANCE SALESMAN >. Crump Ctoctrlc. ASSISTANT TO FINANCE DIREC tor — City of EkmMEhom — accounting end office supervisory work. College degree with ec. counting major or o combination of training and experience to related work required. Setary range I73M to M3M. liberal fringe bene-•R* •” —rsonnel Office, City i. 111 Martin Street. ATTRACTIVE POSITION AUTO MECHANIC, CHEVROLET Broach Makers Spline Grinder Lathe Hands CARPENTER HELPERS. EXFERI- ence helpful. 442-2257_____ CAR WASHEI CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR you. Former* Insurance Group, one ' America's largest multiple line toe ages of 2$ a Kin i CARPENTERS. ROUGHER}. UNION: Square Lake Rood end Woodward, across from St. Joseph Hospital, or coll 474-0217, or MA 4-1041. CARPENTERS, RO LOST: SILVER GRAY POODLE. Vicinity of Drayton Plains. Nsods —------------ J—y OR 3M47. R»- LOSTt BLACK AND TAN MALE Beagle, between Hadley end Or-tonvllle In Ortonvllto In vklnlty of Joslyn end Fox Lake Read. Reward. Phone 434-7147.__________ LOST - TOY FOX TER R I E R. Mack end white, vlnclnlty el Fen-rnorg and N. Avery. FE S-2HU -v THE 1*44 CIVIL RIDNTS :::: »LAW FRONIBin, WITH « X CERTAIN EXCRPTIONS. X; •X DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCB & X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDEEED MORI AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO FBBSONS » •X OF ONt sax THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE- X: X; M E N T S ARE FLACRD v-X UNDER TN* MALE OR « X FEMALE OiUMMI FOR § •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X IRS. SUCH LISTINW AM :v NOT INTINDEO TO «X- ;X *»*• Cl llflfi D I B t A II C AB •*.’ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HOUSE painting. 472-2172. tLl^TRICAL PANEL WIREMAN, INS N. Crooks Rd. Clawson. FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME FIRST-CLASS BROILER MEN, FRY COOKS, GRILL MEN, BARTENDERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS, DINING ROOM HOST, BUS BOYS, KITCHEN UTILITY MEN. APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MACHUS RED FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND TElE-GRAPH, BIRMINGHAM. gas Station attehoant'wanT- od. Maxwell Texaco, 1JS* N. Wood- First Class DETAILERS For Tool* and Special Machines Top Rata* LOCKHART Englneerlna Service 404 N. Cess _________F E NW GRILL MEN - ' Plastic Fabricators Excellent fringe benefits. CON eonnnl office. Ml MSS3v HIGH OALLONAGE SERVICE STA-Hon Mods ettondent end manager. StooiHeneal only. Cell Stan. IN- inTi airmrb, biviAki- a. 5isst^Jsgf. 12:34 p.m.-a p.m„ 4 days a woN. food starting pay. Ntot aid to over Stare?, ' reefy Pontiac" Pirn Sm I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THROUOH- En|oy good p Healthy taW ProparHenata weight Physically aaMN High Scheol Education Na iagaP ------------fit a~ .jjisp'iihaaag Oatie CHASSIS DETAILERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN 58-HOURS ALL PROGRAMS Contact Ran Smith WETTLAUFER ENG. Dlv. of Plonear Eng. A Mfg. Co. 1400 B. f Mllil Warren Phono: 755-4400 An Egypt Opportunity Emptoyar COOKS AND DISHWASHERS. FULL tlma. tor pancake haute. Apply In person at 1411 W. Maple, or call Ml 4-7111.___ CULLIGAN NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDINO GROWTH. SAL: ARY. LEADS AND COMMISSION. NO TRAVELING. STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL BETWEEN t-S P.M. FE 4-3827 DISHWASHER WANTED IN CHINA ----------— Only mole. 1070 DRAFTSMEN, EXPERIENCED preferred, full and port time. Games Electric Co. ISM N. Crooks Ed., Clawaon.__________ DISHWASHERS Aeply Biffs, 571 S. Hunter, Sir-m Ingham tram IS ejn. to 2 p.m. DRIVERS Full or port-time TRUCK FURNISHED, tl YEARS OR OVER WITH OOOO DRIVING RECORD TO DELIVER SALT TO OUR CUSTOMERS. APPLY IN PERSON - COOLEY SOFT WA-TER - 214 W. WALTON.__ DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to taka over wholesale distributorship tor largo well-known company. Salary plus commissions while In training. Future of *10,000 par year and. up. CtM 332-3053 S to H OJW. Or 4ta I pjh. Experienced TV, MAN Full ~ or pert-lime .with good pay. FE S-203t EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE — tgpogd tor now and . member* MLS. Co soil machinery and elao take care of a parte counter. Please answer to Box 37. PenHac Prose, giving age, martial status, rtfs., and salary expnetad. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar LUMBERMEN If you hava lumbar experience and tootling tor o steady tab, wa have DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER CONTACT PRANK RRAITHWAITE Erb-Restrick Lumbar 425 S. Eton Birmingham Ml 4-5300 LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY will hire young men to train as assistant manager. Thta could be e career opportunity tor the right Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND . • FLOOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS Mfg- Ca. MAN WANTED TO WORK FOR vending Co., Mutt be machanle-alty ip-u—* FE Interview. v Inclined. No drlnkera MASTER BAKER Mutt have pradutlon experience. Excellent opportunity. Base pay *4,000 par year with advancement. Rmly ItonmR Ptmr — MECHANIC, ' Rambler experience preferred. Now •hap. uiOYIat rata. Ml Atm. MILL OPERATOR ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL literal vocal ton profit ahartng plan Aero Space Work McGREGOR MANUFACTURING 27SS W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml ASMS MILL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED. Gemco Electric Co. 10N N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.______________ Milk Route Salesman d retail, muat te IS , married preferred. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO join aggressive established real estate omce. Member Pontiac Multiple Lilting Service. .Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 n. Opdyfce Rd., PontJec. FE AIS8T ■ O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GG Where the Action hi Ray bWOll Realtor OR 02122 PART-TIME Men ever 21 to work 3 or 4 ova nines, eomo Saturdays. Up to S125 per weak. Apply 7:» p.m., 42040 PART-TIME STOCK ROOM MAN AFPLY Personnel Deportment, Community National Bank PORTER OR BUSB0Y Full-time nights. Apply d Rig Soy Restaurant, N S. Telegraph, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. PARTS COUNTER MAM. FORD experience preferred. Top alerting salary and many hinge benefits tea part* manager, John McAuIttf Fard. 430 Oakland. Pontiac. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Ha* Immediate opening* tor CLERKS SALARIEO PERSONNEL DIVISION (•lemmed Am md Kennett Rd. Mann y Employer Hawk Tael and Engineering Ca* Clarkston, Mlchljan. PART TIME DELIVERY HELP, work evenings and weekend*, Apply after 7 p.m. Chicken Delight. 13N W. Huran St, Panttoc, Midi. Telegraph and Maple Rd. HOWARD JOHNSON'S BIRMINGHAM - MA AH RADIO REPAIR AND INSTALLATION one af Michigan's largaat ■ most progressive radio and Revision service cempanles needs a experienced radio repair - ‘ act a* garage toreman b and luainjp----- department. Royal Oak. LI aqfv- Ceil or apply ReyW Radio saJr * At711. < RECRUfTSFOft WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ' POLICE DEPT. Aga E-2». Meal te a raaWant of Watortord. Two. j year prior to data at . apphcaUan. hava Mgh - *ehoM diploma er aqutvalen*. Apply at Wirtertord Twp. Ctorkto aA flea. Oaadtlna tor raternlng aA plications: 5 p.m. Digagg % • ''' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, I960 Itelg WeGtedllGle SALESMEN EARN IIG $$$ WITH NEW PRODUCT TMt pwm! Ml the go wHI IN *» Contact Ray A SALBMEN MIDDLBAOkb Sundry, Ifv ary, North HOMAN V8 SIR Dining Room Waitresses y|IM» Ww—G M. er f, j SHORT ORDER COOK AND wester, nights only, iwm ! pMUM, 485 H Mi lor 1 Cornell or call, 47444M: [LIVE IN OR DRIVE, GENERAL SHORT ORDER COOK AND DIM housekeeping and laundry. Thurs. washer, r**“* «— 1 “ •“ A Stoy, Tuw. «r“■ iy« off with o BABY SITTAA ykWfib ►ROM 7:S0 HOME IMPROVEMENTS j rSL tronfgortBKi m (wilding supply' j BABY ^ SITTER^ NIOHTS, I*cireirof BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE- troond essential. Opening, avail-, M * the Oakland and Macomb 1 aroai. Salary, camml talon, car hr ' "lahod and expanses, company pal rMmmuit plan. Co n t ac t Mi Sataa Cantor. 7SM5BI nr 7SM19I. STOCK MEN Immadlala opening, for full time n la work days or night,. Holiday, mniaw. — ICAL SECRlfAR V-ASStSTAlit I * — itdenrige *m* to * Mead * . ..... . . HMgnrOil Ml Including gopd earnings, tonwlfirwil with 1 school haw iiw* in u^iiof. Blow Cross. Like Orion Pakiry. M 3SS& SrrBJKSyT 'ID'S Iwpfliil a . 441 REaTSutT b lot — »rS» to handle. CM garage, baaamant, large * In ar\ “r"T"n mw» **1 in nai tnn. M* DOW., tUmni M »* . Rat,. M3-IWOODWARP AT SQUARE L ’ AIDS, PART TIME OR BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, II OR I over. OL 34751. _ EXPERIENCED SHAMPOO 6 I R L PE Mias. Call after Experience dtflrab Mntlal. Excellent , fringe benefit,, gee, _____, HP dltlons end rapid advancement. High school graduate, preferre' Anita Monday through saturda BIG "0" FOOD STORES TOOL ENGINEER Experlencod man for tool naming. Mud bo able to i metal fabricating tool, bm , _______ J , EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, Philip, Beauty Salon, 333-M7*. 1 P*rt-tlma. P«>riM.___;_ experienced waitress BILLING CLERK. HOURS I A.M. wanted, milt sMdB. no Sc ' to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday., Apply In jperaon. Fortlno’s Applicant must be able to pat, a Home. Wide Track and Huro tltnpla arithmetic tort and a typingiEXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR to,t at 40wpm. Starting Mlary UK law office, prevlou, legal •*! ' per month, plus llberal trlnge bane- once not necetury. FE4I507 fifi. Apply Dffwgtn f i.m. ana Carr, noon, Personnel Office, Municipal.gMsssTgjjsg—tvss,- *- •,rm,^!,iPWyCiJStp^. BIRMINOHAM BOARD OF EOUCA-I TStofftel‘ i person tor IhM kev punch aortlna EXPERIENCED BAOOER AND AS-1 and cdlatino Baglmtog ulmv temblor. Steady, good benefit,, i range: U.5»fe M%TZ “|£S Sylvan Claanars, Mt Orchard Lake | benefit*. Cad Ml 44300 ext. mi ..._______ - NIGHT ■ Steady amploymant. Apply ' — HI country | IMP— ...„. CASHIER SSTItuSL Th-1.1. I1*! For dining room wltl__ iro^imiuiJ 2? irj Pcrlence. NIght drift. Apply at Big FULL TIME WAITRESS, 11:8 ...... to Sri* ^.m.^call UL 1-3410. A»k TIME COUNTttk •f* FULL 6R girl to worx in citana Mercury Cleaner,, 14S7 HIGBIE MFG. CO. FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TRAINEE - BliU. ALAN. IS-SS, BUM ^ IB S. Telegraph and M I KSS»full,,me and part-time cUosing'secretary~for_leAD.. WAITRESSES WITH LIQUOR *4000.' I have real edato t : 0 m p a n v exoerli Ext. I 4670 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain,. UttD CAR SALESMAN FOR FRAN-chlaad new car Chrysler, Plymouth USED CAR PORTER, E •need only, apply ready to Superior Rambler, 550 Ava, Art tor service mam COSMETICIAN Large modern drug (tore ary, fringe benefit,, day (ring hour,, uniform, fuml ply In person, Arnold _______ Drug,, 24960 Lahser at 11 Mile Rd. Wanted Meat Market Manager ‘ ‘ ' lE l_ ^wssss; COOKS For both doy and evt.J .... Plea,ant working condltont, good wage, and many banaflt*. i“ ~‘ hive traniportatlon. Apply In ""HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph and Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM . MA 4-10011 WAITRESSES WITH LIQI EXPERIENCE, CASHIERS, HOSTESSES, COOKS, PANTRY WOMEN, OFFICE GIRLS. KITCHEN UTILITY WOMEN. APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. TO 7 P. M. MACHUS RED FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM. , GENERAL CLEANING WOMAN, Monday and Friday. SI .35 par hour. Reference, required. Call 444-OBW. GENERAL, LIVE lli. MUST LIKE COUNTER GIRLS rNOW BEING ■ Donut Cantor. Apply *-Jf N. Saginaw, Form r II. Apply Paul'! Counter Girl HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE I children welcome. 434-1,72. HOUSEKEEPING Tad', of Pontiac A it experienced in at If icrvlce ration. Excellent oppor-aomaona now working m 2nd man. New itora located In Ortpnvllle area, will opwi| Dec tail. Sand rewtna mediate open km_________ No Sun. work. Ideal working ditto*. Apply In paraan only, TED'S PONTIAC MALL ___________ DEPARTMENT. I Groan Lake Rett Haven. EM Mill. • —. — , HbUSEKEEPER FOR PAtHEft AMb eountar girl. | children. Call Ml 4-1150 - Orchard Lane, CURB «, %»pltallzatlon, I HOUSEKEEPilt TO CARE FOR home and children. Call attar I -I bjw. n Jm. iHOUSEKEEP*A OR - EARN S100-S2M four home. Arran.. ir». For Information ALTERATlOfjB.bjPAKtkMIHT IN raaaw. Super Chief. PE 1-4051. , ' blETltlAN “ Background In Inatltutionel dietetics or home economic,, apply Parson-— Dept. Pontiac Oanaral Hospital. WASH"*- ...........................— PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! 'drug AND TOBACCO CLERKS, I full-time, excellent salary, It year, or ektor. Sherman Prescriptions, INSURANCE OFFICE HAS IMME-dlate opining for efficient woman with recent bookkeeping anMrwncgJ 5-day weak. Commensurate salary and fringe bentflto for the oal who wants a permanent poeltwn ,______... In a pleasant office. Call FE HIM WANTED: KITCHEN HELP, tor an Interview. | So healthy in parson I..JPWIIPV IMS ». Tttogreph, Mirada NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY Ml la 11 S4itv TUM. wad. and re. only m Orchard Lake m Intsrnational Personnel Servlet, Inc. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Hee Immadlala apanlng, tar . Salaried personnel department Gienwood Ava. and Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Mlgdgati An equal opportunity employer BE A BARBER. TO «ARN MORE you must loam mart. New ctoea begin, Jan. 17, 1*44. Far Intor-meloln writs, phene or visit Professional Barber School, *515 Jos. Campaau, Hamtramek, Michigan. WM Work Wentsd Molt fl -1 CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kbldt. 47A1074._____________ CUSTOM CARPENTER WORK -ME PEM54I. CABINI 30 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ... 4-2222 or PE 5-4404 T0MW«NUtet0R n K. Qpdyk* .m We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY i w. Walton 3M- WiixrRXUi VMj „ . , Auburn HaMlto or aM Of City* edroom*Vome whh dhrinj' ZJt asomont and (arega. W. H. BASS . "Specializing In Trad**" REALTOR FE >7110 BUILDER Apnrtmun, FurElitwB ~17 $9990 VULyZVg. ULATED, Del-Mar tin- RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY -“‘"I to cart for I children from to 3:10. Own tranaportatlen. ___before ii » *«— a a.m. 8l47t*. BALES LADY - WitiTU YfARi feVPEki-enca desire, carpet' Efl EM romodoring. 471131*. 1 CLEAN ROOMS, OLDER COUPLE or lady, dagaait. PE Mill. 1 - ROOM APARTMENT P High 3 4-071. PULLY INSULATED, lahod cehfROle- No nm—■ ■*-»■■ YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BLLJ, , RUMBLL YOyNQ.^ W. HURON ANY WOAhAN'l DR BAM, ALAbbit new; modem, r ■ ‘ cIom to Houghl kitchen, awcall,,.. —-- --— -r drggwlaa tml carpetlng throughout, 1 car wraga, 100 x 30r garden wot fruit, troow flcwum, “ Mmfm batamant, pa* hast, aluminum aM-■ - storm,, acraanA Can be pur-id on land contract. TOM REAGAN Raal Estate 332-0156 , S-EEDROOM NRICK, HOUSEWORK. DAYS, NO TRANB- ftlLIABLE LADY TO LIVE mis-™---------------s----;---s-----b----EZ with MlntHtotf lady. PE HB5. HeiMI— SdrviCBS-SuppliBl 13 Wanted: por Friday, satur-I —------------ day and Sunday evtnlngt, Dutch CHIMNEY REPAIR, Mm -1 Scmanlne, roai . Nooms, a6uLti only, posit required. 52 Norton 425-2703. BLOCK FROM GENERAL H6AWl- SINOLE OlltLS, OVER 20, NEAR Oonoral Hoepttal. PE F*0Tl. VACANtlfet COMING UP Aoartments, Unfurnished 38 BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE SETTING bedroom older home (Can* . vary nice with huge ihada trie,, modern Mtchan, basement, leaf garage. Heme In perfect condition. C RANGE Realtor SB MU Ortonvim Cell Col tact HA 7-MIS WAITRESS POR DINING ROOM, ■ evening shift, _ full- of joarMlmi, RaaN Drive in, apply i after 4 a.m.__________________ WAITRESS P6A NIGHt SHIPT 4 to I aro., neat and exparlenced, apply In parson from 2 p.m. to 3 B. Telegraph, Mirada 3-ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT ANb hot water. Middle-aged couple, no l children, S11S month. PE B0771. $13 "tS ^11 MONTH W I ESS, OVER ii; expEri- Dressmaking I Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, f AILQRlNO AND eitiafaHana. Mr*. EadaTi. pi- I C' m 3-bed room brick—3-car garago tancad yard — trisaty decorate r«n.imri _ taka aver prtunt c____ good cradlt s SMi NO TEABS SSKr Kfi SSLS ranch out Carhatan way. No anpa to dlmk. easy dean — IW Dettu, paved stroa S?LW.. MOO' eelvtiffi mo., "phi, V?R.^wTufeRR4& Waterford Hill Immediate Possession Sat.. Sun. M. AL PAULY. Rtoltor wST SHU wBMI mat, 2-car garage, carpeted and dining reams. An excel-—ima tovyrtmarri jr Eva In WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 WILLIAMS \M BIRMINGHAM SPARKLING WHITE < mKulato_condBlon.t iVES. OR 3-72*3 beach. Thl, unusually nice cottage ceuM Bs wMNrfiid far r^1 ^ much money; ha* large room wHh '(replace, dining - modem kitchen, Vto-cer garage and I, tumlshad. Priced at only JIX450. CALL PdR APPOINT- GIROUX NiW 1- ANb l-Bib^ bAKl tANDCONTRAen. EQUITIES ssaNsr"©- s; wright realty sound condltlonad, carport, avail 331 Oakland Ava. --e. ----“**. no children pg »*141 Evas, after 7:30 FE S-15H 1135. I ------IT Tim TTntr ...... ELIZABETH LAKE ______________ (4030 MAPLSLBAP) • 3-BEDROOM UN: ^bMroom, extra large llvlngj LADY POR LIGHT HOUifeWDRK i WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLVI Mfl re of achool age bey. PE - Vicinity of Columola Painting t Decoroting 23 Bey Drive In, 34*0 Dixie A 1-A ALUMINUM BIDING—ETORMB FE M548. Joe Vellely, OL 1-4413 KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM tib- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING. SsndtoB and firrishlng. 25 yntra fxpertance. 333-4*75. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE jr«wr»elt^ Superior. OB Woodward JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Flow Tiling OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR. MOREY'S-SP-UIO. Landscaping BgHdlnt MedamhitlEn l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, PRES planning, slate Itoanaad, member Ponttoc Chamber of Cemmorca. SCAR OARAOE. M ADDITIONS Alga Alum, windows, door MAVtl CONTRACT Proa EalimMaa ux emu All ty^of ramodisling, I TALBOTT LUMBER kitchtn cupboards, addi-1 2>w,* c^pT?te nbX!Jg*«i ♦low, anic rooms, ation rooms, nluminuml —6 ItErag# siding, roofing. Free psti-j smith moving co. mates. No down paymtnt.— G & M Construction Co.,1— CARPINTfY AND REPAIR WORK Hurel Dav Nurtary 473^007 OL 1-0754 A-l PAINTING AND I PAPER HANGHlC I exterior attic THOMPSON ---Jan room, kitchen I"! interii eSl CARFENTRV, NEW AND REPAIR | E5 _________________ F^ MtlpMIA MMSEI. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING interior FINISH. KITCHENS. Interior and extarler. Trie erti panatlng, 46 year, experience -| mates. UL MSS7, -„f* >-,ni------------------11Wtiriltr^XlhYiiM ANB' bit I orating. Al work. OR A30f1. Cement Werk odd joes, paintinS^and ' pair work. 403-4317. Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY _ Repair Part, and Rapiacamat... 3* Oakland Ava._____________3340401 iROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS "ALL PAPER ITBAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS WAUPAPER STEAMER" 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. Call , REROOFS - REPAIRS CLARKSTON ROOF I NO COMPANY, iMuranca and own, ih-*l»7. EW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantoad. Call Tom, 662-4563. ROBERT PRICE k66pmG, BUlL1 li ROOFING AND REPAIR. S6S47*0, OL 1-6641 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ----- 46B-44N EASEMENT FLOORS. RECAPPED ft Cement and Block Work QU«r«nteed. Don't evtt* call ut. D. R. Grice, FE 5-4M1. Guinn’s Construction Co. PE 4-7477 Eves. FE MIS FIREPLACES. BRICK, CLOCK. CE-mpnf work. Cad aftor 4 pro. FE •-JIM. PAINTING, PAPkRINO, CAULK too roes. rate*. Tam. 341-4440 or Roy, Novi, 34*4(8. Ptono Tkatog CirGEdtTWnj PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt PE 1-3117 NEW ANO REMODELING WORK, pont,*c Tn* * THE PIANO MAN — IMMEDIATE and guaranteed service. Ft tOIOI. WIEOAND PIANO TUNINO 10 yaar» lit Fontlac* FB 2-4924 BummMIii Tailoring Pkwtortag SenricE ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-71*3. A-l PLATERING, NEW AND RE pair. Pi 2-t**4. fencing A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years axp. 333-9024 DRAYToTFIENCr^ 3334 Addl* m. ■ *74-0531 A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Baaaonable. Georgs Lae, PE 2 7*22 PUtTKRING. FREE tiTIMATBS. I 0. Mayers, 341*595. 474-1441. - PONtlAC FENCE CO. 5*31. Dixie Hwy. OR MM hauling AND EUEEISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-00*5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED RaatonaM*. PE 4-1353. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, "■“•“i, nil dirt, grading and grev-nrotriand loadlng. FE 14*03. LIGHT HAULING. OARAGES AND baMmann daanad. 474-1242 or FE CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO PLUMBING. HEATING, SEWER lEfiGBr JaWFE EGli*. | wttor hnaa. 33BB443._________ g|d umi' |. FE 5-05*2. TrBBjTrlmmlng Service Lakes Trot Co., Jrimming Planting, — Removal, , I replace Wood — 4U-14I4 Trucks to Rent WTon pickup, 1V5-Ton Stato TRUCKS - TRACTORS Alib EGUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Traltors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ’ OS S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1443 open Daily ladudmg Sunday ^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and wtodawa. Rea. *— faction guarantoad. PE 1-1411, WkLL WASHING. CARPETS, MA- WOMAN vkANTtD PO LIGHT PA'NTIHG AMD PAPERIHG. Voy Nap work. Starting wage S1JS par hour. Phone Interview, being tek- WOMAN TO CARE POR SEMI- i^oas-ui^'at . WASHING. ______________4*06. PAINTING, PAPERING at* P YOU'RE 00IN6 TO CALIFORNIA, deliver a late modal car tor MAM Motor,, 2537 Dixie Hwy., OR woman to Easy sit. s town, pvt. room or g if*. 334-5*7* aftor 3:30. Detroit. Working hr,. I Till or 473-4857.____________ 5&hS. Te'le YOUNG WOMAN 25 TO 40 FOR office manager, interesting diversified work. Excellent opportunity with fart growing company. Experience In aacratarlal, telephone Little, FE 2-0304. Help WiNtsd M. or F. t ADULT CROSSING GUARD WANT- with children In ac..... croMlng at WabeN MAUTY OPERAYbk, MALI I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I Positive 14.0(1! 1 Neg. $7.00, 110.(0 - 612.00 ' DETROIT BLOOD SEP""" Lodge, Ii North of on Thi Baki i COPPER. 35c; BRASS RADIATORS, ** battarlas, *1.25. . C. Dlxion. Pontiac. Apply In p CARETAKER COUPLE For country ester* ■<»*•« Mich, garden. ■MOP 1 mi, tow Private apartment, wife In winter call OL 1-3731 aftor 4 p.m. tor agpebitmant.________' FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SAL|S- , DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI tore, portable end office typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes. OR 3-97*7 We also sell same. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 40x40. 4713 Dixie Hwy. LI S-IM or FE 1-1412. OFFICE ANb DISPLAY kOlLblNG, 34'x43' tor leaso. Orchard Lake aluminum, radiators and batteries. 425-2*70. Rail Ample parking. Bateman Realty, Commercial Dipt. PE 14441. ppraanal Interview. PE 4-404. Lobordtory Technologists APPLY PEnSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron MAINTENANCE mu Ion. Cali H. Hoffman, 3-4624 or FE 4*113,_____________ PERMANENT POSITION AVAIL- --------- TO* work. Mala illection experl-Apply * to 11 Lake Rd., FE female. Phone cpI :e helpful. Salary, v, 23*7 Elizabeth Spiegel Growing With Pontiac Manager Opening you ham ixgartones in wparylrton. credit an aanbrn and tort aa though you are atawHna still this cauto at to# opaeztotrihr you have been looking toy. (toad starting salary, commissions, bonus, company discount, and other company benefits. Train al our expanse. Par In- Spiegel's 100th ANNIVBtSARY 1045-1*45 OMEOWNE Rf INSURANCE Scatos. Pf f-SOtt or FE 4-3403. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE- Wanted Children to Board 28 n el Wanted HBasshoM 0—di 29 CASH POR FURNITURE ANO AP-a—es. 1 place a* houseful. Peer FE 4-7W1.____________ :CE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. RDCHEBTER — . - --- —Ishar upper. Newly decorated tiled .(tom and raWBir ““ i or aats~ LI MITST SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS ... j^i7*kDix!iin,Hwy#r<,Se Sislock & Kent, Inc. I —.Wilson. Apt, I. i 1306 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. 'SMALL 2 BEDROOMS, STOVE, R*- 336-9294 336-0*1 frlgerator, 370 with 360 deposit. cua d.—, ...—«...m ■ x ■■i.—«.» «j.nu rrlA Kg possessions These home* are all newly t condltlonad. 3-BBOROOM BRICK HOME FOR ^P^ ^^J —* or Imm. Call IfMBiT, i5W4 S. Main ClBrtuHm or iaa»a* gan a»»'/*,..-{JgjJrf________________ MA S»13H TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7*1* Highland Road 5 Miles W. of CNy Airport ' 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDR006A FULL EASE MINT, RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $11,700 OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE GOING TO RETIREf n Lake V litolnfl r Rent Houses, Furnishsd 39 ROdMS UTILITIES PURNISHkb, deposit required. 3330 Crooks Rd. HOUSE FOR' RENt, NO LINEN, dishes, or utilities, PE 3-7415. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appltcatlana now Ming accepted FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. ragt. Pull price $1140#—Terms. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Road (MS*) OR 44364 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, weak. Maid service, t'“ peted, TV. Segamore MAID SERVICE, COFFEE. CAR-gated, tv, telephone, 335 a weak. Sagamore Motel. 76* 3. Woodwerd NICk CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS M fpr ganttotnan, no drlnkarr *" stato. ama. ___________________ PLEASANT ROOM IN APART- mantTlIS a week, home pit------ PE 1-1154 attar 3 P.m. Rent Storei lent OWce Specs 47 NEW MODERN OFFICES, 200 »q. ft. itor* building, — Honed, 4511 W. Huron, 473-0131 343-7474. OFFICE 1 2 SMALL OF- 4540 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3 on! office For rInt Tn small shopping center. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph r ~ On 137x100 NEAR WALNUT LAKE - 2 level ------kt . j—e=— ivy baths. ■H MR ^“tonaaba Realtor. 37*2 Elizabeth Late FE 2-017*. After I p.m. 402 4453. Rent GeiineM PrafKtty 47-A 10X40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED 14" Mm. Must I 1-BEDROOM, DRAYTON, 6500 —;s= down. Ally'4734781. 32 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. HALF - BEDROOM HOUSE OR .APART;). large j after 3. PE 4-5014, CHRISTIAN ELDERLY CO desires tonrislad apart me house. FE 5-0*30 or 335-0*30. I of Pontiac near Waterford Two. uTTi! ~—‘ I COUPLE WITH 1 SMALL CHIL- WANTED: GARAGE TO RENT. M . 644-5237 Share Living Qvurtsrs 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded tot, lSCxltT, Mar FLATTLEY REALTY 411 Commerce ELDERLY WOMAN WOULD LIKE to share Hying quarters, good health. 40-070. _________. WILL SHARE HOME 'WITH ke-tibia coupto. Mornings. PR Weiited Red irtite 1 TO 50 llVIfei AND Li Urgently need h MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NAVI GWYkRO FOR ANY KIND prorerty tor quick safe. CaR: . -rt iMtoa GaaEy - FE ■ *4eHi HOUSE WITH .SMALL DbwN PAY- im eftor S-SQ p ___________ NEED MO LISTINGS Saunders a Wyatt Pk> * 2 OUtStANDING BUYS 22 CARLTON COURT Dqalrabto downtown property, 3-apt. Income. SI SO monthly, zqr— commercial. Price reduced to V *"47 HILLSIDE Broom modern bungalow, n ranting tor HI monthly. Price .. ducad II HJM. Tarm* to suit pur- BREWER REAL ESTATE WM.