TJib Weather 1w**th*f Svtmil Farectit THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition vol. m: no, 26i pontiac, Michigan, Monday, December 9, isea —46 pages TEEN-AGE BEAUTIES - Rose Marie Tripp (left) is Pontiac’s Junior Miss, wincing the title Saturday over six ,other -girls'. Runner-up is Grethel Hunter. Both girls are seniors at Pontiac Central High School. Rose Marie is the lauEbii ^I Mjlr. and Mrs. qlorge Triflip' ofWest Btooffifleld “ Township. (See story, Page A-2). I Wfc of Cfurfatmas Seventh of I Series The Gift fo the Blind Beggar By JOHN J. STEWART At the side-of the dusty fond leading into Jerusalem sat a 'blind beggar, fiewas a young man. f , Blind from birth, he had never seen the beauty of the wor.ld: had never seen the blue of the sky, the green of the fields, nor the majesty of a tree reaching heavenward. Never would he see children at play, nor watch a hawk soar ■ (Mfrfltefld, nor Mow1 the thrill of looking forto a ® ‘ deep pool afjmter. ^——r~~.—. . ■. sjjfiky a *w y Never had he seen the face of hie father of mother. They would (toe and die and he would never see them. He knew what nothing looked like, for he had. never seen. Day after day he spent his dreary life in total darkness, sitting abjectly by the side of the road, begging, deprived not only of his sight but of I his dignity. A beggar. A blind beggar. | DAM AND LONELY—WORLD ~Pittedr-hp-some:. scorned by others: appre-I dated by none. A neverendmgwnlntndionely -8-\ world was ~hie: - - One Sabbath day as he sat there in darkness 1 I he heard a crowd approaching. As he was about I I to begin chanting his beggar’s plea, he heard a I I man ask, “Master, who did sin, this man, or his 1 I parents, that he war born blind?” I ;■ * * ★ | The throng had stopped and was silent. The 1 I blind beggar listened intently.__ "Neither hath this mail sinned, nor his par* I ents: but that the Works of God should be made | manifest i]t him.” It was a divine voice the 8 beggar heard speaking, the voice of Jesus. “As 8 long as 1 am in the world, 1 am the light of the 8 worty.” . PUZZLED THE MEANING As the blind beggar puzzled the meaning of, 8 the words, he felt h gentle hand touch his eyed | with a dab of moistened clay. Then did Jesus I bid him go and wash his eyes in the nearby pool 8 of Siloam. , Trembling with excitement, the blind beggar | I clambered to his feet. Doubt, hope, fear raced ! through his mind as he groped his way toward 8 the pool. * * * | He had heard tales that this Jesus could per• | form gredt mmclesr even giving sight to tHfl blind, But never to one blind from birth. \ 8 The blind beggar could hear the curious i crowd following , him, though none offered to 8 lead him. STAFF TOUCHED WATER Finally his staff touched the water. He was at the edge of'the pool. Would he really be abte to see? He barely dared hope. Quickly he stooped down, and cup-ping his hands together hoisted water to his eyes. i jLfe 0 He uttered a silent prayer as he blinked his | eyes. . Yes, there was lightl He could seel He | I could seel ‘ 1 Tears of gratitude streamed down his dusty I cheeks as the whole glorious world opened to J his vision. Oh, what a glorious gift from the I Christ, this gift of sightI "J can see! Oh) God, I can seel” , 1 lightning factor. Although two witnesses told CAB,investigators they saw violent flashes that appeared to be lightning; a spokesman said other persons said they, too, saw flashes but these were def» initely not lightning. These persons said the flashes, appeared . Jo be from intensive (ire or explosions. Investigators also learned Fear for Safety of 21 Hostages Bolivian Reds Make Threat; Yanks Held LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Communist - led tin miners holding four Americans among 21 hostages today gave the government 24 hours to free two arrested Communists or ” The ultimatum raised fears for 'tfie hdftages’ safety.^ The Federation of (Mine Workers sent its word to the government by way of radio transmissions from their strongholds more than IN miles south of this capital. The miners, led by leftist Vice President Juan Lechin, defied ,a government troop buildup and an offer from President Johnson of full U.S. assistance TSThe-governmentJJLwin freedom, for the hostaigesniiiia'slficr Friday night. 1 ★ * ★ The miners’ broadcast said the union wanted the release of the two Communist union heads arrested by the government during the day Friday. ARREST ON ORDER Theleaders, iriheo Pittierital and Federico Escobar, were arrested on a court order in connection with union agitation against a government crackdown on union power in the operation of the mines, Bolivia’s main source of income. The broadcast said the union was giving the gover-ment the ultimatum to resolve “the problem of the MB >rl|ht INI bV John .1, »)«w»rl> If it does not do so, it will have to suffer the consequences.” The broadcasts did not spelt out what the consequences 'Would be but sources here Bald they could mean a threat to the, safety of the hostages. The miners originally promised the hostages would not bf harmed. i * . ★ ★ ' The government has said that under no clrcumsances would it set the two Communists free, a e ★ i President Victor Pas Estens-soro scheduled a cabinet meeting, meanwhile, amid reports he will decree a state of siege. ammmm wm SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRI9TMAO SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES that the pilot of A Martin 404 twin-engine propeller plane had reported extreme turbulence in the area around the same time1 and that the craft was in. danger of crashing. # . . They had the airplane’s num-her but hadnot yet-established^ its identity, they said/ STUDY WEATHER Two meteorologists were studying the weather pattern of the area in detail for possible further clues. Witnesses said a bolt of lightning hit the Boeing 707 jet, Pan American World Air-ways Flight 214 bound from Puerto Rico to Philadelphia, and transformed it into a ball of fire that showered the area near Elk ton with bits of burning wreckage. Eighty-one persons died. 1 Civil Aeronautics Board hearings into e May 12,1999, crash at Chase, Md. — just 35' miles southwest of last might’s disaster-brought out that in 20 years no airliner of metal construction had been known to have been destroyed or even seriously damaged by lightning. Ten wituotsa^ isMjaad tbay. saw lightning in the Chase area at thetimeJfiif a^Capitadturboprop flying from New York to Atlanta, Ga., crashed in flames with 21 persons aboard. /Two witnesses said they saw lightning strike the craft. OTHERS SAY NO But 12 others testified there was no lightning near the plane. The CAB concluded that the plane broke apart in extreme turbulence. REMAINS — This pulverized* pile of de-i bris is mute evidence of the fury oif the fiery plane crash that took 91 -lives last rightnear filkton, Md. ELKTON, Md. UB A four-engine jetairliner exploded and crashed >last night, killing all 81 per-sons aboard- Investigators/ -looked for a cause today, as police searched for victims in a muddy corn field. The Boeing 707 of Pan Ameri- Sinatra's Son Taken at Gunpoint .Before Caiinb Show STATELINE, Calif. UP>-Frank Sinatra Jr., singing son of the famed crooner and film star, was kidnaped by two men at gunpoint last night from his motel room just before he was to go on stage at a casino, sheriff’s deputies reported. Several hours later, police, radio broadcasts alerted alt units to look for two men for questioning. They were identified over the radio us Joseph James Sorce, 28, and Thomas Patrick Keating, 21. Units were also alerted to be on lookout for. a 1982 or 1993 automobile with a California license ’beginning with the letters EGW. * # * ThrpoHce broadcast gave no further license number. NO REASON Officers available to newsmen, gave no reason why the men were sought. Nor were they identified further. g Authorities said the FBI had been called In on the case. Deputies immediately set up roadblocks on mountain roads In the Lake Tahoe area. “ * * * Sheriff George Byers of Dowlas County, Nav., said, “We still think they are in the area,” on tito Callfornift-Nevada border. FATHER ARRIVE8 Frank Sinatra Sr. flew in hie two-'englne plane to the area early today from Palm Springe, calif. Dragnet operation! were directed by the Ei Dorado, Calif.; County Sheriff’s Office, boctAise the abduction took place just (Continued on Page 1 Col. 6) Khrushchev Unfol for Boosting Farm Harvests MOSCOW Wh — Premia r Khrushchev'unfolded plans today for a great leap forward in chemical production t& increase farm harvests and provide a better life for the Soviet people. He proposed to triple chemical industry output under a seven-year program. Khrushchev told a full dress meeting of the . Communist Party Central . Committee that never again will the Soviet Union export grain and let its people starve—aS he' said was tiehe- in-thedays of Stalin.- Western countries against trying to force Soviet political concessions in return fotr aid at a time when the Russians admit they are deep in difficulties because of farm production failures. He told toe West the Soviet Union would triumph, if necessary, “without your support,”' .‘r;v.';. TELLS INVESTMENT . The premier announced that between 1964 and 1970 toe government will invest more than Aljrnillldn rubles (246.62 billion at thebflltdai-cxehangejite)in developing the chemical industry and getting fertilizer to the farm where ills needed. During {toe seven-year period, he said, approximately 200 new chemical plants will be built and mof-e than 500 existing plants will be reconstructed, ’Khrushchev said toe program would increase the output of chemical products 3 to 3H 'tones. Khrushchev said his govern- ment wants to buy “a whole complex of chemical plants and ]1 a number of other enterprises” from capitalist countries and “will pay them what is due by commercial standard*” DISAPPOINTMENT “Howeyer,” he went on, “bit- terly disappointed will be those who expect to make fabulous profits out of that, taking ddvan-tage of the seemingly advantageous situation, who expect that toe Soviet Union would be compelled to accept any agreements because it allegedly has no other.way out.” ' Winter Clothes Area in Sflfslw; mmmrmmy Those whefdoubted ,Christ-mas was coming needed only to look outside early this morning. ; The day’s snowflake entrance proceeds a week predicted to have near normal temperatures with highs near 36 and lows around 28. Friday and Saturday will bring colder weather and snow. Ppodpltattoh for* the week should total about four-tenths of an inch. Four-tenths inch of precipita-tion fell this weekend. The lowest temperature~~be^ fore 8 a.m.,was 26. By 2 p.m., the temperature had risen to 34. Two Flare* Battles SAIGON IJff — Vietnamese Rangers clashed in . two fierce battles with Communist guerrillas as South Viet Nam’s military junta stepped up its campaign against the Viet Cong. 'Firm Ends U.S. Output ofCars' AMONG FOUR DAMAGED—Little was left of/ this Savon Drug Store following a spectacular (085,000 fire it Bloomfield Plaza Shopping’Center in Bloomfield Township early yesterday morning. The blaze,, which started In the drug store and roared out of control for ah hour and a half, damaged three other buildings. (See sto^, page 2.) NEW YORK (AP) - Stude-haker Corp. will quit auto pro-ductioiirirrtoe~Uaitgd States .but continue to make carafiTCana-da, Dow Jones news service said today in a copyright story. Ending of operations at Studebaker’s plant in South Bend, led., where toe company has made cars for N years,.will cut off employ- ment for about 6,ON persons, including 5,ON hourly workers, the story said. The business news service sald'W auto jiroductlon will be concentrated at StUdebaker’s Canadian car plant in Hamilton, Ont, ' L________wee The announcemenf wiH be made at a news conference tomorrow in New York, it said. CONFIRMATION Randolph H. Guthrie, Studebaker’s board chairman and a New York attorney, confirmed that Studebaker will have an announcement then on Its future plans. Asked about car-making activity, Guthrie said “We are continuing in the automobile business,” ■^W"^Sroflr“iBend?u -ho -wa#* asked. "I’m not going to get into all the details. Everything will be disclosed at the news/ conference,” Guthrie replied. I Studebaker's car business, once the sole reason for > its existence but now accounting for, about one-half sales'volume, has been losing money heavily. Highland Rd. Closes Jan. 3 Highland Road (MN) will not be dosed to through traffic between Elizabeth Lake and Airport Roads until Jan. 3, toe State Highway Department announced today. ;e/ e j lit had previously been scheduled for doling’tomorrow is work was to begin on widening toe highway. The delay was ordered to avoid trif-fie congestion In. that area during toe Christmas hell-• ; _ Airway* , earth in fiery fragments from 5,000 feet during a thunderstorm. Witnesses said it was struck by lightning. “lit (lightning) could cause It,” said B. R. Allen of the Civil Aeronautics Board, one of two-federal officials head-— lug toe investigation. “We really can't tell until we look at the wreckage." ■ nl-M-— The plane, en route from Puerto Rico to Philaddphla with 73 passengers—two of them infants—and a crew of eight, came down in a stubbled cornfield about 15 miles southwest of Wilmington, Del., near U.8. 40 and toe Maryland-Delaware border. OTHERS GOT OFF About 65 persons had left the plane during a stop in Baltimore only a few minutes earlier. The plane disintegrated |n the air. Sheriff Edgar Startt said bits of wreckage fell over , an area of four square miles. The corn field was a rain-soaked jumble of bits of wreckage. As officials met to plan their investigation of..the tragedy, state troopers and sailors trom the nearby Balnbridge, Md., naval base searched the area. The sailors were told to raise’* their hands when they found anything. , # < ★ w I j/l/iji/; No one could teli howlminy victims were being found. It was seldom that there was anything large enough to be identified. HOLDING PATTERN The Federal Aviation Agency in Washington iaid toe plane was on a holding pattern neif “ the New Castle, Del., airport at 8:58 p.m. awaiting clearance to approach the Philadelphia International Airport. Then, said Raymond Gregg of Elkton, “It was just like toe sun was coming at me. It was so bright I couldn't look at it.” Another witness, Henry Lin-deU of Newark, Dei., said it was (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) | In Today's | Press Back at Job | f—Ted Kennedy-worked I I day after brother’s death | | — PAGE B-6. Succession Law I , Ike proposes change hr | | presidential line- PAGE 1 I 84 | Florco Pride " i; 1 Johnson wants good roc- I I ord of legislative achieve- I a menti — PAGEC-12. i' I Area News ....... C4 | | Astrology .......... (Ml 8 | Bridge ........ ...C-19 8 1 Comics ........„U;..,C-U 8 I Editorials .......... A4- J | Markets . ...... D-5 S' I Obituaries ...D4 8 1 Sports ........D-l—D-S I, f Theaters ... ........D-4 1 | TV-Redio Programs D-1I 1 § Wilson, Earl........ D-lt § | Women’s Pages B-1»B4 I InrtiiNiwaianiii^NiaamswuaiiaNuiutan^aaaUaiR1 A-2 THE PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Traffic Figures Hide Cause of Accidents (f hit is the second in a series concerning. the rise in traffic fatalities in Oakland County this year.) By JIM LONG Speed is the numberonekiH-er on the hi^iway, hut what causes it and other driver failures also concerns traffic experts. "The problem of traffic accidents is more complex ihasL Just merely speeding or drank driving,” said Orrin Lucas, traffic analyst for the Michi- gan State Police. _________ “The?e naturally are factors that must be taken into consideration, but there are usually one or more underlying reasons," he said. : £ ' * . ♦ Among these are lack of knowledge and skill, physical deficiencies, inattention, emotional disturbances, immaturity among young people, a lack of proper attitude toward responsibility and a general disregard of traffic-laws. Weather enters the accident picture, but according to experts, it is not the hazardous conditions themselves, but the failure of the motorists b> adjust to these changes. Many of these driving failures could send a motorist to jail, eifoer on a charge of negligent homicide or manslaughter. ' A person convictad of neg)i-gence in a traffic death such as going through a red signal, could be sentenced to a maxi-mum of two years in prison. ——, h ★ Sr?" - If found to have willfully and recklessly caused a fatal accident through sneedingor drinking, /he motorist faces a maximum of IS years. :ause of death For toe past two years, a study has been in program by the University of Michigan Medical School’s anatomy department to determine the causes of death in automobile accidents. ____________________ Under direction of Donald, Huelke, assistant professor, some 79 fatal accidents have been investigated at the scene. Huelke said that the "tried Eyes Defense Cufs Johnson Worio on'64 Budget WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dept Johnson’s attention was to-cused today oh the forthcoming federal budget—including a pro-posal to curb spending by dim-inating some defense installations. Johnson scheduled a morning meeting with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to go over some aspects of, the military budget. , Top Budget Bureau officials including Director Kermit Gordon, were summoned to review spending plans fee the Justice and State depart- isfrgtlon and the Federal A* lattoln Agency. Johnson told a news conference Saturday that he and McNamara were making a study oT defense installations to determine If any copld be eliminated. An aide laid one of toe m«t-tors to be taken up during the day would be the possible consolidation of some military assistance groups overseas. Under a new Johnson decision the payrolls of these assistance groups will be slashed by 10 per cent within the next Six months, even if none is eliminated. . Johnson worked in his office yesterday until 7 p.m., when he took what has become a routine evening swim in the White House pool. N-Howitzer Shell Developed by Army and AEC WASHINGTON Uh The Defense Department today announced development of a new nuclear shell for the 155-mm howitzer used by both tod Army and the Marine Corps. It b the first battlefield nuclear weapon to be announced since toe United States began fnrnbhing the Davy Crockett atomic ijrockets to combat troops to spring 1M2. The Pentagon laid the Army and toe Atomic Energy Commission had developed toe nuclear projectile tor toe 155-mm howitzer, which has a range sf I to 11 altos., The Weather and true explanations” of drinking and speeding arc prevalent in ^ie study, but there is "no common thread — no pattern — running through the accidents." ---- ,. He also cites reasons similar to Lucas for accidents. PROBE SPONSORS The U S. Public Health Service is sponsoring the intensive investigation into fatal accidents. The research, according to Huelke, has revealed that 35 per cent of those killed Would worn seat belts, and another 11 per cent would have survived if toe ultimate combination of seat belt and shoulder harness kid been used. Much is being done by the Oakland County Road Commission to move traffic safely through the area, but traffic enforcement is necessary to see that laws are not broken. ' ★ ★ # ~ In teach 24-hour period, Oak* land ( Cdunty Sheriffs Patrol alone gravels nearly 2,500 miles. ALL FOR SAFETY County___Highway Engineer Robeft Osgood said everything possible is being done for safety in the design of new roads and repaving M old ones. Roadside trees are often removed by toe department when a police department indicates they are a hazard to .ddrihg^y^-— Narrow county roads are being widened two feet when they are repaved. ★ * A The county maintains about 2,600 miles of roads and highways. VIOLATORS PERSIST No matter what we do," said Osgood, “there will be violators.”'// Roads being under construction throughout toe county to partly responsible for •number of accidents, according to Osgood, but this is only a temporary problem. Accident trouble spots throughout the county are as follows, though not necessarily in order of danger, since accident figures are incomplete. Others are construction areas and will change as highways are completed. Grand River and Middle Belt; Eight Mile-Northland; Greenfield-Nine Mile; M5#-Telegraph; M a p 1 e-Lahser; Northwestern-Southfield; 16 Mile and Lahaer; Tetegrdph-Pontiac Lake Loop; Telegraph-EUzabeth Lake Road; V o o r h e i s;. Telegraph-Eight* Nine, Ten, Northwestern and m M ITeT 12 Mile-Farmlngton; Woodward-Quarton; Long Lake, Maple, 13 Mile, Coolidge and 12*4 Mile- —-——r——FmII 1,1-*- Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY t Snow flurries and colder today and tonight. One to two inches of snow likely by evening. High today 34. Low tonight, 33, Tuesday partly cloudy anl cold, high 32. Southwesterly winds 16 to 20 miles per hour bepeming northwesterly 15 to 36 miles per hour this after- NATIONAL WEATHER — Light to heavy snow is tors* cast tor tonight in tha central and northern Appalachians, tha I, the northern and central Plains and tha northern and cantrai Rockies. Showers are expected In parts of the Pacific states. Except tor the lower Mississippi Valley, the southern Plains \ano the extrema southwest, the nation |rlU experlehcqjcolder temperatures. f Stores Hit byFirein^ Bloomfield An early morning fire at the Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center yesterday gutted one store, damaged three others, injured four firemenand will cost about $385,000. The blase raged out of control for an hour aha • half after starting to a storage room at 8aven Drag Store, toe corner unit in toe center at Telegraph and IS Mile, Bloomfield Township. "It was almost entirely contained In Savon and Just barely burned into the Argyle Shop next door/_____said Bloomfield Township Flre CKlef W vT Yanuszeskl. * * * However, the water and smoke damage there was heavy, he said. Smoke alio did extensive damage to the Jao-lne Shop and a branch of the American Saving* and Loan Assodatibn. Yanuszeskl this morning revised down his earlier estlmhte that tha damaga had amounted to $500,000. * FOUR CALLS Firemen received four almost simultaneous calls on tha fire at 0 a.m., Yanuszeskl said. Four of the 50 firemen who fought the blase suffered minor injuries. John Truesdell was taken to St, Joaaph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac for treatment of a knee injury. First aid was, administered to the other three, and they returned to tha fire; Crash of Jet BeingProbed (Continued From Page. One) apparent to him that lightning had blasted the plane from the air. ■ p ‘t. "There Were two large arched streaks of lightning in the air,” be said.*'“An Instant afterward the sky was completely lit up by a bright orange. YOU could see the parts starting to fall then,” ?aT4^sCene— r Early today 11 Civil Aeronautics Board and 7 Federal Aviation Agency officials arrived to PRESIDENT GUARDED - A host of security men watch as President Johnson walks with a friend, Jade Valenti of Houston, Tex. (far right). The secret-service men and motorcycle police (left) followed the pair as they walked near John* 'son’s Washington residence. (See Story, Page DA). Incumbent Judges Await By JIM DYGERT ' ......./ A controversial Mil that would permit Oakland County’s three appointed Circuit Court , judges to be' designated as incumbents on the 1964 ballpt may reach a vote intKeStiateSenale tonight or tomorrow. However, it may be put off until Wednesday, toe deadline tor passage of bills to their house of origin, along with a similar bill in the House and other controversial measures. Among other bills drawing Democratic fire in the GOP-con-trolled legislature is one that would extend the terms of incumbent county officials from 1964 to 1966. It was introduced in the House as one of several In a package to implement toe election provisions of the new state constitution which will go into effect Jan. 1. TITLES WITH NAMES The Judicial incumbency1 designation bills would grant the right of having, the title of all judges’ offices printed on the ballot with their names. Democrats object to this implementation of toe constitu-tion’s Judiciary provisions. The Judges who would gain are appointees of Republican Gov. George Romney. Democrats demand a literal interpretatlon of. the paragraph that specifies the Incumbency designation for elected judges. ■ r # * The controversy arises from a failure of the document to mention specifically Judges appointed before the constitution takes effect. Judges appointed under the new constitution will be from among the ranks of re-tired judges and not be eligible for election. THOSE AFFECTED Oakland bounty judges who would be affected are Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn. Moore was appointed by Romney to fill the vacancy left by toe retirement of the late Judge H. Russel Holland, toe others to assume two spring by toe legislature. If the leglslaturrdoiM not approve the ballot designation for appointed Judgaa, Republican legislators from Oakland County plan to seek passage of a provision that would extend their appointed terms from 1064 to 1960. If- ★ * # ... | Appointed judgea.Who ware named to office under the old constitution, wgwltf brdlnariljr come up for election in 1064. , RECOMMENDATION ' Extending the toms MbOtfflr ty officials from 1694 to I960 has been recommended by a legislative study committee in order to start their new tour-year terms in I960 when state officers begin theirs. Democrats claim It’g Improper to give toe county office holdera a two-year free rids. Moat county posts in the state are held by Republicans, and the Democratic party regulars are anxious for another crack at toppling Prosecutor Samuel Olsen in Wayne County where Democrats hold all the posts.. Romney has indicated he Is not In favor of extending the county, terms. A Senate bill to set up three divisions of a new appellate court betWMnJhe C^mii Courts and the state Supreme Court is expected to be reported out tonight from the Senate Judiciary Committee headed by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland County. Little opposition to the measure is expected. .It would provide that three judges be elected at large in each division. Roberts is expected to leave; the Senate to be a candidate tor one of the nine seats on the new dourt. PCJH S Is Pontiac's junior Miss Reigning as Pontiac's Junior Miss' for 1964 is Rose Marie Tripp, a Pontiac Central High SchoolSenior. The 17-year-oki won the title Saturday in competition with six other contestants. Rose Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tnpp, 1870 S. Hammond Lake, was selected after judging on mental alertness, scholastic achievement, poise, appearance and talent. Rose Marie will represent Pontiac in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant to be held at Northern High School Jan- um.________-r-—- / Saturday’s contest was held In Northern’s Little Theater. Winning the runner-up apot was Gretnel Hunter, 17, daughter of Mrs. Paulette Woodward, 106. Palmer. She also attends Central High. Others ini toe contest were 8ylvla J a n c I k of Avondale High; Diann Mitchell and Syl-vla Sherry, both of St. Frederick; Lesta Stanley of Pontiac Northern and Rosalind Surowltz of Pontiac Central. Michigan’s Junior Miss will travel to Mobile, Ala. In the spririg to compete for the national honor. The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored the local contest and will also conduct the state finale here. had been cordoned off and flares; sent an eerie light over the tom, blasted and charred wreckage. There were few large piece! of wreckage, although one Mg Jet engine dug a hole 100 yards from the home of Gregg. Small bits of airplane parts fell on toe farmhouse roof of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry, where 12 hunters were shel-jj" ■ '* ■ •• ■ ? ■.......... The investigators set up headquarters in Gregg’s garage. About a dozen Federal Bureau of Investigation agents from Baltimore and Washington launched their customary investigation. ; ■ ,* V > Edwin R. TUfly, special agent in charge of the FBI office ty, Baltimore, skid the flight re; corder, which is designed to survive crashes and tell investigators about toe minutes preceding the disaster, was not found immediately. EYEWITNESSES Tulfy confirmed that several eyewitnesses already interviewed had said lightning struck the plane. 2 Men Kidnap Son of Famed Crooner (Continued From Page One) within the California border. State line is 00 miles southwest of Reno. * ★ * ★ Joe Foss, a trumpeter with Dorsey band, told Z and Sinatra Jr. were eating dinner in Sinatra’s motel room. About 3:30 p.m., the telephone rang'and Sinatra hung up after a brief conversation. ’WHERE’S MONEY’ About 9:30, Foss reported, there was a knock on the door and a shout of "room service." Two men, one armed with a small revolver, burst In, asking, "Where’s the money?” sheriff’s deputies said Foss told them. They took the small amount in the two men’s wallets, then tied and gagged Foss with tape. Foss said they also taped Sinatra’s hands. ( f * * After forcing Foss to lie on the floor, the men left with Sinatra, vanishing into the snowfall. Birmingham Area News ' Commission Will Hold Lot Rezoning Hearing BIRMINGHAM - Tonight’s City Commission meeting* expected to be short because of Men’s Night activities in downtown Birmingham, will begin with a rezoning hearing on the city’s newest parking tot. Tie reqnert to be c o nsidered would change the block bounded by Henrietta, from a multiple residence to The’parking tot is being con* Shain Park after lengthy disputes before the commission. "An Evening with the Gods” is the program planned for Friday night at the Bloomfield Art Association, (BAA) 1516 S. Cranbrook. # Clifford B. West will present* slide talk preview directed toward toe BAA En- ter next April. Emphasis will be on Greece with selected pictures of Florence and Rome. West, former teacher at Kingswood, Cranbrook and the BAA, recently returned with his family from an extended stay in Florence. There he cap* fairecrorfllm lfte sculpture that = abounds in the area. The program, open to non-members for a nominal charge, will begin at 8:36 p.m. Frederick C. Weiss Jr, of 899 FOx Run, Bloomfield Township, has Keen named head class agent in the nationwide Tufts University Annual Giving Fund. , Weiss, director of media relation and planning for Young and Rubicam of Detroit, wUb graduated from Tufts in 1048., The campaign has a $500,000 goal. ham. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Crematorium, Ttpy. Mr. Holmes died unexpectedly Saturday. An employe of toe D. P. Brother & Co. advertising agen-byr Detroit, Mr. Holmes was editorial director of the AC Sparkplug account and a member of Delta Chi social fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Lois; a daughter, Mrs. Bernard C. Nagelvoort of Fremont; a son, *%ank B- of New York City ; a sister; andiwoirandsons; ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Steam’n Dry iron JjMjfthjTM to pran oil fa thumb temrol dial far otorn or dry ironing. $f holds 'HI Chrhtmm. A. Wendell Holmes wervice for A.’ Wendell Holmes, 00, of 3650 Tuckaho?, Bloomfield Village, wtyl be 3 p. m. tomorrow' at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Binning- MnMnMIln Electric Blanket iH. Nylon bound. Famous 'Twilight' brand Pre/ofe Eyed for High Post A former Christ Church Cranbrook rector is being considered for a high office in the Pennsylvania Episcopal Church. fit. Rev. Robert L. DeWUt, suffragan bishop of Michigan, is among seven nominees on toe ballot tor coadjutor bishop of Pennsylvania. Successful candidate after the Thursday balloting eventually will succeed the present Pennsylvania bishop, Rt. Rev. J, Gillespie Armstrong. Rev. DeWltt was curate at the Bloomfield Hills Church from 1940 to 1944. GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Clock-Radio Automatic wokmbMMui* otofto but Mr, and moon atom dock. 4dndt epaak 5-to bn madni tabto radio In onhqiM wd ' Pendulum ELECTRIC Wall Clock tKMiui. iLionm’ Portable Grills V •ofooooooooooodooo King-Size ‘LINK’ Propane Torch |77 OS N. Saginaw-3nd Mt|«r THE PONTIAC PRESS* nMONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Symphony “Kaddish,” to the memory of the late President Kennedy. • Bernstein's Symphony Dedicated;:>tp Kennedy JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) — Leonard Bernstein, mu. sical director of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, says he has dedicated his third Bernstein disclosed his action in Jerusalem yesterday. He is in Israel to conduct the world premier of his new symphony in Tel Avto tomorrow. 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Be; Bladk leather uppers for the boys and white leather uppers fbr the . girls Tempered steel blades In | 10-Transistor FM-AM Radios Jlllerest tablets IceSkates Powerful 10-translitor radio for FM*AM broadcasts, telescopic antenna Included plus case, batteries and earphones; $1. holds. lo $7 Seller* VITAMIN-C TABLETS 250 mg. Ascorbic acid tdj SW| —Vitamin C- Package ‘ g ■ ’ of 250 tablets. | Push Button TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder Special Folding Doll Buggy With Matching Bench *881)1 Grand’Piano 02.40 value - tree trial •lsa‘ Carlcldln cough At Arc* first leather shoes on chroma ■ iteaF, hlndas. Hockey skates orb In Jk two-tone color. A|l have padded pr tongues. #100710 buggy with white quilted J Has the llfhup lid like big pianos, vinyl body, plated tubular handle, * 34 block and white keys for a range i broke, etc. 26W high, 21 WixV-Inch • of $\M octaves. While llnlshid hard-body. „ ' * , ' J wood. * * »♦« * • ***** i-P ********** # a * > e a ee a Onnuine ‘ENDIC0TT-J0HNS0N’ Maks MEN’S-LADIES’-BOYS’ jcr% Figure SKATES M MEN'S I IIQTf ^4^1® ladies’ IfeW TfsSflRSV siiki Hil# 41wtSlW/i St.9,1 Vatu*—Non Over 150 working peris In ■ eloitte—whet fun for .the. .< ilnle fellows, limit 2 sets, t LIONEL Carpenter Outfit wnTsaoinaw OPEN T0NITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■ ff&W. Southern jjfey JoumalAsksiWhat Does lest state and loc 100% Nylon STRETCH SLACKS 100% nylon ttretcH Tfnetf 7wlffi"'" Orion for indoor or outdoor wear. Silicone treated for wafer repel-leney. Sixes'3 to dx In Red, Royal and Navy;--ryggAfiV-*—' Adjustable waist side Upper $E99 Sties 7 to T4 V Glrlt’ Wmr ,., Second Floor DOO RS OPEN 9:30 TIL 9 nirm# Asw mi Stainless Steel... Spatter-Free Electric SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE New Eloctric Automatic CAN OPENER and KNIFE SHARPENER *39“ *16" Beautiful NeW Design ... 9 Sottingsi FULLY AUTOMATIC FARBERWARE TOASTER 199 *11' e Exclusive "cool-zone" broiling—eliminates smoke and spatter e Stainless steal body; aluminum drip tray e 14 adjustable rotisserie-settings • Easy to dean; trouble-free motor • Stops itself automatically e Magnet holds lid away from can • Opens heavy or aluminum cans • Sharpens knives perfectly,>aas1ly ‘ e fully automatic with regular cans • 9 different settings including reheat position for cold toast i' • Quiet elevation of toast automatically e Removable crumb tray • Gleaming chrome; fully guaranteed Stainless Steel 8-Cup Electric Stainless Steel ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC* FRY PAN COFFEE MAKER i $19” $14®$ H e Perfect heat control assuror right • Easy to claan stainless stool temperature for all foods e Pan is completely immersible in e Brews 2 cups In 2% minutes ----water, just irnove control $ *UP* lR 7 minutes - • Large 10V»" size, complete with _ . cover and control • Indtattw .lgm.1 l.gh, . Aluminum clad bottom (or im ' , Ccmpl.I.ly outomolic heqt , ‘ ’ ...."" .)' '7-111") .....~ ^.I HOutetenret Dept*. •. Loiter Level BASKETBALL SET ~ = tSr-l- INCLUDES BALL, $"198 T NET AND PUMF. ““Includes- indeeriOotdoer- nyfort*wound- ■* rubber -basketbolL Sturdy, eaty-mount goal and net, ply* a handy Inflating vmmamo . ^. . , pump. By Volt Rubber. ' 110-LB. BARBELL SET USE YOUR WAITE’S $1088 CHARG A-PLATE ,10 110-lb. revolving barbell set—pne of the best ways of keeping fit. Set .coines wiffi a solid, chrortVe sleeya'barytwcr dumbbell bars, locking collars. Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor I i Exclusive at Waita'al Realistic 8Vb-ft. Figure 8 Track EXCITING 8-CAR LIONEL MILITARY TRAIN SET OPEN STOCK MA AA VALUE $83.10 lltflUU S.l FLEETWING FLASH RACER engine smokes and whistles! 60-watt transformer Shopand $1098 HERE'S WHAT YOU GIT; e Exploding tax Car' 5.9S • 12 Pcs. Curved Compare 128 • Locomotive and • Helicopter TrackPt 25c ..... 3.00 , Tender 27,30 Launching Cor... 7.95 e Uncoupler. 1a . .V 1.00 - t ■ • Rocket Fuel Car... 4.95 • Caboose ... 2*5 e lock-On ........ .25 Deluxe »port»4ype racer, Chain driven, safe'sturdy, oil e Mercury Capsule e 60-W Transformer 8,30 e Graduated »teel eonitructldn. tot* of fun here* for that juntoi'racer Carrying Car.... 5195 • 13 PCS. Straight l Ttestle Set...... S.9S ,ln your fumRy. ' • Missile Firing Car. 7.95 Track at 2Sc .,... 3.25, total list valuiia $$3io toy Depl,... Fifth Flooril , 1 ■ l ) Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor i , to'itriMKl .......-.:-- ----------- ----------- --------------..-..-...—............1----------T-.....-. ' ..I...........I THE PONTIAC PRESS Writers Suggest Names far New Perimeter Pood MONDAY, DECEMBER 9,1963 5*52*5 Why not name thqperimeter road after a local man who has done much for Pontiac and brought us a great deal of recognition? Murray D. (Pat) Van Wagoner was one of the nation’s finest state highway commissioners and as such built many fine streets. During the depression he did much to relieve our unemploy* ment. As Governor of Mich|^njnd4ater^rUS. MU* itary GovernoV^JBavarirhTbrought added recognition to PoatiscT A highway project would be a natural to name for a famous road builder, We could rename one of our parks in memory of our late President Kennedy. W. W, D. /He a commissioner proposed naming the perimeter rood after John P. KennedjCl would think Pontiac would have some respect for oiir beloved John F. Kennedy. If they were naming a college or some long highway after him It would he respectful. But we should have more respect than by naming the perimeter road after him. All over the world cities and countries are renaming streets and famous landmarks in memory of our late President Kennedy. ‘After AlI, We 'Are Old Friends!’ We have waited a long time for city improvements so why not give more thought in choosing a name for our new perimeter road. The colorful historical everts of our area have furnished beautiful Indian names for our dtyy Ifr-woukHto much more personal to our citisens to keep that tradition. — It wffl take a let ef time to write and repeat orally John It Seems to Me.... Chinese Reds Are Already Training Sights on Johnson One thing becomes apparent. The Reds in China are going to take President Lyndon B. Johnson for a fast nao—it they can. I think their chances are nil. Johnson's a casehardened hom-brfe. ★... ★ ..........— The double dyed deceivers in 1 the Kremlin art a bit more adroit. They’re donning their slickest sheep’s clothing and are sitting bock unctuously as they watch for the first opening. But they fool no one. ★ ' W - However, , the Chinese Recto flailing away at this grand President of ours with radio attacks and blasts in their government - controlled newspapers. They're busy stirring up nmm troubles in Viet Nam and their stooges in Laos are demonstrating against us. Some observers even think they may go far enough to provoke stiff attacks which could hive devastating results. ★ ' ★ ★ President Johnson is on the spot there. They’re deliberately baiting him to see how far they can go before he exhibits a doubled fist from which the glove has been removed. This Nation believes in Lyndon B. Johnson. We unite behind him and he can bank on the support and loyalty of the jreat bulk of our people. ’★ ’ ★! In the meantime, Chxang Kai-shek has been landing.gaining parties on the mainland from Til’ wan (Formosa) and reports they have met with little military resistance and found many Chinese Reds ready to defect to the Nationalist cause. It’s perfectly possible that things might actually become explosive in this area. ' . .."'it .......it-— Some observer^ believe the venerable Chiahg is really ready to launch an all-out attack on the mainland. It sounds incredible but they feel the opposition will prove much weaker than the Chines* Rods -suppose. Living conditions haven’t begun to approximnte the promises these lowly peasants received. They may be falrlv ripe for reyolt. However, anywhere a Chine** problem arises, there Is always one overwhelming and insurmountable obstacle that challenges the entire world — and that’s the staggering number of ~ ir if ir i ~ j No one knows exactly how many there are in China, but 700-mlllion Is a guess that may be fairly depend* able. Attempting to “conquer” or even herd this awesome populace about in any form of regimentation • la too fearful to contemplate. The Generalissimo tells of the great success of his many raiding parties and the balance of thi world-iS ready to accept the facts as outlined. However, when hfe sees fit, Mao Tzi-tung blandly issues count-er claims in which he invariably recognizes some specific raiding party and then suggests the entire force was easily wiped out by his gallant warriors, i ★ ir ir — ■ H*« psvl nf nqr overall global mess, any way you look at ft, Political Nonsense .. ,, Probably the choicest bit of political baloney of the fall season arises from a pious remark attributed to T. John Lesinski, Michigan’s Lieutenant Governor. ★ + ★ Quoth he: "I feel aa Uiough I owe it to the people of Michigan to offer myself as a candidate for Governor,” " , ★ ★ Here Is onT^TlHeTgreftt-mealy^ mouthed utterances of the late fall season; John, if you “want office,” sijmply say so. N[o one holds it against you. It isn’t a sin or a crime. It’s a perfectly normal wish. But don’t set yourself up as a martyr to an eager, enthusiastic and wildly cheeriflg"con8tituency. ★ ★ ir “I’m thinking in terms that ha[ve toJt>&-doae-for the people of Michigan,” he says. Jorn, very few voters,give two whoops in Hades Ufhether you run or return to the farm. The woods are full of eager beavers seeking office. Only one in a thousand Is “in demand.” And "yotrJoHN, are not the “one’V-you’re among the 999. Also, you stale that you feel you should run because you’re a Catholic and President John-/ son is a Protestant and so you could “help balance the ticket.” This government was founded on freedom of religion and no one is interested in electing you because you’re a Catholic, a Protestant, a Jew, a Hottentot, a Mohammedan or a Buddhist—or because you aren’t. It’s in all the histories. ■ Remember? And in Conclusion..... I like the title of Bill Zscken-dorf’s address to the Chicago Bar. “Simplified Complexity.” . . . . . . . . . . Gotham beatniks who aren’t “going steady” advise the world by, only sjhaving one side of their faces. ............ Automobile men urge you to get your car “winterized” immediately................. Anne Bancroft usually slops around in sneakers and a sweater. She flew to London to star in a movie and her excess baggage was $264. . ,_, J ., .. . ■/! Oakland County’s own Walter Reuther walked through the Americana lobby between George Meant, boss of the AFL-CIO (225 pounds and a squat five feet something) and Bill Schnitz-ler, Secretary-Treasurer, with the same general statistics. Onewoman said: “That’s Walter Reuther but who are the other two?” Her companion replied: “probably his body guard.” ★ ★ ★ ____I can’t prove it, but PH bet a sugar cookie you couldn’t deliver — this letter, but the post office did two decades ago: i Hill John Mass. It went to John Underhill, Andover, Massachusetts. . ... , , . . . . Scouts ad- vise me Mary Ann Hampton classed among i h e especially young ladies In ngree • . . * Vaughn MARY Meader. whose imitations of the late JFK were nationally famous, is practically jobleaa. Record companlef, night clubs and agencies correctly shake a gloomy head. His first record sold 5-million copies. i' ★ ,★ ★ Overheard: “An actress Is a woman who grows one year older every decade.” . . .... .... Also: “Anatomy is something we all have but it looks a lot letter on girls.” *'•. ,** rw-V * v, • TV critics are' dls- David Lawrence §ays; Flaw in Presidential Succession WASHINGTON - Many of the plans for ppesidehtial successi'per-sonaliy by a vice president of a Park Avenue concern for not reporting to work on Monday, Nov. 26," writes Raymond H. Mar-key—J-Tt—a-young New York husband. “I am unable to speak for the other girls involved but my wlfe.anothercouple, and myself were standing in line in Washington that morning to pay our respects to the late Presi-' dent, y “Before leaving Sunday night, my wife called bar boss and was told , that he was not reporting to'work and she Was not required tofHgther.------- “The irony of this is that my wife is an immigrant from West Germany. This despicable action taken by her company has made me ashamed to look her in the -410#.