^TCHELUtey^ OLDER HOUSk, OA. . u.*amant, close to Huron tt. 45,664 cash. OR HIM. 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE iits? AL PAULY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION! FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND BUN. OR COME TO 190 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 HIITER A real teregain at 66,500. Terms I suit. WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONT Year-around homo with 3 bedre NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL Four bedrooms — Family room. CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Throe bedrooms, Homes feature spl sealed gl tlon, plastered"wails, ..... ramie tile baths, double wash basins, natural fireplace, first-floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, built-in- rock exterior, _________« and scraens sills, full thick Insula- Large I_ _ 20 ft. living room Gat hoot, gerago. I EKWr plastered garage, paved drive, community water — Buy now and chooaa your colors — PRICE, 07,950 to 630450 Including tot. KAMPSEN 11(71 WEST HURON ST. FE 44*11 NICHOLIE HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL m Bath* Prices start al Oft lea open » to Ivina _________________ util' OH HA heat. Carport, EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end’dtnlfw ana. Kltdwn. Full baaamant. Oda HA heat, vacant. About MOB moves you In. ' SOUTH EAST sfDE “wo bedroom bungalow. Living and ime rooms, kitchen. Basement, as HA heat. Garage. Vacant. MO down. 1. Can MR. ALTON FE 44534 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE gA""»a&NES mnWR GAYLORD "a*aflsa"wJi3!a ^ss.’8s.‘Svttl?n LAWRENCE, W. GAYLORD I Wart Flint ttratt MILLER BEDROOM MICK. Colonial style "» home- Therme. windtatl, fvu ths, built-ins, dining room and nana, Ml baaamant, gas hoat. 2-ir garage and more.' Buy twins. NORTH OF CLARKSTON 5 acre* Wna»and|lrt« of potonttoL «74&i BT. MIKE'S AREA. Aluminum aiding, new gas furnace and water haater. Ful baaamant. 2 ntoa bad-rooms^and possible 3rd. 5*51 and NORTH SIDS BGEDROOM ranch In Vi local*. Nice large yard and lata if poulblHtlat. fii.tSo an easy AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 24242 471 W. HURONOPEN » TO * . IRWIN WEST SIDE Could you wet tour bedrooms, m baths and a large living rbemt Moat families could, lea Ella love-ly, coionlal-styto home. Many extras. Price tll,*00. Vacant now, have keys. Call, see this ont today! OXBOW LAKE AREA Two-bedroom ranch. Hart la the home for a coupto or small family. Nice ana living room, dining alL kitchen, utility and bath. Located an large tot. Need, some repair. 0,700 is the price. Torino. John K. Irwin ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, I-room hotlto. 4 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting In Dvina roam, dining room and had, loads of cupboards In kitchen, full Basement, gas heat, 34477 Eves. pirstIN VAlue . -■ ............. IV* 2 derawt Insulated windows throughout, tto ceramic tile bathe. 133400. Let'i Trade. LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES Rambling 7-room brick ranch with late prtvHagai Late. Paatwrlng modem Mteten with all the buttf-lni and garbage disposal, wallto wait carpeting, natural llraplaca, m ceramic ttto baths, oversize 20x34-ft. alia S2MOO. Posaaealen 30 days, 10% down plus cluing NORTHERN HIGH AREA-EAST SIDE Nice 1 bedroom ranch, IWI basement, huBMna, Cyclone-fenced yard, excellent condition, si 1,750 with approximately sign down. No mortgage coals. 5*5 a month inducing taxes and toauranca. ‘ MODELS Open Doily 2 to 6 For Sole or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IB .EXTENDED TO ALL OP YOU to Impact m tour tomiahad Modal Homes, each oomptotety different andHteMM a naaotwi ava from 5I14BB an yter let or £0 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Qpon 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS FI 54619 t Billie the Pontiac press, Thursday; pECEMhER o, ma KENT ' established in IfW W*ST SIDE _ MMM w •* *®rM,9*rT<*JJ1 *P*C*. B mtr"' 0** NiT IMJp — terrm ffSEteHowm VMHi la-^wxss: floyd Kent Inc., Rnltor LAZENBY , Business ond Pleasure BJSffffjaur S2L£» M *i smu. at. ISraSct.1*’ * • ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 093 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 MuRWo Urtbw Sorvlcs NORTtl END, S-bedroom > 3-7302 Activity hall consisting ol 5700 ft.; church consisting el 2500 N.| ft. Both buNdtogs ora of brick and block construction. Terms available. Priced tor botow reproduction cost. Rental income ‘— activity hall will make youi Gift Shop and Residence With 4 rooms and gaargt pin Sale HmseheM Goods .. (excellent) 059, ......... 034, 7-PIOCt dining room su 5-piece dinette set, $14, ICE CREAM PARLOR. BUSINESS, JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and inside lots, one of Oakland County's moat beautiful areas. 4 natural lakes, city water, gas, paving. Only S minutes from Pontiac. Starts at SS0 par foot. Terms. Will build to suit or build your JOHNSON Central Business District try salts an 21,400 tq. I 2-story solid mason; servlet building — Presently leased to CLARKSTON AREA 4 beautiful Iota In HI-WOOO 1 ramtu>nDREAMED OF THIS A haw l-badroam horn*. A bus ness with over $15,000 a yei 1 Big "Beats 'Em All" Anniversary Special 58 Pieces BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE, $35. BED MAHOGANY HARP TABLE, NEW H—llnum rail; wrought Iren glut table, 4 chairs, 444.9137 attar NO MONEY DOWN $2.75 A WEEK Beautiful walnut double dresser, mirror, bookcase bad and large roomy clwst. Sort* box spring and mattress, 2 boudoir lamp*, anJ bad pillows. Long ’ wearing n iota and matching chair In ch of colors, 2 and labtos, coffee bit, 2 large toblt lamps. In da rator colore, and 2 throw pllk Formica top dlnttto table 1 leaves and 4 matching chairs. 1 II rug, and 32-piaca aat of dial 7,000 SQ. FT. O T HER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV's, ANO RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS. W* taka trade-ins Fro* Delivery LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24*42 First traffic light south of 1-75 _ Acres af ’Fra* Forking Open "Insurance program" "Doator Incentive plan" "Dealer utilities plan" TOP RUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Pure Oil modern 3-bay service station In Union Lake tor H— Potential earnings of S750 mlnlr par month. 4 weeks paid dt framing. Call Jack Andaman, 3344 or 642-1648. WALTERS LAKE OFFERS •95 Mohawk Drive. 10 ACRES. 440‘xMO*. $5,250, $590 di 5 ACRES, rolling and slightly w« ad. 4 miles nartowaaf at 1-75 a Clarkston. $3,900. Term*. STANDISH AREA - RIFLE RIVER frontage, «249l $25 down — month. V, ncra. County rands, Bloch Brat. FE 44509 or OR »il_____________________ RtsBft PrEfBfty St PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE ran* and pricad la MM RIGi NOW at $13,950. Salter will p mertgap* costs. CALL NOW. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES with this toarp 3-bad-room Brick ranchor an Mg 120x240 ft. aiKhor voncad tot. Ms Mat, walHo-wal! carpohiH{^Buin, to, 115$ M owner Is MMBi" gB to MO M at $17,950 « . 24 pJn. INSTRUCTION CLASS 2-WEEK COURSE I* Real Estate tor salaaman. Class haw forming. Bp FiMM tor JACK RALPH. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER Ft, 8-7141 MU . OL 14511 Till Rochufer Rd. ink Tab C PANGUS, Realtor 63* MIS Or CP Cottoct NA 7-2015 FE 44107. 54 VfcACRE CORNER LOT. SOUTH corner of Cas*-EUzabtfh and C*a-Hy Lake Rd*. S12A01 Call fa-4719. . 214-ACRE PARCELS with nr frontega on goad ____ road, 214 ml tot from Oxford in clean farming cammunRy, axe lent building Pat, $3,300 **< farm*. Other similar parcels In I c“ A. WEBSTER, Rtaftor IY JW2PI . OR 0-25H BY OWNER ANO PRICED TO SELL P nr pafTjR lbMHME -Lake Rd. TMa God Count shoe Acres: I 363-9255 or 411 15 acraa an White and adjoins Horae- illlng lam na. aim ORTONVILLE U0t sq. ft. commercial trial bldg. Sultabto for sates agency, warehouse, or manufacturing. Lot MOtotOO’. Immediate possession. BATEMAN COMMSECIAL DEPARTMENT Open 9-5 After 5:00 FE 8-9641 249 S. Telegraph FE 2-3759 WILLIAMS LAKE Nicely wooded 50-foot to. $1,250. Lake privileges an Elmwood Law. SYLVAN LAKE FACTORY u!S)» sq. WYMANS USED BARGAIN STORE I Our IS W. Plk* ST -■ I living row* taT‘ 335-7352 Occasional chairs * tables Pram $ 4.M BABY FURNITURE - rafrlgnrater. Admiral TV. Eaoto cates, 3441. an tans ion ladder, etc. EMS4W9. k,'isns1 BRASS SLEIGH BELLS. CUTTER linnar balL bawl pmh*r art*, dining chairs. Swhul coftoa L V-Iowo i & Holly. IB 7-llN. 10145 if Dal* I F-4 §:v' 1 f|R THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, ms 65-AFw Salt MbctHaatMT 4V Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers 1-A BARBIE. TAMMY, SKIPPER cefnptote werdrobst, $4- *47-064-A MOW CONN PIANO OR Coon Organ BtTTIRLY MUSIC Ml tjjjl ,,BAEYK)0,, $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S BUY HER THE PERFECT ANSWER to her trantportlon needs — A beautiful I M2 METRO sports coupe, genuine red end white Christmas colors. ExceptlaMlIy low mileage. Inside tut mirror ....ss.es PONTIAC RETAIL STORE U Mt. Clement st. PE 3-7*54 MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE it Mt. Ctemons St. PE SltSt SB NO HER BACK TO COLLEGE 7 mahogany v-grooved ........... S2.fi Open Men. and Frl. five*, tn I o'clock EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at SOT; Alio ln-comparaMe Wurlltaar T o t a FTon* organs UN up. Wurlitzar and THamgs pianos. Trtdo In specials during th* holl- ' OLIVER BUICK Id Orchard Lako FE 2-»liS fOR litS CAR GIVE ” SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS uttlda mirror ' S5.10 {Ml ffi GIFTS FOB THE WALTON TV FE 2-2257 OPEN *-* SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1*44 BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD-top, completely decorated for errant at ELMS. Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave„ 332-tlSO A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT! Wolvarlna If ft. camptra on '45 BMC pickups. SACRIFICE PRICEI SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE IN W. Walton________ Ft S414I A USED CAR MAKES Ail EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET lags EHzatBM u. Rd. Ft wp AOUAinuM kW, complete. Frost Pat Shop. 401 Nawten Dr. ■ ~a Ortan. r A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND GOOD USED CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD1 MU 4-1I2S BEATTIE A FAMILY Sim Seeburg organs GALLAGHER'S MUSIC It E. HURON FE 4-0546 Rayol Oak Store ^ J----- • BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY On* ol th* largest saladkxu el naw and uaad travel trailer* In Oakland County. A wide variety el trailer accessories tor Chrlst- • mas giving. Come end browse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, SOM Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-SHI --------- ' BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car tram Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler On Mtf In Orton MY *4341 COUPON SPECIAL WATKINS PRODUCTS baa that "special" gift tar that "special" someone, worth 10 par csht on any IS purchase at 143 Oakland Av*.. Pontiac. Call 332-3053 for Ires da-Itvary service.________ Christmas Shoppirv MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Man.-fun. IT a.m. to I p.m. 475 t. Maple B'Ham Ml Mill DAILY LAKE FRONTS Ut.tOO - Par boating - fishing-Mating V«> laka and country llv-it - MOVE IN FOR DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Top trad* allowance on your present mobile heme. Yet, ell Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue look standards tor hotting, plumbing and electrical systems. You never Co. You always an toy the ut-^ to safety, comfort end re- Also 4 large select Ion of used I end M wldes^et bargain prices. 11 Open dally until o, Sal. end Sun. SOI HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-IMf v Drayton Plaint loot N. AABln. Rochester OL l-BSSI PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS MNf| »V 44*ara * tits PONTIAC RETAIL STORf 41 Mt. Ciamane it. fe im* SEAT BELT RETRACTORS Par Only U.tS OLIVER BUICK g PE 2-eiOS During th* Busy Christmos Rush EAT AT TH€ “BIG BOY" Tatograph A Huron , Dixie Hwy. A Bilyar Lake Rd. ENCYCLOPEDIA^, IMA It-VOL-am*. Cast MOA tall 333. 5434515. FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, ba aura and sat our larga Hacnan at naw and used Inafru-ments. Hama at such fin* brands aa Mammon, Stainway. KntBav Stack, Orlnnetl. ate. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SaginaW FUN FOR THEENY IRE“F AM IL Y A HON 0A' Motorbike Era terms. Christmas delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE .... Telegraph FE 3-7102 FAMILY SAFETY >I|ST WltH Complete Highway Emergency Kit PONTIAC RETAIL STORE F« 3-7*54 GIFTS .FOR THE FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pipe Christmas Tree With purchase ail Sit or more. Ice skataa, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggan*-, guns, barbells, football, baaeball, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Fox Snowmobiles, Nimrod Camp Trailers. Marin* and sporting goods. Pontiac's only Mercury MerCrulser dealer. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Wallop Pally ? to 6 FE 1-4402 Givfc THE FAMILY A PRIZE ThEv will appractoto all yaarl This beautiful 1M4 FORD Country Sadan will selva thalr transportation problems with ito strain an your budget. Ideally equipped with the economical V-f, power steering, deluxe radio and other extras, attractive turquoise finish, with blending Interior. Santa Special at Houghttn & Son , , . OLDS-R AMBLER-GMC 'Rochester __________ OLJ4741 WVi[AN A-1 USED CAR THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTAAAS TEL-HU RON AUTO S26S W. Huron StT FE M*73 Gat That Sacond Car ^MANSFIELDTuTO SALES Mpny sharp cars to choose from , 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 ivERV alia our Seeburg Selects Rhythm organ at NJR. 1 Ludwig, Beverly, Appolto, complete drum sal* at llttJe. Complete line et Guitars. 3375 Auburn LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why watt and make the |ob herder. TIMES Real Estate has * large selection of all types homes In ell locations. A courteous salts staff is on hand at- aH time* 1* assist you no matter what your real estate proMtnw or daeirai are. See us today and start getting reedy to move. TIMES RIAL ESTATE ___ SIM Dixie Hwy. _______OR 4-03*4 DIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Chrtotmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Moll Open t:30 a.m. to t:X pun dally -GIFT lOOAl FOR THE WltOLR familyii Compact Itf4 folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying cate. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun tor everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-2S0ccx4 Hustler. RUPP Minl-Mkes from St3t. Specials on beats, meters and traitors. Ley-e-wey new tor big savings. Take M-St to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPWCP LAKE. HOLIDAY SPECIAL I Custom kitchens, basements and recreation roams. Free planning service. FHA terms, FE 4-0441- M GIFTS FOB THE FAMILY SAFETY AND^ROTECTION Automobile Safety Kit included are the following: Emergency Tire Repair Kit 2 roadside tiaras Fir* axtingulthar Rad flag w MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Av*. FE 3-4141 SMI+H MOVING. COAST W|6eVAn LINES hat several pianos which will make excellent gifts this Christmas, 371 E. Pike. SANTA RECOMMENDS A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SINT YOU HUNTER DODGE I 7-Of 55 "THE GREATEST GIFT" it A BIBLE Christian Literature ft SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ISS S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS we can put you Into the car el your choice. Your credit Is no problem et we handle ell the financing. FOR CHRISTMAS. Ideal gift >r MOTHER or CHILDREN l kLES FE 2-721 e Track Drive) WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIOHTLY , fits Orchard Like Ave. WRAP YOUR RIBBON Around a sports car. Make his or her Christmas a sporting affair. • A Large Selection at New or Used, end Accessories GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. _ MO Oakland Ave.______330-0211 YOU CANY BEAT CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY For your family with a new travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 CIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility M.tS Part and Brake *4J* PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mf. Clamant St. Ft >7014 KESSLER'S suzuici Kawasaki—Whitt Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikss GO-CARTS IFOR ISUF. A PERFECT GIFT Both Unique and Attractive Modal Chavrolat Transistor Radio works an tv transistor battery $15.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland" I Oakland Ava.________FE 5-411 w tor Chrltt- .. __________________tor your chll- ». May-Will Kennel, 477-0538. EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Erlng th* kiddies to their favorlto restaurant SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL TREATS TED'S 744 Orchard Lekt'Avi. FE 4-4544 KIDDIE CORVETTE By Chevrolet Sparkling Red finish, steering wheel end hern Sturdy construction $5.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland *— ** * i@i GIFTS FOR WIFE DOES MOTHER NEED HELP? -Buy e quality 2nd car at Roea Rambler, 1145 Commerce Rd., Un- MAKE tT A JOYFUL Christmas with a New or Used Car From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemeot st. FE 3-7154 kEW CONN ORGANS aETTERLY MUSIC a complete end varied selection et all typps at homts In til kinds of locations. So don't welt, see SCHRAM and call the von. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor Hit Jeetyn Ava, Ft 54471 OUR USED CARS Are far more than show, They'll sea you through Th* whwer-s inito. • MERRY CHRISTMASII Village T ‘ 444 t. we BIRMINGHAM POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Portable Emerson Stereo $69.95 tl styles to choose from! Detachable speakers S. S. KRESGE'S puf AN ECONOMICAL usc6 "Beetle" under th* Christmas .tree this year I Autobahn Motors. Inc., authorized VW Baator, IMS S. Tele- SEE US FIRST BOB BORST- • INCOLN-MERCURY » S. Woodward ' Blrmlnfhan MI 6-4538 SUZUKI ALL MOSLS IHTTpCK TUKO SALES, INC. 07 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UtWMS ________________ s *t Mg nil* aast s*Ykjm.| BILL ROLLER, iVereos-tv'S-radios Johnson Radio i TV II E. Walton _______Ft 4-4541 Many to c> ., Mr. Sm Rear S7J0 I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ! 45 Mt. Clamani St. FE 3-7014 KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER Complete Selection of Parts for 'til Chevrolats, priced to ------------------ CTr||t. GIFTS FOR ALL FLYING LESSONS Om certltlcatas NORTHERN FLYING BIRYICE PentlK Airport_________OR 3-1321 "GIVE CROCKER'S"' and you'll knew yeu gave th* very, very beef. Oodles end oodtos ot stocking stutters CROCKER CANDIES Pantlac Mall______Woodward Ava. Hearing Aids CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1/2 OFF GIVE HER A GIFf OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS h* u*uYd|||Jc frw*r JEROME MOTHER'S HELPER Por * whel* et a surprise *n Christmas mornkw, why net buy that 2nd car new? Always * large Retortion on dlaptoyl FISCHER. BUICK S4J S. Waedward 447-54S* PICX' A CAR—NOT JUST PRICE A ragl Quality "OK" Used Car HASKINS CHEVY___ ClarKston JIM'S OUTLET wreaths and Vatas GIFT ITEMS Religious • toys - books - gas ranges - pictures and frames. CHRISTMAS TREES. S3 UP. 2201 Dixie Hwy. PE 4-0205 “SANTA'S BOATHOUSE" t& Stare raft Raats-Sallboala, S275 Marina gifts gator* hr «N h action tram pennants to atactrlc winches. Priced to fit your pocket- PINTER'S MARINE UTS Opdyk* f-4 PE 4-0»24 tt-TS at Oakland University Exltl SHARP. A-1, 1-OWNER USED CARS TEL-HURON AUTO . 3245 W. Huron St. . FE M*73 312 W. MONTCALM RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN ‘TIL t TIL CHRISTMAS 145 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 5-t2*3 .UNIQUE! araiclatad Christmas am aver; * top quality used CADILLAC tram- WILSON OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR MR. WALLACE I MI 4-1930 rs FOR Zjgl \ FIIBIlgj GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE tor Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall . oean *;3* afti. to *;30 aan. dally GIFTS A E GREATEST Gi HER VERY HAPPY THIS WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION Jrjifwr WIO« AUTO outlet 1400 IlltabaRt Lk. Rd. FE S-7137 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR S-13H BEAUTY? BC0N6MVT PRICE* PHILCO FM RADIO. 3-SPEf 0 REC-arrf player eathWhaWan. fahooiny cabinet Excellent condition, SIS. FE *-1055 On M24 In Orton BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT I 13S2 W. Huron ________FE M433 FLUORESCkNf FlkTURlfS - TER-rifle lor granylnE plants Indoors, marrad tli.M value, M.75. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake FE 44 " RECORD PLAYER-135 JOHNM3N TV FE S454* 45 E. Walton Near galdwln_ ZENITH AM-FM RAOIO, WOOD ceWnat, goad candttten, 473-3474. Water Softeners _ 66-1 REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER, -mptotely automatic, good oendl-n, 31W, 434-S43S. WATER CONpltlONER RENT OR OWN *T MR 33.00 PER MONTH National Water Condition Inf Service Phone PE 4-3S30 LITTER BASKET FOR CAR Par only ttJS OLIVER BUICK 0 Orchard Lika FE 2-0145 MAKE IT A jbVtU~ CHRISTMAS WITH A Naw Or Uaad Car From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5 Mt. Clamant St. FE 2<7*S4 FICK CAR—PICK THE PKicl —Give Mom A Car to IM*— MHfTtmsgN Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallan* "THE GREATEST GIFT'' IS A .BIBLE Christian Utaralura Salas 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4 TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet **jh>l2 noon Sunday irvaa from qlearning niver TED'S t Square Lk. F« 44430 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to Her Own Car W* have 10 tea eradt used cars to choose from with money lev- ’ lnfl* ”lloyd motors UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET J230 OAKLAND ________312-7143 1*44 RIVIERA MODEL CAR 32 OLIVER RUICK 2IB Orchard Lake FE 2-»14l SETTERLY MUSIC BEATTIE “JOHNNY EXPRESS" $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S liHAKk IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Naw or Used Car tram PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5 Mt. Clamant St. FE 3-7*5 PICK OUUMCK THE PRICE —Give Him » car tor work— PATTERSON — Chryslar-Plymouth-Vallant t Sbmb RtoeRtanr “■ * *" B1 m7mi ICI^h c ____CAR — NOT JUST PRICt Give Mm an "OK" Uped Cer HASKINS CHEVY . ClarKston SURPRISE HIM ON CHRltTMAS morning with IMS keeutltul 1*43 Ferd Galax I* f tdHt Red chariot with V-4, Crulse-O-Mattc, power steering end brake*, deluxe radio and ether features, this sift wilt be easy on Santa's eaickat lea — A Slim $i,o*J. Houghten & Son OLOS-RAMBLER-GMC m av H7*i SEND I BACK TO COLLEGE graph. FE MS31. THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With p TOP QUALITY car tram MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Av*. . Ft *-403* [GIFTS FOR HER I LAMPS FOR THE CAR Ceurtaay ....... S1.75 Glove box ............ S3.40 ponViac retail STOtf ” U Mt, Clamans St. FE 3-7*54 SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Gig Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikes GO-CARTS CUSTOM nCOIOR WIGS. S3*.*5 TO S3M. FC 1-4214. FE 5-3*53, 4 p.m.-* puik. Set. and Sun^ * P-m-r* P4h- Hauas et Wigs- F« Sale Miscellaneous ___*7| BASSINET WITH MATTRESS and liner. A toe car-bad. BIG 'ekes both. OR 3-*B53. m Valtoty — OL 1-4423 2 SETS, TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS —I ~1Ntge*. clothing, " i 12, mirror 34" 3-PIECE PINK ‘ BATHROOM SET. Has MhSri bane basin, MM3. 0. A„Th0mspon. 7SBI M5» Weet. 4’ GLASS-FRONT BAR, FOOTREST and top Formicp, 145. 30" range birch cabinet, SI2. 45" alar solid oak caffe* table, Apt. six* Ironrlte, S25. Boot tool or toy dwot, SIS. Cecil raft, 3S W. Walton, rapr. fxir LINOLEUM RUGS SJ.fS EACH pKitic waR ttt* ......... 1c aa. Calling HI* — wall paneling, chain. BSO Tito. FE 4G057. 1873 W. Huron 10-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WA-“r haatar, Wostinghause, Ilka naw. agSb. A-1 RECREATION ROOM BARS. CMMNMt* by anpartancad *— pantar at your hem*. Formica mahogany panatod In front, t fM Christmos spaclnl: S-foot*r, $51.50, 4-tootor. S2»3t. FE SGH*. I barbecue. FE 2-1H3. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUk CLOCKS, MISCELLAN-— —» furnltura, -- -■—* a thoSun. OR 3-0474. HARD of HEARING? i OFF Christmas Special of 25 IMS BEHIND THE EM ' HEARING AIDS irf the Pontiac Area Z DAYS ONLY AT '• WALDRON HOTEL FIKI ANO FERRY STREETS REGULAR FACTORY PRICE $349.50 Christmas Price 1/2 OFF 2 Days Only Friday - ‘ Saturday Dec. 10 & 11 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. AIDS Vt PRICE NEW EAR MOLDS $8 EXTRA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WITH CASH PAYMENf CAMPUS . & ASSOCIATES, INC. HEARINGS AIDS ’ SETTER HEARING AID CENTER 2327 DAVID STOTT BLDG. DETROIT, MICHIGAN BEL AIRE HEARING AID STUDIOS 21415 W. I MILE RD., DETROIT, MICHIGAN 7041 KE 5-7042 APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES A tcore of varieties. Finest_ ity. Fancy gift necks. Bargains in aNItty grad**. SUd buTup. Lets of beatrtlful trees, priced from the start. Fra* Greens. ( lend Orchards. 2205 E. Comm Rd., 1 mil* anet at Milford. I dally. AQUARIUM PUMP, FILTER J heater, 320. AAA 4-5700. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Mcsl suppjtae. Crock, nb b....... black and galvanized pip* and (It-M, Sentry and Lowe Brothers aalnt. Super Karn-Tana —' Ruatotoum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY Bottle Gas Installation FE SSS7S. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furnltura and machines. Forbes ‘-Intlng end Office Supplies. 4500 zip Hwy. OR SG747. Wa ptoo bi- COLUMBIA STEREO, 4 SPEAKERS, . - _ KTRY. RUMMAGE SALi; OVer 130 -gfltftou* or zany junk — * ------t-wrattura pensive; handcrafted j 4*2-4331. CURVED GLASS ANTIQUE CHINA ceWnat, S7f. Fi 4^351._______ DAVID-BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC- including plow, cultivator, mowing totoplr * —* •u2~‘ uj 2-2143. DEEP WliX MYERS WATER pump, guarantaad. Ilk* nov — Dirt conveyors, generators. CONE'S __________FE 5-5443 DIAMOND RINA. I EMERALD CUT, DISCOUNT. Vt OPF ON tifRIST-as card*. Ferba* Greeting Card too - 4500 DM* Hwy. Dray-n PtabtoTOK MW. DRAFTING TADLES, 4500 DIXIE B Hwy. PtolMB Printing 4, Ottlqo Supplies. Wt also Buy lharr ELECTRIC LIGHT l>lkTURil F all reams, 1*44 datlgns; putt da balloons, stars. Bedroom, St.... perch. SI .IS. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory cm give. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake, FE 44442. ELECTRIC TRAIN, APARTMENT rang*. W tv* ENCYCLOPEDIAS’ 1*44, 20 VOL. coat SMQt must aatt, 535. 54*4513. EXPANOINC DESK, EMIG MOVIE camera, best otter, OR 3*553. FACTORY SECONDS ' MR. SALE. — Dint ga INr — Mb wftais.______ . . i meats rxsr. g*- rag* deers rxT*. S35 and S3*. Uttlity buildings S'xT*. ITS. 4'x*', S4S. 3'x4‘, $40 end 05. Shelvtng, «. Garbage RKtooarg, SR TOM Frl. and Sat. only. 10*4 qixto Watortord. 47405*0. it simple inaxremlva Ai c* Builders Supply ■ fbergtas. Factory retorts »nt sires. Garpgq front remits. ' aa. Fra* estimates.. ferry Door Smes Co., 3300 Col* SOraat, Tr-mlngham. FE 243*3 or Ml 4-1035. GENERATOR, PORTABLE, % taint. Wince, UUnk power Briggs and Stratton mater; auto, thrum*, goad cond. 1275, 474-274*. LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST, mas gifts. Lay-awayt. Liberal Sill'* Outpost. Open It a.m.-t p.m. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474._____________ 4 Sales, MA 5-1501 0 NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, NEW space heeler, dining tabto and 4 chairs. Other furnltura, mltcdllane- ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals in town. Hot water baseboard. heat with encloaura and PIANO, KNABE SPINET, FRENCH Procjnciel, Ilk* naw. 1150. OR 34747. Forbes.__________________■ ■ PLASTIC WALL TILE TOGO"------ plumbing bargains, f r e i Standing toltot, S14.*5. abgatton heater. 147Jl; 3pt*c* bath sal* SS*.*5. Laundry tray, trim, St*.*S> shower stalls with trim S34.*S; 3-bowl sink, N.*5; Lavs., $2.*5; threaded0 s'aVE^PLUMSING Co! Ur ' FE 4-151*. REGULATION POOL TABLE COM-Ptote, 1 yr. old. Oto. 731-43*1. ROOERS SILVER PLACE SET- with faucets and curtains, $49.50 value, 534.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, ti4.es, toilets, S!l.*5. SftEL BUILblNGS. S'XT- UTILI- ty house ....... Sl0».30 IPxT* utility house ...... *21* *0 tStoT* screen house *231.3* TALBOTT LUMBER STORM SASH, GIANT WOOb—h*'x-9" — 12 pan**. Quality condition. Priced to move. 234-1341. SYLVANIA TV, HALO LIGHT, 23" rectangular tube, Ilk* naw, SlOOf 5-room alt bumar. *15; 34" weed tOO COLO FOR GARAGE SALE — moving It to th* family ream. I planes, furniture, clothas. toys, dishes, m Heiston. 444403. Thun. end Friday. TYPEWRITERS, and Used. We trade, i, rant and service. Open It to A Beverly's,. 775* 2d, UtlC*. 731-5400. 0nd1Rwoo6 PRINTING CALCU- VICTOR MUSKRAT TRAfTtSc UF. OFOYKE«' HARDWARE FE *44*4 ----------- --------- *9x4 CHOKE HAND PICKED ^CHRIST- % PLANTATION-GROWN Scotch pin*. Spruce, Balsam, Si..— „ up, . wreathe 12.50, bought asc -bunch, cedar roping. III a f— TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST. scotch pines, you choose and wholesale c SFRUCp CHRISTMAS TRtKS IS' high, tor churches, shopping c Christmas Gifts 4 SEPARATE, SABLE COLORED mink, 32 to 34" letig, never - original price, S400. will si sonable. OA 4*4*2. ____ w-powlR~TELHcopiriilri8 power micro seeps Boys' Schwinn Continental 10-> peed bicycle. Gold. Lik* mw, $65. FE 2-0633 bet. 5:30 p.m. to 9130 p.m. only. DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT, PRO- fesslonal enlarger and can*--- printer. US. r pool table Plato, SSI, Ft WHO. FOOT vibAXtor. oster sager. Carpet sweeper. Steam Mlsc. cameras and clothing HWS. ■ . ; HOMEMADE CHINA HUTCH, NEW LARGE SIZED CARRIAGE, HOLD dell IS** long, lie new. 426-653*. LIONEL SUPER (0) COMPLETE freight train eat. Seattle layout, with awttchae mounted an to" plywood, will save Dad hours of tehee * time. S200 original cost. Like new. and accessaries, S4S. PE 4- LIONEL TRAIN, >27, MOUNTED on 4x11 table. OL 3-2274.________ MAVTAO AUtdMATIC ' WASHER, excellent condition, to, day war-—* in parts. MA S-VS41 PING-PONG TABLE, REGULATION site, to" plywood. 2 section, folding aluminum lags, tote. condition, 4 player sat Inctudod. S3S. 412-4774, WIN A FREE TAPE RECORDER Sony model 123 will be given aw to the lucky persan whose nai will be drawn December n, i you need do is come In and* re. Tster during our Sony open house. Thursday, Friday or Saturday, December t, to, it. No need to — EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M Sporting Goads All Type* Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days HO^-Ssli—Tradto Retail 7 Consignments Welcome I: HI * I Dixie Hwyi • or 3-2717 Musk Lessons 71-4 ACCORDION. OUITAR Sales-Service Pulantckl LESSONS. OR 3-55*6. Stole Equipment ' 73 40 WOODEN CHAIRS, EXCELLENT condition. FE S-1645. MEAT CASE, -in' BEVERAGE COOL-ar, mlsc. St E. Kennatt Rd» near Plahar-fady. 74 Sporting Geode CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND USED 'srnMyre until Chrtofmes. Ret " to », 7days a weak. Check i rices before you buy. HALL'S AUCTION SALES ■) W. Clorkstsn Rd„ Lake Orlei. ~1-1171______ MYS4141 r from last auction w come and get t.__________ lor, auctioneer. 3437 Lake-. Oxford. 421-1260. 2 miles 10 PER CENT HOLDS TILL CHRISTMAS skland County's Largest selection Sporting end boating eoulomdrtt. Complete tins of all: Boats—Motors GLASSTRON, LONE STAR end MFG boats In stock Accossories ond Sporting Goods Layaw^a available in all Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Centar 5210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4711 —Open Daily and Sundays— —BANK FINANCING— BRUNfwteK^OOL tABLg, SLAT* SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad salvago, insurance stock, groceries, fools, toy*. furniture, ntw mattresses ond box springs, Electric .can openers, clocks, silverware. 4PALDMG GOLF CLUBS. EM 3-3345, SPORTING GOODS RUMMAGE sals. Saturday. December 11th, t:M a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bloomfield Hills HIMi School Catotorla. Hundreds of choice Items. Lowest prices. Proceeds to Americen Field Hoed Tools—Machinery r automatic. Forbes. OK • SHOTGUN* 61 3*747. __________________ WlNCHirtER 1210 TRAP QUN. UN- concert ' style, 1300. Phone UL BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO •ETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO EX-cedent condition. fe 5-2726 ■UNDY CLARlWET, EXCELLENT condition. With coat. IPS. Opdyke Hardwire FE t-6616 EUNDY CLARINET. V ■ ' 472*224 . . Close Out Sale BUCKSKIN STALLION REGIS-terkd.^l black Geldlnj.l boy geld- wSt._________ C. Ranch. 625-2636. ST Read ll. private treaty, i H Corral, 363*477, 1100 HUh i CORRAL I lent. Box si oha. lighted of riding ro *477. teas y choose from. Service, JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS to Williams Lk. ip. OR 3-1 FREE $100 Gift Certificate with any travel trailer or tru camper we sell In December. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines—Ktmikilli Franklins—Fans-Crees ond Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4*71 -Open Dolly end Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES WINTER DISCOUNTS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS “That figures! Hickory is what my dad uses 1 to cure me!” i ■ , , Rent Trailer Space 90 Waeted Cart-Tracks 101 STORAOB FOR TRAVEL TRAIL-ers and roaalrs. Call before 6 p.m. 303-7*30. More MONEY!: PAID FDR SHARP CARS 1 need hundreds ot sharp cart to ll|l tut state orders, and to stock my lot that IS a full city block In tin, GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE 1 Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 6-PLY t»14 SNOW TIRES. NOT recaps, mounted on 4 truck wheels fits 'as to'». 33t***4. i used Regular and snow liras, all sizes sss-sosi. Motorcycles 9$ 1944 HONDA SUPIR HAWK, 305 CC 1304 Baldwin “‘‘“e 8-4525 chrtrt!* Exc.R condition,NSMS*!AAAy-fair 6-1540. PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 1*65 SUPER HAWK. CALL FE S-S*5*. CSW CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to aarua you. 2436 Auburn, Utica and 7115 Highland Road. Pontiac. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S M2 West Huron It. FE 4-7271 FE 4-17*7 i TUK0 SALES, INC. 127 AUSURN — ROCHESTER -UL 2-5363 Jenk Cere-Tracks 101-A SALE! SALE! SALE) i USED MOTORCYCLES l IMS Triumph TT special .. S12*5 1*65 Honda, 305 Scrambler .... $ 445 IMS Honda, S4S . ... S 250 IMS Honda M . 5aa IMS Honda 250 Scrambler ... S 550 IMS Honda Super Sport ,... 0 2*5 1M4 Ducati 250 Scrambler . » 550 > 1M4 Triumph TT Special ...sails 11*44 Honda. Ce-77 200 SOT t-l AND 1* JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR S-2M*. 1 64 It J U N K CARS - TRUCK! fra* tow anytime. FE 2-2644. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS .TOP sit—CALL Ft 44142 SAM ALLEN 4 SONS, INC. Meed Ante-Track Ports 102 Sims Honda so s is* L MANY more TO CHOOSE PROM l ANDERSON SALES O SERVICE 1 1645 4. Telegraph FE 3-7102 Authorized dealer Ior Honda. Triumph. Ducati, Norton and BOA. IMS CHEVY FOR FARTS. 120. OR 3*7*1 1*5* STUDEBAKER TRANSMISSION, IMS Dodge transmission and power steering generator. 427-2775. Newrtrefcre 89 2-BEDROOM MARLETTE, 1961, |Uead Motorcycle; ns Rd, Kaape Hertxir. 632-2264. I' NEW MOON HOUSETRAILER, SCHWINN ENGLISH RAC-er, no. .Girl's 26" Schwinn Debu-lante. SsT OR 2-StoS.___ Boats—Accessorlts_______9?j EVINRUDE.i IMS FORD MOTOR, 2tt CU. 4-berrel carburetor complete, 2-1140. CHEVY - FORD -CQMkt -FALCON HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7509 IMS CHEVY PICKUP, FLEETS IDE, " ton, 12.000 miles. SI,675. OL "pickups- 1960 FORD 3/4-Ton 1964 CHEVY Vs-Ton With 202 engine, custom cab, radio, 4 ply tires. M00 miles. 1965 RANCHER0 Deluxe with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl cover, buck- 1962 FORD Vi-Ton 6-cy Under engine, automatic, custom cab, Fora Motor, pickup 1965 FORD %-Ton With Mg 4 engine. 4-speed, radio, heavy duty 4,000 miles. Ford show ,rUdt 1964 EC0N0LINE Pickup with custom cab, white-wads, i4,ooo miles. 1950 FORD '/2-Ton 40,0M miles, and Is extra dean. Only 020S. (5) 1965 FORD Pickups To choose from, see them today! JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer 1961 SIMCA 4-door sedan, In excellent condition and real economy, toll erica 0*7, only S3.00 down and weakly payments of I2.M. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Ju»t east at Oakland I Core 106 New ond Used Csrt 106 New ond Used Cars 106Nsw and Used Cars 106 RUSS JOHNSON 1955 JEEP Pickup, Plow $ 995 1959 PONTIAC, Full Power .$ 395 1960 PONTIAC Wagon .$ 695 1961 TEMPEST Wagon .$ 595 1961 RAMBLER Wagon .$ 495 1962 RAMBLER Sedan .$ 795 1962 PONTIAC Convertible $1295 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop $1295 1963 JEEP Pickup, Plow .$1695 1963 MONZA, Buckets .$ 995 1963 FORD Galaxie $1295 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop $1395 Pontiac -Rambler ON M24 IN ORION MY 3-6266 | condition, sharp, ,7- CRUISER, 3* H.P I *'*“*r. good conditio d. BK W*S11. end dryer combinstlon’ lncluded. ’’cruiser! fully equipped, ■ 32.1*5 or best otter. 335-0t4l,_ vvt trade. Mazurek Motor am, m«- M3 CHICKSAHA, NEW t^Uk-! rine Salta. S. Blvd. at Saginaw, nlture and now carpeting through- PE 4*107__________________________ condition, MUMS._______ toe* JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO sating tl 52-3*12. At COLONIAL "Naver Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY II' GOOD SELECTION WELL BROKE I ponies, S4d and up. Saddles and' pony carts Priced reasonable. will OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK deliver Christmas Eve. Call h. Hoffman at EM 3-6S24 or FE! All 1*66 Models on Olspley AND SHETLAND GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVttL, yards tor ltd. Del. FE *MM. pontiAc "lake builders iup- ply. Sand, gravel, Nil dirt. ““ Weod-Ceal-Ceke-Fvgi MORRIS MUSIC 34 4. Teleyreph Rd Across from Trtfluwn FE 2-0547 CLEVELAND CORNET OA S-3147. ___ CONN SPINET OhGAN, 2 MANUAL, 13 patois, maneginy finish, -real bargain. S4M, 05 down, balance 34 months. Open Nil * p.m. untH Christmas. CALM MUSIC CO. C GUITAR. ( 1 FEMALE BEAGLE. AKC REG-Istered. Sto months, running. FE MM2. 2 PUPPfiES, 4 MONTHS OLD, MULE and female, Brittany and beagle n buy: akc poodle pyp-. ■ time tor Christmas. 47a-. 473-3743. HAMMOND CHORD ORG* _____ ______. jw<^4«f. dowiToaunnaf. Bafaa^Mmaaht.IAkc bAdtaHUHP----- os«n till f pjn. until Christmas. dogs. EffjtHEiMS. FE 2*M*. uui uiihc. co. Anderson Lapstrako wnn a 2J horsa recandttl Evlnruda motor, convertible top. swivel state, in back, upholstered front seat, running lights, trailer, ideal tor family boating, fishing or water skiing. Only S3»S. S2? down end terms arranged. Call, after 4 p.m. 674*134. AtfENt'lON - FREE STORAGE With complete reflnlsh lob. Custom wood work and liberties specialties. Complete boat service. Pay » DUALITY, APPALOOSA REG-tond can, S3M. * 0, 62S-3015. Hay—Groin—feed Attention Pre-Grand Opening RIVER BANK ; Mobile Village1' ■OAT STORAOf.. KARS. BOATS Motors. Lake Orion, MY 2-14SS- 1 I CR TURbOCRAFT JET grades. Stj* bushel up. v oi beautiful treat. Priced low, m the start. Free armns. Oak-d Orchards. 2M5 E. Commerce PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK MAHANi Located h SUE Spice Ski beats. Correct Craft Inbeard speed boats. Shell Lake and Silver Una eut-board and Inbeards. Interceptor Marine engines. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 127 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Mich _______PHONE47S-2442 CLOSEOUT ets . Canoes Motor*; oweWimKin?*upply I Orchard Labe__FE 2*028 •rs, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor eyelet, and term toys. Gold BoH out Mentos on merchandise in stock. Davis an chtoory Ce.. OrtnovHto. MA 7-32*2. j IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY If Mu fMM now. Mli can I'll bt WALT is 1ack.< UveAYthing! goes. Ford troctor and btoda 1245 down; Allis Chatman W- D. tractor, S2M Pawn. Check our tow^wto- RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 2PEN: Mon.-Tue.Thurs., 12 to I Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 12 to 4 CLOMP-PH dNIPHtWAYt ..... ,r EARL or DALE Wide Truck Auto Croft1 ne w. wide Track > fe s-mi AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. . tarvtoa. IMATOOO'S. W-7H*. ALL FdT dHOF. SS WILLIAM! I FE 4*734 . FE 4*423. Canary singers. r bEautiful toy poodles akc. : LOWREY ORGANS With hulN-ln transistor. Yau « it tie yauneit to i BRAND NEW IMS BOLENS 600, h*. with anew btoda andtu W^H^ELECTRIC STARTER. SSW —tILl THEY LA"* KING BROS. a dlacount niaclal WHILE THEY LAST! 9RHIH FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING 1 PanNac Rd. at QpdiMg ^ 1 ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Croft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Large Selection Of Used boats . Bonk Rates - We Trade * WALT SSAZUREK Motor & Marine Sales ~|FE 4*M7 S^JItvd. at Begins W—led twMTfidM H Californio Buyers ■I sharp can. Call • .. M 4 M MOTOR SALES MiJ& Mmattonattol SSs I s-fltoto. "W up. cad l. pjn. OR S-71S4. buy. Prtcat begin at___ ________ money dawn till Fab. 1*44. BLACK LABRADOR ...... Open 4 days. • e.m. to t p.m. wpekt aid. S475 Mary Sue. Clerk* GALLAGHER'S MUSIC i. —j It E. HURON NY 4*544 CANINE lqwery hoUBaV spihjT ~oirj COUNTRY CLUB 2 trips, p n, OR 3-7 NOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Law overhead - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Raya mart k detrOiter-pOntiac chief a i >ra socnon. Walnut nmtn, m-at ntw. IMS. S50 dawn beL Da S Man. Open tut.* pm. ih Chrtinnat. CALBI MUSIC CO. INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOG-RAPHY BY APPOINTMENT IB I. L Boulevard, Rochester. i -----K-XMC-------TL-i... bathing. MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN] TaIlI wr > ORGA CHRISTSAAS PUPPIES. SSALES-S4. famelsalS. 3754 Watoan Rd. Let* NEW MARTIN TENOR SAXO-phone, vHit tott at half at -•ale' price to abtata: mo> Christmas. EM. or MN OLDS TROMBONE. 4 MONTHS OLDi TT-j-i-r tdT' GAGOVER, SLEGFS 4. COM- „ u p lately saRcentahtod with heeler. Largewiectlen el Seva. k»-box and marine toilet, wtaes at aergam ■>•«.. ,* k-SI ,3*5. Also rs". 11**5. cem oown- £ T A R CAMPER MFG. CO. lit* Auburn Rd. SSM33»!°P^.,.igflMB j1966 2*t7i EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharis Car. "Check the net. then get the beet" at Averill AUTO SALES «D PUFFIEir^WKif O...II Christmas, FE 2-7f3S.i HA IaLA, 'AKC. RSGItlwRiD'gggp colHo, mate. iWHWt- FREE TO Gopo HOME, KIT- Wj tana. Ft 2*4**. •*• FREE: GERMAN BHEPMIRO PER «--in Liiii RNer 4 a m. CENTURYS. ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE N ANO INSPECT QUALITY have tour 1*45 models WIN SPINET ORGAN, BOTH P J~, gB>OHTAND —! i, MODEL S fgfmm Open**, cioied Sunday t min south of Lai* Prim an seat |_____ MY __________ Pqrfchurst Traitor Salts FINEST IN SSOGILB LIVING IS to L^JSwnbP SHARP CARS USED CARS . . __» N. e« Walton *%Tw» HELPI HERE HERE WILL CAR DELIVER ON OUR ANY LOT I960 FORD $297 4-000R Original finish, a Liquidation Price Weekly Payments..........$3.10 1961 PONTIAC 2-D00R Liquidation Price $797 Weekly Payments . 1960 CHEVY 2-000R $597 Wetkly Payments ........ $6.10 1961 MERCURY $697 POWER Original blue finish. Runs tins. Liquldsfibn Price __ Weekly Payments.........$7.10 1961 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC 4 Orlginel tu-tone finish, . ‘$597 Liquidation Pr Weekly Payments ................$6.10 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Liquidation Price . '$497 Weekly Payments ____—$5.10 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $697 Weekly Payments..........$7.10 1960 PLYMOUTH FUST f $395 Liquidation Price Weekly Payments.................$4.10 1960 T-BIRD 1-OWNER $$$ Weekly Payments . — ... law 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn M THE PONTIAC’ PBK88. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1063 1*91 VW SUNK OOF, 1700 WTmIi)__________ Ml VOLKmVAOEN, PR I V AT i —d Deed Can _ lit EUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. 2Ut* _______ ELBCTRA M CONVERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER, ANY OLD CAR Tl* K t¥7ff TRADE. NEED NOT |f PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKE fkT 33*-4S3A SPARTAN. 1742 BUICK CONVERTIBLE WITH AU----------- MISSION, HEATER, ...... TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.---------- weekly payments ■ CALL CREDIT MGR....... Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, **■ f t7M — II 4-7500. MUST SELL INI BUICK NO" . NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF WJ7 WEEKLY. 'CALLvMR, BURKE AT 331-43* SPARTAN. MAN ALIVE... This Year 1965 Has Been a Great Year for Us! So far, during this 1966 model period, we have sold more Lincoln Continentals, Mercuries; Comets and English Fords than in any similar period in our business history. And, this is what makes our December sale this year so worthwhile. If you are in the market for a fine 1966 model trade-in, we have more than 85 quality cars in the widest variety of makes, sizes and styles we have ever been able to offer. . . and, we'll see to it that you will receive top value and real savings, because ... we specialize in customer satisfaction. 1962 BUICK LeSafare. Autometlc, power .steering and 1964 JAGUAR “XKE" Hardtop. brake*, radio, keeter, whitewalls. $1195 $3595 1962 CHEVY 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Pour speeds, radio, heater "Su^er-Spert". Automatic, radio, heater end and whitewall*. $1195 $1595 1962 CADILLAC 1963 PONTIAC Pour-Door laden. Automatic, radio, heater brakes, power wlndowi!*0'*'^ 109 90 $2095 ’ $1495 1965 COMET "Cyclone" 2-Door Hardtop. 1, autometlc, 1963 OLDS Convartlbld. Automatic, power steering end bra|pa. radio, heater and whitewalls. power steering and brakes, alr-conditloning. $2295 $1795 1963 COMET 1961 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop. 1, automatic, powtr steering whitewalls. $895 : $795 1964 COMET 2-Door Sedan with slick shift. 1965 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering $1195 $2445 1963 FORD Gelaxle "990" Fastbeck. «, automatic, power 1964 MERCURY 3-Door Hardtop. 1, automatic, power steering steering and brake*, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395_ and brakes, radio, Mater and whitewalls. / $1895 1965 T-BIRD Pull pnwar. Carrlaa balance of new car 1963CADILLAC Convertible. Pull power, radio, heater and $3095 whitewalls. $2695 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet-English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ici'usLAjTi ir A GfPet Deel KEEGO PONTIAC BALES B SERVICE 682-3400 LeSABRE CONVERT- 1743 B U I C IMo, "* whitewalls! ~il#i: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S, 10 ward Ave., Blrmlnohow, Ml 44M. GLENN'S 1744 Riviere Bulck, full power, fectory elr conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 w. Huron St. E 4-7371 PE 4-17*7 Many mere to thoooo from 1*44 BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP, ” * autometlc, power steering, r broke*, radio, whitewalls, •re. SI .7*1 KEY 0LDSM0BILE 2444 12 Mile Rd„ 1 Mock E. of -----wl City Mall, 734-W7*. 1964 BUICK r sedan, beige with tai r, B-cyllnder, automatic, I s, factory a i beautiful lew mileage .... tr car and can be bought MARMADUKE , By Anderson and Many more to choose from. Village Rambler 444 $. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 4-3700 17*5 BUICK CONVERTIBLE SPE-del, actual miles 572, take payments. PE M427. I7S7 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE, EX-cellent condition, no rust, low ml., dll power, H37S no trade, 447-5547. GLENN'S 1740 Cadillac Sedan Da Villa, full power, reel sharp. 1745 Pontiac Grand Prlx, 4-speed, power steering, power brakes, Cordova top, L C. Williams, Salesman 725 W. Huron St. ’ problems?'-— ” WU7-fiiwiicr*TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. 1754 CHEVY, POWER DRIVE, AIR conditioning, clean, new tires, 5250 PE 4-1271. ________________ 251 Oakland Ave. 175 - CHEVROLET, 1751, G066 condition. BARGAIN AUTO. 2111 W. Huron 1751 CORVETTE, 327-340 HORSE-—er, new interior, custom buck-now carpeting, new paint, I wheale. 4-ipeea, — nd * Ignltli M0. 405-21 i; posl-tractlon, ■ —v brakes/ *0 actual me pfter CHRYSLER S'asSiS: purchased here. It has 20.000 miles fcgr£.*ru« OAKLAND CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH 724 Oakland Ave. 2220150 “After you shovel HIS walk, you can shovel ours!" New god IM Con 106 1740 i CHEVY 2-D00R^5EDAN^4-334-4221. _______ New nd IM Cm 106 1744 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VI, double power, auto., now tires, many extras, ml clean, *1,725. OR 2-7434.________ no cash needed. Opdyke M 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. 8-7237. . 2-DOOR imr "*"'I 1704 CORVAIR 10 N Z A WITH 1740 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, ) 1 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED, “4 •K»ne, 5350, will trad# for ir 1754 Chevy. FE 5-5433. 741 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, speed, fuel in lection. A reel b_,. $1,875. PATTERSON CHEVROLET LUCKY AUTO MUST SELL 1742 CHEVY REPOS-■ SESSION, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO I NEEDED AND NO PAYMINTS TIL' FEB. CALL MR. BURKE, AT 33MS34 SPARTAN. 1712 CbRVAtR MONZA SPORts coupe, best otter, 342 E. Bit-1 * 335-4503./_______________________ 1757 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR./AUTO- _ VENN'S '1742 Bel Air station wagon, power! Steering and brakes, 7-pestenger. L. C. Williams, Salesman | 752 W. Huron St. ' FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 er. full price 81,175. BILL SMITH USED CARS 443 N. Perry St.___________PE 4-4341 I IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, iwer steering and brakes, extras, tel sharp and dean, ,|l,79t — 1744 CHEVY ML* AIR WAGON, | *issenger, double power, radio, V-4, excellent performance, extras. >1,75*. C«ll 451-0474. C hVV Y IMPALA (PORTS upe, 407-425 h.p., 4-speed, po*L sctlon, rod and white Includes K bar. Bat, eng, SI 450. 474-2S47, CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS !coupe, Kyi., low mileage, full power, auto., radio, etc. Looks end rune like new Will sacrifice. See at 722 Tlmberlake Or., Bloom- k SPORT COUPE, 4 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, CLEAN mm M Ml fljtr ‘1J 1962 CHRYSLER “300" $1295 BIRMINGHAM _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 s. Woodwr# 196$ fcHRYSli* "300“ S factory m 8k mechanic M mi lad Caw WE CREDIT I NO CREDIT! vote* wi Mill1 " Or Oakli HOUSTOfl, trvail nmnrnww- MndJChryskr-Plymauth 724 Oakland Ave. . te edkr $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ILFEBCaCImK-BURKE at 33M52S. SPARTAN- gfe grugr"* _ 4-»lML 1964 IMPERIAL Crown esuat, ed with ell l has 5 brand new premium tires, luet like d teg duality value. $1295 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S Woodward Ml 7-3214 155 bisoto, NEW BATTERY, spark plugs, and has been winter-ludj flood focond cor# ffo. MS1 Dtoofc 7-PASSENOER STA- i ”1755 T-BIR6. OWNEkT Mi 4-IWS. 1957 FORD alrlane with retrectetee hardtop, radio and Tn •*€•! tent condition, OMT H». weekly peymentsot SS-OS^We handle end arrange all flhenc-Ino. cell Mr. Dan alt F| 84071 Capital AUtp 312 W. MONTCALM 1964 CHRYSLER 41795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH YEAR-END CLEARANCE ITS) ClWUjl 2-door 17S4 Bulck sedan SI 479 1744 Oldsjmtrts COUPS 15 Ford LTD Hardtop The AbovB Can Ba Purchased No Money Down Spot Delivery No Payments 'Til Fob; John McAuliffe Ford Used Car Values ARE THE —Highest— ' SINCE WORLD WAR H NOW Is the Time to Trade! - 1965 LeSABRE Convertible, Air ...... ... $2788 1964 jSKYLARK Hardtop ... $1788 1963 SKYLARK Convertible ....$1388 1965 WILDCAT Coupe, 9,000 Miles ... $2988 1964 OPEL, 10,000 Miles ....$988 1965 MUSTANG, 10,000 Miles ... $2188 1963 ELECTAA 4-Door Hardtop ....$1788 1963 SPECIAL Wagon, 6-Passenger ... ... $1388 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop ....$1488 1965 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan ....$1986 1964 ELECTRA Convertible ....$2288 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ....$1588 FISCHER BUICK 554 S./90OODWARD 647-5600 Only IM _ , , 1745 Ford M. CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, 15 1745 Chevy Vi LIKE NEW-USED CARS 1745 Chevy Impels Demo—Loaded Sport Coup* - I Chevy A inly 7,0*0 nr n pickup. 1757 CHEVY WAGON, VI, F ULL power, FE 2-M28. / ________ 1797 CHEVY /- NEW MOTOR. 1757 CHEVY 2-DOOR, $75. CALL 482-2430 before 1:30 p.m._________ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1740 CHEVY Impale hardtop, no ruet.----------m LUCKY AU-TO' 1741 174) MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED, dlo and heater, whitewalls, I PATTERSON CHEVROLET I 1104 $. Woodward Ave., Blrm Several transportation bargains from j4, *75 up. «-| Taylor Chevrolet Sales ! !* 142 E. WALLED LAKE DR. * WALLED LAKE___________Ml 4-4501 1742 CORVAIR WITH iAUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL tiresTabsolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 1745 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR, 140 ' - , am-fm radio, wire wheels, i ''WINTER WAGON SALE" 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-pa*ienger with tuxedo black finish, with power, pay *75 g— 1743 CHEVY JEL AIR V-4 VERY clean. $1,075. Qpdyfc# Hardware $1297 1964 DODGE "440" 4-psssenger, shining gold finish, VO, torqusflite and power pay. 075 down and flnince lust— $1597 T964 FORD Country Sudan, with a shining artlc white flnlih, rad all vinyl Interior, Crulae-O-Matic ”352" engine, with power Steering Pay 275 dov“ ME "" "$1397 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ave. (te Mile N. of Cess A FE 84528 1741 CORVAIR COUPE, NTT prlci. No eelh needed. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontldc Rd. et Opdyke. FE 8-7237. _____________ 1965 CHEVROLET Impolo 2-door hardtop VI, automptlc, power steering, radio, hooter, white-walls. $2395 1743 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE -red with block top, 8877 full prlct LUCKY AUTOxr Crissman Chevrolst 1745 CHEVY IMPALA t-OOOR. hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, 32271 Call FE 2-1B44. 1 It 335-4101, McAulItte. ____ 31450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Birmnlgham. Ml 1743 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS SE-dan, auto., radio, heater, 2775. FE 5-7744. GLENN'S 1745 Super Spbrt Chevy, powe steering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. 