** ■ - 1 w’ •" 1 ' Another New Yorker, Dallas Galvin, writes: “The guilt for the doath of President Kennedy and his assassin lies on the conscience of all Americans, but It falls doubly on that of those men and women who haVe in their power the molding qf the Much poetry In memory of the tragedy has come to this desk,"til of it most touching. ■ i ABOUT. POLICE But, by and large, the mail has been about the Dallas police, pro and con. The oddest of these, sent by a Long Island man who writes, “We yet have much more to learn about that bungled job. o o it 1 “Vepy often I watch on TV the program ‘Ounsmoke,’ and -it must be noted that Matt Dll-, Ion and Chester maintain much bettor control of law aiid order In Dodge Clty than has been shown to the the case in Dalles.” : ‘Shouldn’t Compare JFK With Christ’ In answer to Ann Saincome who said she compared Mr., Kennedy with Christ, I feel badly about his death, but I don’t see how anyone can compare a human being with the Son of God. He walked upon this earth, was spit upon, was cursed by men, wore a crown of thorns and was nailed to the cross, to save this wicked world. Yet He had no sin. As he died he said “Father forgive them.” . „ Read the New Testament. There’s a lot more of IDs life. Lewis McClain 94 9. Roselawn . »'-■ The Better Half ‘That’s the same thing I had for lunch — a clumsy Waitress!' Reviewing Other Editorial Pages American mind. .....it A ■ * “Each columnist, continents-tor artd editor who has made irresponsible statements, who “jMwr through the power of ,hls pen planted the seeds of hatred and suspictoRthrough misinformation, speciousness, and exaggeration has been cursed for eternity with the knowledge of the Integral part he has played In his abomination. “You, sir, are on* of these.” WHO HE MEANT In a letter to a friend, a copy of which was sent to me, W. G. Kirkland ef Darien, Presidential Succession The Holland Evening Sentinel We have demonstrated an orderly continuity of government in the recent tragedy. Fortu-nately, the last two Vice presidents had been kept informed of major domestic and foreign affairs, unlike Harry S. Truman who luiew nothing of the Manhattan atomic project when he became President. it te it But what of tomorrow? Now we have no vice president. It has been so tragically demon- since the president in perform-, ance of his duties must do considerable traveling. This matter of presidential succession is In the realm of .priority legislation. If we may change the figure to a mode of transportation of a by-gone day, “We should lock the door, before the horse is stolen.” Small Scale? The Chicago Sun-Ttmee Overheard: "An elephant it a mouse built to government specifications I" the Dellas police • ‘working ever* which may, or may not he justified. “In spite of the superiornewr coverage at the Dallas police station at the time of Oswald’s murder It was certainly obvious that our nattynal press machinery was responsible at least to some degree for the circumstances that made this than vulnerable to such an attack.” office is bnt a heart-beat away from the Incumbent. —la the case ef, President— Johnson’s death, the Socces-sien Act of 1M7 peovkies thet— the Speaker of the House John W, McCormack, who within a month will be 7* years old, would be the one to succeed him and next to him to* mantle would fall upon the 96- , year-old Car) Hayden, President are tom ef tbe Senate. ■ ★ Kjp * These.two veterans hi the courtiY’s lervice wou 1 d probably be the first to concede that their waning powers would make them unequal to the global responsibilities of* the presidency. We believe an early look at and revision of the Succession Act is called for. 1 m it , • w.... in the case of the presidency, there Is not only the possibility of assassination by Mine fanatic but also of death from nat* \ ural causes. Or by ' helicopter accidents , f! French Compare The London Times One consequence of the as-sasslnatlon of Prdi^pnt Ken-nedy has been to strengthen the foeiing ln Franoe that a vice president is needed there. W Sr * Frenchmen have somewhat ruefully contrasted the 96 mtn- thc death of President Kennedy and the swearing-in of might be expected In their _____was tor any reason Middenly removed from the scene. The constitution lays down that most of the presidential powers would be exercised by tile President of the Senate. Elections for a seeing all this undone by i vacuum of authority. The titular authority of the President of the Senate, they argue, would be a weak dam against chaos —- particularly since today tbe post happens to be occupied by one of the President’s blttorbat opponents, M. Monnerville. * *'1;.......... Only a suitable and automatic heir — in other words, | vice-president chosen, as in the United States, otihe same time as the president could assure a transference of power without interruptions. Is there anyone of sufficient stature to take over the relno , and who would bo content to occupy ouch an undefined, subordinate position for perhaps seven years — assumfog, at seems probable, that Pro* Ident do Gaulle decides for a ~ second term? Is there anyone whom do GmIIo could tot ern e for ao long no bis acknowledged deputy. Nevertheless, it is possible that President de Gaulle will / now be persuaded to take some constitutional notion — lass because of the American wanting than through distaste for jthe waiting powers of M. Monner- ly take piece from twenty to fifty days afterwards. 0 0 0 Those Frenchmen*, who ire grateful to Presldent. de Gaulle for five years of inability jre most haunted by the fear of thl, ntwiptMr n wtli si sli ap ntwi tftipsKMi. , '•r’tor'n o*nta '* ----In OsMsnX OSMiM, LiV- Intlton. LMmr and Wnnhtonnw CdwnlTi* SFlo SII.N • VMri oioowhor* Is MWnls*n and sir ItfMK Wlto UnHsi stilt* met • msr. m) msii «£ T Nns at Nffliac. MMiisan. ibar w ABC, • • i ■y.Ttr • m uyJ. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 9, I9g31 4 .!;• A—y. p Penney's will replace this Penncrest appliance within one year of purchase date, free of charge, if ft proves to be defective as to material or workmanship. Present the defective appliance to Penney's..%• -ynuMI rnraivp n new one. Of cburse, this guarantee does not apply to damage from accident, misuse, or abuse," WHICH WAY IS HE HEADED? - These newly arrived creatures from Australia aren’t two-faced. Actually they're a pair of dromedary camels standing side by able in AP PlMtofax die Los Angeles zoo, Since the^ came from down under, they don’t know yet which end is north or south. Pope Pays Tribute on High Holy Day ROME (AP)—Like thousands of Romans, Pope Paul VI paid a. floral tribute Sunday to the Virgin Mary on Roman Catho- lic feast day of the Immaculate Conception. He called on Roman Catholics everywhere to pray that “honesty of thoughts and habits in honor of the Madonna” should make the world a better place to live.---- CHILDREN'S SHOP Mirodo Milo Shopping Cantor DISCOUNT COUPON1 Any 1.00 Toy WITH THIS COUPON PIC. 9-10-11 ONLY - ______LIMIT 13 OPEN A CHARGE Freedom Short-Lived for Youths ST. JOHNS (It) -- Three youths enjoyed scant hours of freedom after escaping from the Ionia Reformatory Sunday night and stealing two cars, police said. Authorities captured Thomas Kleeman, 17, sentenced Jor two to IS years tot burglary in Luce County, shortly after the youths were reported missing from a dormitory. Then St. Johns pblice chased a car at speeds up to 90 miles an hour today until the auto Ian into a corn field at a dead; ■and road, where officers appre-iritles liended the other two, authorit said. OTHER TWO The latter two picked up were Jerry Kile?, 20, serving a 2W-15-year term from Wexford County for burglary, i and Raymbnd Fisher, IS, sentenced to 21 months to two years for car theft in Wayne County. Kites and Fisher took one car, abandoning it near St. Johns in Cointon County, police said. They took another* and were 1 and chased and (captured after failing to pay for gasoline at a service statiorf, officers said. "The Department of Agricul-y4hat4flw 1 ture estimated vastly [ winter potato drop would amount to 4,303,000 hundred- weight. LOCATION MOSAICS TILE —pair LINOLEUM RUGS ♦3“ RUBBER BASE 91. FUSTIC WALL TILE lor loll bath art*. $18.96 Random Asphalt Till ARMSTRONG INLAID VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl ta» GENUINE FORMICA Dlecowtlnuod QAq poitamo te ft. VINYL ASBESTOS • pca.to f , carton. 9"x9" f M, W« Will BOOM Land You Tha Tllo Cutters! Armstrong Torrazzo 6^». wide ^40 iq, mm v/Af Metallic pattern ■■ yard Linoleum Wall Tilt 54" wide 200 n 4 patterns PURI VINYL Tilt Mooale pattern g « 9»k9" FRONT DOOR PARKING 2265 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-9216 FLOOR SHOP jj»u „UJ J .-Ji 'r FULL ONE YEAR lesmeiii replacement guarantee always first quality* PENNCREST APPLIANCES EASY CLEANING, TIME SAYING, DRINK MIXER JS Cooks just about anything . . . every jtway! Deep fries, pot roasts, boils, _ steams vegetables, meats, fish and ^ultryt Has see-thru Pyrex* glass cover. Signal light! Cord detaches. One appliance that does so much so quickly, so easily. Removable stainless Steel blades! Glass jar marked in cups and ounces! Great for any light mixing job! J^ENNCREST PETITE VANITY-PORTABLE HAIR DRYER** Special! Hot, warm, cool temperature set-« tings .7 just the “right” heat for you l Vanity includes hose, ho6d, unbreakable vanity mirror. High impact molded plAstic case in blue; ivory inside with tray. Big Penney value I -PEN NCREST2-SUCESELF* LOWERING TOASTER! PENNCREST ROTISSERIE- * OVEN-BROILER! 4-Hr. Timer Compare! „ 18 88 Cemitere! 5488 Count on Penney’s for tha features you want at big savings 1 Completely auto-matic! Handy lever that lets you stop toast before it pqps up! Setting that lets you reheat cold toast! Removable crumb tray. Set it and forget it, has thermostat heat control! Pilot light tells you it's on! Timed outlet fqr other appliances! Push-button control panel! “Peek-thru" glass door! Aluminum broiler tray, removable spit! ’ PENNCREST HAIR DRYER-PLUS POWER MANICURE! PRACTICAL AND PERFECT PARTY-SIZE PERCOLATOR TOASTER-BROILER-OVEN! DELUXE - irS PENNCREST! Comparer 2488 Deluxe vanity portable with manicure attachments: nail shaper, file, cuticle brush, buffer and set of replacements! Large hood; accessory compartment; nail drying vent; signal light ;Jid mirror. Compart! 16“ Compart! 1388 6 to 10 .cup capacity ! All stainless steel !: Immersible! Automatic! removable1 heat control plug blinks when coffee’s ready 1 Features see^thru wovenM doer . . .hut-tempered glass 1 Thermo heat control with settings from 150° to 660° for baking —* low, medium or high for broiling! Store It upright or horlsontally. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 f.M, y T THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 9,1968 Junior Editors Quiz on— SEAGULLS QUESTION: Sea gulls are said to eat clams, but ' how do they open them? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Gulls are active, industrious birds who hav^e re than one tridc Inside their „wise-looking heads. Although, with their webbed feet gulls are equipped At sea, they follow the wake of a vessel, looking for scraps thrown out by the cook. When the'tide is out, as we show, gulls, properly called herring galls, often sail over mud flats, picking up small Now, buy if for lots of Wardsi Twisting over-under race course With 2 independently controlled stock cors. Power pack provides .collision speeds. 115j?iece». If they find a clam, a gull grabs it to his feet, fifes around looking for a rock or hard bit of sand, and will then drop the clam from about M feet up. ' If the shell doesn’t crack the first time, they try again — untii a delicious clam dhmer is all ready -for them. _ FOR YOU TO DO: Our artist says he enjoyed drawing the beautiful, graceful sea gulls and suggests you try drawing some, first using the ones here as models, and then inventing yoyr own. Notice the narrow wings, long neck and shape of the bill. John W. Veitch, 56, of Milford was struck and killed by a car Saturday night as he crossed M-59 in Highland Township, .Oakland County. Llnday Sacka, 16, of Livonia was killed Sunday when a car in which she was riding rolled over on Five-Mile Road in Plymouth Township, Wayne County., William Hagerty, 72, of Detroit was struck and killed by a car Saturday night in Detroit. Lee Rhode, 23, of Detroit was killed Saturday when the car in which die was riding hit a railroad viaduct in Detroit. Mrs. Lucille Delp of Hopkins was killed Saturday in a head-on auto crash near Hopkins in Allegan County. \ Mrs, Esther Kingsley, 46, of Flint was killed Saturday to a two-car collision on U. S. 16 to Saginaw County. Jeronimo Garza, 31? of troit was killed Saturday when his truck overturned on I 96 west of Wlxom to Oakland County. ' / ; Sally Louden, 25, of Kals-mazoo was killed Friday night when her car hit l * Kalamazoo County road six mile south of Kalamazoo. Mettle Ross, 56, of Flint was struck and killed by a car Friday night as she erossed a Flint street. By The Associated Press Fourteen persons were killed in Michigan automobile traffic on the weekend. The victims included a baby and six persons jn their teens or 20s. The Associated Press compilation of deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and concluded Sunday MimY-raum, missile Cannon swings onto target, — ^ elevates and fires —all by ■■■ push-button controls on the 111 big truck. Fires caps or 4" III rubber-tipped missiles (3 Included). Batteries extra. **n Just flick the switch and you (ead the Homan army against the edstlei midnight. Jimmy Middaugh of Battle Creek and William Chapman of Marshal, both 20, were killed Sunday night when their car ran off a road in' Calhoun County and hit a tree. David Cottle, 2, of St. Charles was killed Sunday night, police said, When the car to which he was riding wtth his parents veered off a Bay County road and ran into a culvert. STRIKES TREE . John R. Fisher, 35, if Detroit, was' found dead to the wreckage of his car, which had hit a tree to the Detroit suburb of Llvotiia. Paul Martin, 15, of Mount Pleasant was killed Sunday when he fell under a tractor at IsabellaCouhtyPark.lO miles northwest of Mount Pleasant. State Police said he was rldtoa on a tractor driven by Lee 2u-ker, 14, also of Mount Pleasant. When Zuker attempted to make a U-turn, the vehicle tipped over on top of Martin, police Grearnew hobbyl Make flying planes, floating boats, cars, jewelry tram SO metal Fascinating family game for ages 10 and up. Start on the Road of Life with cat and $20d0 play monty-be first to become a millionaire. Wheel of fate rules fortune. center Plastic scoreboards at each end The whole family will enjoy this game LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON 10 GREAT FAMILY OAMIft Play skid pool, hklddoo-•ktaaddle, tac-toe, morel Shoot discs into sldo and | corner pockets 10 score* hidden magnets add to fun* With 2 snap-back cuostlcks, OPEN A CHARGE EVENINGS TIL 9 turned on by Ignition key. Plus working windshield wipers. turn signal*' gauges, norm poor selector, brake Child-size desk ha* blackboard lid with 188-hole peg-board, pegs, hammer underneath. Tubular steel legs with birch finish desk and release, mare. Battery-run, CHILDREN'S SHOP 1111 111 Km 11 ■ ; mm WARE )j 1 THUS PONTIAC PRESS. MO^dAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 ■ -—— -.. .."""""T"...........if.. piiiil0.070FF!IIAWTHORNE deluxe twin-beam bike CONFESSED STRANGLER - Roy F. Darwin of Tolland, Conn, (left) is lead weeping to' Tolland Jail yesterday; The 46-year-old churchgoer and family man has confessed to strangling 17-year-old Hope Fern Rothwell, a Bolton 4-H club girl* after the two had attended a 4-H club meeting, police Historic Dixit Church Is Destroyed by Flames MORCANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) —The Halleck Methodist churchy a landmark in this area for 91 years, was destroyed by fire Sunday. No one was injured; Officials theorized that wind whlpped up the flames in a stove, causing itlo become overheated. Two Policemen Save Man From Icy Grand River • Chromed tank houses long-beam dual lights • Super-strong steel frame for king life, safety • Loaded with dazzling chrome for eye-appeal GRAND RAPIDS (AP) ; curing themselves with ropes, two policemen waded into- the icy Grand River Sunday and rescued an unconscious man after he had rolled face down in the Save now on this Hawthorne beauty—a "dream” Of a»fKt for your ybungsterl Cantilever from* withstands years of hard play. Eye-catching metallicred or Blue finish. .. pglitter with chrome on the fenders^ handlebars, tank, chainguard, carrier, kickstand—-and most everywhere. Flashy white grips. Foam-padded. 3-tone saddle with deep coil springs cushions bumps for riding comfort. 24* and 26* sizes. See it at Wards! Sweden’s largest hydroelectric station has a capacity of 375,000 kilowatts.______________ The man, Calvin Douglas, 55, was taken to a hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition with head injuries. Police said Douglas apparently was stunned by landing in shallow water. ^The^^resetting-officers w e r e George Pepper and Robert Trent. They used two 100 - foot lines. Trent waded in with a second line and held on to the first, tied to Pepper, who pilled Douglas from the water. Now for tha first tlmo ANYWHERE — gat tho facts about tho Notion's No. 1 couse of hoering distress —- , NERVE DEAFNESS^ ^ ^ \ Until today IWtte hot been told Obout this painless Invisible disease that Isolstet millions. Three Planes Hit Bad Air Turbulence New ^Booklet explains what Narva Deafness Is. Howelt In-terfares with hearing and what symptoms to look for. Find out why you can't understand. Will ah operation help? Will a hearing aid-help? Will treatment help? Whom shall you turn 10? Who can you believe? This Wonderful new FREE Booklet tells whet you cen de-yourseff to and this embarrassing ordeal, Narvo Deafness. PHILADELPHIA (A?) -The U.S. Weather Bureau said today a Martin 404 flying at 4,000 feet in the Philadelphia area report-day night becauaeof turbulence, ed it lost control for a time Sun-The bureau also said a Martin 202 fjlying at 1,500 feet suddenly went' up 1,000 feet. Over Dover, Del., the bureau said, an airplane which did not Identify itself reported severe turbulence and occasional light- 20" EQUIPPED RALEIGH BICYCLE Imported from England I Has ^ whit* striped fenders with ' chromed rims; 2-ton« tad-die; single-cell chromed , A welcome addition to "ree" room! Has adjustable bed and floor levelers; 2'A" Cotton flannel-lined Split-leather shoe up* split-leather shoes. pers with rubber out- Steel arch supports. solqs. Double runners hollow-ground blades. - about 1-inch apart. Men 5-12; ladies 4-10. Sizes 10 through 2. stripe balls; end ball return; folding pedestal legs. headlightjichromed carrier. wheels Included. SAVINGS TMi 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ------ ;.. OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced PajWf # ji Shares Certif icates 7|1/* tl .Currans Rato ni / dm i IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $10 PER SHARI Ettabllthodln 1890-Nover mlttodpaying a dividend. Over 72 yturt of ooudd numaEomont^mur auuranco of ivcnrlty. /fuili now) over 80 million dollar*. oftecurlty. <4iuiiiiod CAPITOL SAVINGS Furniture finish. Heavy glass door, rbfchet leeks, Pelt padded racks, accessory drawer. Size 65x28x12-ln. Replaced free if you cut through cover into the core during play! Liquid center; medium high compression. • Popular Junior pro! 100-lb.OutfltlSure-lock • Convenient, practical— 2-pc., 6 glow rod, “Feather*-♦ouch control/ adjustable drag; 130 yds. o-lb. test mono line. Has white helmet with face guard; plastic shoulder pads; cotton jersey and pants. lets you tpte books and packages with egsel All wire .,. measures! safety bar, 2 dumbbells, dhrbme -plated sleeves. Set includes six 5-lb., four 10-lb. plates. FE 4-0561 12x6%*! 3 Inches. iwntewn Dotielt.Offleoi faihtnyten llwL tide. Center ItetHNVt ■ „ WO2-I07S 1 Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Talegraph at Eliubttfa Lake Id. Mombor Federal Home Loan Bank System THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, foffo and a daughter, six grandchildren and two daughters-in-law. Rites Scheduled for 11 Members of State Family Water Woes Leave Town High and Dry LEAK IN DAM ' About noon, village officials found a leak in the dam blocking a spring that supplies Victor’s water. The Water level had dropped'below the intake pipe at the dam. The water system was closed again but was reopened by nightfall after repairs at the Witnesses said the: station wagon apparently stalled on the tracks and was struck broadside by an Atlantic Coast Line, freight jrain. " " ^ MIDLAND, Ala, (AP)-Mass funeral rites were scheduled today for 11 members of a Midland City family killed In a car-train trash Saturday. Only one occupant of an old station wagon which pulled in front of a freight train'survived — 1 - year - old Margaret Ann Landford. VICTOR, N.Y. (AP) — For, much of the weekend, this Ontario County village of 1,200 was without water, ___________ An air pocket in a water line stopped the flow from Friday night until early Sunday. Shortly after service was ref stored, ah automobile rammed Heads Jewish Appeal SfeW YORK (AP) m3 Max M. Fisher , of Detroit was elected to the new post of associate general chairman of the 1964 United Jewis Appeal campaign drive Sunday.; Fisher has been a ranking U J A leader for more -than-a decade. This year’s goal was setTiirMSO-ipilljQtu^^ Parts of Aste were hit hardest by the 1963 drought. More than ... The victims includS~HE~antl Mrs. Henry Langford, two sons to abandon their homes in West Pakistan to seek food and water. pipe below the pavement. GiutbDiMMk and you’ll And yourself wrapped in good-looking comfort, then look at the price tag and be amazed tit how little you havp to pay tor so much value I In thick, absorbent cotton terry—wrap around atWards value-packed price. See broaddoth and newly developed oxford weave; snap* tab, button-down, permanent stay-spread collars; regular and convertible 2-way cuffs. three pockets. Ideal for home use! 18x15'blademounted In extra long socket for maximum.strength* Chromed D-topJtandle* THRILL THEM Ali wiTH A '.'j] No need to push-—you merely guide Iff Adjustable chute throws snow up to 18 feet left of right. Features rugged 4-hp Powr-Kraft engine; convenient handlebar controls; fast-acting recoil starter; non-skid rubber tires—and morel mrjmDfuiraoiD SNOW pushir wff.....= • Reg. 3.19 18x12-th, ribbed alu- and easily. Sturdy 48- CHARMING COLORS SUPIR LATIX PLAT PINISH The Brent label Is youi guaranty of quality— the lowWard price your proof of value. Select from a qrtwp of luxurious embroidered*In an easy-core blend of 65% Dacron* polyester* 35% cotton. Permanent stay-spread cellar One push and presto—halt* to assure comfortable fit as well as handsome style. Featurek lhctude French loop cellar, ribbed cuffs and bottom. Sizes 8-M-L-XL day decoration* take on on# or 13 festive colors. ,Uit fNi'inamel-feir wood* metal, plastic, glass—'dries j't just 20 mlnuteil 16-ox. hast of modern colors— odorless, Washable, dries ■In 30 min. Easy clean-up. 9:30 to 9>30 DAILY 'Til CHRISTMAS CLOSED SUNDAY f Phone 682-4940 Telegtoph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. STORE HOURS ONTGOMEHY SNOW TOOL WVoNTGOMERY WARD TAKE THE WORK OUT OF WINTER i . STORE HOURS A 9i30 te 9i30 Every Day r Til Christmas-Closed''Suhtfoy ONTIAG MIL L Phene 683-4940 elegraph at llleebeth Lake Rd, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER fl>, 1963 SIR toP41 reductions! HOME FREEZERS A fine savings I Chottfreg. 209.95; upright, reg. 219.95. Each hptds 525 lbs., keeps food /solidly frozen to retain natural flavors. Chest Is best for large cuts of meat, poultry packs, other bulky foods. Upright holds load on easy-to-reach open shelves and hr door. REFRIGERATOR lots of. storage space and a giant $41 saving I Refrigerator section dehods automatically. Full-width crisper; door storage for eggs, tall bottles, ft-gaOon cartons. True freezer holds 105 lbs. 12.6 an ft. total capadfy. Door opens foil 90* even ki comer. Reg. 229.95. Use It for plate-warming to foil 5-cycle (obsl Dual-wash removes stubborn soil; dries In 180° aid Holds 13 place settings. Portable, needs no Installation! 115Y. without attachments. Automatic bobbin Winder; adjustable drop feed. Hardwood cabinet. $19 AIRUNE AIRLINE »"* RUHOMR CONSOLE Tltrill to the same dear color A viewing found in much more MAR expensive setsl Even block ¥JEEROR and white programs art www , sharper. Pine fringe rectp* nenewreewM lion. Smart ebony finish. ^MMdNwIAigiMrf^ Beautifully finished In Wedgewood blue and white. Has large dock feme with (lumber switch; 5 tubes; big 4* speaker for excepjnnal tone. Fine pin-point tuning. Wards finest clock-radio ception, big 4' speaker. 4- speed phono plays all state records. Block and whhe. AvalteUe without radios fine pin-point tuning, Humber switch, doze alarm. Rich walnut veneer cabinet. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. HOURS: Every Day Til Christmas Pontiac Mall PH0ME 632-4940 Telegraph at llizabeth Lake .Road AA ONTGOMERY WARD ■je&snrM: IB ■ .1 •' 1 ME. L 3 an 1 TOPSTER JACKET Rich 100% virgin wool. a Woven, spun and dyed by Pendleton in handsome plaids. Looks Hke a jacket, feels like a shirt S-M-L-XL also... PENDLETON ROBES: Toasty warm, beautifully made. Choose plaids, tartans, stripes and solid shades. S-M-L-XL PENDLETON ROBE-IN-A-BAG: A great ear robe ,.. goes anywhere. Shft and colorful 100% virgin wool. Highland Plaids. a part of Christmas sines 1931 STORES FOR MEN & BOYS (If# On# of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans IG TSN w1StS!m OPEN; EVERY If Girl, 21, Dead; Father Serves as U.S+ Guam Chief HONOLULU (AP) - A University of Hawaii coed, Delcey Ann Dickerson, 21, daughter of Denver Dickerson, former Nevada newspaper publisher and state official now serving as territorial secretary of Guam, was found dead Saturday In her apartment. ' . Two friends, whose names were not disclosed, told authorities Miss Dickerson had been* depressed recently and that they made a date with her-to take hfcr to a university play in an effort to lift her spirits. jVhen she failed to answer her doorbell, the friends > called the ment door. Miss Dickerson’s body lay on. her bed. A note was found on a table, but authorities declined to disclose its contents. Population Conference NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Nehru launches a Unit-ed Nations iMriferehce....tomor- row. on population control," a pressing problem in India. The country’s population is nearing 425 million, with an anticipated annual increase of nearly 10 million. Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon bn nerve* that control regularity. When you are tense or oerv-ous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become contti-listed. New Colonaid tablets relieve this misery with a new principle—a putt your cotoa back to work gently 'clieves constipation overnight. You teal treat! Oat clinically-proved Comnmd today. Introductory abe 43d famous In Chicago , .at landmark known to , Chicago visitor*... •dually renowned In dm heart of the loop it Hi# 44 ilary high CAROUSIL-IN-THI-SKY (50 ml(o view of tha city) luncheon* from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated room* i/ Single* from $7.10 MbrrUsn Clark and Madison Str*afs Chicago, III. • Tai.'372-96O0 * NEW DELHI (UP!) - The remnants of what was once toe only independent Jewish state in the world are dying out around a synagoguge in the south India port of Cochin. - Only 86 persons remain of the almost legendary community of “white Jews” who ruled their own. principality for a thousand years on toe Malabar Coast. The elders are aware that their community is dying out. They told a correspondent for toe Statesman newspaper that they bave gone for as long as 12 years without a son, being bom among them. Three of the last 14 families the hope of finding husbands for Hindu ruler of Calicut, their unmarried daughters. FAT FIDDLER — Rescuers work to free Charlie Traeger and his bass fiddle from a New York subway turnstile, after he played a date at a Metropolitan Opera party. For years, he juid tils fiddle had been squeezing through, but yesterday they got stuck. “I’m afraid my wife is right,’’ Charlie mused. “I’m just getting too fat,”;' MOST ARE AGED Of the remaining white Jews, only 15 are under 20 years of age. Most are over 00. . Due in January Israel Hails Pope’s Visit JERUSALEM, Israel Sector UH — Hailing Pope Paul Vi’s coming pilgrimage to the Holy Land as an evqnt of “great importance,” tof) Israeli government has appointed* a committee of top officials to coordinate arrangements for the Pontiff’s visit. and one, Al Akhbar, expressed fears of “a Zionist attempt on /the Pope’s life;” MIGHT ENCOURAGE “This is a unique and memorable event,” the government said in a communique. “The government of Israel welcomes the Pope’s intention to visit our country. “Every effort will be made to insure that conditions of the vjsit and all necessary arrangements will be hi full keeping with its declared purpose and toe unique status of the Pope for hundreds of millions of adherents of the Catholic Church' and for the world as a whole.” COMMITTEE HEADS The committee is headed by Premier Levi Eshkol and includes Foreign Minister Golda Meir, Minister of Religious Affairs Zerah Wahrhaftig and Minister of Police Behor Shi-treet. Vatican security officers were reported re-examining protective measures for the pontiff following unfavorable reports la the Cairo press about toe visit. Pope., Paul plans to visit shrines in bpth Israel and Jordan during a three-day visit beginning Jan. 4. Papers in Cairo have said the pilgrimage would be Interpreted Vatican recognition of lsrael A Vatican source said it was possible that such newspaper comments might encourage a person who felt politically wronged to attack toe Pope. The Vatican gendarmerie-most of them plainclothes detectives recruited from the Italian police force—was reported planning to send an advance party to the Holy Land to survey toe areas that toe Pope will 'travel. The Vatican has refused thus far to disclose any details of the Hope’s itinerary, apparently as a precautionary measure. ' Repute continued circulating that fip'Flul would follow the. Holy Lancr pilgrimage with visits to toe Philippines, North and South America, Britain, France and India. Hie Vatican, however, remained silent about the reports. Romeo Man Named as Acting Assessor ROMEO — Fred Ebellng of 222 BenjaHrfH“wlllserv'ea8 village assessor until the unexpired term of the late Elgin Anger runs out in February, Ebellng was appointed to the post by the Village Council. He has Indicated he will seek election for the job in the February primary. MAKE YOURS A PRICELESS.. ■ * da- Thoughtful GIFT A Gift of Sight... Of Better Vision ... Of Fashion Frames On Malabar'Coast THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBEB 9, 1863 SI Ancient Jew State Dying Out The hard-working refuges won kingdom from the Hindu rulers who look them in. The white Jews’s synagoguge still displays the four, copper plates bearihg toe deed -of gift written [in a dead language called old Malyalam. , The plates proclaim that King Sri Parkaraff/ Iravi Vinmar granted the principality of Ajuvannam„norto of Cochin, to toe refugee leader Joseph Rab-ban. JEALOUS NEIGHBORS The Jewish state prospered peacefully until Portuguese colonist arrived* and until their wealth stirred; the jealousy of r The Jewish community was once a power on toe Malabar Coast. Tradition says that 1S,-000 of toe Jews landed in the regtott-in-70-ArDrrtwo years after toe Remans destroyed their temple in Jerusalem. In 1524, toe Arabs and toe ruler of Calicut attacked singly to seize Its spice trade. Forty years later, toe Portuguese conquered toe city and drove its inhabitants to Cochin, where the Rajah permitted them to open a synagoguge and settle in toe neighborhood of Mattanchorry. The- industrious community won the favor of the rajahs of Cochin, The sabbath and their religious holidays were officially , | recognized by the state government. A seat was reserved for them in toe state assembly. The community, which had already been strengthened by Jews from Persia and Babylon in toe 4th and 5th centurys, arid from Spain hi the Middle Ages, received new blood from Baghdad. The ancient settlers seemed unable to adjust to modem times. Few of them took to toe new professions. Their numbers shrank. Theirwealtodecreased.Most of the white Jews aj;e only small shopkeepers today. The Jewish settlers many of the south toms. They speak toe local Malayan tongue. Their women wear saHs and toe men dress in the local “lungi.” They remove toeir shoes to enter the synagoguge, as their neighbors do in Hindu temples.. But the white Jews boast that they have kept their blood and religion pure for almost 2,000 years. A Jewish butcher provides kosher meat.. The men retain the traditional skullcap. Their sons stiff study Hebrew. The sabbath is strictly observed. Although they have no -laUiy.the warden of toeir ayna-goguge insists that the most orthodox rabbi from jerusalem could find no fault wtth£ their services......... PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING MnB «*• living •ound* of ehritttimM to GIVE THE GIFT 1 OF HEARING CADILLAC HEABING AID CO. •! HfflTIAC FE 8-2733 Osmun’s means America’s best-known name brands. And no name stands higher with men than Pendleton. For over a century Pendleton Woolens have made cherished gifts at .Christ* mas. Spun only of virgin wool, they mil profjiidtf Wgrhith and cheer for countless seasons to come. See our complete selection. PENDLETON SPORT SHIRTS —~——;—-(Shown).. „ ■. Machine washable . . . rugged plaids, muted plaids . .. Idu in 'neat checks «p& tartans. S-M-L-XL •14.95 to »18.95 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit holds It till Christmas. FREE PARKING MAXI YOURS A PRICELESS.. '■ . » ' Thoughtful A Gift of Sight... Of Better Vision ... Of Fashion Frames Carttfleatos Giff-Wrappad In Casosl tot N. SAOIHAW n i-ins • Dress Glassgs • Safety Glasses • Sun Glasses • New Frames OpMMtyMOto SiSjth mm' • ■ > fm;. mWmmM ' 11*-^ v THE PONTIAC PRESS , - ■ iT W> '• \ */ .