1965 CHEVROLET Convertible with V-S engine, euto-, matic transmission, full p---- 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertible, let black with black vinyl matching Interior, VI automatic, bucket seats with; console, excellent condition, a mil value. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward HAROLD TURNER AA. MUM*A 9. ITVU A*1 7M1i BIRMINGHAM /DECEMBER SPECIALS QUALITY-PLUS IN AN USED CAR from HASKINS 1964 PONTIAC Catalina $2088 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with automatic. $1495 1965 TEMPEST LeMons l-Ooor IterdNp with mdla and $2050 1963 CHEVY II 2-Door Kyllndar angina, standard trane- $1095 1964 CHRYSLER "300" $2250 1964 CHEVY Impala $1795 1964 OLDS "98" Sports sedan with full power and maroon finish. Only— $2295 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brake*, radio, hooter, showroom now, factory warranty. $2695 1964 CORVAIR Monza $1495 Sports Coupe. \ I ......— radio, hatter, whitewalls. Dark blue finish. Yours ter only— $1695 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop 2-Door with power steering end brakes, autometlc Hght green 1 $1695 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door Seden with automatic and air conditioning. Onty- $2375 HASKINS Chev.-Olds ' (on U-S.-10 at M-15) Clarkston MA 5-2604 tires, almost new condition. Only 2147 or old car down and wstkl” payments at *17.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC.. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750*1 1744 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, axe. condition. 642-0777. 1741 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-DOOR , Transmit- r, whitewall terlora, M75. MA 4-51*7. SPARTAN DODGE Officials' CAR SALE Autobahn 1965 Specials DODGES 1744 Chivy II Nava Super k Dark metallic blue finish, full i er, VI angina, mint condition SI 1741 Pontiac CeteMna station we Full pewor, excellent condition $1 white finish .............. 1745 Pontiac OTO coupe. Rad fl Autobahn Motors,Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER te mild north gf Miracle Mite 745 9. Telegraph FE B493! Examples: 1965 Coronet "440" 4-Door Sedan 1965' Polara Hardtops All with power, V-4, torquefllte and factory warranty. Soma hq-fell power and factory air a dltionlng. Prices Start at Just $1847 ANY OLO CAR WILL SERVE AS DOWN PAYMENTS NOW PAYMENTS TIL PEE. SPARTAN DODGE $100.00 CASH 'With the Purchase of Any Used Car From STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET During the Month of December. This Money May Be Used for Christmas Shopping or Anything Your Heart Desires. Bring This Ad With You for Your $100 Cash Christmas Bonus. LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE 100 CARS WHICH WILL BE SOLD DURING THIS GIGANTIC DECEMBER INVENTORY-REDUCTION SALE 1960 Mercedes BENZ 4-D00R SEDAN 1962 Corvair 4-DOOR WAGON WU. PR»« A little white bdiUty, therp. 1959 Chevy 2-D00R SEDAN 1961 I>ord CONVERTIBLE V-g engine, automatic trene- 1959 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $595 PULL PRICE $595 PULL PRICE $195 PULL PRICE $795 PULL PRICE $195 1962 Buick INVICTA CONVERTIBLE ^£¥«$1095 1959 T-Bird 2-D00R HARDTOP With double power, radio and heater, ml cteen Inside and 1959 Cadillac FLEETWOOD 1961 Olds SUPER "88" HARDTOP tie* power brakes /end i 1961 Valiant 2-DOOR HARDTOP He* automatic tranem radio and htator, and $795 PULL PRICE $695 PULL PRICE $797 PULL PRICE $495 1962 Mercury MONTEREY 2-D00R Hardtep with powtr brake* aad power steering, radio, heater, and R Is Immaculate. $895 .1962 Tempest * LeMANS 2-D00R P«U- 55 $895 STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ST. (M-59) FE 4-5967 ' FE 8-7137 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 r ratf Used Cart 106 F-* BUY HERE-PAY HERE 5Q Cars (Aider $500 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTAMn TO ISHBOHfWWir, CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUC 2's . PULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. +-..«1I.-*poowa»d avi. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 r Mi Osoi Cm 106 SBMK11 LUCKY AUTO EE IUST SELL ITS] T-BIRD R1 SWEKB AT 33M52S, 3EARTAN . J1 FALCON 446-a535 or 4474173 INI EORO RANCH WAOON, 196? THUNDERBIRD /%* wiaTtoc OAKLAND CHRYStER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland AW. _S3M13S »« FALCON STATION WAGON, ffira/ts ford RUSS JOHNSON 1965 PONTIAC Convertible L..$2595 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop .. $2595 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, ■ Discount $1200 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Discount $1QOO 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop . -‘ $2095 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop i $2095 j 1964 TEMPEST Wagon 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan ... $1895 1964 TEMPEST Convertible $1795 1964 TEMPEST LeMons, Loaded $1995 1964 OLDS 2-Door F-85 $1795. 1964 RAMBLER Hardtop, Loaded $1995 Pontiac-Rambler ON M24 IN ORION Now Mi BMi <■* oalaxie RADIO mm . . Nfw Mi iwi Cm 166 1*44 EORD V* 4-DOOR, AUTO- IMS EORO RANCH WAOON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - A s* urn* weakly payments of SS.1S. CREDIT MOR. tM PoRb Oalaxie VaYr ovKA payment*. Call 4M-44CS. ill Egfcft 6alXMIe ids R^t- back Vi automatic, radio, hootor. EI ■WMlVV**__________ 1*44 EORO WAOON, V-4, A( -^mm3E*SL!*+ » siAfi N«w Mi Uii Cars 106 1961 COMET feStgla 'uu**- Pr" ' KEY 0LDSM0BILE tar .. OAKLAND TwLSKg » LUCKY AOTOIIMF^ IlNf T P P.N.P.S. Paul Newman Elay* Santa at Sparian Dodge WldeTto* OALaXIE w fSf- 1*43 COMET WAOON, A CYL. BN- ■■ JEROME EORD, ______.>Ol6 Oaalar, OL M7H. i*4r SLbs, s^OOor haAdtOe, iec-and car, tisa cash. OR Vafin. P.N.P.S. 1*SS OLDS, I* HAROTOE, 4l*t EULL EE MSS7. _________ 1*41 EORO E-SOO 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-4, AUTOMATIC, 5EOT-LESS BLUE FINISH, ANO READY FOR YOU. FULL PRICE SI.IS7 AND YOU QET SIM CASH EOR YOUR C H RTS T M A S MONEY. SPARTAN MM, 135 OAKLAND IS MOT N. OE CAM 4EATE S', < MUST DISPOSE OE — 1*43 EORD 2-door. Nlcal No manay dawn. Payments of ».*0 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at EE MH1, McAiHIWa. 1942 OLDS M HAROTOE, V-S, 1*44 EORO CUSTOM 3-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC, T 0 XI OO SLACK FINISH, AND EUli _WKTOR^ EQUIPMENT. PUUTjhliar SI,5* AND YOU SIM CASH - EOI YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVI. (14 MILE N. OE CAM AVE.). EE sda._________ , ENGINE, ROME EORD. Rochester EORD Malar. OL 1-S7I1. REPOSSESSION - 1*45 MUSTANO Holiday Transportation . Special CAR ERICK PYMT 1*54 CHEVY l-door 1 47 51.50 1*91 EORO, automatic I *7 SI .75 1»SS OLDS, 2-door $1*7 *3.25 1*57 CHEVY, MyL . 51*7 51.15 1*40 RAMBLER, (tick . 51*7 55.15 19J7 OLDS, sharp “ 1*59 CHEVY Imp*la IfJt PONTIAC, aadan 1*5* CHEVY wagon 1*40 DOOOE, I. outc 1*41 SIMCA, Nick 1*9* FORD, hardtop 1*9* OLDS, hardtop . 1940 CHEVY, wagon t*4i PONTIAC sadan 1941 CHEVY, Canyt. . financing, phone Rltchid between t 1*4S FAIRLANE 4-OOOR, VINYL 1*45 OLDS WAOON, Vx*, AUTO- m, raSET wtodshlriU’ wo ear warr^j^ KEY 0LDSM0BILE shield washers, 1-owner. KEY 0LDSM0BILE s'^95?8 JEROME FORD, Rochas-1 tar FORD Oaalar, OL 1-9711. *42 OLDS as hardtop, maroon, *1,000 cash. Call attar 4 p.m. EE 1*42 OLOS. STARFIRE COUPE, V-S, lUw ini Used Csnrs 116 NEED A CAR? Jams in ganari n Immediate i • problem,_______ Call Mr. Don at PR MS71. Approval by phona. FE 8-4071 Capital Auto $12 W. MONTCALM PLYMOUTH ' ~~ili I •sg&SfaAS*Mv T963 PLYMOUTH $995 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTM *3.25 CRIOIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1965 MUSTANGS 5 to Choose From HARDTOP - CONVERTIBLES lam* have power and Automatic transmission As Low as $59 Down As Low as $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM * Ml 4-750* $1.4*5 KEY 0LDSM0BILE I 1444 11 Mil* Rd., 1 block E. at Untvarsal City Mall. 734-1S7S. 1963 OLDS F-85 Convertible, all whlta Interior, I buekot seats, runs Ilka a clock, price to tall quickly, only— $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-ELYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward______Ml 7-31141 P.N.P.S. ... OUTH 2-DOOR INI ,'N MATADOR RED. 1*41 E fSlElP pTr1cV,0,.o*1H'aTWu GET SIOO CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS mSnEY. SPARTAN OODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE the; late model CADILLACS in our front row can only be compared to the famous Rockette Chorus line. They are all shapely, well-groomed and functional. Priced right with satisfaction guaranteed. '65 Convertible, Blue, Air ....$4695 '64 Sedan DeVille, dark blue .. $2995 '64 Convertible* lime, air ....$3495 '64 Fleetwood, blue, air ....$3995 '63 Fleetwood, gray, air ....$2995 '63-Sedan DeVille, white ....$2695 '63 Coupe DeVille, white ....$2995 '63. Coupe, black ....$2695 '62 Sedan DeVille, 2-tone ....$1895 '62 Sedan, blue ....$1695- FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 145 EORD CO............ wagon, V* automatic, poi Ing. low mileage, almost $24*5. JEROME FORD. EORD Dealer,OL l-wfl. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OE Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 413 S. Woodward______ 424-SI 11 1*43 OLDS "**" SEDAN, SPOTLESS mitt groan with a matching Interior, lisa than 24,00 actual one owner miles. Full power, apodal, ot 51495. We will b* happy to arrange financing. Houghten & Son olds-rambler-gmc Rochester___________OL 1-9741 more than thli price, $1495 BIRMINGHAM . . CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 4 S. Woodward LOS CUTLASS CONVERT-V-8, auto., power steering, - brakes, tilt wheel, bucket suns KEY 0LDSM0BILE 1444 11 Milo Rd.. 1 Mock C Universal City Moll. 754-1470, 1S45V3 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 289 engine, automatic, 2,500 miloi ■ 100. 334-1420._________________ P.N.P.S. 1*49 MUSTANO CONVERTieLB, WITH "2S»" V-0, STANDARD TRANSMISSION GLISTENING SLUE FINISH, WITH MATCHING BUCKETS. EULL PRICE 12.1*7 AND YOU GET S100 CASH FOR YOUR CH Cl STM AS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVE. H4 MILE N. AVE.) FE 1-452* ... MUSTANO COUPE, V-4 IN-glne, automatic, power steering, Erato*. *,ooo mile*. *2.1*5. jF-ROME FORD. Rochester FORD rti|' . OL 1*711, 1964 OLDS sta cruiser, 9-passenger, MPNIP ) actual mi las, power brake* d steering, VS automatic, spoils, o roof clean wagon, look ol la one and you'll buy. * $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-ELYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH pow,r' r,<,to' to"1 auto. Stlti 1965 PLYMOUTH Bolvodaru, VI automatic. S1J9S. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury^door hardtop, double powi 1963 CHEVY Vi-ton pickup track. St,1*5. 1963 CH^VY Wagon, 11,2*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-11 i*S* PONTIAC CONVERflBLE, 5 NORTHWOOD Auto tolea EE S-*M* 1*3* PONTIAC HARDtbP CAfA-jtof,| w. condition, M00. Owner. JS-SSSiSF 5.9.N'Ck?TiBLE,Mt7 NORTHWOOD AUtQ Sale* PE S-tM*' M PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR 1*45 OLOS HOLIDAY HARDTOP. V4, auto., power stoorlng, power brake*, r*"‘~ h and visor. Factory Warranty.! $2,495 | KEY 0LDSM0BILE 12 Milo «d„ I Mock E. Ot, irsal City Mall. 754-1070. FREE HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KTT TODAY'S 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Door Sadan w CDCriAl Matos, Hydra malic, radio, hr**" $1795 factory warranty 53*95 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company cor that hat everything but air conditioning. Cumu on In fur that Mg 1*45 BUICK LtSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power brake* and st**r-Ing, Dynaflow, radio, Iwater and whlttwalls. Dark blue with light Mu* Interior 52395 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA AOaor 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hdatar 1*45 BUICK BLECTRA "22J" Convertible. Full power, Dynaflow, tltt-ttaerlng wheal. Everything but air conditioning. Company car ...................... *3595 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio. I TEMPEST CUSTOM S-Ooor. Ito big . 91495 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1*41 SPECIAL .DELUXE 4-Door. Padory air Btodltlonlng, v-S. power steering and krokoa, Dyna- h rack on lop. Power stetrTni il bualnastman ready to g . $19*9 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering and power brekat, Hydramatlc. radio, heatar, whitewalls. Marson with black trim. (Also one with light Mua finish) ............. 52995 Dynaflow, radio, MNPNRRV walla. 10,000 guarantatd actual miles. Bettor hurry ...... 51095 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4-Door. Power steering and brake*, V-0, Dynaflow, radio, healer and d|A|to|a|f- This on* Is almost ............. sim 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupo. Factory Installed 4-speed transmission an Hi* floor with console. Power steering, power I OLDS E-89 Deluxe. *WITH THIS AD AND THE PURCHASE OE A SHELTON USED CAR Completely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTI AC - BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*44, AIR conditioned, approx. IS,000 actual, miles. Soil or trade tor good land contract. Mr, Brower, 402-2073. MERCURY COUPE, NEW *40 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 34,000 miles. Now double Eagle tires. 1 new snow tlrot. Excellent condition. FE 5-3210. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*41 MERCURY convartIMo, sharp I No money dawn. Payments ot SS.fO weekly. sth-..- Murphy at FE 5-4101,: 1*41 MERCURY 4-OOOR WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly peymente of S7.*l. CALL CREDIT MGR. Jto power, automatic trenemlulen, > radio and heater, whitewall tlrea only $4* or old cor down, weekly, payment* SIMS. HAROLD j TURNER I FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SOO 1*43 RED AND WHITE MCRCURY, ms: ver payments setae at 1715 BARRACUDA SLOT RACING SET Will Be Given Away With Any New or Used Sold Before Dec. 15, 1965 tfjOQ Qt A/jalvio You May Purchase One for Only iPZiO.^iJ VCUUfc? $12.95. A Great Christmas Gift! -8 PICKUPS - 2 - Chevy's - 2 Ford's 4 Jeeps Vi-Ton and 96-Tons- Prices iOU 1965 COMET 2-Door beautiful red end MacR finish with Mack vinyl M 1964 VW Bus n and tohlt* finish. Real dean. Specially priced. 1962 VW Wagon MaufitM rto and Mack SUNROOF unit. Clean! BILL SPENCE AUTO RANCH Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant—Rambler—Jeep 6673 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 BEATTIE ! JUST IN TIME I for Christmas 'INSTOCK ! Ready for Delivery, M U S T A N G s Convertibles Fastbacks Hardtops 6 Cyl. Engines V8 Engines 3 Speed ~ : 4 Speed -orCrusmatlc | A Wide Selection j ef Colors to i Choose From! We Will Not Be Undersold Try (Js First-Try Us Lastl BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEREORO — “S|6 DEALER «M* -dncsssT"-"^. KING AUTO SALES SMASHES PRICES -2*1 BIG WEBK- SAVE HUNDREDS JJJ Largest Used Car Dealer Michigan's Clpwson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit Lincoln Park Highland Park 1959 Buick $5 1960 Plymouth CONVERTIBLE. Full power, qqq p MONTHLY PAYMENTS I13.»4 kPO vjO DOWN l-Ooor Hardtop with power Hiring and ^ak«. and la ^295 MONTHLY PAYMENTS S10.41 ~ 1961 Pontiac TRADE-INS 1962 Rambler ss.trMr sn $505 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $1441 XvL/U ACCEPTED PAID FOR ssrs.’sr *" *“ — Ion, good condition. OTUQU MONTHLY PAYMENTS SIS.** CHOOSE FROM Red flnleh, automatic trane- '/H/hmr mission, real clean. Only- UJUUS MONTHLY PAYMENTS 524.52 KPUOU CREDIT MAN ,ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES m W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 f w:y ■ r-io THE PQNTllc press! THURSDaV, DECEMBER 0, 1065 Meet mi iwi Ow» M PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Twlor MIS. 1*S1r$$h mw Dm, MMnr sndes- I haup systsm. Sac. condition, Mr mlNtas. Mil FE 1-0317. mi j-oooa hardtop, viirruRA FBNfiy CATALINA, gg 36u^^BEl^bE_ I FINANCE gcoNOwy caR* i*m pmTiAC ■msncvillT All power, Inc., condition, F75. 9 IBPW . .iswiinSr.----— mi PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, ROW-—1— wBim phara. OR MM. C, Mil CONVERTIBLE, mw ml foil power, now tiros, jig I t*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C RMf%Nf. F«" 4-2220. , -jn. pi t-mi. mi PONTIAC 4-000R HARDTOP, V-S, suto., power steering, power brpeas. radio, whitewalls, washers. KEY OLDSMOBILE >44* It Mila ltd., 1 Mock E. ot Universal City Mall. 7SA1070. OpdykaFE 1-1237. 0 Pontiac Rd. i 1*42 TEMPEST LEMANS, POWER stearlng, radio, hooter, good condition. WA Dial FE 2-1574 between ll,*»5 KEY OLDSMOBILE ___________:i44S 12 Mila M. 1 Mock I 1W2 SLACK PONTIAC rr>MVERTI.|Unlvarsal City Mall, 754-1070. Me, SliMO. FE 4-112* c- Uj New —j MeedOirs _ mi PONTIAC LIMANS SPORT Coupe, lap aid. VI, radio and heat-or, ltd*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- M*4 f Woodward, Sfi mtnghonv Ml 4-PSt, ifW^tiltlON - mi PONTIAC P.N.P.S. mi TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. WtTN ALL VINYL TRIM. AUTO-MATIC AND GLOWING METALLIC GLUE' FI NISH, PULL PRtCE M J*7 AND GET SIS* CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. IPARTAM DODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVI. 7* MILE “ — AVE.) PE S-4M. WH PQNTIAC BONNEVILLE I PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE, .done -s—■—------------- “ EM » m mi Used Cm 104 4 PONTIAC SONNEVILLE, PRIV- 1*42 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, tayltndar. white, single owner -yood^ body, 44.000 miles, *411. OL l«43 RAAASLE*‘i-OOOR, MH FULL power brake* and power steering, Immaculate inald* and out. Fun price. 42.405 plus Itao down ~ trad*. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 IfW RAMRLER WAGON. A VERY ■— 4245. Auto-mal Car Taler eph. 1963 RAMBLER "660' an. 4-cyllndar, automatic w, rail'3'-3- 1*44 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE CAT-allna, power brakes, staring, radio. auto., transmission, *1,125. *2' 4471. Cell aftr t pm 144 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE dor hardtop, double powr, A condition. 40-172*. 1M4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. ‘ “ fig llleage, a I r, Ilka net -jr ha* only i;,ooo mil** and still In factory warranty, a beautiful Mu* with whit* top, only i SUM with your car r email down payment. Many mor* to chooa* from. Villag# Rambler *44 S. Woodward Atm. BIRMINGHAM Ml *-t*00 and Used Cars 104 Price, no dVker,FEJi 2730 Pontiac Rd. srs? BEAUTIFUL Several cart must 1* moved by the and of th* month to save, la**#/ we ar* passing the aavt on to you. ROSE RAMBLER INS RAMBLER American 2-door, itASS miles, radio rid hoator, automatic. 11213. Homer Hight MOTORS, INC, PONTIAC-GUtCM-CNEVROLIT OA 4-252* Oxtord, MtcMfr *m mi 9mi Cm INI BLUE RAMBLER, 4-00< ■bo Auto. trtn$.« radios pod tiros# 21000 milta. In 1964 RAMBLER AiwrlcaR Mar, beautiful Han ;&£T1CK, FE S-dd» bat, 54 am. HB CATALINA SPORT COUPE, ASltOL**'' GLENN'S 1*4* STARCHIER EXECUTIVE, S FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to choose from SPECIAL CLOlE OUT SALE ON 7*42 PONTIAC TImPEST LEMANS Sport Cam, Vi automatic transmission. tar console, vinyl top, GLENN'S 1*41 Tempest wagon, VS, red! heeler, automatic transmission. . L. C. Williams, Salasman *53 W. Huron St. FE 4-1171 FE 4-17*7 DON'S USED CAM SMALL AD-BIG LOT IS CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*44 BONNEVILLE Adr. hardtop, double powr, auto. ^^vlnyHShN^ry, 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA Mr. hardtop, standard transmission, 4-cyl., radio, heater. *1,745. ItWFOttP Falcon wagaiw itandard transmis-sion, Lcyl.SIJtS. N4I BUICK converllblo, auto. S, doubt* power, uthHe, red Interior, 1*95 tfNHEVY Bel Air, lltnderd transmission, V-* w mtt# sur. sum. o, jwwer s ing. 12,095. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lekt Orton MY 2-2041 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ti, 1 owner, low mllopg*. Power steering, brakes. S1.7N full price. Easy terms. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rdl at Opdyke. PE *-*237. 1*44 GRAND FRIX PRIVATE OWN- «r no trade, 343-72*0.__ 1*41 >6nTIAC BONNEVILLE coup*, vinyl top. V4> auto., power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty. Air eandltlanbig^ KEY OLDSMOBILE 3444 If Mlto Rd., 1 Mock E. at Universal City 'Mail. 754-1070. PLUS 2 PONTIAC S3475. I CATALINA HARDTOP, VENTS trim, fender skirt*, full pew-, Exc. condition. 4234441 attar 173. »L 4-27*0. Tremendous savings. v ROSE RAMBLER GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 740 PONTI,..___________JHPM hardtop, autompttc, power i big, brakes, 04* down. 141 CHEVY wogon, VI, automatic. 1*44 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. VS, automatic power steering, brake*. S4t down. 1*44 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista with ’ stearlng, brakes. automatic, air. Sat this one tt only Haupt Pontiac GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES A Whole City Block of Fine Cars to Choose From...Buy Now at Year End Price Reductions WE SPECIALIZE IN 1-0WNER SHARP CARS t*M PONTIAC Executive Sport C white top, Mack vtnyl leather Inti 1*44 MUSTANG 2-Ooor Hardtop s LaSabra 4-Door Hardtop nd white finish, 4-way pov 4-Door Sodtn wt irdtop with 41* V4 engir w car warranty. SAVE rdtop with all Mw luxury warranty. SAVE I an* I GM warranty. SAVE t**4 CHEVY M pine, standard shl SAVE. N»< PONTIAC Eomwvllto Convertible tag, power brabaa and altering, autor 1*44 PONTIAC BormevNIt 4-Door power during, radio, hoator, pom 1*43 CORVAIR, "TOO" 4-Door ]• radio aid hooter and whltowtH 7*42 OLDi Super gage reck, Me* werrenty. SAVE Itm T4IRO Sedan wMh Mack flniah a, power and with warranty. SAVE t*» CADILLAC Cento with IMI power i and it to with warranty. Save . radio i >, V4 a automatic, wMh warranty, SAVE , with warranty. SAVE vlth full powtr, chroma too-i excellent condition, with MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM W# Tok# Trades and Arrange Financing 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 ' i m mam mwa - BUY HERE - PAY HERE — We finance when others cannoti Even if you have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1951 PONTIAC :_____$297 HARDTOP 1961 CHEVROLET . $597 l-DOOR 1960 RAMBLER______$ 97 ECONOMICAL 1962 RAMBLER .. . $597 STATION WAGON 1959 PONTIAC . STATION WAGON .. $297 WEEK $3.03 $6.06 $1.01 $6.06 $3.03 1960 PONTIAC......$297 SEDAN 1961 CORVAIR .....$597 SHARP 1959 FORD....... . .$197 HARDTOP $697 1961 PONTIAC . SHARP 1959 CHEVY........$397 SEDAN WEEK $3.03 $6.06 $2.02 $7.07 $4.04 M^lSama 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER 1965 Buick .Special Convertible Mite, redto. hettor, •ring and brahas. Factory official car. $2295- 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door $1195 1964 Buick Special Convertible $1795 1964 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-Ooor with automatic, power flooring and Drakaijradto, haul- $1995 1963 Pontiac Starthief Hardtop $1695 1963 Buick Wildcat Hardtop 4-Ooer with automatte, i steering and brakes, radio, or, wMtowaMs, toathor $1895 1963 Corvair 700 4-Door $895 1963 Buick Skylark Hardtop 2-Ooor with automatic, radio, whitewall*, power steering end brakes, buOMta and bronze ' $1595 1964 Buick Wildcat Hardtop i Door with power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted a less. $1995 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, paw or stearlng and brakes, tint* $2695 1965 Buick LeSabre Custom radio, haatar, power stearlng $2695 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon $1395 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop $1395 1963 Ford XL Convertible whitewalls, power Peering a $1595 1965 Buick Sport Wagon brakes, new car warranty. Many $2695 1964 Buick Electro 4-Door $2395 1963 Olds Cutlass 2-Door $1595 1965 Buick LeSabre 4-Door $2495 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-Door with automatic radio, haator, whitewalls, power steering and brakas, beige flniah, Naw Car $1995 1965 Opel 2-Door Sedan $1495 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 V 'MIsl THESE VALUES WILL WARM YOUR HEART ON THE COLDEST OF DAYS-SHOP AT "CHEVYLAND" AND SAVE 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon With V-t angina, automatic transmission, power brakes and power Peering, radio and hoator, hnmaculatia Inside and hat a silver miP blue Nnlah. $1795 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door Sedan with V-t angina, automatic. tranpnlaaton, p o war ?n* lrSlar*■ 'Soapy' Views Africa By United Press International . PRESIDENTS MEM, 7:00 p.m. (06) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is interviewed. PEANUTS, 7:19 p.m. (!) Youngsters of Charles Schulz’s comic strip starch for true meaning of Christmas. GILLIGAN’8 BLAND, 9:00 p.m. (!) Mttp-tdpped Mosquitoes (foe Wellingtons) arrive on island to get away from teen-age rock ’n’ roll fans. FRIDAY CLASSROOM, 0:30 am. (4) Former Michigan Gov. G. Mermen Williams, now assistant secretary of state for ' African affairs, discusses U. S. African policy. TODAY, 7:00 am. (4) Program is devoted to examination of student protest movement. NBC Head Confirmed as •:» (4) (Color) Mona McClus-k«y (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) Long Hot Bummer (•) Wrestling (SO) Merv. Griffin 11:01 (!) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather,-Sports 11:28 (7) (Color) Movie: “bland of Desire” (1062) Unde Darnell, Tab Hunter 11:20 (2) Movie: “The Lost Weekend” (1945) Ray Mil-land, Jane Wyman. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way (80) Wells Fargo 12:41 (9) Film Feature 1:01 (4) Beat the Champ 1:18 (7) News 1:20 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After -Hours FRIDAY MORNING 0:18 (2) On foe Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:28 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:20 (4) Classroom (7).Funews 0:88 (2) News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:08 (2) Network News 7:10 (2) Hjppyland 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:10 (7) Movie: “Scudda-Hoo! Scudda-Hay!” (1940) June Haver, Lon McCallister 1:40 (56) Great Books 1:58 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Hound 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:11 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (50) Numerically So 0:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian School: 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:» (4) News 10:10 (2) McCoys '(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:15 (56) Science b Fun 16:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Odor) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:10 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:50 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON Santo Suggests... A GIFT For The FAMILY! 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:20 (2) Search "for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (0) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:40 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Old Loe Angeles’* (1948) Joseph Schildkraut, William Elliot, Andy Devine (50) Movies: L “Junior Miss” (1045) Peggy Ann Garner, Allyn Joslyn. 2. “Bullwhip” (1050) Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:26 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:5514) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:66 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Uves (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:10 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:51 (7) News 1:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:25 (2) News 1:20 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say « (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Cidor) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:10 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where foe Action b (9) Fun House (SO) Love that Bob 4:St<4) Eliot’s Almanac S:B9 (4) (Color) George Pierrot \7) Movie: “All I Desire” (1063) Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Carlson, Lori Nelson (50) Lloyd Thuton . (58) To Be Announced 6:10 (56) What’s New 5:51 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall NEW YORK (AP) - The National Broadcasting Co. yesterday indirectly confirmed that Us president, Robert E. Kintner, wifi be leaving foe organization. His representatives are in negotiation for the settlement of his contract," said one of the network’s executive spokesmen, “and I cannot go beyond what I have said.” • The New York Times said yesterday morning that Kintner would, leave NBC. Kintner, himself was reported to be with members of his family in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, at a farmhouse without a telephone. GENERAL BELIEF Unofficially, NBC spokesmen indicated general belief that Kintner would be succeeded by Walter D. Scott, now head of its television network. Although rumors of a pending shake-up have floated through television headquarters and Madison Avenue advertising agencies for several days, came is a surprise. Only three month ago, it was announced that Kintner, president since 1958, also would take over the board chairmanship on Jan. 1, 1966, when the present chairman, Robert W. Samoff,' scheduled to take over as president of NBC’s parent organization, Radio Corp. of America. An NBC spokesman said that them probably would be an official announcement sometime within 48 hours abqut the situation but that no appointments would be made until after the next NBC board of directors meeting on Friday, Jan. 7. 20De«ire« eagerly S Toward Ute 23 Slender * -u 25 Mariner's direction 28 Nomad 30 Consumes food 32 Bewildered dnrlooli 34 Pause 35 Favorite oi 12 Strikes with 18 Yugoslav city 37 Indian home 20 Handled 40 Cotton fabrics 21 Weapons of a -41Lsusa sort 42Nbtaa much 22 Shakespeareaa 43 Of an epoch kins 44 Feminine name 23 Comfort ;46Stosdfast 24 Philippine 47 Trieste vrino sweeuop measure 27 Chart rattle 48Se»rchfor . 28 Continent *0 Devotee 20 Drop of sweat 52 Low haunt Release Man Held in Pontiac Shooting A Pontiac man held for invea-gation of attempted murder as been released from foe Detective Sgt. John L Williams said pending charges against Roy Jones of 503 Franklin Road stemming from a ihooting Sunday were dismissed because of “lack of evidence.” Jones had been arrested following foe shotgun wounding of r" r r r r _ _I l i r ia rr 12 W IT TT1 ir Tf~ \T nr —i 20 i 21 Hill w r 24 ■ W ■ mmmmi sr I 1 31 1 J j LJ w Hi □ sT I 3T 36 37 JJj □ b 5T 40 TP 3“ w ■ 5T 1 ir XT ♦ri W 50 5T 52 ST ST sr r ST wmm mmm 4 Andrew Burkett, Ferry. , of 349 Greek Premier Joint in Forming New Party ATHENS, Greece (AP) Premier Stephanos Stephano-poulos and 44 other members of Parliament who deserted George Papandreou during the. political crisis last summer formed a new party Wednesday; Place Orders Now!! RECREATION ROOMS X Large SalacHu of Mane, res and Ideas From Which f'ls Choose. ONLY PENNIES A DAY! ^Jfemter FeeMee Ana Chmmkar of C^marea C. WEEDON'S 1032 West Huron K 4-2597 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 ^^EM 3-2385 MY3-1319 CALL lltFOn YOUR HUTWe-PLUMlinO-tLlOTWCAL NEKBt Stork Seen Eying Wife of NY's Mayor Wagner By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The talk’s around that Mayor Wagner’s Barbara b expecting ... or expecting to be expecting. They admit nothing yet “I’m hoping,” the Mayor told me. Mrs. Wagner said —wish it were true!” flashing a “Don’t be surprised!” stnile. Blabbermouth Harry Hershfield launched foe gossip after whispering with the Wagners as foey sat beside him on the dais at foe 80th birthday dinner given him by the Cardiac Center. References by foe Mayor to his happy marriage to Barbara, and to his devotion to | his bte wife Susan, are applauded at every function, As he leaves office, a new love affair’s blooming between Wagner and New WH30N York City. 1 Brigitte Bardot’II be heroine of'a "chic, dress-to-kill” supper at El Morocco Saturday, Dec, 18 after the “Viva Maria!” premiere with 300 “in” people invited, including Mayor-elect Lindsay, Mayor Wagner, and defeated candidates Beame and Buck-ley. For you who don’t know whether you’re in or not, foe invitations’ll be mailed in a couple of days, so you should know by the weekend whether to kill yourself. ★ ★ ★ Comedy writer Chuck Horner’s first Broadway show, “Me and Thee,” starring Durward Kirby and Barbara Britton, was opening—but his wife Katie, who worked with him for six years toward fob opening, wasn’t there. She died in his arms of a heart attack while preparing his breakfast Just two days before. Homer, listed on foe pby program as Charles Horine, married Katie Cleveland. During recent pre-opening weeks, Katie had attended rehearsal, taken notes for her husband, and run errands. THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. . . BRAVO: to foe chiller-thriller-killer kidnaper pby" "The Pbyroom”, and especially to Karen Black, another Chicago & Northwestern product, whom the first nighters screamed over in her B’way debut. The Rolling Stones rolled some stones on Dick Clark—and he smt me a wire correcting “an unfortunate misunderstanding” about his “esteem” for foe Rolling Stones. He told me they were slipping badly. Their mgr. Alba Klein demanded a “public apology” « he’d cancel their Los Angeles engagement under Clark’! sponsorship. Clark’s wire said he was “proud” to be associated with foe Stones: “outside of the Beatles, nobody is doing that kind Of business.’* ’ ★ ★ ★ WISH rD SAID THAT: Someone described a third-rate basketball team: “They couldn’t do worse if Toulouse-Lautrec played center.** REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people speak from experience. Others—from experience—don’t speak.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: A kindergarten tot described “Whistler’s Mother”: “It shows a nice old lady waiting for the repairman to bring back her TV set’’ : . « Everybody’s getting cynical about Christmas, claims Bob Orben. In fact, the only people today who still believe in Santa are elevator operators, doormen, janitors, and letter carriers. That’s earl, brother. . (The Halt Syndicate, lac.) ~ They named their party the] Liberal Democratic Center. Authorised RCA-ZEN1TB Sales COLOR TV from *34900 COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICil Installation and Sorvko of Antenna Systeail Antenna Boton—Channel 6 Antenna Kits! vpoi mail at rn» ■want if » “•mi. lkomi pm. i 137 IBBBgBDBi 12Vs" BENDIX *14“ 16" SILVERTONE *19“ ir CROSLEY $24*> 2T" RCA *29” 21" SILVERTONE *29” 21" MOTOROLA *39” 21" ADMIRAL *39“ 21" MAGNAVOX *39” 21" ZENITH *39” 21" GE *39” SI-DAY EXCHANGE „ PRIVILEGE FE 2-2251 WALTON TV 111 E. WALTON ILVD.‘ CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 HOLIDAY BRIGHT — Radio Programs- WJRCT60) WXYZa 970) fcKLW(800) WWJ(9SQ)'WCARfll30) WPQN(1460) WJBK(ISOO) WHFI4M(94.7) CKLW,NThwt. Robin Seymour WXYZ, Mwv «U*1» WJBK, The Shadow _ sasssur"* WHPI, uncia Jar i:1J—WWJ, Sport, «ill in, nwaa o WXYZ. Ate* Orator WJBK, Haw* rai whow. -— WJBK, Naan. WCAIt Ron « ill-WXYZ. T( mn . Taan Bulla ■a Onetion Mini win.ja^aartT RAten Brttet1 WWJ. Rad Wh* Hocfcsv WHRi, Britain wjR, Naan, Saorta. Meek 11:1#—WCAX. Martcal Journal IliM-WCAR, Ran Raaa wxyz. Avary, Martc. Naan CRLW, Farm MOM vita WJBK. Naan aEfe m WCAR, Naan, Bin Ortn! wpon. Naan. AriORfWM WJBK, I •ite-WJI Mn« wnri, pm ana WCAR. Man. Jack tandan till—WJR, Opan Houta 7:45—WJR, Laa Murray >~Tuf'lIl«SSnr XYZ. BraaSait < WXYZ, Braafoart Club. Dsn ^EcMW - CKUW, Naan, Jaa Van WJBK, Haws, Bate Layna WPON, Naan, Ban Johnson WJR, Naan, Kart Haas - • FRIDAY AFTRRNOON WPON, Nt________ WXYZ, Stave Lundy, Music CM.#, Now*. Jos Vs-11:11—WJR, Focu, Iiss-WJR, Naan WHFI, Rncors CKLW. DM Shater 1:17—WJR, Ousst, Field oaartte WPON. New, ■ Ren Knlrtrt WHP I, News, Ki IjS*—WXYZ, Dave Prince WJBK, Qaardi Totes lite-WJR, Nawt Mms* Mrl*', THjB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, D£CliMBP9, HHM You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Say Merry Christmmimtk Sears No Trade-In Required Sears Kenmore ^■Speed, 3-Cycle utomatic Washers 175 ,NO MONEY DOWN on Soon Easy Payment Plan • Washes Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear • Lint Filter works full time—any level • Water level control—saves hot water • 6-vane agitator for really clean washes • Durable porcelain-finished wash basket top lid—stay bright, clean easily. Kenmore Automatic All-Fabric Electric Dryers •108 Wired Free on Del. • Edison Lines vralla, extra Normal and wash ’n wear cycles; ilidaeat lint screen, safety door awitch and handy load-a-door. Check Sears low price today. Open evenings ’til 9. Gas Model.........*128 Open ’til 9 Tonite and Every Nite ’til Christmas Our Lowest Priced Full Size Flat Top Guitars Sears Gift-Priced Our Best Transistorized Monaural Phonographs 1695 4795 Kenmore Classic Double Oven Electric Ranges 30-in. Kenmore Classic Gas Ranges with Broiler Was at $349.95 Large SO inch oven 28988 White or Copper ■ Give a Built-in Look 14988 Comes in a beautiful shaded sunburst finish. Steel reinforced neck eliminates warping Sturdy crafted body gives excellent tonal effects. Includes instruction book, pick, pick guard. Sears All New 50-Milliwfttt Walkie-Talkies Designed with the teenager in mind, this automatic portable plays both standard and stereo records monaurally. 4 speed changer, big 5% in. speaker. Coral and white cabinet. .145 New walkie-talkie has the finest circuitry that can be used in a transceiver of this type. Has a range of 1 mile depending on terrain with channel 11 crystal. Silvertone Solid-State Console Stereo '248 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fully automatic eye-level oven cooks food and shnts itself off. Bake in one oven or broil in second oven, limed appliance outlet, aliding top slides out of way when not in use. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Eye-level baking and roasting, waist-level broiling. Lo-Temp oven keeps food warm for serving. 1-hour timer, lift-up cooktop, Visi-Bake Oven door, removable oven guides. Optional base $50 extra. “Match Puck** Size 7-Transistor Radios New transistor radio is only slightly Sears low price bigger than a pack of matches. It Is ~1 MfQB quality manufactured like a fine I 1 7U watch for top performance. _ l%x2%xA*-in. Chargelt Regular $309,99 FM-AM radio, FM stereo NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handsomely styled . . . finished in walnut or maple veneer, she speakers recreate full stereo sound. Transistorised for longer component life and instant play. Record saving retractable cartridge. Frostless 16.5 Cii. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerators Coldspot All-Frostless 12.4 Cu. Ft. Freezers Was at $349.95 h interior 29988 NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan With automatic iee maker to provide you with a constant supply of. iee cubes, 3.9 cubic-foot freeier maintains a zero-degree temperature. Aluminum Spaeemakcy shelves, porcelain-finish crisper*. Check Sean low price Stores 434 lbs. of food NO MONEY DOWN o 18988 Silvertone Two-Speaker Portable Phonographs Powerful Gift-Priced 16-inch Color TV <1*4* MniaheMMl. 1SS4*. In. Tlrata, raw) 74" Sears Easy Payment Plan -It’s frostless! No more defrosting. Puts an end to packages that stick together.* Tough porcelain finish interior cleans easily and can’t' stain. Cold control, built-in lock and light Safety light. . Check Sean Low Price Handy up-front controls NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Dua) solid-state amplifiers. Two 534-inch speakers separate up to 1WI for stereo sound. 9-inch turntable with dual sapphire needles and 45 rpm spindle adopter in white and brown color. Cheek Sean low price Contemporary Style 269" NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Use as a table model or consolette with legs. Stroni chassis gives exceptional reception. 3 LF. stage for greater signal pulling power. Tinted shield, 5-in speaker forptatic-free FM sound. > 4 TV Dipt., Main Flow "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac The Weather Partly Cloudy, lflld THE PONTIAC Jli VOL. 188 NO. 862 ft.***'* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 —76 PAGES 10e British Urge Peace Appeal to N. Viet Legislators Debating 3 Money Bill Vetoes LANSING (AP) - Legislators! debated today whether to over* ride Gov. George Romney’s ve-| toes of three cotroversial money bills. I Both parties in each chamber planned morning caucuses Republican leaders in particular worked to avoid voting defections. WARNER J. CANTO Bond Awarded to Safe Driver Trucking Firm Exec 1st Program Winner An executive of a Pontiac trucking firm has been selected the first winner of a weekly safe driving award — a $25 U.S. Savings bond. Warner J. Canto, vice dent and general manager of Motorcar Transport Co., 1280 Joslyn, was the first of four winners, to he named during December. Canto of Huntington Woods was noticed by police when he ■topped his ear on Sooth Woodward to permit two ■mall dogs to get across the street Safe driving awards — with $25 bonds as prizes—are being made in a program sponsored by the Pontiac Exchange Chib, the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Police Department. Patrolmen will cite good drivers along with their regular patrol of bad drivers. TO BE REVIEWED At the end of each week, toe safe drivers’ names will be reviewed by a four-member mittee. Canto, receiving a check from Joseph L. Gaskins, treasurer of the Pontiac Exchange Club, said toe money would be turned over to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. In Today's Press KiikMm AfB Workers promised new opportunities when base closes - PAGE C-1L Johnson Mail President flooded with letters on Viet policy — PAGE E4. Air Casualty? Defense thinning plans may doom new interceptor - PAGE A4. Ana News ..........E4 Astrology .......E-12 Bridge...........E-1S Crossword Puzzle ... F-ll Comics ..........E-12 MhariaU............$4 Food Secttoa C4, C-4, C4 Markets.............M Obituaries . .. Sports .......D-l—D-5 Heaters ..........E-lft TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wilson, Bad......P-11 Women’s Pages B-1-B4 YtdeOde Stories . B-4, B-7 U.S. Okays Pontiac's R20 Plan hoar before toe one-day ses-sion was to even begin, seeking support for a bigger property tax exemption. . '\ The three bilb would increase veterans’ homestead tax exemptions, provide $1.2 million to smaller state colleges and universities to handle unexpected enrollments and give senior citizens a rent reimbursement. Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-Waterford Township, announced yesterday that final ap-prival has been accorded the city’s revised R20 plan for urban renewal in the central business district. The project’s federal grant has been boosted $161,137 for a total of $2,277,079, which bikes the grand total of federal funds for R20 to over $6 million. City officiate have awaited final approval of the revised R26 plan since conditional approval was granted last An- Even if all Democrats are present and vote to override, they must be joined by one Republican in the House and three in the Senate to succeed. SEES NO CHANGE Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, the minority leader, has predicted toe vetoes will be upheld. House Minority Chief Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, avoided a flat prediction but ■aid he’s ’’doing everything can.” Faroum said federal urban renewal authorities bad restored $161,137 tost had been cut from the city’s original request. “The city has gotten the full amount it requested,” said the congressman. ORIGINAL PLAN The original revised plan was submitted In December, 1964. adds U acres to toe RM project Most of Oe property b The added acreage b generally located in an area south of Water, down to the old bed of the Clinton River. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates said the revised plan, as approved, incorporates added noncash credit for work done on the Clintqh River. The city will receive “credit’ toward its share of R20 costs totaling $1.9 million. The revised plan gives the R20 project a new closeout date of April 7, 1967, changed from March 31, 1966. Carloads of veterans thronged to the Capitol and The veterans measure Is given the strongest chance of winning approval. Veterans organization commanders have led a strong figh for the measure which would increase the tax exemption from $2,000 of state - equalized value to $3,500. Nearly all Republicans voted for the plan before Romney’s veto. But now many are coming out in support of the governor’s plan to base exemptions on degree of veteran’s disability. The bill on the floor would Increase the state’s cost by about $4.2 million. Romney’s would cost an estimated $3.7 million. OU Hopes Up on Increased Enrollment Bill Hopes were raised today at Oakland University as legislators met to consider overriding Gov. Romney’s veto of a $1.2 million increased enrollment fund. 'Newspapers Due to Grow' Publisher Sees Big Hike in Circulation DETROIT (AP) Newspaper publisher Otis Chandler predicted yesterday that newspaper circulation in toe United States will increase by 10 million daily -to a total of 70 million—within toe next 10 years. Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times and vice president of the Tbnes-Mirror Co. of Los Angeles, said the increase would result from a variety of factors, including larger tn-and less poverty in addition to population growth. He also cited rising leveb of liter acy. Chandler made his forecast in a talk at toe aaaaal Detroit automotive meetings of the Barean of Advertising of the American Newspaper PnbUsk- ’We built our budget in July,” said Chancellor D. B. Varner, Aon the supposition that we would receive a mini-npn of $150,000 of supplemental money.” Library acquisitions were cat from a proposed $150,000 to $75,000 to help cover toe costs of increased enrollment. The budget made no provision for an increase in third semester enrollment to cover approximately $40,000 in salaries. Funds to match a federal science grant of $23,500 must be forthcoming or the grant will be forfeited. These plus other deferred expenses have created a budget deficiency of $150,000 at OU, according to Varner, OCC GROUND-BREAKING—Gov. George Romney and Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-Waterford Township, wielded the shovel yesterday at a ground-breaking ceremony launching construction of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus In Farmington Township. Looking on are (from left) OCC President John E. Tirrell; Earl M. Anderson, a member of the OCC Board of Trustees,' and George Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees. The first stage of toe new campus b isbtod for completion in September 1967 Ultimately toe catnpus will accommodate 5,000 students. Mikoyan Quits; Deputy Relieved of Job MOSCOW un - Anastas I. Mikoyan, a member of toe top Soviet command for 4ft years, resigned today at president of the Soviet Union. Leonid I. Brezhnev, Communist party first secretary, then nominated Nikolai V. Podgomy to succeed Mikoyan and the Supreme Soviet agreed unanimously. Earlier, Alexander N. She-lepin was relieved of big job as deputy premier and head of aa important committee. iwbat the change meant for Shelepin’a future. Many Western observers considered him e possible fn-tnre top man in toe Soviet Union. The government said he would concentrate on Communist party work. The change was made by the iuoreme Soviet, the Soviet Unions parliament, on the recommendation of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. It was not immediately dear The unit which Shelepin headed for the past three years, the Committee for Party and State Control, was changed to the Committee of People’s Control. The Supreme Soviet was told that the change in the powerful organization, which supervises the application of party ordeiq by Soviet government units, [would increase the role of the common people. NEW CHAIRMAN The chairman of the new committee Is Pavel Kovanov. ANASTAS I. MIKOYAN Finance Minister Vasily Garbuzov said then this was being done because “toe war menace is growing." MINISTERIAL CHANGES The Supreme Soviet also made changes in the Soviet Council of Ministers, including Kovanov in that body. The Connell of Ministers, which has about lift members, acts as the administrative arm of the government. Two others also were made council members. They are Al-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Brezhnev had suggested the committee change at a meeting Monday of the party’s Centra] Committee. At that time he said the committee had some shortcomings. Shelepin was not heard either at the Central Committee meeting, according to published accounts, or at today's session of the Supreme Soviet. POSSIBLE DEMOTION Many non-Communist observers believed Shelepin’s silence at a time of implied criticism indicated a possible demotion for the powerful former head of the Soviet secret police. Other minors circulated that Shelepin, 47, might take over toe No. 2 job in the party secretariat, second only to Brezhnev. This job was held ontil today by Podgorny. The Supreme Soviet today also approved a national budget for 1166 calling for an increase of 5 per cent in defense spending over this year. The budget was introduced by the government Tuesday. Skies Will Become Partly Overcast Today’s sunny skies will become partly overcast tonight and tomorrow with high temperatures in the 40s. The weatherman predicts lows of 24 to 30 tonight and a high of 40 to 45 tomorrow. Cloudy and continued mild with « chance of showers is Saturday’s outlook. Morning winds south to southwesterly at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable tonight and tomorrow. Thirty-two was today’s low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 44. Post Office Adds-Service for Holiday U.S. Included in 12-Nation Truce Proposal Would Ask Hanoi to Quit Fighting and Negotiate a Treaty LONDON ydfl — Britain today proposed a 12-nation appeal to Communist North Viet Nam to quit fighting and negotiate a peace. The British move was contained in a draft message sent to the Soviet government. It called upon the Soviets to join in signing and circulating tiie message among the line countries which attended toe 1954 Indochinese peace parley, add the Indian, Canadian and Polish governments, which form toe Viet Nam control commission. Represented In the peace parley were the United States, France, Britain, the Soviet Union, Red China, Cambodia, Laos, the Vietminh regime that fought the French, and South Viet Nam. The United States never signed toe general armistice agreement on Indochina, hut made a Holiday post office hours will include extra service on Saturdays and Sundays, it was announced today by Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. Donaldson said stamps and parcel post service would be available at toe main post office at !735 W. Huron from 1 p.m. to $ p.m. on Dec. 12 and Dec. I9,both Sundays. Monday through Saturday service at toe main office, the federal station at E. Huron and Perry ami the branch office at 2960 Auburn, Pontiac Township, wfll be available from 8:36 a.m. to i p.m. unilateral declaration defining its position. CHARGE N. VIETS In the message, the British government accused the North Vietnamese of stepping dp intervention in South Viet Nanv^v^ The British charged, too, tost North Viet Nam also has lately been speeding and increasing the flow of military Donaldson said all patrons in post office lobbies at closing times will be served. The postmaster said service on money orders and postal savings would be offered only during normal post office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. He also urged all Christmas card senders to include their zip codes in the return address on envelopes. Donaldson said this would facilitate foil conversion to zip code operation by the post office in time for next year’s holiday rush. ward to aid the Communist-led Viet Ceng forces. A third accusation In the Brit-sh message said North Vietnamese forces, “on a constantly expanding scale, are violating the neutrality and territorial integrity of Laos.” . Britain and the Soviet Union were cochairmen of the 1954 conference in Geneva and the British message .was sent to toe Russians as a.jftounterproposal to a parallel Moscow move aimed against ' the United States. Soviet assent seemed improb- SOVIET MESSAGE The Russians three days ago had formulated a message which they wanted the British to sign and circulate among the Geneva nations. In it, the Russians called for international condemnation of American action in what Moscow described as “the bandit Idea May Mushroom CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (DID -There is a new social fraternity today on the State College of Iowa campus. Its name? Eta Pizza Pi. Its colors? Tomato sauce scarlet and burnt crust brown. Murphy Confident He Can Handle Job Shane Murphy, appointed deputy Oakland County treasurer Novr 29 by Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, expressed confidence today In his ability to handle the job. The appointment of the 24-year-old son of County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy has stinwd a heavy flow of criticism. Democratic leaders generally have supported the action. The elder Mnrphy is a Democrat, as is Seeterite, SHANE MURPHY six weeks age by a committee of three cennty officials that included John D. Mar-Phy. Seeterlin succeeds the late Charles A. Sparks Finding himself in the middle of political rumblings resulting from the appointment, the younger Murphy is concentrating his efforts on learning all phases of the $8,000-a-year job. Admittedly, he lades the experience and specialized education for the job but on the credit side of the ledger is the fact that tests show he is a bright young man. This is substantiated by the county personnel office, which reports that Mnrphy did very well both on an IQ test and an examination to ility in office On questioning, Murphy offered further information on Ms intellectual ability. He was one of seven youths to win a scholarship to the University of Detroit High School from nearly 500 tested. He received scholastic honors while attending the school, His education ended in 1959 on graduating from high school. Prior to the appointment, be was a grinder in the body shop at Fisher Body and before that worked on the assembly line for a Birmingham manufacturing firm. Murphy said he plans to resume his education eariy next year in night school, taking accounting or related courses. He said be has no dps enter politics and run for This proposed message was rejected by the British, who then sent along their own ver-i. Foreign ministers of the two countries remain cochairmen of the conference machinery. ■ * * _ The British message emphasized Secretary of State Dean Rusk's public reaffirmation Nov. 26 that the* United States is ready unconditionally to negotiate an end of the war. Hie British message then went on: “Unfortunatety, as in the of all such