| | 1 , -TT ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Hobsons Wed in Fraser A reception in Hillcrest Country Club followed the-candlelight nuptials of' Sadly Ann Schomaker and Robert Dale Hobson of Graves Street in St. John’s Lutheran Church in Fraser. For the Saturday ceremony performed by Rev. E, C. Weber, the bride chose pate ivory peau de sole with bach fullness of unpressed pleats sweeping into a chapel train.1 She wore a bouffant'illu- sion veil with silk pillbox and held a Bible topped with white roses and eucalyptus. Mrs. Philip Jennings of Mt. Clemens attended her sister as honor matron, They are daughters of tfie" Delbert H. Schomakers o^ Fraser. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Donald Gearhart of Fraser; Mrs. Richard Johnston of Clarkston; Mrs.. Ralph Polo- bridegroom’s sister Gary Lynn “ Hewitt of Keego Harbor. IN RED Red poinsettias on white muffs complemented their floor-length gowns of red peau d’or. Karen Gearhart was flower glrL----1 Best man, Richard Hobson and the bridegroom are sons of the late George Hobson and the late Mrs. Harry Hewitt. Richard Johnston, Philip Jennings and the bride’s cousins Elliot and Richard Leeson of Wallaceburg, Ont, were ush- ' ■’ . After a JFtotida honeymoon, "-Off couple will reside in Rochester. She is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University. gplgg Section Holiday Fun, Gifts at Anneal Brunch Soviet Women Too Much Equality' By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD T Hie Soviet woman suffers from too much equality with the male; This was one of the impressions Mari Janofsky reported after a month’s tour of Russia as. the only woman member of a U. S. television team preparing a documentary account of the life of the Soviet woman, f “I would not want to be a woman in Russia today,’’ said Miss JanatriQuiftJJU inters view. "The kind of equality she has I don’t want,. 4 she’s had to sacrifice femininity. NO SOUTHERN BELLES “It would be doubtful if a 23-year-old woman crane operator we talked with Would be treated as 41 Southern belle . 4% \ 'll U Miss. Janofsky, whose parents migrated from Russia In. 1898 and settled in Tbwando, Pa., explained that the official equality of sexes came wuh the Russian .Revolutioh. 48 s years ago. She said “equality” today meata tfiat the Russian housewife who works — and most mothers do work to augment the family, income — , leaves the bouse in the morning when her husband does. She . drops the Children off at a day nursery, works all day, picks up the children at the end of the day, does the marketing which in the Soviet Union is a daily task, cooks 6m dinner, straightens , the house. NO MALE HELP She has neither the labor-saving devices of her American counterpart nor the help* ing-around-the-house habit of the American mate. The Rus- store, always, are Jammed, she said. _________ The government Is aware of the Soviet women’s demand for feminine fripperies and is responding, she continued, Nothing is made and sold in the Soviet unless it’s approved1; officially. That’s why such Rems as uplift brSs, nylon stockings told perfume at popular prices^ are meaningful, she said. ; Miss . Janofsky, worjted as associate producin' on the television lioWit Soviet Woman?’ ’ to bit; presented IResday evening. She, producer Bill Weston, and a camera crew visited Moscow, Tbilisi-’ and Batumi, in the Georgian province to film women at home, in the market and on the Job. The women included' teachers, dentists, architects, doctors, the woman astronomer who heads the Russian space satellite tracking system, ballerinas, bricklayers, barbers, niair~wbmen, • -fiuf- drivers and assembly/ line workers. They also talked with Russia’s first, lady, Mme.’ Nine Khrushchev,, and with" Ekaterina Furtseva, the only-woman hr tee Russian presidium. ONLY IMPRESSIONS “The things I'm saying are only impressions,’’ said Miss Janofsky. “1 hate'these people who become authorities on a country after one brief visit.” Rebekahs Meet sian way of life does not t 'pat non pact the man to help a she said. “That,” said Miss Janofsky, "is equality with a vengeance. "But I got the impression the Russian women are waking up to the advantages of being female . ’ 1 Certainly, she said, the awakening shows in such feminine things as lipstick, nail polish, eye makeup and added color and style in clothing. It shows in tee fact that the dgily hour and one-half fashion shows staged at GUM, tee big Moscow department Members of Pontiac Re-bekah Lodge 450 exchanged gifts at a Christinas dinner party, Frldky, in Malta Temple. Officers were elected for tee coming year. Party Honors JoAnn Morris Lynne Banter and her mother Mrs. Marlon Hodges Banter of East Iroquois Road hon» ored bride-elect JoAnn Morris at a dessert and linen shower Friday evening. Guests » Included the hon-oree’s mother, Mrs. Hart D. Morris of Billingsgate Court, also Mrs.’ Howard I. Shaw of Delaware Drive, mother of ' heir flanoe, Donald Howard a Shaw of Flint. | « Mr. and Mrs.Jipmtd Neddo of Hazel Avenue announce the engage-fnekt of their daughter Rita Louise to Lawrence Gene Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wall Jr. of Fostoiia, Ohio.s A fall wedding in 1964 is being planned. . Christmas fun and giving highlighted the Sunday morning meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional •Women’s Club when they held their annual Christmas brunch at Devon Gables. vidson: . Rosamond' Haeberle played tee piano accompaniment and conducted tee group singing which followed. Mrs. Amy Carlson read the poem, “Christmas Bells’’ by Henry W. Longfellow aqd Mrs.' Ralph Forman told Henry Van Dyke’s tale of “The Other Wise Man.” .^Musical numbers included a pro- gramchairm Club members brought gifts for a group of elderly'people who otherwise might not be remembered this Christmas. The gifts will be distributed by a committee headed by Mary Pauli. Pi Omicron Hosts Party at School Personals Mr.' and Mrs. William D. Thomas Jr., of Shoreview Drive entertained a group of friends-witbabrunchSunday at Pine Lake Country Club. Mil Kappa Tau chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority Inc. . Will present hand puppets to area children at a tea party Saturday in McCarroll School. " , Hie Howard H. Fitzgeralds, Beverly Hills, were hosts at a cocktail party Friday evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club- Josephine Seeley, Margaret Wilmot, and Ethelyn Peterson -werg^ hostesses for the meeting. GUESTS i Among the guests present at the meeting were Mrs. Catherine Leahy,, director1 of. district 10; Mrs. Adeline Layman, Mrs. Frank Holecheck, and Mrs. Sarah Lock.—-f-c Mrs. Wr UrKfludsen, Mrs. Lola Kemp, Mrs.- Frances Crosby, and Lillian Davidson were also present. Mr?. Albert Beckingham, Coomer Road (left) and Mrs. Edwin Ami-dati; AuausfcStreetr^ __ Charles 4- Wilson, Grayton Street. Members of the Pontiac Women’s Chorus,*they will sing in the annual Christmas concert Tuesday 8:15 p , m., at the First Congregational Church: Ticketsare available if pm members or at the door. But Idea Was Good Work was completed on the puppets Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Bruce Church on Grafton Street. Pledges, Mrs. Dave Bran-nan, Mrs. John Salow and Mrs. James Jeffries, will rer celve their first degree ritual at the Christmas dinner meeting Thursday in Fox and Hptthdellfrl^' ':’***W' National president Mrs. Stig CeryiiWki of Lathrup Village will conduct the ceremony. . Arriving Tuesday' to spend the! holidays are Lt.«and Mrs. John L. Lapish (Joan Gorman) and children Patti Lin and John DayicL They will visit the Paul Gormans, North 'Genesee Avenue and Mr. and Mrs, John C. Lapish, Grosse Pointe Woods. 1 Completing the list of vlsi-tors were Janet and Mary Heitsch, Karen Milter, Mrs, Grace Olson, new. member; and Harriet Gates of I Lake, a former member. Husbands No Diplomat Extension Meeting By. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Well, my husband opened his big mouth again, and now half the n e i ghbor- Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hathaway, East Iroquois Road are in Chicago" this week' ’ while Dr. Hathaway attends the annual meeting of tee American Academy of Optometry Crescent Center Extension group members will meet Wednesday at the Berkley Street home of Mrs. Clifford Flnkie. Canisters will be prepared for Pontiac State Hos-pital dna the group will have a* cookie exchange. Mrs. Richard Schlosser will hood isn’t s p e aking to ran over here all excited (toy husband was eating his breakfast) and said if HE didn’t drive a carload of kids to school, they’d all be late. Then my husband gave'her a lecture on “how it would do them all good to walk, and the school' was only nine blocks away; and that she and the other mothers In our neighborhood were spoiling the kids , rotten by chauffeur-Ing them a distance teat could be walked in 15 minutes, blah, blah; blah.” came over fix', so I told him to shut his mouth and I drove the kids to school in our pickup truck. - | My husband said I should have taken his side. Who was wrong? LIKES IT PEACEFUL Well, that’s not what she DEAR LIKES: Your, hue-band. Your neighbor didn't want advice, site, wanted a ride for the kids. Although your husband’s ideas were sound, he batted zero to diplo- 1 macy. ■ 4 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER oj 1063 Wheeler-Mealer . Great grandma wouldn’t believe the turn life’s taken. Most contemporary wives spend more time driving than they do preparing food. „ . jmbinS 4» 24 I (Hour Service! I Salaa • Sarvlca • Rapa* I 5 SERVICE * I PLUMBING t HEBTINO a LZL_ rca^aia f tlfliR Smts by d^tahaxd “>jr* Formerly of Ge'-ona .. r a 1 .—- 1672 S. TELEGRAPH 334-9926 DR. A. L. CAMPBELL Announce* lie Opening of Offices 957 W. Huron 339-3929 Juit ant ¥ Pontiac Gonorol Hospital PONTIAC LAUNDRY >40 S. Toioprapti. Pontiac PC Mill 3tU W. Huron, Wotortord FE S-7111 *11 t. Huntor Blvd., Blrm. Ml 4-7431 St. fronds Set World Humming Caroling started in 13th, century Italy. St. Francis of Assisi encouraged villages to display the nativity scene and .act out the Christmas story in passion plays. Later carols were composed to go along with the plays and the custom of caroling through the streets gpt started. f-: One of the most beautiful cus. t o m s involving carding , is still observed in Austria every ChristmaaEve. Beginning with the family living the farthest from the village -church, torch-bearing carol-lers form a pT^rc-esviu n through the village. At each house, the procession Is joined by all the inhabitants. Eventually the entire village is part of the procession as it arrives at the church steps. Two Bobks Add to. Home Library NEW -YORK (UH) - New publications of interest to women: “The Second Chafing Dish Cookbook” by Marie Roberson Hamin aims to restore the once standard equipment to Its former busy position as a* hostess’ accessory. Especially recommended are recipes for one-bite meat balls in dill sauce and ham 1’orange. “Hie Outdoor Cook’s Bible” bv Joseph J>. Bates Jr., also is the hunter and fisherman’s wife’s friend. It covers every-thing from bujlding fires with frontier facilities to a recipe for roast brandied pheasant. MB HARD OF HEARING This EBEEHBi is Valuable it wiirbring you FREE INFORMATION about tho amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid AbDRBf.. Maico Detroit Co., Make Modical Village 522 David Whltnay Bldg. 31815 Southf laid M. Datreit 26, Mich. Birmingham, Micf WO 1-2091 644-2175 Three Are December Brides MRS, G. D. MILLER The Guerin David Millers (Mary Sue Smallwood) left for a New York City honeymoon following their marriage and reception Saturday ^Evangel Temple. Daughter of the John T. Smallwoods of Mt. Clemens Street, the bride wore the traditional white satin gown with scoop neckline of Chantilly lace and chapel train. ★ *0 —dr____- — ,'~J Her skirt was styled with sequined ruffled lace flounce topped with satin overskirt. A fingertip veil of illusion and bouquet of white carnations and pihk rosebuds completed her ensemble. Mrs. Leo Hyiatt of Lake Orion was matron of honor and Mrs. Tommy Smallwood served as bridesmaid. Tommy Smallwood was -best man for the bridegroom who is of Berkley mid the son of the David Millers’of Highland Bark. Kenneth Smith seated guests with Donald Walker of Mt. Clem- Large Pockets Save Time, Steps To save 'steps when you housedean, wear an apron with large pockets — to hold dustcloths, small brushes, or stray objects which must be returned to ,their proper places. Make sure that, the apron is machine-washable so' It can be sudsed readily after each-cleaning session. MRS. M. T. MacQUEEN MRS. FRED L. STARE The Michael Thomas Mac-Queens- (Dianv-Leone~Sug-den) left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan following their vows and reception Friday in the Elmwood Methodist Church, Auburn Heights. Rev. Eric Wherli performed the candlelight evenffig eere-mony. J . Parents- of the couple are the Stanley Sugdbns of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacQueen of Burgess Drive. TAFFETA GOWN The bride chose a colonial gown of white taffeta with -panel of re-embroidered Alen-con lace accenting her floor-length skirt. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was fitted to a beaded tiara. A . cultured pearl necklace and bouquet of wWtebrchids and carnations completed her ensemble. ★ ★ dr Wearing red velvet dresses were maid of honor Mary Jane Stewart of . Auburn 'Heists and bridesmaid Bqtty Vallance of Rochester,'-together with Bonnie Jean Sug-den, her skier’s junior attendant;'^.. ‘ They carried white fur muffs topped with red carnations. j ; 'it A (Or'. Debbra Lawson attended her cousin as flower girl. On the esquire side were best man Ganry Conrad with ushers, Michael Detmer of Oak Park, Robert Mbtt, and the bridegroom’s brother, Thomas MacQueen. me^teeeue. ACCESSORIES THAT ARE OECORAIHE AMD USEFUL your choice $995 Convolution pieces of Lovoty Early Amarlean design. Tho select hardwood boosts a rich Salem maple fkkbr^u ^ffy muiriee fo fully”1 appreciate those delightful accessories. Those are but a few of tho hundreds of Holiday gift Ideas Inf our stores. 