prevkr* offers, there has sponse the North m ■&*t**t' THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 MAKE WAY FOR THE PAST - Traffic halts and signal limits and electrical wires are raised on Sashabaw Road as ' the'Drayton Plains one-room schoolhouse is trundled to its new home. Built in 1870, the school will be restored on the grounds of the Moses Wisner estate, 405 Oakland. It was given to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society by Leonard Coats of Waterford Township. Funds far the transfer came from friends and members of the Society, substantially augmented by a gift from the* Lula C. Wilson trust. The search is now on for appropriate furnishings. Strangler Said Under Watch MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — The Gemini 6 hunter spaceship was today for a Sunday morning launch, and the ILS. drive to achieve the first rendezvous of orbiting craft pushed on 24 hours ahead of schedule. Astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. hurtled smoothly on through the strange The officials announced 11 weightless world of space months ago that they had safely ward their goal of a two-week institutionalized their “prime * w e suspect" in the strangling of 11 And> at Cape Kennedy, /Fla. Greater Boston women. lorders went to the Gemini 8 launch crew to prepare to fire ; BOSTON (AP)—Massachusetts few enforcement officials say tfley have their eyes on the Boston strangler but still lack the evidence needed to convict him of murder. Birmingham Arks News Mikoyan Quits as President Carolers Will Entertain on Streets (Continued From Page One) exsnder Bulgakov, chairman of the state committee of the council for vocational arid technical education; and Alexander Yer-shevsky, chairman of the agricultural engineering equipment association. * * * The chairmen of the state committees for radio and television, the motion picture industry, the press and cultural relations with foreign countries were dropped from the Council of Ministers. These groups had been reorganized earlier. Gemini 6 Shot Set for Sunday Pay Dispute Spurs Maritime Walkout MONTREAL UV-Deck officers on ships of the Lake Carriers’ Association went on strike over y dispute today, a spokesman for the Canadian Merchant Service Guild reported. „* a * Hie strike will tie up about 170 ships belonging to the 18 companies in the association in ports along the St. Lawrence River and in the Great Lakes. ! But they persistently refuse to idantify him or indicate where dr under what circumstances he fe institutionalized. if ft * ♦ > And they will not state flatly that toe 11 slayings of women, toast of whom were in their late 50s, AOs and 70s, were commit-tc&4>y toe same man. LACK EVIDENCE • Asked again this week about the strangling*, Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke stod his and load police investigators do not have sufficient evidence to get an indictment from a grand Jury. * * * > “We do, however, have suffi- dent information that leads us to believe that we know who the strangler or stranglers are." v a ■ ; “We will move at the appropriate time to make the arrests feid to present evidence before a grand Jury. That time will be when we get sufficient evidence." # * 4 - Since the announcement that fee suspect was in confinement, there have been no more stran-glings related to the others. at 10 a.m. Sunday, one day earlier than planned. Astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thoipas P. Stafford are chase down the Gemini 7 and attempt to score a space first by flying in formation with the other craft for six hours. Gemini 7 began its 73rd orbit at 9:34 a m. EST. Originally, the launch of the Gemini 6 was scheduled for Monday, but both rocket and spacecraft crews were 24 hours ahead in their work, and space agency officials saw no reason to hold them back: * ★ * At 4:41 p.m. EST today, Borman and Lovell were to begin switching Gemini 7 into a circular orbit 185 miles above the earth — the desired portion for the rendezvous. The maneuver was to be carried out in two stages. At 4:42 p.m., jet thrusters were to be fired near the Carnarvon, Australia, tracking station to adjust the perigee, or low point of the orbit. NEAR U.S. At 5:25 p.m„ near the United States, another burn of the jets] was to bring the apogee or high point of the orbit to the 185-mile level. The most ambitious of U.S. space adventures to date also had so far been the most flawless. An announcement of the Sunday launch of the Gemini 6 had not been made officially but the pad crews got the word this morning to go ahead. A spokesman said the crews were’ready to pick up the precount —. the first step preparation to launch — at 4 p.m. today. Navy Capt. Schirra and Air Force Maj. Stafford were to undergo an extensive, four-hour physical examination during the day, then review their flight plan. The weather man predicted favorable conditions for Sunday. The Merchant Marine and Maritime Veterans Association, organized in 1957, has about 10,-000 members. The Weather Fad U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness little 1 temperature change today, tonight and Friday. Highs today ; M to 41; Lows tonight 24 to 31. Highs Friday 48 to 45. Winds • south to southwest 5 to 15 miles today becoming variable ! tonight aid Friday. Satarday outlook: Cloudy and mild, ; chance of rain. 441 at Dinner Honor Auditor Friends, Associates Cite County Service John C. Austin, due to retire from the Oakland County Board of Auditors Dec. 31, was feted last night by 441 persons at a1 dinner in the Kingsley Inn. Highlighting the retirement program was a series of 28 pictures of Austin from childhood to the present, flashed on a large screen with commentary by friends and associates of the retiring auditor. Attorney Charles K. Patterson, a lifelong friend of Austin, was master of ceremonies. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, made the introductions. Speakers included Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County of Supervisors; Willis BIRMINGHAM-S trolling young carolers will make their first appearance in downtown Birmingham tonight. * ‘h * . Students from Birmingham public schools will entertain shoppers in the business district m six occasions before Christ-nas. They will be seen and beard on downtown streets from 7:81 to 8 p.m. Caroling tonight will be the girls’ ensemble from Barnum Junior High School. The Girls’ Triple Trio from Berkshire Junior High School will appear tomorrow night. * ★ ★ The Dec. 16 performance will be given by the Berkshire Junior High School Girls' Ensemble and that Dec. 20 by the Seaholm High School Brass Choir. MADRIGAL SINGERS The Derby Junior High School Madrigal Singers will perform Dec. 21 and the Seaholm High School Madrigal Singers Dec. 22. Christmas programs at the Birmingham schools will begin next week. FARRELL E. ROBERTS State Senator May Run for Circuit Court A seat on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench may be sought next year by State Seh. Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township, learned today. Roberts, a Republican representing the 14th District, would not confirm the report when Brewer, a former member of j Questioned in Lansing, but did ,. . ’ , ... T „ say that he might have an an- the board of auditors; Leo Half-1no'nceinent in several weeks. A veteran legislator, Roberts, 42, of 2486 Lafay was first elected to the Senate in 1960 after serving two terms in the House. penny, budget technician for the! county; and Circuit Court Judge! Arthur E. Moore. .. * * * ' A retirement citation for meritorious service to the county was presented Austin by Lyle Baker, chairman of the County Retirement Commission. Hevacatedhis Senate post and ran unsuccessfully tor an Appeals Court judgeship in 1964. * * * | He .was returned to thd Senate The retiring official also re-'ft ceived a silver plated **vel* from Drain Commissionerdeathof**»•PaulChandlcr ' Daniel W. Barry as a symbol _ . . j of a drain in Southfield named PnlirB (irnim f|4u for Austin and a certificate for ru,,W! vlUUJJ, Vliy 10 shares of Community Nation- , » a . A ai Bank stock to Meet Over Pay Both sides in the wage dis-' pute involving the city ami Pontiac policemen have agreed to meet for negotiations. ' Charles A. Lindeberg, head of the Pontiac Police Officers As- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Buy ’em For Gift-Giving and For Your Personal Use 1st Quality—Waterproof Ladies’ Warmly Lined ‘Sno-Boots’ 10-Inch AV Norse Style.... ** 527 | 1-Inch C97 ‘Late Placid,’Cuff..... V 11-Inch 047 ‘Sun Valley,’ Optional Cuff... U 13-Inch 097 ‘Sno-Sprito’...... ... U 15-inch 797 ‘Smoke Stack’...... I Smart Vinyl Boots, scuff resistant, salt and slain resistant and they wipe clean wfth a damp cloth. 100% guaranteed waterproof boots, wprmly lined., and in basic' block. Sizes 7 to IQ, SIMMS!* At SIMMS..'. of eocree! ‘N0RELC0’ Portable Tape Recorders Carry-Corder’ Scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Midvale Elementary School and at 8 p.m. at Pierce Elementary School and Berkshire and Derby Junior high schools. The Derby program will consist of vocal music, with the instrumental portion planned for 8 p.m., Dec. 22. The Dec. IS programs will be at 8 p. ni. at Barnum Junior High School and Greenfield, Terry, Valley Woods and Franklin elementary schools. The Walnut Lake Elementary School Christmas program Is planned for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20. are the Beverly, Adams and Bloomfield elementary school programs. The Tuesday schedule lists Harlan Elementary School at 7 and 8:15 p.m., Westchester Elementary School at 7:80 p.m. and Pembroke Elementary School at 8 p.m. PROGRAM SCHEDULE Programs will be held Pontiac Dem Club to Hear Staebler Democratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler will be the guest speaker Sunday at the 15th anniversary dinner of the Pontiac Democratic Club. The 5 p.m. program wUl be held at the union hall of Fisher Body Division, Local 596, at 821 Baldwin. ★ * ★ Past presidents and 15-year members of the club will be honored. Groves and Seaholm high school students and pupils et Baldwin and Quarton elementary schools wUl present their programs at 8 p.m. Dec. 21. The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved the sale of $1.8 million worth of bonds to finance the city’s first parking structure. 41 ’* The ramp is to be constructed a the lot fronting Woodward and Willits. n Simms Bros.-88 N. Saginaw SIMMS Weekend Drag Buys 150 shown — loads in seconds, records for an hour-anywhere. Just snap in a cartridge and start recording. Single control staffs,' slops, winds and re-winds tape. Coptfan drive, 17b . INS. Set has on-off mike, carry cose, 4 tape cartridges, patch cord etc. Weighs 3 lbs. $i holds. Cordless Compulsive Gambler Gets Shock of His Life SHREWSBURY, England (UPI) — John Barker, a psychiatrist, said he is successfully treating a compulsive gambler who usuaUy lost his $56 weekly wages in slot machines. * * * Barker said the patient, not identified, was treated by being allowed to play a machine rigged with an electric shock. The patient, he said, “was prepared to take 600 shocks before [he showed a reluctance to carry on.” ••'-cW" izm U DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS \-\ ‘Bayer’ Aspirin Tablets 1 Ifll Bottle of 300 b aSkSt--*1-98 vo,ue'bo,,|e °f 300 <°*>4 oo i I nTWlBMiacting Bayer aspirin tablets forfefe | X /WfTta relie* °* headaches, muscular ■ | -jgjjgn aches and pains. M Norwich ‘Pepfo Bismol’ t $1.39 value, 12-oz. for upset stomach, In- 9 digestion, and nausea. ^ I2C | ‘Ustcrine’Antiseptic E 98c value, 14-oz. refreshing Listerine kills toj germs, keeps breath kissing tweet. »9e j ‘Bronte Seltzer’ E 1 98c value, for nervous tension ana head- Zj | oche, upset stomach. Ml »9el 1 Right Guard Deodorant fl ■ $1.49 value, 7-oz. made by Gillette, Right Ml fit Guard gives 24-hour protection. WB 19° I Gillette Super Blades f ■ $|.49 value, package of 10.'The new flaw-, J n less stainless steel blades. Ml 191 Vicks Vapo Rub 1 1^ SiH] *1-49 value, for years the 1 fie} VIMS II m05t widely used vapor- EIIEw R ^ 4S8jl V*M || izing ointment that relieves 1 HKwi£!«ifU ;o^s- ww | cho!c« Polident—Poligrip EQe 1 98c value,, economy size, Pondent deans Sm^^R 1 , your dentures, Poligrip holds them in place. ^F wF | ‘Preparation IP Ointment ^ $1.19 value, shrinks hemorrhoids and re- 1 lieves pain and dixomfort. 9 [9e Doans Nils - $1,95 value. A mild diuretic to the kidneys. .Safe, dependable. Pi | ‘Vicks 44’ Cough Syrup g 98c value, cough syrup or throat lozenges to ^ relieve annoying cough due to colds. 'ttj 19° 1 PeHte Davis ‘Geriplex’ i $7)50 value,- 100‘t, 'Geriplex' is a geriatric ^ 1 formula kapseals. . I59 1 9ej ‘Metamucil’ Powder t . $3.50 value, 16-oz., a natural vegetable , powder to odd bulk to your diet. ■'! 219 sociation (PPOA), said today he has received a letter from City Manager Joseph A. Warren indicating the latter is willing to meet with the police association. * ★ * Lindeberg said that the PPOA would reply affirmatively, but would not -set a date ior the meeting. The PPOA wants time! to research wages and other fringe benefits. prior to begin-nihg negotiations with the city/r ( BOTfl Neo Symptom Nose Drops $1.22 value, 1-oz. 1% nose drops to relieve stuffy heads, due to colds. Downtown Pontiac A Gift The Entire Family Can Usm! 5£ Encyclopedia Sets C77 ■ FULL W 10-Hard Bound Velimtt-Full Color A regular $T9.95 seller — new; up-to-date 'J. J. Little & Ives' American International Ready Reference Encyclopedia for home and school use. Over 3.000 pages, over 5,000 illustrations, more than 19.000 subjects. Compiled for junior and high school students. Lowest price ever. SIMMS Store*-Main, 98 N. Saginaw - Annas, 144 N. Saginaw I t j A-rll THE PONTIAC Pr,ES8, THYRSI)AY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Pontiac School Affairs Board Okays Plan to Provide Services for Parochial Students A plan for provision of auxiliary services to Pontiac area parochial schools under 'a new state law was given formal approval of the Pontiac School Board at Its regular meeting last night. The plan — meeting requirements of Public Act 343 — was developed by administration officials in consultation witl parochial school principals. It outlines M specific services and programs to be made available, including services from school nurses, vision technicians, fluoride treatment, crossing guards and teacher consultants for physically, mentally A brochure describing the plan's administration will function as an operational guidebook fen- the program, according to Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer. wow Board members also heard a progress report from Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy on Pontiac participation in the IMS Elementary and Secondary Education Act. AID STUDENTS Under Title I of the act, the school district has been allocated some $422,000 to support instructional proposals aiding economically disadvantaged students from both public and private schools In Urn district. Educators, administrator!, lay citizens and representatives of area welfare agencies served oa a study committee which drew up proposals designed to qualify for funds under the act. Lacy said the proposals were presented to officials of the State Department of Education yesterday afternoon in Lansing. They were' reportedly “pleased” with Pontiac’s program. •More detailed consideration will be given by state officials to the program some time before Christmas, Lacy said. In other action, the board granted sabbatical leaves to 4wo instructors for the next school year and passed two resolutions aimed at designation and eventual recognition of collective bargaining agents for employes. Mrs. Harry Dumont o! the visiting teaching staff and William Guthrie, machine shop teacher at Pontiac Central High, were granted sabbatical leaves. Mrs. Dumont plans to com- plete work on a master’s degree in social work and Guthrie intends to study apprenticeship toolmaker programs in. West Germany. ★ * *. Several employe representative groups have asked the board for recognition as sole bargaining agents under provisions of Public Act 379. BARGAINING AGENT The American Federation qf State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) request- ed recognition as bargaining agent for all nenteaching personnel with the exception of noon aides, crossing guards, office clerks and supervisors. Asking for recognition separate from the AFSCME are representatives from die Pontiac School Lunch Managers and the Building Trades Council of die AFlrCIO. The board moved without opposition to petition the State Labor Mediation Board for a ruling on the three requests. A. Lynn Westhoven, president of the Pontiac FederaftWi of Teachers, read to the horn a statement urging reduction of class sizes. / Westhoven said the administration, had made “positive strides'* ! in reducing die ratio of studentf to teachers, but said further reduction was a necessity for better education in Pontiac.,/ A whale will drown, just like a mas, if it la beneath the water’s Surface too long. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Open Every Night Until 9 All-Weather Coats Savings-Priced at Sears Classic Look for Dress-up makes the Classic Gift for that Special Young Fellow Rain or shine, these All-Weather coats do the job. Combed cotton and acetate coats feature the all-aroUnd warmth of cotton-backed Orion® acrylic liners .. . Sylmer® silicone treated to repel water. See blue, bronze and olive plaids or black random stripe in regular, short or long. Even sizes. Reg. $16.95 All-Weather Coat without liner .. 13.88 Reg. 8S7.9S Sport Coat..;.................29.88 Reg. $12.98 Stock Ass'td. 30-42 waist......9.88 Men's Clothing, Main Floor Gift-Priced Prep Sizes Wool Blazers Prep Sizes 14-20 Regularly $16.99* The important look at holiday time la the colorful wool flannel blazer emblazoned with chest emblems. Three-button single-breasted style with metal buttons. New colon. Great gift idea, too, for boys of any age. DRESS SLACKS Sixes 6*10 Regular $4.99 Large atoea Regular $5.99 Gifts for Men, Pile-Lined Jackets & Bench warmers Very low price for these luxurious-looking trousers. Slim new Iyy stylo or Continental style in a fine blend of Orion® acrylic and rayon. An ideal gift for him. Boys* Wear, Main Floor >01 Regular $19.99 Charge It Has fleece shell of wool, nylon and mohair . .. cotton-backed Orijon® acrylic pilelining. Your choice of colors. 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Reg. $4.98 B/C imjamas, sises A-D 3.33 Reg. $2.98 men’s slipper socks . 1.77 Tie and Sock Set...:.......„... 1.33 Mew’s Furnishings, Main Floor Fleece-lined or leather lined with brushed leather uppers and flexible easy-going soles, masculinply rugged .. . the racy look for making the on★ * The bridegroom attended | Michigan State University. Shop at OU Stays Open Saturdays The Scholar Shop at Oakland University will be open for the next two Saturdays. Regular hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be observed. *' ★ * The shop, located'on the lower level of Oakland Center, of-/era a large assortment of Christmas items in addition to the normal stock. Ail proceeds go to the scholarship fund. Coffee and cookies will he served to all who shop on Dec. 9 and 16. ★ ★ * The shop will not be open on Dec. 24, nor during the. week between Christmas and New Year’s. It will resume operation Jan. 3. ★ * * Last summer’s location on I the grounds of the Meadow Brook Music Festival gave many more people the opportunity to visit the shop. Be- j fore jt reopened in the fall, I its original quarters were enlarged. ★ ★ ★ AH help is volunteer. Mrs. June Matthews is in charge of the enterprise. “Let’s put Bauer of Elia Hoffman of North Cass Lake Road Both women are getting items read/y for the Leggett PTA Christmas bazaar this evening in the school. Hours for the event are 7 to 9 p.m. Use Light Bulb to Smooth Out Articles Delicate articles such as I Remove shade from a lamp, veils, lace and ribbons may be turn on light and slowly move! | smoothed out on a light bulb. I the article across the bulb. Buttery Nut Cookies j Are Holiday Treat By JANET ODELL ■Pontiac Press Food Editor but hers have a different I shape. The mother of two grown | children, Mrs. Meadows is § an enthusiastic doll dresser. | She clothes her dolls in au- | thentic-period costumes. Some of our readers haVe Interesting recipes for Christmas cookies which we want to pass along. Mrs. James Meadows makes a nut cookie similar to one that is very popular; ALMOND BARS By Mrs. James Meadows 3V4 sticks of butter or margarine 1V4 cups sugar 1% cups or one package ground almonds '4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour Cream butter or margarine aodsugar until light and fluffy. Gradually add ground nuts, then rest of ingredients. Roll out t4-inch thick and Cut into lx2-inch strips. Or use small , round or holiday shape cutters. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees on ungreased cookie sheet. These do not get very brown. Cool slightly and roll in confectioners’ sugar. When cookies are cold, roll again in the sugar. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. MRS. R. L„ KING Full Warranty With Sawing Lattmnt OTHER FLOOR SAM RLE N% OFF BAMAINS Whit* 24 Cam Automatic Zigiag.......... $99.00 lino Automatic Zigzag....................$197.00 Domestic Automatic Zigzag................$129.00 DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER Fonrnriy Domolco of Mk ILOOMFItlD MIRACLE Mill SHOPPING CINTER-ARCADI AREA S. Telegraph and Square Lake Road* ONN FRIDAY A SATURDAY MONTS TIL I 338-4521 20 INCH REG. $20.00 CHARMIN’ CHATTY REG. $6.00 COLL CRIB DICK TRACY REMOTE CONTROL COPMOBILE Use Security Charge Use Our Lay-A-Way [jwiw|v CHILDREN’S SHOP l.a«t MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIH0 CENTER 2161 S. Tolegraph at Square lake Rd. FE 8-9522. SALE!! SPECIAL GROUP TOYS 1/2 OFF $999 REG. $3.10 DOLLS £■ jPM BARBIE or MDGI 1 $2*9 $999 PEGGY’S ■jfe. MIRACLE MJLt ijfcitlc Applauds the SB! ' iy 'Kl m wi !1 dependence from Britain Nov. j 11 after negotiations broke down! over Britain's insistence that: Rhodesia's four million Africans i be assured control of the government eventually. : ' * '"*■ V' The Financial Times reported today that the British govem-I ment is considering a plan to guard both sides of the Kariba Dam with a force of white Commonwealth troops. Government officials declined to confirm the THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Zambia Alters Terms in Bid for British Troops SELMA DOCTOR TESTIFIES—Dr. P. C. Debardeleben of Selma, testified yesterday that the state’s key witness, Edgar W. Stripling, is mentally incompetent to testify as a witness in the murder trial of three men charged in the fatal beating of Rev. Jamas Reeb of' Boston. The judge ruled the witness incompetent Reeb Case Suspect to Be Put on Stand LONDON (AP) Kenneth Rounds of Zambia reportedly has renewed his request for British pound troops to guard the Kariba Dam but has dropped his insistence that they capture its power station hi "hodesia. Political sources said today Kaanda indicated that be would be satisfied with a British force on the Eamhiwn side if Prime Minister Harold Wilson assures him the troops will move into Rhodesia at the first sign of any threat to the dam. ■ ★ ★ * The on the Zambesi River supplies power to Zambia’s copper belt. It straddles the border between Zambia and rebel Rhodesia and is controlled jointly by both countries. Its power generating station is fat Rhodesia. Wilson has sent Royal Air Force planes and troops to Zambia but refused to provide ground troops on Kaunda’s first terms. CITE PRESSURE According to some reports, Kaunda told Wilson that without additional British military support, pressure from the more extreme members of his Cabinet will force him to accept troops from African states intent on invading Rhodesia. The white minority government of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith declared its in- wealth members withdrew their sterling holdings from London. But this would not necessarily accompany a break in relations. Despite the threat, the British government has ruled out any military action against Rhodesia and is still relying on eco- nomic sanctions to bring the rebellious colony to terms. STERLING AREA These include suspension of Rhodesia from the sterling area, an almost total ban trade and a ban on payments of British pensions and salariaa lo Rhodesian national!. " Smith said in a nationwide address in Salisbury Wednesday that Rhodesia would retaliate with a sharp reduction in British imports, which now amount to about <96 million annually.; City Police Say Arrest of Pair Clears 20 Cases Pontiac police say the Nov. 23 arrests of two men in the midst of a drugstore holdup have cleared up at least 20 armed robberies and burglaries. * * * Apprehended by three patrolmen and arraigned one day later on a charge of armed robbery were Floyd Newbum, 24, of 256 Rockwell and Homer Gilder, 25, of 114 Wall. Detective William Gracey said arrest of the two and subsequent investigation has resulted in official closing of armed robbery complaints dating back to last June. Newburn and Gilder demanded examination when arraigned on the charge and are scheduled for examination Dm. 15. plan to Smith and Kaunda. of a white force Is to reassure Smith that Zambia won’ call in African troops and provoke a racial clash, the Times said. BREAKS RELATIONS All 36 member nations of the Organization of African Unity voted in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, last week to break off relations with Britain unless it crushes the Rhodesian rebellion by Dec. 15. The Congolese government, which had to hire white soldiers in South Africa to quell the rebellion in the northern Congo, told the OAU Wednesday it is prepared to contribute troops and make its airports and military bases available for any action by the OAU against Rhodesia. In return, Zambia, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya and Sudan have agreed not to give assistance to the Congolese rebels, government announcement said. ★ i A break in relations with the OAU states could have serious consequences for Britain if the organization’s nine Common- JS2& tese^* I- ^ ' aUfr°^^toW’lda to jetsW Tta nvos* See) dj\t\tei WleU° after close vAflter Lines n petta SELMA, Ala. (AP) — One of four men under federal charges in the fatal beating of a Boston clergyman says he hopes he would not have to testify against the other three who are on trial for murder in state court R. B. Kelly, 30, reportedly had told police he was near the scene of a street attack that left the Rev. James J. Reeb fatally wounded. Asked Wednesday if he would testify, the stocky television repairman replied: “I don’t know. I hope not." ★ ★ ★ However, Dist Atty. Blanchard McLeod, the chief prosecutor, said, “We are going put this man on the stand — if he refuses to testify, then the state will rest." The prosecutor earlier had lost a key witness who was de-• cl$red mentally Incompetent. SELF-INCRIMINATION McLeod said he had been told by Kelly’s attorney that the witness would invoke the Fifth 'Getting Action on Pollution' Official Says Industry, Communities Yielding DAYTON, Ohio (AP)The man tabbed most likely to head up the government’s new anti pollution forces told the Interstate Conference on Water Pollution meeting in Dayton Wednesday tint the recent Lake Erie hearings are beginning to get action. Murray Stein, chief of the enforcement branch of the Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control, under the U.S. Public Health ' Service, said private industries and municipalities are giving in to recommendations outlined in a series of conferences held to Cleveland last August, ■ ★ it The Lake Erie hearings grew out of concern by conservationists that the Great Lakes are dying, victims of raw sewage dumped into them. (toe recommendation- was that no municipality should construct any more combination sewers — that is, sewers which are expected to cany both storm,runoff and sanitary waste. ‘DON’T WORK’ “They don’t work," said. “During a storm the volume of water through a combination sewer will overload a treatment plant, and raw sewage gets dumped into a lake or stream-” One of the major results of the Lake Erie hearings was the passing Oct 2 of an amendment to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act which established a Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. ★ . •* * f No one has been appointed to direct the administration as yet, but most of the conservationists at the Dayton conference, representing all 50 states, say Stein is the most likely choice. They expect the fay Jan. 1. Amendment against possible self-incrimination. Kelly — and the three men on trial — have been charged with the federal offense of violating another person’s civil rights in connection with the attack. ★ it \it Kelly was not indicted by the state grand jury which brought first-degree murder charges against Elmer L. Cook, 42, manager of a novelty company, and brothers Namon O’Neal Hoggle, 31, an auto mechanic, and William Stanley Hoggle, 37, a salesman. They are charged with fatally clubbing Reeb, a 38-year-old Unitarian minister, on the night of March 9 following a civil rights march here. ★ ★ ★ Defense attorney Joseph T. Pulcher, successful in blocking testimony by a purported eyewitness, said he was representing Kelly’s interest at the trial. SERVED BEER The prosecution summoned to the stand Edgar W. Stripling, 48, a small, swarthy man, who said he served beer and swept the floor at the Silver Moon Cafe. Two companions of Reeb have testified the attack occurred the night of March 9 outside the cafe. ★ it it McLeod said Stripling saw “part of the scuffle.” Stripling wore a black T-shirt. His right hand trembled as he sat in the marble-fronted wit-box. He frowned at the judge. He had some difficulty speaking and told the judge he suffered from rheumatoid arthritis. PRODUCED TESTIMONY After Judge L. S. Moore questioned Stripling, the defense attorney asked that the witness be excused from the courtroom. He was. Then Pilcher produced testimony to show that Stripling was mentally incompetent. Dr. Caldwell Debardeleben, Selma physician, said medical records showed Stripling had a history of mental illness—schizophrenia. The doctor said it was his opinion that Stripling might not be able to distinguish between truth and fantasy. * * * After testimony, the judge ruled that Stripling was not competent to testify. Prosecutor Virgis M. Ashworth, the deputy district attorney, protested when Pilcher questioned a Negro physician, DvrW. B. Dinkins, about a call for an ambulance after Reeb was attacked. ★ * it Pilcher asked if the call was not made by Diane Bevel. “And Diane Bevel is the wife of James Bevel, who is one of Martin Luther King’s right-hand lieutenants.”' Stemming his hand on the table, Ashworth got to his feet. “Now, your Qonor,” he said, ‘that has got nothing to do with this case.” His objection was i appointment uel, Follows in Footsteps ELLSWORTH, Maine (AP) — Samuel Herrick of Penobscot was elected foreman of Superior Court grand jury — a port his paternal grandfather, also Samuel, held on the first grand’jury I rounty had to 1S37. , (Stu? ljtm ©ammt’s for Christmas Christmas is a very slack season at Osmun’s. It’s also a very sport coat season. That’s why we have so many smooth-looking sport coats. And ’ rough-looking sport coats. Mild plaids. And wild plaids. Tweedy tweeds. And nifty numbers for men who want to go to blazers. Give him one of these 2- or 3-button sport coats in our nice gift box. Or give him our gift certificate. Either way, you’re giving him Osmun’s. SPORT COATS by “Botany” 500, Phoenix, Eagle, and Martinelli $35 to $85 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit holds It ’HI Christina* a part of Christmas since 1931 m W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 20 Enrpllod in Police Pistol Course Businessmen Aiming at Armed Bandits SHOOTIN’ JUDGE — Justice Alice Gilbert of Bloomfield Township not only lends eye appeal to the gun classes, but is also a top student, according to Capt. Harry Nye. After her first lesson on the police pistol range, the judge placed five straight shots ih the center two rings of the target. Delaware Nixes Bill to Curb Necking DOVER, Del. (A - A bill de-| signed to curb necking in the front seat of moving autos failed to pass the house Wednesday Stolen Art Work Found in Apartment in Rome ROME (AP) — Italian police have recovered IS ancient paintings and a 14th century bas-relief stolen in Rome seven, months ago. The paintings and the sculpture were taken at night last May 6 from the studio of an art restorer. They were found Wednesday night in an apartment. after one legislator, Rep. Paul E. Shockley, warned that passage would mean “members of this legislature are beginning to show their age.” Ihe bill, which was three votes short of the 24 required for passage, would have prohibited the driver from putting his arm around any passenger while the car was moving. One of the proponets, Rep. John P. Ferguson, said if a person is necking and driving at the same time, “they’re not doing a good job ef either.” Japan has a population den: sity of about 681 persons per square mile. The estimated population this year is 97.2 million. Armed robbers — in a reversal of roles — have become the target of Pontiac area business- Some 20 n merchants and professional people are) currently the loading, aiming and firing of live cartridges on the police pistol range. The lessons will continue, Nye said, until those in the course attain “proficiency.” FIRST APPROACHES Nye took over the course at the request of Chief William K. Hanger, who was first approached by businessmen expressing concern over armed robberies. While the lessons are not aimed at vigilante combat of crime, Hanger and merchants feel capability in the handling of firearms may be a deterrent to attacks on unarmed citizens. “We’re not advocating that anybody resist an armed bandit,” Hanger said, “but if a person decides to, we want to 1 them so they have a chance .to come out on top.” ’ ★ * * • So me of those in the course have been victimized by attacks, but look forward to pulling the trigger in an encounter with an armed assailant. ‘INADEQUATE SENTENCES’ Most of the merchants feel jail sentences presently handed armed robbers are inadequate. “These guys figure the most they’ll get is nine months,” said Bert J. Schmidt, owner of Bert’ Market at 1022 Baldwin. “A guy who comes in' and sticks a gun in your stomach and takes your money doesn’t belong on the street.” Beckwith-Evans Special Holiday Selling! and We Guarantee That It Will Be ... On Your Floor Before Christmas Ready Made RUGS ^ptird^ns-29" 9x12 HP TWISTRUGS *®«tJa»a!K5r 9x12 *69** H»ovywlght Thick CARVED SCROLL A pwcfcw - ** W» tw«»r—i»M wnfcw dwtigets. Th# lwcklR| is a high density foam COW 10k Meat 9x12 *59” ROOM SIZE RUGS Save 30 to 60% SIZE Deseription Compare Sale 12x 9 Brown Star Leap ... • $89 559 12x14-2 Blue Tweed Bark .... .119 N 12x 1 Beige Caldwell Leep . . Ill 89 12x • Oreen Caldwell Loop . . 1S9 19 ISi 9-3 Blue Random Shoor. . IN' 71 12x1 loigo Scroll .119 N 12x10-5 Beige Tone Loop.... .IN 71 IlilS Rose loigo Bark .... .UI •9 12x11-1 Roto loigo Sculptured 111 99 11x11-1 Martini Loop. N 12x9-11 loigo Loaf Scroll.... .141 N 12x 9 Villomont Wilton .111 N Ui 9 Candy Stripo ..M 47 12x 9 Croon Loop .IN It 11x11 Hook and Whttn Tweed 111 71 12x 9 Orange and Gold Tweed IN N 111 1-4 loigo Nylon Leap ... ..N 19 Ilx 4-1 loign Wilton ..a 11 11-9x1-9 loigo Loop it 1 III "BecWttk-Evans “ y?* SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY £&P1IIK FLOOR COVERINGS Xwtr TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 334-9544 ^ 0NN Monday WwutolwdoySiW to S - Tiiee.SHOWS - Sunday II to I . j V" • * •• • ■ v i/ ■. TARGET SPOT— Ken Cumberworth (right), part owner of Bob & Ken’s Bar, 9 N. Saginaw, gets instructions in shooting at a police target from Gordon J. Erickson, head of the Pontiac Police Auxiliary. Report Theft of Liquor, Cash Oakland County sheriff’s detectives are investigating the theft of an estimated 8260 in liquor yesterday In a break-in at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Commerce Township. Clayton Walter, head bartender fpr the hall at 321 Union Lake, said 65 fifths of whisky were taken as well as an undetermined amount of petty cash. * ★ ★ Deputies said entry to the basement bar was gained by smashing a kitchen window. Walter told deputies a German shepherd watchdog kept chained in the basement had been un-leashd and apparently did not bother the thief or thieves. Airliner Is Damaged in Landing Mishap YUMA, Ariz. (UPI) - A twin-engine Bonanza airliner was daihaged, but none of the 14 passengers and three crew members was injured, when its landing gear collapsed last night while landing at the airport here. A spokesman for Bonanza at Las Vegas, Nev., reported the F27 Dart’s right turboprop and underside were damaged. The plane was bound for Los Angeles from Phoenix via Yuma. Junior Miss Crown Nine senior jtfrls from three high schools will compete in the Waterford Township Jay-cees’ fourth annual Junior Miss Pageant at 7:30 Saturday night at Waterford Kettering High School. The winner will receive a 850 bond and a trophy. More important, she will advance to the Michigan finals Jan. 27-28-29 in Ponitac. The ruriner-up will receive a 825 bond. Last year’s /Winner, Lynn Tarlton, will crown the new Junior Miss, nccording to Richard Womack, master of ceremonies. The judges are Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools; Mrs. Arthur Salley, wife of the board president of Community Activities, Inc. (CAI) and Mrs. Virginia Stark, a Pontiac State Bank branch manager. * ★ Sr This year’s contestants include Cecelia Parker, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker, 2652 W. Walton; Gayanne Mansfield, 17, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield, 5186 Durnham, and Linda Kay Lewis, 18, daughter of Berkley Lewis, 4583 ~ Others include Suzanne Marie Hurteau, 17, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Holland Hurteau, Southward; Donna Lee !, 1?, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gould, 3342 In-dalnview; and Kathiyn Dunn, 17, daughter of tyr. and Mrs. Norman D. Dunn, 3925 Shawnee Lane. Also entered are Genie Burns, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shufer Burns, 2056 Highfield; Andrea Kay Condon, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Condon, 2726 Win-kleman; and Mikki Belisle, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belisle, 3555 Percy *lng. Misses Mansfield and Lewis attend Waterford Township High School, while Miss Parker is a student at Our Lady of the Lakes. The others are students at Waterford-Kettering. ★ aw The winner of the state competition will receive $3,000 in scholarships. Thirty girls will vie for the title. Greek Royal Guardsmen proudly wear bouffant skirts, tasseled garters and white tights. Some historians say the unique uniform began as a short tunic that ancient Greek and Roman soldiers wore under armor. Power... Performance.. Styling RCA VICTOR has what's important.. .what you want in BLACK & WHITE TV --ms Mummer and look at this choice of screen sizes! 12'-TUBE personal portable in compact, lightweight cabinet offers outstanding all-channel viewing in even the tightest quarters. Solid State design (only one tube) means greater dependability and longer life for important components. High performance from 13,500-volt transistorized chassis. Powerful New Vista VHF tuner and ultra-sensitive Solid State UHF tuner. RCA Pan-O-Ply picture tube is tinted to reduce reflections. * 16'-TUBE portable TV in rugged plastic cabinet featuring top-front controls and top-front speaker for excellent dispersion of static-free FM sound. Powerful 18,OQO-folt chassis assures a high level of performance. 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New Vista Deluxe chassis has 22,500 volts for picture -power, three I.F. signal-boosting stages and power transformer... gives picture performance that invites comparison on any channel! Ultra-sensitive New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners. Extended-range duo-cone speaker. (mnll «■■.) 12S tq. In. pletur* Tht PICKWICK Th# TOWNSMAN Swtat AQ-003 IS* tub# (ovtrall MtcJ Yours for As low Us $11495 (fat the Gamin, AG-OOS) EASY BUDGET TERMS RCA Solid Copper Circuit Dependability RCA Solid Copper Circuits replace old fashioned “hand wiring*1. . . for greater dependability, batter TV performance, fewer service headaches. Every copper circuit lean exact replica of the original matter design. Scientifically controlled tech-niq ues assure uniformity of connect ions and placement of critical parts, eliminating the quality variations caused by hand assembly. Servicing individual parts is fast, simple end precise. Machine-perfect circuitry of this kind is also specially designed and produced for use in spacecraft, satellites, missiles and computers for the ultimate in precision, reliability and compact design. THE MOST TRUSTE0 NAME ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE1-9807 •v )• ,/ People in the News N. Irish for IRA Threat & ; . I \ ' a. »■- THE PONT1AL' PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1965 SHOW PLANNED - Committee members for the '‘Holiday of Harmony” barber shop quartet musical gather around Jerry Leroux, general chairman, to sing a few notes. They are (standing, from left) William Pascher, Homer Richmond, 'Chase Sanborn and Norman Schram. Tickets for the show, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Jan. 22 at Poritiac Northern High School, are on sale at Hall- man’s Drugs and Grinnell’s in Waterford Township, Osmun’s in Pontiac and the Professional Center pharmacy in Clarkston. This is the 23rd annual show sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEB-SQSA). By The Associated Press Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will address the 10th anniversary meeting of a civil rights jgroup he helped to found in Montgomery. King, who began Ml civil rights career in Montgomery, is scheduled to speak to the Montgomery Improvement Association to be held 1n City Auditorium Sunday. Beatle Seeks Help in Gold Record Hunt The beatle’s George Harrison in Sheffield, England The Beatle’s George Harrison in Sheffield, England one of their hits, “A Hard Day’s Night.” . He said he gave the record to a girlfriend, Patti Boyd, and it was stolen from her London apartment. Dutch Princess to Marry in March Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands prill marry West German diplomat Claus von. Amsberg in Amsterdam March 10, the Government Information Service in the Hague, says. BELFAST (UPI) - The North Irish government ordered se-| curity measures yesterday to| t the threat of new violence! |by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Home Affairs Minister Brian McConnell announced Tuesday | night the government had information the IRA was about to resume its attacks against the North. w * ★ He said steps have been taken to safeguard key officials. Precautions will be taken to protect property and public services. WWW The once - powerful IRA publicly announced *in 1962 that it was abandoning its campaign to unite Ireland by violence. The organization shrank to a handful i of tough undercover men. NAME APPLE QUEEN - Christine Adkin (center), 18-year-old blue-eyed blonde of Fennville, was named 1966 Michigah State Apple Queen Tuesday. At the left is Carol Watkins of St. Joseph, ■ first runner-up. and Carole Jakeway of Greenville (right). Miss Adkin was chosen at the start of the three-day Michigan Horticultural Convention in Grand Rapids. Named College Chief Need work? Use Pontiacl Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) 332-8181. — Dr. Fred Bentley, 30, assistant dean of the college of arts and sciences at the University of Louisville, has been- named president of Mars Hill College. SAVINGS AT A 6LANCE? SHOP SAVON FOR LOW PRICED QUALITY ITEMS! An Moot Christmas Gift jHaHJibie/s'."!!'! Mirage Mile I ft Hush I •HI Puppies WINTER BOOTS for MEN and WOMEN GIVE FIRESIDE COMFORT IN A SNOWBANK! Lightweight Comfort Clean with Brisk Brushing Sirloin or Rib Steaks 1C START YOUR OWN Hush Puppies Your Hush Puppies casuals are different. Unique tannins methods combine fluorocarbon resins-into'the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pipkin to resist water, slaihs and soil. And that' means softness... even after soaking. But that’s only half the story. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM MEN’S: $11,99 and $14.99 WOMEN’S: $13.99 and $15.99 ■ dice* MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Us*.Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center South Telegraph at Square Lake Ad. FI 1-9700 Optn EVENINGS ’til 9 FARM MAID Sliced Bacon - 79* HYGRADE'S SKINLESS GRADE 1 Ball Park Franks DELICIOUS-MILD Pineonning Cheese LADY UNDA Cinnamon leed Bunt Ul. LOAF Sirloin Pork Chops PONTIAC MALL 421 S. TELEGRAPH DeWy 9-0, Set. 1-9, Sun. 9-6 GLEN WOOD PLAZA 2| t. GLENWOOD Open Doily 9-10, Sat 910, Sen 9-7 4889 DIXIE HIQNWAY Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 1-9, ' See. 94 CHIQUITA BRAND Bananas SWEET AND DELICIOUS Quaker Maid Fndgetioles VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER SAlitE Green Giant Niblet Corn DELUXE CORN OIL Kraft Margarine JjVERYONE Wltl AGREE that butt*r it on* of th* most important ingredient: for cooking, and bak-in«-JhaP. why you'll want to un* tho finant butter availabl* Bunt Ul,*‘ fa™ BE SURE YOU TAKE advant,,; of this oconomical price Savon i* featuring butter at thin week. FARM MAID BUTTER OR^ Land O’ Lakes Fresh Butter 1-LB. CTN. WITH COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE FW$ Yoor Supply?* Coaxes Out Flavor A Thrifty Bwi WHITE SATIN DELICIOUS COFFEE PURPOSE FLOUR ALL nire Sugar Maxwell House Medal SR^l, The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, j Aerospace Issues Moving Quotations are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets Wednesday. Produce Apples, DeMelous, Red, bu. Apples, Jonofttan. bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Apples, cider, 4-gal. case VEGETABLES Parsnips, Cello Pak. Potatoes, JO lbs...... Potatoes, 25 lbs. Radishes, black, % b Squash, Acorn, Va bu. Squash, Buttercup, bi Squash, Butternut, bu Squash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, I Celery Cabbage, < Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid pound for No. I live poultry:, he type hens 17-21; light type hens roasters heavy 9 the| NEW YORK (AP) - Aero-space stocks were strong in an {irregularly higher stock market early today. Trading was active, j General dynamics leaped 3 points amid reports it would benefit from a revision in the *-J| Defense Department’s bomber 4-» program. Boeieng, also a possi-J ,5;ble beneficiary, gained 2, and Jj® Martin-Marietta, also mentioned S ilo| in the Washington reports, ad-!Advanced more than a point. .:*! ; + ** 2.oo Electronics moved higher as a I i 75 group. Zenith added 1, I American Motors was weak, losing a fraction in active trading following news it plans to close its plants for three weeks because of a 17 per cent decline in sales. Other autos were unchanged to mixed. GAIN OF TWO 4 IBM gained 2. Eastman Ko^ dak and Polaroid were up a point or so. Airlines and drugs were generally higher, hut gains small.' I Rails were mixed. New York {Central rose 1. Steels were narrowly mixed. Commercial Solvents and Curtiss - Wright were delayed in opening. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, unchanged at 21 on 13,300 shares; American Motors, unchanged at 8 on 12,000; American Photocopy, up Vi at 11% on IS,000; and Madison Square Garden, up % at 3% on 10,000. Wednesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks .9 at 353.2. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. WASHINGTON (AP) - Government trust-busters and General Motors tangle today in a Supreme Court case that could have heavy impact on the structure of the auto industry. If the Justice Department wins s case, the way will be open for the sale of GM’s Chevrolet cars through discount houses—a development that the government claims would heighten I -competition and benefit the con- The New York Stock Exchange J NEW YORK (API—following Is a UN ?|ol sainted stock transactions on tho New J York itock Exchange with noon prices: • I ■ —A— # Setts Not (hdt.) High Low Last Cbg. j I Abbott Lab 1 15$ 44 45 4544 ABC Con JO 0 24 2344 _____j? i Gen Tire .00 GaPacific lb GerberPd .90 Gillette 1.20a It.) High U 55 44k 35 454k 45% 45Vl •+ 110 42Vi 61 42'A + II 474b 67 674k 4 ■ ,,e 24-25; broilers _i. Whites tl-19; Barred I 23-24; ducklings 31; geese 30; tur heavy type young toms 24. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices per dozen by first receivers (including u.s.l: Whites Grade A iumbos extr-large 46-49; large 44-47; mediums 40-42’/ smells 31-347 Browns Grade A large 44-41 CHICAGO BUTTER, SfOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantl Exchange — Butter firm; wholesale but ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 61 9™ A 44; 90 B 63%T 89 C 61%; C«rl 1 B 44; 89 C dtVb. Eggs firm; wholesale t ------- “ changed; 70 per cent < A Whites 44Vk; mixed 44,., ---u-. ■= . standards 36; dirties unquoted; checks 3 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)--(Ut®A>—Uve poultn wholesale buying prices unchanoet roasters 23%*2s; special fed White ko< fryer* is%-!9%; heavy hens 18-18%. AI leg Cp .200 1435 1 Allegh Cud 2 7 4 J Alleg Pw 1.14 . 20 2 y Allied C 1.90b 43 4 L Allied Sirs 3 >} l_ S AllisChal .75 ’50 34 AmklPw 1.32 r belter Grade Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK u — - —)• _ (jjsprr '•* ers 27.25Y>'?toice 900-1200 I d choice around 900 lb heifei 245 1b 30.5041.00; couple lots lb 19.7M0JOI tows 1-3 30*400 Vealtrs SO; no early tales Sheep 500; no early sjtas 47VS 47% .. 014k 82% 4 „ 334k 334k - 27Vi 274k 274k .. 27 42Vt 6146 ( , 56Vk S4Vk 544k 4 1.10a 11 30 3746 30 4 I P IMS 10% .. ' 83 Si 83’/4 834k - Holld inn HollySug 1 Homestk 1 : 1.25b tt ,20p it 2.M* i 12 '4 i av> - I 2744 2714 i7» 21 mpewe ..... ■ 237 41 Vk 6114 61 Am Tob 1.70 12 389k 314k«3846 AmZinc 1.40a 1 3014 30% 30Vj AMP Me JO 3 479k 479k 479k wu Ana con 3.75g 6 AnkenCh 03p 277 ■ mcoSt 2 llVHnP mour 1.60 69 4346 424k 434k 414b ArmsCk 1.10a 25 50 57% S ‘ “ Ashl Oil U0 122 SS9k 55% 55% Aesd DG 1.20 28 54 554k 56 Atchison 160 38 34V. 34 34Vk AtICLIne 2l ....... .-Jf 260 * - 7746' 1 29 24k - 2V. 14 29V, 289k a 144 274k 269k 27 American Slocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Foltowlng I lit! of selected alocfc trHectton|,«n American Stock Exchange with t AtteeCp tut Barnes Eng. Bros Tree 60 1 Brit Pat ,3lo Brown Co 60 CMM Chib Can So Nt Cdn Jevelin ■ ; : Cinerama CoM Tel .40 Ctryw Rlty .30d Creole P 2.40a DetiCfent EquityCp 05d Fargo oils Falmt Oil .ISO Fly Tiger 1.241 Gen Devel Gen Miwd Giant Yel .40* Goldfield M no Pet Hycon MtO — (H 1.80* S' 19k 14b 14b—1 I 13Vj 1316 13164 II ? 6 13-16 4 13-14-5-16 * 2Vk 2 704 2 7-14—1-1' | 916 916 9464 1 5 2714 3444 26%-'% I 246 246 2464 Vk 3 3916 39V6 39164 Vk j 1746 1716 17464 46 6 Mb 316 ' 19 29k 2 13 -16 2 04k OH Ball Hew .40 Edb 2.40 BigelowS 1.40 Boeing 2* Borden 1.11 SorgWtr 2 20 Briggs Sir 2a BrisfMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co 00 Bullard .40 Bulova^Jqb 3246 : 3S%+ imp Oil Kaiser li Mackey ai McCrory « RIC Group 25 21k Scurry Mill 4 159s Signal OHA 1 29 29% i Sperry R wt 607 Pi Syntax Cp JOg 133 I99H 1 Technicoi .75 a i*y. .1 UnControl J8 52 4% Copyrighted by- the Associat 27 49 474k 49 419b 1 59b . 546 546 i Close Chg. ___J% 6% ... 3746 3716 3746 4 16 19 271/6 2716 27H 4 V 4 57V, 57V, 57V. 4 1 3 3816 3816 3816 .... 7 379b 3796 3796 4 1 3 12W 1216 l2Vb .... 10 5416 5416 5416 — 1 34 42H 4316 4316 - 1 12 54 $396 54 4 1 .3 2346 23H 2346 .... 26 3496 349b 3496 .... 1 58Jt 5SH 58H 4 901 1096 1096 1996 4 1 1 4196 .41W 4196 — 1 2 27H 2746 174* 4 1 —H— 3 2096 2096 2096 — 1 3 46% 46 4616 -I IS 7514 75 75 - 6 4196 4896 4896 12 54% 5346 54 Vk -i SearIGD 1.3 Stars Roe 1 Seeburg .M Servel iher Wm 1.90 ilncleir 2.20 SmlthK 1.00a iocony ’ 2.00a SoPRSug ip SouCalE 1.25 SouthhCo 1.92 SouNGas 1.20 SeuthPac 1.50 South Ry 2JO Sperry Rand SquareD 1.60 Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.40 itd Kollsmen StOII Cal 2.50 StOlilni. 1.70 Ideal Cam 1 IlCenlnd 2.40 jngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 InturNoAm. 3 InIBusMch 6 nt Harv 1.50 IntMbwr 1.20 IM Nick 2.00a inti Packers djjjjpap 1.20a JohnMan *20 t\ j $ 4216 4216 42H — 47 02 IT14 1146 4116 19 51496 513 51416 43 i 5346 5 i 43H 4346 > 38H 3896 i 4316 4316 ' 5!% 4346 - 46 , 32H 33 ' " KayttrRo .60 Kennacott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 Korvtttt 56 36H 3416 36% 4 J0 60 5946 M Lehman 1.92g LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .559 Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Litton In 2.82f Can Dry CaroP Lt Cerrler 1 rl-leed .10 30 22V6 Cessna A 1.20 Chat Oh 4 ChIMil SIP 1 ChIPneu 1.10 ChritCft 1.109 cornier 2 ft 3. Mad Fd I.ISg MagmaC 2.60 Meonovox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar MM 1.25 kL*5? MayDStr l.SO McCall .40b McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 | Cp 1.70 3 14% 16H 16H 4 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighth* ‘ OVER THE COUNTBE STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Utter-dealer prices of approximately (9 am. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prlct AMT Corp............ Associated Truck . Broun - Engineering Citizens Utilities Clai Diamond Crystal . Kelly 6M . ,....... Mohev/k Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance Vernor's Ginger ; Atttliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-t . Keystone Growth K-2 Mast, Investors Growth Mass, investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics Colg Pel .9 ColMnRad ComlCre 1.80 23 33V, M16 3316 - 1 Bmu Ed 2 1 5216 S2V6 52H ... It IS 3T6 38V. 3814 - ’ Cont Met .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowCM i.39f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 CudMty Pk «, Doycocp «b h S JougAir DowCh 1 Draper ^ East Air Lin E Kodak 1,40a EatonMi 2.20 EdgeGG 20g El Bonds 1.55 EIPaioNG 1 Emer El 1.20 imarmid .40 ( Ts i I 3346 : > 1496 .. > 3346 4 STOCK AVERAGES Complied by Tt^ AsascMMr Press i IM Net Cheng* ..41. MB WedT Stack* Wsek Ago w* ::::: 191* High ........ .515.0 190.9 169.4 354.1 512.7 W9 149.9 |Bj . 515J 114.4 173.6 ml .... -WJ mJ m, ------- .914 1784 m2 4514 149.3 142.4 2MJ . 4784 1*9.4 167.2 284 .. 