0|i«n Every evening Qntll 9:00 P.M. til Christmas The Fred Louis Starks (Jennifer Clark) received guests in the Rose Kneale Room following their Saturday afternoon vows in All Saints Episcopal Church. Daughter of the John Clarks of Dill Road, the bride cut the—wedding dake with an heirloom silver knife. • ★ ★ • * , Her gown of white silk French faille was appliqued with Alencon lace at the bateau neckline and on the cummerbund above a controlled skirt and chapel train. She wore a, silk illusion veil and carried a single ’ longstemmed red rose. ★ * • (f> With Ann Marie Hodges, maid of honor, were the bride’s sister, Mrs. James Seott.of Mem|rfiis, Tenn. and Lynne VieriedR~of New Orleans, La., who were bridesmaids. 1 RED SHEATHS_______________L They wore red velvet sheath dresses and carried white'roses. Charles Stark stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Charles Starks of Carlos Drive. Ronald Toles and Dennis Parle were ushers. , Or 4t The couple chose the Po* cono Mountains for the I r honeymoon. th6maa suburban furniture • r ‘ * ™ :■ * < c DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY. 1 !M V'i Steel Becomes ■! Style Synonym Steel, synonymous w 1th strength, Is now becoming a synonym for style. That’s because designers of tableware, vases, trays and other items which formerly were made in precious metals now are made ofstainless stool,--—— * Of; % The bride who owns stainless steel tableware today will be handlngltdowi-to her children as an “heirloom.” Beauty and durability are now being combined by some of A”'rtea’s best designers who use stainless steel. Papers .Hua... $186 CAPRI t. • e trim, alepontdaalfr* In a galaxy of axe I ting colera. Look for bMirtlMlp glH-boxad Paper AAoti MM, $1.09 to $2.93 f and tha now Capri Fan and Pancll tat, only $3,951 , Gregory Mayer & Thom 167 N. Woodward Ml 6-41 BO BIRMINGHAM Christmas Cards Pose Difficulties By The Emily Post Institute Q: Each year' I receive more and, more Christmas cards. My list is very long as it is arid I certainly don’t wish to add any more names to it if I can possibly help it. Last year I received quite a.few cards-from acquaintances to whom I did! not said cards. I would like to know if it is necessary to send them cards this year. A: To send Christmas cards to people simply because they have stmt them to you takes away from the spirit of this friendly .and charming custom. | \ ~~~—' I I f these acquaint mean little or nothing it is certainly not to add their names to your Christmas list. Q: I have just recently learned that a girl I was quite friendly with at college, has married. We dated frequently hut there was nothing really serious between ~ I always sent her a Chri mas card. I would like to know if it would be proper to send her one this year. I do not know her husband at all. A: It would be perfectly proper to send her a friendly Christmas greeting, but you should address the card to Mr. and Mrs. even though you have nearer met her husband.......” ; Q: After only two months of marriage, my wife died very suddenly. We had been living with her parents at the time waiting for an apartment, end therefore did not use any of the wedding presents. We packed them away until we were ready to move Ihto our own place. My problem is what shall I do with all these gifts? I expect to go back home to live with my patents. Should I return these gifts? A: If you do not think you will have use for these gifts and that, they will only be an unhappy reminder to you, you may return them if you wish, but there is no Obligation to do so. They are yours to keep if you want them. The only time it is required that wedding presents be returned is when the marriage does not take place. ★ '★ ★ Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new Emfly Post fcntitotr booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a ropy, send 10 centr 1n coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general TnTeriSt^are answered In this column. i t These Students Practice What The/re Taught RICHMOND, Va. (#1 — Students In the homy economics department at George Wythe High School get a chance to practice what they learn about taking care of children. The department runs a play school for sons and daughters, of teachers, relatives of students and neighborhood tots. The students . oversee the youngsters and teach them songs, games and crafts. Uj HOSIERV Tha perfect choice«• SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD nude heel-demltoe . Miracle No-Bind Topi] •TISSUE SHIER reinforced toci and hceli. Miracle No-fllnd Top*. • DELUXE MICRO reinforced heals end toe*. Miracle No-BInd Topi. • VANITY-full-foiMoned white piept top*. 12 N. Saginaw S». There’s beauty in the vegetable kingdom—. beauty you can use as holiday decoration* Sprayed with gold or silver, an arrangement of Brussels sprouts is full of grace and elegance. »owly Brussels Sprouts Become a Centerpiece “Floral” arrangements of Brussels sprouts make artful conversation pieces. Have the frozen Brussels sprouts uncqoked and completely dry. Open them out with your finger tips to form flowers. Spray on gilt, using aerosol can, and allow to dry . . . takes about 1 hour. , Use any kind of container, plain or fancy, with , an ordt-nary frog or styrofoam (available at variety stores and florists) to hold the arrangement. Secure the Brussels sprouts on thin sticks or wires, which form the stems and can also be sprayed gold. Arrange the sprouts as though you were working with actual flowers. Arrange them with lvy^holly, berries, any greens. In the picture English ivy and Honesty . fragile, parchment-like white leaves are used. \ ■ jp ‘ "k\ For more formal arrangements, the gilded sprouts can be massed into a pyramid (without stems) and augmented with fruits, berries and leaves.. Fresh holly, sprayed gold, is another pretty touch. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN ' ini tha lobby of Hit Rilcar Building 35 W. Hwm St. Pleas. Phone FE 8-1343 THIS CHRISTMAS... THINK ABOUT lGIYING ZOTOS Alive and Lovely Re*. 370 Like no other permanent you've ever I Include* slimnpoo, set and haircut NEISNER’S BEAUTY SAU1N, 2nd Roor ~r Tuesday Morning, 9:30, at the Pontiac MaU Community Room r “Woman’s World” Program Mr* William Daugherty of Tho . Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. Will Present “Ribbon Tieing for Christmas and Special OccaHiong^ »>80-10 tOO A. M. — Coffee Time 10i00-ll >00 A. M. — Formal Program 11 >00-12:00 A. M. -— Informal Question and Anawars Tha (no tinkota oro avoDahlo during ngular Mall konrO at atiltar Tha Oal> li|M Booth, Floworland or Tho Nationwide Booth la Tho Mall. fll ~r THlfr ^QyTIAC^ffllfel^^bNpAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Claudia Rice Wears Velvet Bridal Gown jiidges Eli# Jdfe Difficult WtstBm. Hair.Styjists Randy We»t, Mgr. J * ' Our New Permanent Location, _ - 2269 Orchard Lake Rd. (Editor’s note; Jea/rtr marie Elkins served as 4 judge in the Pontiac Junior Miss contest Satr urday. Here is her story.) By JEANMARIE ELKINS Seven girls stood cm the stage of the Pontiac Northern High School Little Theater Saturday evening. With rapidly beating hearts, each fervently hoped that the three judges would pick her as Pontiac’s Junior Miss. We judges stowly filed from the theater, and across the hail to the faculty room where they had spent most of the ment, ladylike behavior and thoughtfulness to others. Each judge privately formed Us own opinion.' Following a short luncheon period, the judges spent an hour-discussing the contestants. Meeting again with all seven girls, the judges also met Michigan's present Junior Miss, Diane Girard, and viewed a film on her week in Claudia Belle Rice, who became" Mrs. Wallace- *B rent Myott on Saturday, chose-a gown of white chiffon velvet for the wedding and recep; tion in Central Methodist Church! Venise lace accented the Empire bodice and her; bell skirt fell into a chapel train. A lace and satin cap held silk illusion veil. She carried gardenias and Stephanotis. Dr. Milton H. Bank performed the candlelight cere- > ihony for the daughter of the Walter E. Rices of Chippewa Road and the son of'the Wallace E. Myotts of West Islip, Long Island, N.Y. FOUR BRIDESMAIDS Wearing gold peau taffeta more, Md. was best man for the bridegroom, formerly of North. Johnson Street; Ushers were Donald Houghton, Jerald Connors, John Vogt, Ypsi- lanti and Lawrence Hollister. TALENT SHOW Then began the pfbgram, a short series of exercises to test youth fitness.' Each girl presented her three-m i nut e talent performance. In the formal attire parade, the con-testants were tested for poise and appearance. As anxious friends and relatives waited in the little theater, the judges again discussed each girl. A dedsiotu seemed impossible. Finally it was decided to review the characteristics of a Junior Miss. ' She must have the exquisite freshness of a teenager, clear and sparkling appearance, courtesy of a lady and an dhaffected youthful loveliness. , She must be enthusiastic and have a charm of her own. She must be instantly recognised as superior for her wholesomeness, thoughtful ness, ability to accept responsibility and to inspire others ill her own age group. Like a nylon string, this, girl must be delicate ; but Strong, r AN IDEAL America’s Junior Miss should be the ideal high school senior. She should have a natural beauty without too much glamour, simplicity, and a deep sense of humility and respect. While one sees this type of girl every day in every city she is not the one-in-a-mil-liongirl. . this girl looks good in blue jeans, or any type of dress,. and not one who needs anything artificial to make her .attractive,' CLIMAX Seven girls looked at the judge*, now seated again in the fourth row. Each hoped and played that her name walk written in the envelope marked “winner”. Joyful relatives led the applause as the run p e r u p, Gretha H u nt e r was announced. Six hearts ; almost stopped breathing as the winner was finally announced. This is what they had been waiting for all day. ? Pontiac’s new Junior Miss is Rose Marie Tripp, following the announcement, came tears of joy, roses, the crown, applause, hugs and well wishes, all in, a very few seconds. It would have been enough to unnerve any girl. But with the crown and rose comes a visible strength of character and poise. Within seconds a newly crowned and composed1 Junior Miss bowed to the applause and tribute each girl. BIG JOB She had to be checked for personality, sense of values, clarity of expression, knowledge and perception, awareness: Of the world around her, personal appearance, refine- mrs. w. b. mom Use License for Gleaning NEW YORK (UPI) - When Swashing woodwork, hold a flat cookir sheet or an old -license plate oyer the adjacent area, home economists suggest. This will speed your work and prevent splashes on the wall. Woodwork Comes clean in a jiffy with warm soap or detergent suds applied with a soft clean cloth or sponge' — working- from the floor upwards. Rinse well and Wipe with a clean dry cloth. For Gift Wrapping with floor-length overskirts, wore bridesmaids, , Gaynell Rice, Connie Myott, Kathy Beebe and Sally Nickerson-They carried bronze pompons. ★ * a Bonnie Anlft Ramer of New Bloomfield, Pa., her cousin’s maid of honor, held butter-scotch pompons. Donald Marquet of Balti- By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY - We arc invited to three weddings, so I have been busy wrapping wedding gifts. When wrapping a gift that is in a box with a lid that comes down over the sides, I just cover tiw lid with pretty paper, put It on the box with a bow . , / passed wearing qualities Available In Black Calf or. Burnt-Briar Heather Calf. Special sizes may be ordered, S to 15 In AAA to ll widths. Plus Tax HURON at’TELEGRAPH, HURON at TELEGRAPH precious-look GIFT SLIPPERS TIIK I'ONTIAC PRESS. MtjlfoAfcrJ>feclM«iB BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA |i M | $1^'' MAfair 6-2566 Pair, to Return to Pontiac After Brief Honeyfnoori' ceme blue chiffon over taffeta, with lace jacket. Pink roses accented her bouquet of white carnations. Hie bridegroom, , son. of Mrs. Lowell . Nicolay of .Wixom and the late Mi% olay, had the bride’s brother Ned C. Stewart for best min: David Nicolay ushered with David Guyton. After a brief northern hon- in Pontiac. \ $ The LaVerne Stewarts of West Princeton Avenue were hosts at a home * reception following the. Saturday marriage of their daughter Karen Jean t° Russell Lowell Nicolay. Kingdom Hall oT Jehovah^s Witnesses: on Walton Boulevard was the setting for the evening ceremony performed by the presiding minister Richard Baugh. ' ^ —Cameo ivory peau de .sola, brocaded in rose motif, fashioned the bride’s street-length gown. She wore* a fingertip | the floor. Do the same with I m your right -knee. Continue slow- K ;■ ly-, -alternating. If ypu have W 1 trouble*with balance stand with ] fi your back to the. wall, or youf B can do this i same thing lying 11 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i Periodically women write asking me to reprint my exercises for sacroiliac trouble. This can surely be, painful and is Dome-! mm imes dire to a fall or injury of caused by a strain from lifting. Once in a while it is an after-math of childbirth. ’ Great care should be taken in the kind of exercises you [ STAND .RKBra«ffre!'JK 2. .Stand erect, arms hanging | at sides. Walk In place {not moving ‘ forward). Pull your knees up high in fmntyf ym.. Door Becomes Greeting Cqrd 'WBh Oil Cloth MRS. R. L NICOLAY of your difficulty tf you take the wrong klndv Tue ones I am giving you today are very mild and have been helpful to many of my pupils who have a mild sacroiliac weak- ness........K * "" _• Jnjfe^iJhey--Jwd:rTiir^we-trouble so long as they were! faithful with the exercises.How-1 ever, even before doing 'fttesej you should ask your doctor If he approves; Here are the best carried white carnations and; red roses. Mrs. Ronald McNabb, attending the bride as matron of honor, appeared in abdomen. Make circles with your left, knee, circling outward. ' After a while return jrour left -leg to position and do the same thing with your right knee. .In order_to avoid sacroiliac troublejbe careful-about lifting. When you do so, keep your back erect and go intoua deep knee ----Sultan', foveritesl Take a doth of Oriental luxury; odd i orotic look ef turned-up *oo». enchanting goldan Oomphiet t just (ho right Haver for dinner I of homo panti, in gold glitter, ou do toio or black oriental A Fat, Jolly Elf for 1,600 Years You can create a “happy holiday” front" door with' a ll& ^im^rgihrralTlrfi and weatherproof 'oilcloth. For example, cross wide red bands against, .a white door to give a “gift package” effect. Or shape seif-adhering oil cloth into bows, and decorate them with sprigs of holly. .. ' Remember to wash tite door with hoi soap or detergent suds before you decorate, as not even the most artistic design can enhance a dingy surface. And wash the door again later to erase all traces of your ' holiday’ tfeesration. t Saint Nicholas has been leayinggiftsior-good^iitlle boys and girls on Christmas feve ever since the 4th century. The original St. Nicholas was a Turkish Bishop, noted i The black and whjte-fa^-~mefflfln~ari autumn suit. The Anglo tweed of wool j and Orbn acrylic is, in a word, snappyThe blackr* | satin bow and the biaged induced' fullness in thin j skirt are two extra points of interest. By Davidow. I Knickers Knock otl( Fashion's boor Knickers anybody? Sportive enthusiasts who suddenly found themselves looking like everybody else have taken them up in a big way. K n 1 ek e r s call for knick-er socks. Tucking under the kneeband, certain nylon and wool socks feature a row of buttons down the sides of each leg. Fortunately, they don’t have to be unbuttoned. for his works of charity, who “/l*i So Pleasant Shopping In Bloomfield* 1. Stand tall. Bend the left; knee up in front of you. Take j hold of the left knee and pull up geiitly. Return left foot to I became the patron saint of children. Martin Luther later substituted ..the Christ Child or Melbourne, Australia, in 1961-62 had its driest summer in 40 Christkindlein for St. Nicholas a$ the bearer of gifts in Germany. Later a German colony led by William Penn settled in Pennsylvania, and again Santa changed his name. The 10 MICKEY MOUSE kindie&T with them, but some- how it got transferred into Kris Kringie. The Dutch may have nicknamed St. Nicholas “Santa Claus”-for short,. but his image as a fat little man with rosycheeks and white beard comes from the famous American poem “the Night Before Christinas.” During. the 19th century, Santa recrossed the Atlantic from the United States and became known as “Father Christmas” in England and ’ 3-WAY COMBINATION. Surprise her with a new GENERAL ELECTRIC 30 Inch sSsgg-r— Range, • 23 Iiich Television ’i • FM/AM Radio | • 4-Speed Auto. Phonograpra NOW $97095 l ONLY mtWiukieJi uj., ■ .. NO MONEY DOWN, Full automatic controls. Large storage drawer. Lift-off door for easy oven .cleaning. Free Christmas Eve Delivery! tit masterpiece in portable television viewing. . . G.E. 11 Inch Portable TV Fla* its own antenna , .. plugs in anyplace, plays any-where. Weighs only 12 lbs. Convenient, easy adjusting PHONICS-READING « 5-6212 CLINIC rLift-Top" General Electric DISHWASHER ZENITH Stereo Hi-Fi Including Zenith famous FM/ AM Stereo Radio 0-Speaker sou till system for unsurpassed tone reproduction,' 4-»pe«d automatic record* changer. PLACE SETTINGS FOR 14 PERSONS The newest tn -dish-washlng design artd effectiveness! Holds more, clean!better brighter. New 3-wagfc aone.sprayjJront.Jial-.: tom, top, and middle. Easily attaches to any faucet and roll-arott d portability. Zenith* famous ‘Micro-Touch’ the finest musical reproduction found anywhere 1 SPECIAL SALE! I CLOSEOUT of 1963 Model See One Today! 