4864 150.7 M8.f 284.7 FairCam ,50g Fairch Hiller Fen steel Met Ndi.CofP 1 FedOStr 1.40 Fed A4og l so PerrSCorp 1 PHtrol Cp 2 . „ j 5546 5516 4 8 7496 7416 7416 4 13 74H 74V, 74M 4 t J2H 3216 32V, 4 9 3016 29% 30% . I 235 235% 23516 4 4 32% 32’ i 32% 4 21 12% 92 12% 4 —E— 13 9096 90 . 9046 4 26 107% 10616 107% 4 2 2346 23% 8% - ’ —F— 29 14446 143% 1444k 41 64 20% 20% 20% . 5 19% 19% 19% .... I 10% 18 1* ... 1 7196 7196 7196 -4 3 37% 37 37 . . 8 25% 2546 25% 4 1 '5 75% 75% $% — j —K— 28 35% 33% 33% - 2 36% 16% 36% - 13 124% 124% 124% 4 2 71 71 71 ... 3 70% 70% 70% 4 7 *1% 51% .51% — 56 24% 24% 24% — 1 75% 78% 70% - IS 3646 3646 3646 — . 6 23 23 ft 4 24 .15% 15% 15% - 2 33% 33% 33% 4 54% 54% 54% 4 1 2 13% 93Vk 13% — 2 74% 74 74 - ’ 4 496 4% 496 ... 3 135% 136% 136% - % 12 6846 61% 6846 4 Ik 25 1896 9046 1046 — 22 56% 66 66% 4 14 16% 16% 16% 4 48 2446 2446 2446 4 3 33 33 33 . 192 48% 46 41 42% 6 5596 5596 5596 — % 42 28% 28% 28% 4 % 47 6646 ,66% 66% 41% 4 45% 65% 45% ' N I 4T 42 13 6*96 69% 6946 47 60% 59% »% 4 3 36% 36% 36% . 12 4596 dh 4546 - .. 3 57% 57% 57% - % 30 6316 63% 63% 31 25% 2496 25% rtDrug .50 ivensJP 2 I 22% 22% 22% . 13 31% 31% 31% 16 4946 49% 49% 4 txaco 2.40a 12 00% 80% 80% .. GM Trust Suit Goes to Court U. S. Case Is Based on Halt of Discount Sales NEW SUPPJ5R CLUB—This is the Interior of the Matador Lounge, a new supper club which opened Nov.. 24 at H E. Pike. Featuring steaks, seafood and a luncheon Pantiac Press Photo menu, the new dub is under the management of William A. Giles of 6351 Paramus, Independence Township. The government is basing its thrust at GM on antitrust laws, using the growing economic power of the discount house in an attempt to crack the Chevrolet dealership arrangement. GM comes into court armed with statistics that it says prove there is “no appreciable difference’’ in the price of a Chevrolet purchased through a discount house and one bought from a Chevrolet dealer. DEALERSHIP PLAN Specifically at issue is the Big Market Swings Are Often Artificial By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A lot of money was made — and doubtless a lot lost — in the wide swings of prices in heavy trading on the stock ex-change this week. Who made it? And how? And why Chevrolet dealership arrangement and the now - halted* sale of Chevrolets through discount houses in the Los Angeles area.______________ In 1957, a number of Chevro-jjjjjj some others let dealers jumped traces and Lej caught? began selling cars through’ dis-j Somebrokers count houses and referral serv- w|q admit that Ices — paying them an amount much of the agreed upon in advance and W-1 sharp drop in taining title to the cars until prices Monday they were turned over to the|m0rntng and the DAWSON buyers. >. {even larger advances Tuesday By 1960, the government esti- was artificial - in the sens! kear uPturn of the economy-mates, about 2,000 cars or 2 per that stock market technicalities SHOW CONCERN that professional traders know how to take advantage of such wide swings — thereby tending to exaggerate and prolong them. They move quickly to make a fast buck. And they use automatic devices for cutting short ii loss when an unex- general public. Suctuan event was the Sunday announcement that the Federal Reserve Board was raising basic Interest rates to stave off the threat of inflation. Quickly came word from the Texas White House that President Johnson disapproved because, in his view, dearer money might upset the unprecedented five- stocks onto the market and aggravated the decline-PROS BUY The reversal started within a few'hours. Some of die buying wag by pros who saw bargains.. Some by traders who previously had sold short and saw a grand profit. As soon as the prices started their fast recovery more short sellers jumped in as buyers, either to take profits or keep from having worse losses. A short is one who has borrowed a stock to sell and' sooner or later he must buy the stock to replace die one he borrowed. If the price has gone down-, he makes a profit. When prices are rising fast, as they were Tuesday, he can lose money fast — and the higher the i Elec 1.12 12 UnAIrL 1.50a 14 22% 22% 22% 4 % “ ’ ------ - r-- umi siuck marnei iei;niucauu«s onwn wixuu,»> -j ----- ---- -—, ° *o i77% in 177 — %|cen^ Chevrolet sales *n operated rather than any rea- Many stock owners were un-|Pr,c” g° ^he more he loses. 5 15Sr^e area were s0^ way. SOned appraisal of the actual certain what might come of all . ... . . v 3s so% 50% jo% - % Other Chevrolet dealers com-Lyalues of the stocks involved or this — particularly what might 8 • r SoH -I plained and GM told all dealers news events. {happen to stock prices still near ” 53% Si 53% + *|of GM car* across thc natlonj ★ : * ★ j their record highs. Many appar- 6 33J6 23% 3346 4 % that it opposes sales through base on ently decided to sell, get out ,of Efc WA + v. dlscoum boiises. The sales end-________________________________________ _ | the market with their profiU, .... — , ed—and the government entered i and see what would happen. the picture. j j into this situation the pros could move quickly. By dumping stocks or selling short they could force the faltering market still lower for a time — and fast. Then they couk) buy back fast at the bottom and pick up 28 4046 48% i 53% 53% - 1 2696 26% 26% Vendo Co .8 Walworth Co WarnPict .50 WarnLam .90 WnAirUn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1,40 WestgEl 1.40 Whlt*Mr 1.40 WlnnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Xerox Cp .70 YngstSht 1.00 Zenith 1 40a Copyrighted In i 39% ?9% r 37% 37% 109 29% 29% FILES SUITS It filed civil and criminal suits against GM and Chevrolet deal- j ers in Los Angeles, charging . them with conspiring to sup-mS + '^21press such sales. 2^12:1 If GM is allowed to restrict i dealers, the government! says, the high degree of concentration at the manufacturers’ level js transmitted to the retail level. GM, on the other hand, argues that it must have a dependable dealer organization and that discount houses are not necessary to create price competition. The 85 Chevrolet dealers in < Los Angeles do this themselves, says GM, by competing for customers in a free market. . f«*. $ ,f Successful $ % Investing t 24 11546 115 115% -r The Associated Press 19651 57 70% 70% 70% 4 5 9% 9% 9% - I ml If* 24% 4 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 2.60 Nat Dlst 1.0 Nat Fuel 1.48 Net Genl .20 NatGyps 2b .... S?eel'r?0 Net Tea .8* EnoEl 1 IJ Otic 1 lYcanf i. Hag MP 1 lorflk Wst NorNGas 2.20 NSta Pw 1.44 Nerthrop 1 * ism 115% 157%.42 T 2546 2546 2546 4 —N— 15 71% 72% 73% - 5 5246 52% 52% — 17 2446 24% 2446 4 10 M% 8044 8096 — 4 86 (5% (5% — % 2 31% 31% 314b 4 W ”» i ) 34% 34% 34% — ' I 68% 6744 68% 4 ’ 1 5446 5446 5448 4 ' J 15% 15% P-R 30 20 19% M 41% T M46 W 2844 4 V| 33 4796 »% 4746 4 ’ 49 7946 79% 7946 41 , iff 26 4-1 2 IP 12744 US 4 ’ X12 6296 62% 6296 4 IS7* B • •- 'll 35% 3496 J 56% 56% 56% 5 56% 56% 56% -I 14 20 1944 1*44 4 5 64 64 64 - Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annuel dedarMlon. Special or -'■■idends or payments not deslg- Sl r are Mentlfled In the at. -ate plus stock dividend c—Liquidating ' - d—Declared or paid in 1965 NMMMBdpPHM ,#st year. estimated ioivb wi w-uixioeno ur ex-dlstribu-leie. g—Declared or paid to far this ,— h—Declared or paid , after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this ----- an accumulative Issue with dlvl- M arrears n_NeW tSSU*. P—Paid omitted, deterred or trlbuted. w<—When Issued, r » hSSr g DOW-JONES NOON AVERAOES STOCKS: 1 Mkitl FI* PL 1.52 FMC Cp -1.20 iFordMot 2.40 PoreDMr .50 PreeM I ip FruehCp IP igtu OenDynom 1 G*n Elec 2.40 OenMIlls 1.40 42 55% S5% *»% - i 3 20% 10%, 20% . .. J 20% 20% 4 % in 5*46 6046 JM .4PI 40 11446 11366 11246 — % 55% P Eli I M 103% )*}% 103 PtramPIct 2 ney 1.50a . . RR 1.60a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PflzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40* Phila El 1(9 ■bU Rdg l.P ilMor ■ 340 ill Pet 2.P Polaroid J ProctBG 1 Publklnd .: Pullman t. Raytheon JO 55S3Lf°» sssr £ Reyn MM .75 Reyn Tob 1 “heemM 1.2# icMOII 1.80 49 1046 10% 1046 4 2 2544 2544 2544 4 40 « 4746 4796 4 2 30% 38% 30% — 12 66 65% 66 4 _ 31 31% 31% 314* - 96 10 31% 38% 38% - % ri no* n% 1144 - % 6 67 67 67 - t a iPF+ 6 73% 73% 71% 4 4 36% 36% 36% 4 if re-* It 7146 7146 If 16 4n % 15 115% "4% 114% 4 % 10 7046 7*48 7J% 4 % I 56% 54% 1 —K— > W4 * 12 40% 4*t „ ft 42%' ft% «% l| m 4196 *196 ** h ¥ i 11% 1746 17% - ;en at last dividend meeting, or paid In 1964 Plus stock P«M In stock during 1964. ih value on ex-dtvldenf or ex- Area Men Buy Rotunda Inn The Rotunda Country Inn, on the north shbre of Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township, has been purchased by two Birmingham businessmen. Partners in the. enterprise are H. D. Andersonxand Ward Ouradnik of Gourmets. Investment, Inc. v|—In bankruptcy wn* reorgan|z— - |>anlrs. fo—Foreign^ Issua sublect receivership .. ----- the Bankruptcy assumed by such cam-N*l ----------------- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash posltli J the Treasury compared with cc responding date a year ago: D*C. S. 1965 Dec. 2. 19 I Balance— ‘ 6,355J47.794.il 8 7,101.591,(179. Fiscal Year July 1— 48,209,834,849.66 "** wall Fiscal Year-58,7S3J41,255.55 X—Total Debt- ■ 32l.931.290.20S.19 old Assets- 13.109,110,069.64 X—Includes *281,101,947. ibiect to statutory limn. U.710.010J44.I ,349,117,337. J23,396,364.74 15.3*4,053,858 By ROGER E- SPEAR Q. *‘1 am looking for stocks with near-term potential. I have watched the life insurance stocks do nothing but go down. Are they jnst going through a shakeout and is this a good time to bay them? If so, which would yon recomment?. If not, what other stocks do you suggest for near-term appreciation?” A.W. A. I should like to press again,) as I have so often before, that] no one should buy life insurance stocks for short-term appreciation. These issues should be purchased only by investors, able to forego income in the expectation that ova* a period of five tq ten years, they will be rewarded with price appreciation. People who bought early last year when many life stocks were at their highs are now sustaining paper losses. These,’! believe will be more than made up in time, but there are no strong signs yet that life issues have returned to public, favor. However, a fine stock like Republic National. Life of Dallas, which is down from its earlier highs, still sells for more than five times its adjusted price in 1958, If you wish near-term appreciation, I believe the better airlines, such as Delta and Continental, may supply it, For your purpose, I aso like the aerospace and. aircraft stocks such as McDonnell, Northrop and Boeing. some quick profits. The exchanges have specialists assigned to keep such a market from getting out of hand. But apparently some couldn’t halt the sharp drop in heavy trading early Tuesday morning. Also they were fighting a stock market technicality. The sharp drop set off stop-loss orders. These instruct the broker to sell a stock if it falls below a These technical factors — first sending prices down faster than the news justified, and later sending them back up faster than the news did either — account for much of the trejnen-Idous volume of trading. But why should the Fed’s raising the discount rate cause so much furor? Brokers note that the Federal Reserve raised the rate in 1963 and in 1964 Without slowing down the economy or doing much damage to stock market confidence. WAR TALK This time the public may have been a little more jittery — about the age of the economic upturn, about the increased talk of inflation, about the war in Viet Nam, and about' the clash in opinions of the Federal Reserve and the White House. The quick emotional response set the stage. And some in Wall Street think that’s all it took for certain price. Such selling the pros to step right up to the poured another large volume of 1 footlights. Await LBJ Word on 14B SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) J o h n s o n and Senate Dem-The AFL-CIO convention await- ocratic leader Mike Mansfield, ed direct word from President Moat., did not try hard enough Johnson today on how hard he to break the filibuster, intends to fight to knock out But the official AFL-CIO hotly controversial laws banning line absolves them of any the union shop in 19 states. „ blame for the deadlock. Business Notes Leroy M. Hooper has retired . as superintendent of the engineering and [ service division of Detroit Edison’s under-i ground lines I department. Hooper, who] formerly lived 1491 Bir-HOOPER mingham, bad been with Edison for 36 years. Hft now lives in Charlotte,-N.C. Ouradnik, who has been associated with Michigan State University, the Birtningham Community House and the Birmingham Eccentric, is operating the restaurant. Anderson,, vice president of the Birmingham real estate Arm Snyder, Kinney and Bennett, Inc., is president of the Birtningham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. , Purchase price for the res- T&&2* ** Uke wa‘ * *•"***’ «vte« Th2 original building was con- Arizona, cashed in some of structed in 1886 as a private her government E bonds and residence invested in a new hospital be- Selllers were Jack Simons! ***ft****!?? and Eugene Ketchel of Pontiac, ‘J* f* «•* represented by Annett, Inc., of thln*t ****• !*«* ****’ 8°°^ Pontiac. | vestment?” G. R. A. This is a purely local sit- To Address AFL-CIO Change ’ Wed. “ Frey. Day BOND AVRRAORS 1*4 by The Associates frets 20 10 18 I* l* RaHt M. Util. Fgn. L.4 Zl nSf h S3 iSM M-2 91J 93.6 5.7 102,5 BS.9 9SJ *‘“ >0.0 *9J 86.9 Johnson also may extend to organized labor a plea he made to the nation’s top business leaders next week for restraint in wage-price decisions to prevent inflation. A telephone hookup was arranged so the President could speak this afternoon from the LBJ Ranch in Texas by loud-speaker^P nearly 1,000 delegates assembled for the opening of the AFL-CIO’s 10th anniversary convention. Repeal of the provision 14B allowing states to, piass “right to work” laws, which forbid contracts compelling workers to pay dues to hold a job, is the federation’s top legislative goal | A repeal bill was approved by the House last year, but a fill-buster conducted by Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, IQ. Mocked a vote in the Senate. George Meany, AFL-CIQ president, calls 14B “an insu^to, American labor” and has cMti-gated Dirksen for leading, the fight against repeal. 'V; * * *- , ; \ ■ AFL-CIO officials were hur-prised and some-were annoyed by the President’s invitatiqgxTto Dirksen to spend his 70th birthday at the Texas White House Jan. 4 — a week before Congress reconvenes. Jamis A. Suffridge, president of the Retail Clerks International Association, said round-tfce-clock sessions may be needed to tweak a filibuster at the new session. uation and consequently I cannot pass on its investment quality. However, one point your daughter should have checked is A.. DvmDn whether the bonds have any ™ *LECORD market. Unless the issuing cor- Johnson |s on recordljn favor poration agrees to buy back the 0* repeal and compared the foil-bonds at a fixed price, or thnrs are enough outstanding to en- sure an open market, she may be “locked in” until the bonds mature. (Copyright 1965) ure to get the bill approved last fail to earlier setbacks on his “Medicare” program, which was approved after years of effort. Some labor critics contend 1 News in Brief. Pontiac police are investigating the theft of a purse containing $36 from the home of Moa Davis, 46-Pinegrove. y St. Andrews Thrift Shop: Choice clothes, household itetns. Hatchery Rd., Fri., 9:304.. | -adk. Christmas Bazaar and bake sale. Dec. 11, 9-1, CAl, First United Pentecostal Church. S ' tf. 4 K|y, THE PONTIAt: PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUC 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SOO LUCKY AUTQ lURKff AT 32M528. SPARTAN. INI POfcO GALAX IE +AKE OVER ..Jl FALCON 444-4555 er OP-OttS 1141 FORD RAnCh WAGON, EM 3-4H5. 1962 tHUNDERBIRD 5-door hardtop, tan, now tires, p ar steering and brakes. This tqmoblla Is exceptionally clean i can be purdiasad tor SIM do $54.47 per month' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH U Oakland A vs,__332-9150 RUSS JOHNSON 1965 PONTIAC Convertible $2595 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop .. .$2595 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville .Discount $1200 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop .Discount $1000 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop . $2095 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop . $2095 1964 TEMPEST Wagon ........ $1895 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan .. 1964 TEMPEST Convertible $1795 1964 TEMPEST LeMans, Loaded $1995 1964 OLDS 2-Door F-85 1964 RAMBLER Hardtop, Loaded $1995 Pontiac-Rambler ON M24 IN ORION MY 3-6266 ll*w—d Mmi Cm 1<6| 1 IMS FORO ^ALAXtE RADIO INI FORD RANCH WAGON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HfAT E R, WHITEWALL TIROL. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Assume weakly payments at fl.1l. CAUT CREDIT MGR. P.N.P.S. 1903 FORD F-SM 4-DOOR SEDAN. V4, AUTOMATIC. SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH, ANDJtEAOY FOR YOU. FULL PRICfSI.W AND YOU SIT IIM CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY-SPARTAN DODGE. Ill OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE N. OF -*** AVE.) FE 9-45W. "______ 1963 FALCON SRDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND tiVisER absolutIly* NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma weekly payments at SI.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.' Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Payments of 11.90 wtokly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. McAullfte. ■■i Mi Cm 106 JRD V-S. 4-DOOR, auto- . JESS* OOBdra°n' p'*1* 1944 FoAd WAGON, V-0, AUTO-matte, power steering, radio, walls, WdWW^waehers. KEY OUDSMOBILE 1444 12 MllalRd^ 1 Mack E. of Universal ClhftllaR. 754-1070. 1944 f6rd faTrlane VI, STIC*, lust 111(4 new, IS down. LUCKY AUTO 1943 COMET WAGON, 4 CYl. Ift- P.N.P.S. Foul Nowman Plays Santa 1650 OLDS, 90 HARDTOP, *18* I&ULL price. No cash needed. Opdyka Mo- FE*'04237 POOW*: ** '***• FINISH, AND M^JtACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE S1J97 AND YOU OET SIM CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, SS5 OAKLAND AVE. (U MILE N. OF CASS AVE.). FE S-452S. 1944 FORD 4 - CYL. ENGINE, standard transmission, heottr, terrific buy at only *1,995. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD SI,19S KEY OLDSMOBILE M 12 Mila Rd., 1 block E. of Uhlvorsal City Mall. 754-1070. 162 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC doer hardtop. Vt automatic, i_ steering, brake*, radio. Sava at S1.29S. JEROME FORD, Roches-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 OLDS 91 HARDTOP, MAROON, “ih. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 1945 FORD 6ALAXIE SM, 4-DOOR sedan, 352 VS angina, Cru Isa-O-Malic, radio, power stearin* * Holiday Transportation Special FULL WKLY; CAR PRICK PYMT 1954 CHEVY 2-door ...8 47 M-M 1999 FORD, automatic .S 97 _ 1951 OLDS, 2-door $197 S3.25 1917 CHEVY, Scyt. “ HI 1940 RAMBLER, a#H. .....Mi 1957 OLDS, shore .S297 S3.7S 1999 CHEVY Impale . *197 1999 PONTIAC, sedan $297 1999 CHEVY wagon $297 1940 DODGE, 8, auto $2*7 1941 SIMCA, Slick . 1999 FORD, hardtop 1999 OLDS, hardtop 1940 CHEVY, wagon .. 0497 07.15 1941 PONTIAC, sedan . 0797 08.15 1961 CHEVY. Cenvt. ... $897 S9.25 factory air corn It loner, while.___ walls, tinted Windshield, guaranteed 16,000 miles, original pr...... owner, perfect condition, Inc Ford warranty, $2295. Can on financing, phone OR 3-1230 RltctUd between $ a.m. and 5 ...0297 02.75 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1965 MUSTANGS 5 to Choose From HARDTOP — CONVERTIBLES Some hove power and Automatic transmission As Low as $59 Down As Low as $59 Mo. N HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 KEY OLDSMOBILE 2444 12 Milo Rd., 1 block E. ot "nlverssl City Moil. 754-1070. 1963 OLDS F-85 Convertible, oil white Interior, bucket soots, runs like o clock, price to soil quickly, only— $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH J “■ 7-12)4 THE LATE MODEL CADILLACS in our front- row con only be compared to the famous Rockette Chorus Line. They are all shapely, well-groomed and functional. Priced right with satisfaction guaranteed. '65 Convertible, Blue, Air* .... . i ..$4695 '64 Sedan DeVille, dark blue .. ....$2995 '64 Convertible, lime, dir .. ....$3495 '64 Fleetwood, blue, air ....$3995 '63 Fleetwood, gray, air ....$2995 '63 Sedan DeVille, white ....$2695 '63 Coupe DeVille, white .... ....$2995 '63 Coupe, black ....$2695 '62 Sedan DeVille, 2-tone :...$1895 '62.Sedan, blue ,...$1695 FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR k(0YD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 wagon, VI automat Ing, low mileage, a 02095. JEROME F< 1965M> MUSTANG FASTBACK, 289 —ne, automatic. 2,06 miles, S2,-334-1420.____________________________ P.N.P.S. 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. WITH "219" V-l, STANOARO TRANSMISSION GLISTENING BLUE FINISH, WITH MATCHING BUCKETS. FULL PRICE 82,197 AND YOU GET S100 CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE. IS5 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4520. IMS MUSTANG COUPE, V-f I gin*, automatic, power staarl brakes, 9,000 miles. 82,195._______ ROME FORD, Rochester FORO Dealer. OL 1-9711, LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1944, AIR conditioned, approx. 18,000 actual miles. Sell or trade for good ' ---------- “ -------~, 602-2073 ____166 Nbw and Used Cars 1961 COMET I deor, radio at. 6 OM owner, a perfect 2pd i WWl mjfrmafcar. Priced OAKLAND matlc. power steering, .power brake*, radio, wIndtMold washers, cor warrantj; KEY OLDSMOBILE — J Mila 'Rd., 1 block Universal City Moll, 7S4-1870. 1955 PLYMOUTH, 4 CYL., 1957 PLYMOUTH , >42 OLDS, STARFIRE COUPE, V brake*, radio, bucket soots, cc 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-cyllnder, automatic, 2-door, clton, priced to toll only— $995 BIRMINGHAM ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ 14 S. Woodward mi 7.3*14 ’•".VALIANT ^ - DOdh sFbAN -ST "Wi»IK rURUf KO< Dtlf# OL 1*711. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF \\ Quality 0ne-0wne>. Birmingham Trades at LOWEST PRICES 424-5111 or miles. Full power, specli $1495. We will be happy to or financing. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester____________OL 1-9741 cellent. 01,575. FE 2-4341. 1944 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT-ible, V-S, auto., power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, bucket seats, console, seat belts, v‘~“~ walls, windshield washers. KEY OLDSMOBILE Unk«rMl*city. Mail. Vso-KffQ. * , VI automatic, spot- 52095 BIRMINGHAM 914 S. _________I R V COUPE, NEW tires, automatic, radio, heater. Call between 12 _.... Payments of M-90 weekly — Cell Mr. Murphy at FE f1'" McAullfte.__________________ AND POWER STEERING -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments $12 jl. HAROLD TURNER ford, Inc. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500| 1941 RED ANb WHITE MERCURY, s-55 with bucket seats, all power, *100 down and take over payments for $54.50 a mo. Located at 1715! Pontiac Troll and Decker Rd., Cesaro's Service. 424-9351. BARRACUDA SLOT RACING SET Will Be Given Away With Any New or Used Sold Bifori Die. 15, 1965 fCOQ OR ia You May Purchasi One for Only kPZja.au Value $12.95. A Gnat Christmas Gift! -8 PICKUPS- 2 - Chevy's - 2 Ford's 4 Jeeps H-Ton and %-Tons Prices <£*1 Cf| Start at • M>10U 1965 COMET 2-Door Automatic, beautiful red and black finish with Mack vinyl Ini 1964 VW Bus Green and whit* finish. Real clean. Specially priced. . 1962 VW Wagon A beautiful rad and Mack SUNROOF unit. Clean! BILL SPENCE AUTO RANCH Chrysler—Plyihouth—Valiant—Rambl«r-JMp 6673 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1945 OLDS HOLIDAY HARDTOP, V-6, auto., power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield washer, seat belts, pad dash and visor. Factory Warranty. $249$ KEY OLDSMOBILE 2444 12 Milo Rd.. 1 block C. of Unlvoraal City Moll. 7S4-1070. BEATTIE JUST' IN TIME for Christmas IN STOCK Ready for Delivery M U S T ; a . N- G s Convertibles . Fastbacks .... Hardtops 6 Cyl. Engines V8 Engines 3 Speed - 4 Speed -orGrusmatic A Wide Selection of Colors to Choose Froml W© Will Not Be Undersold Try Us First-Try Us Lastl BEATTIE NEED A CAR? » prguiems m ■- “ give you Immei erode no pnsbl ____ Coll Mr. Don at FE *4871. Approval by phon*. FE 8-4071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM it o**t of Oakland CtwvrafiC'iir. hardtop llLsiU .—_Plymotrth 9-paw. .......$145 Plenty ot others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIEHWY P.N.P.S. SLART *IX, TORQUWLITE DODGE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. (14 N. OF CASS AVE.) FE “1964 PLYMOUTH Fun *< 4-door, automatic. This car Is tiros, $1495* BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 1965 PLYMOUTH ■Batoltlt!? Power, radio, h 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, V8 automatic. $1,895. 1963 PLYMOUTH F$?39$dles. MY. Shelton's per- 1944 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4-Door. Power steering and brakes, V-l, Dynaflow, radio, hooter and whitewalls. This one Is almost Ilka new ................... $1995 transmission console. Power 1 brakes, radio, hm wails. Beautiful white finish' ai red interior, wow I Saa this 01 todays..................... $14 194$ TEMPEST 2-Ooor Sedan. H dramatic, V-l, radio, heater ai 5.300 guaranteed 1 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering, brakes, seat and antanna, Hydramatlc, rMlo, heater, whitewalls,, and other accessories .$1895 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA \ Doer Hardtop. Automatic transmission, V-8 angina. Naads a little lovin' and th* price Is right. Batter Jturry tor tbl* one D AND THE PURCHASE OF A SHELTON USED CAR Completely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Details) - PONTIAC - BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD KING AUTO SALES SMASHES PRICES -2A BIG WEEK- SAVE HUNDREDS H $ Michigan's Largest Used ‘Car Dealer Clawson Pontiac Lincoln Park Warren Royal Oak - Highland Park Detroit 1959 Buick $5 1960 Plymouth CONVERTIBLE. Full power, tflQOCL MONTHLY PAYMENTS *13.94 k|)OvjO DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENTS $18.41 H'AjJL/ 1961 Pontiac TRADE-INS 1962 Rambler crjcqc: MONTHLY PAYMENTS $24.52 . ACCEPTED PAID FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS $18.41 KpZUD .1959 Chevy Station Wagon, 4-Door. Now /tut tires. Nice ear throughout. Uj 1 (1 L MONTHLY PAYMENTS S4JS kPl \J\J OR NOT 1963 Rengult With a rad finish, good tires, 4-nnr 40 mj>.g. Only— SnXQK MONTHLY PAYMENTS *13.94 M/O PLUS 1961 Ford ALMOST 1952 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop with power /«, f— A — steering and brakes. Mu* and Hj kU Nv white, new tire*. mJrlLj MONTHLY PAYMENTS S28.W ” v w 100 CARS Beautiful 2-Door. j*t Mack, ^tw stick, 31,000 miles, new tires, Vl? -n-t rr\ body Perfect. iDaVy MONTHLY PAYMENTS—LOW “ * 1960 Chevy TO 1962 Comet Pickup with 4-speed transmit- sK r— r— Ion, good condition. (PtHt MONTHLY PAYMENTS 228.88 vUkJ CHOOSE FROM Red finish, automatic trans- /N A 1— mission, real clean. Only— \TU(J L. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $24.52 kPUC/U CREDIT MAN ON DUTY, AT ALL TIMES 1 mi Him w/ij W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 ii.