2 iuHouvmalcF ^HAMILTON DELUXE DRYERS tin or Eleclfie PRICED LOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING a truly beautiful Christmas surprise!" Knit newest fashions for teen model doll. Knits have “give” —easy to dress the doll. Electric Lookl Glamorous, stylish knits They Last! FREE DELIVERY FREE | SERVICE 90 Days Pattern 959; directions for knlt- this pattern — add 15 cents for 5 jqtini'i each pattern for lst-class mailing and special hnn*'”*‘2. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Por '^c Press. 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Biggest bargain In Needlecraft History! New 1964 Needlecraft ' Catalog has over 200 designs., costs only 25c! A “must” If you Shampoo and Set RCA VICTOR Clock Radio "Go-tO>8le«|l” switch Iris you go to deep and wake auto-matlcally to music or alarm. layaway $0188 EMERSON 16 Inch Portable TV’s Big picture • • . extra-lightweight portability. Outstanding lull • Tea-ture stvlina. perform- HOOVER 2-Speed Upright Vacuum Cleaner* MOTOROLA I 23 Inch 1 Consolette TV’s and vghie. Fea- knit, crochet, sew, weave,' em- broider, qiifit, smock, do crew- elwork. Hurry, send 25c right Free .Service ALL Permanents Gift Suggestions m from GENERAL ELECTRIC! , tG.Es 'HAIR DRYERS Complete With Cut and Set Steam or Dry IRONS K2L I Automatic wmism Now . , . with new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new Ilfs, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that add* precious lanolin while it creates 0 soft long lanting wave. . for the Holidays Permanent* $/w80 ■ A* Low A* O MARGIE'S “Waldron*? BEAUTY HA LON Margie Salisbury, Owner 38H fi. Pike St., ___llMki________J HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP J>PEN EVERY EVENING ija 'Til, 4 P.M., Ejf 1. NOW UNTIL 1 . CHRISTlvUs 51 West Huron wvv%, rim >, REDUCE 'k T»T amt LOSE UP TO 6 US. A WEEK [ CAPSULESI EASIER TO tAKG* AND MORE EfFEC-\ TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID A POOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS IN-fX CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDJ-i. VIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN. M.D. NO / GASTRITIS QR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-l( WAV CAPS. PONT DIET—JUST , EATI AS } THOUSANDS HAVE DONG, YOU CAN LOSE I S, SO OR 100 LOS. AND KEEP IT OPR { MEMO-WAY 335-9205 “ 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE ' CqUNTII»-ONI IN MltACll AMU THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Tortoise Shell Look Requires No Tortoises. busy to write to his Mends at Christinas.” Since then, the sending of Christmas cards has become almost universal, although in* some countries, greetings are sent for the New Year, instead of Christmas. / This year, more than 3% billion, Christmas cards will be mailed in the United Diamond's Friend: Soap and Water Suds are a diamond’s best friend! To keep your diamonds sparkling, scrub them Often with an eyebrow brush and hot soap or detergent suds. Then rinse and wipe dry with tissue paper. Custom Cornes* 'Cause lie Was Christmas-Tied REMODELING SALE SAVINGS! Unlike the olden days*when the tortoises made stylish glasses and handbag fittings, the tortoise is enjoying new fashion prestige. ’ One of the more modern Christmas customs is sending Christmas greetings each Stote3,alone,say8RnstUfaft’ Creeting Cards, this is an average of approximately 18 cards per person. . tury — they first got started in England in 1843 — this re- No Envelopes The first "enveloped” ' greeting cartT was a Christ-mas card. Greeting cards were not placed in envelopes until one card company introduced the • first “enveloped” I Christmas card in 1908. As mock turtle soup does not. need, turtle, the tortoise look of jackets, leather pants and handbags currently to • lativelv new custom has be-’ In that year, Sir Henry Cole commissioned an artist named John Horsley to design a Christmas “greeting” for him because he was “too . Kitchen towels, dish cloths and pot holders should be bleached occasionally” to, remove stubborn stains. Be sure to rinse thoroughly. favor does not need tortoises, which ought to please tortoises vary much. , # ■ w * International socialites bought up tots of those tight-fitting, lustrous tortoise well (look) sports pants designer John Weitz made last spring. Now he has made a double-breasted hip-length jacket of leather with the same shelllike surface,- >:-AiwAvX?ii Sorting gifts to be taken to the Lapeer Home arid Training School for Christmas are Washington Irving FT A members Mrs. Terry Cantrell, Littletell Street (left), Mrs. John Klausmeyer, Klingensmith Streetf and student Susan Cantelon, ‘Long Pointe Drive. Gifts were brought to the recent meeting ap the school of the Association for ChildhoOd Edur' cation, a group that annually donates gifts for Lapeer. Bridal Home Setting for Reception Wed at Grandmothers All yon need-to know about a boy’s Christmas is The lion Store. Our selection of handsome, practical boy6* wear it complete with bright ideas for every fcllow on your Christmas list , A reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed the Saturday nuptials of Joan Lee Sibra and Billy Edward Hickey of Ortonvllle. pink rosebud centered each white carnation in her semicascade bouquet. ★ * * Walter Hickey assisted his brother as best man. ; j The couple chose the Crystal Mountain Ski Lodge for their The Pontiac Church of Christ was the setting for the Saturday evening vows of Patricia Diane Pepper to Todd Michael Twichel. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pepper on West Longfellow Avenue followed the ceremony informed by-Boyd Glover, minister. SAVINGS ^Sheer, Sheer Seamless NYLON HOSE by. BERKSHIRE V THRIFT DEPT. Justice Robert Scott performed the candlelight evening ceremony jjn the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Harry Alee on East Montcalm Street. Mantel arrangements of white snapdragons, chrysanthemums and pink carnations formed an improvised altar. 7^ honeymoon. ftimfor lira Tlniaj ■ SHAMPOO $171 AND SET 1 Yours Balanced Load: Better Wash With her street-length gown of white satin, styled with scoop neckline and fitted bodice, the bride wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion and a pearl tiara. She carried white rosebuds add carna- Loading your washer property helps.it to turn out a wash with maximum sparkle! * ★ 17 A smaller toad than the manufacturer suggests will reduce friction among the clothes. This hinders soil removal because -fabrics should rub against one another in the presence of soap or deter- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sibra of South Marshall Street and the Virgil Hickeys of Ortonvllle. Venise lace accented the bateau neckline and overskirt of the bride’s street-length sheath gown of white taffeta. She wore a short veil with pearl tiara HAIR SHAPING Mrs. Raymond Bush attended her sister as matron of honor. Brian Snyder was best and carried white carnations, miniature pink roses and ivy. WORE PINK Mrs. Walter Hickey, matron of hondr, appeared in petal pink chiffon over taffeta with bodice of matching Chantilly lace. A After a honeymoon in Ontario and Niagara Falls, the couple will be at heme on West Huron Street. Fiberglass BOBETTESHOP Sweaters DRESJ* SLACKS donnell’s PONTIAC MALL 682-0420 Sized to [fit any folding tray-table, they j are always hpt soap or detergent suds for a thorough “dlshWash- cleaning of CORDUROY ROBES smooth Mr TRIXY ell-ln-one, long m log, wemlela from band ¥ to hew, -Lycra .pantla girdle with cable knit, run militant, seamless, stretch how. Colon: lodan green, lapli blue, black. Proportioned how lengths: Short, medium and long............... Gift Boxed KNIT SHIRTS ORCHIDS IN LACE Give her the finest In lingerie, Beautiful Vanity Pair. Gift' Quality Cleaning 8lace 1929 COMPUTE SHIRT SERVICE 710 Wait Huron 01 4-1536 BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. CD CP , ClfAMI Accounts PKCt INVITED MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 9, 1968 Ted on Job Day After JFK's Death; 'He Would’ve Wanted It’ first maior speech in the Senate, to wait until after Jan. 1, 1964. formidable campaigner. In fad, | last year tot Teddy was even | abouTTt-tor i^tbr” site -had Massachusetts again ~next year. recall the late President Kenne- I “I intend to by to spend more paigning. planned to deliver the speech fa his first try for elective office dy’s first campaign for Congress time to Massachusetts during .It was .. .____»_______ti _ i_ho nmifoui to ho a fojit (niii (hi* onrpoBhnnrfonf I the r-omini? months, he said. 1 the convt By RELMAN MORIN sets on which he worked, some WASHINGTON (AP)—On the of national concern, others of morning after the funeral of the importance primarily to Masaa-late- President Johir Fr Kenne- chusetts. A photograph shows dy, his youngest brother, Sen. him testifying before the Senate Edward M. Kennedy, went back ^ ' . - -: to work in his office as usual, but for reasons that to him qgf (f Bf were special. “I felt this is where he would have expected me to be,” Ken- IKjjH y nedysatdr—----------—---------■^WEVf1 in a nrsi major speecn in me pemuc. w r*2® —** ,±t .w-.. rr*wi3STT _T ’ — jry- home He said he has been '‘thinking He comes up for reflection m Massachusetts j^U^ians mlmorefHecthw. . .1 1 %fsrtlitilua -wu^aae '"WrA'AIn • maaII 4Ua IaIa ITsinaliTnnf ITnnnn. I “T mlPfln m II Kennedy has yet to make his The Senate was to vote that day on an amendment affecting the proposed sate of American wheat to the Soviet Union. “The wheat transaction was something the President felt strongly about,” his brother said to an interview, “and I wanted fo be in a position to vote. So I felt that I should get Jack to work right* away.” He was presiding over toe Senate on the previous Friday when the shattering news came from Dallas. He left the Senate floor, went to his office, and then hurried to his home in Georgetown. STEAK SALE! There, he tried to telephone. The instrument was not operating. Neither, for some reason, were the phones in the homes of twof neighbors where he next He went to the White House and heard the worst. FLEW HOME With one of his sisters, Mrs. Sargent Shrtver, Kennedy then "flew to the family home to w* annis Port, Mass. They found grief, but also composure. " , “My mother has this tremendous faith and strength,” he said. “She has been tried by the oth-er tragedies.” '* ★ ★ * , His eldest brother, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., was kilted^oyer the English Channel during World War II; a sister, Kathleen, died in an airplane crash several years later. “We went home to console our parents,” Kennedy said. “We found they were in a better condition to console us.” I,ON LETTERS Since then, he has receive more than 5,000 letters and telegrams from all over the nation* members of his staff said. Kennedy has been a U.S. senator for lust over 13 months. * * * During this time, he has stayed pretty much out of the Umeliffat, giving few interviews, holding few news conferences. It is a common practice for senators and congressmen to issue news tetters, periodically, to STEAKS STEAKS Whole Slices Pose like Lean Streaked, Hickory Smoked Kroff• Salad braising Limit One With Coupon At Right Hilli.'Biaii Chain & Sanborn, Beech-Nut COFFEE DUO IIWWB IVVW. w, |n» J---* ’ tell their constituents what they have been doing. Kennedy issued his first one only a short time before his brother’s death. -—“For me,, a? a first-year senator, It (the yearTTirbBeir a* opportunity to concenbate on the problems confronting my state and to work at becoming Gaylord *— Pure Creamery an effective legislator,” the tetter begins. ; It lists a number of the pro]- With Purchase of ’A-Gal. at ■ Reg. Price Any Brand 1 ITICULARLY Cling Slices or Halves PIACHBS X Food Club—Save 20c TOM-TOM Food Club Cut Vifax or ORBIH BEANS at amanc Mown* POTATOES "mb'" 5**- SsOBOB F. TAYLOR, SealtaM Oakland Coimty? MlctiS" By ROBB RT I*. ALLSN • Corporation Countal Ayw%WffloW, Ait't Corp. Coyntol of Oakland County, Michigan r»ty Court Houio Mel-O-Crutt Buttermilk SCOTCH Itere Fety Bags Your Choice Canadian ggc $|92 IJM 3BuB VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Food Club VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ! H VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON j Soylord—Pwro Croamary BUTTEt ^*59- f Limit Ona WMl Cavpan and Rurctwo* a* MJ> ar MM Bxtitedlits Star. Wlna or Tobacco. Coupon Ixplrat tat., Dac. 14. Limit One CCItnetl Par Cuctamar. ST r VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON THE PONTIAC PEBSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER P, 1963 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: SPECIALS Yawns Catching, but Not Like Measles HALF SOLES their general health was im- Q— For the past three years proved.. I’ve found it impossible to sleep According to this same study, unless I am on my stomach, a yawn is followed by an 1m* What advantage or disadvan-mediate increase in the pulse tage is this to me? Is it a sign i^te and an increase in atten- of weak lungs? tiveness or awareness of one’s • „ _ . „ . v . surroundings, in persons with A — If you ran fall asleep noimlth^ids. more readiry lytag on yatir , , J . stomach, do so by all means. TO hoypvar, is not ^ hot a sign of anything, fnstalned. I have always found scientists who have made a that when I am sleepy a good study of sleep habits assure us r yawn helps to relax me. If that we 'shift our position every in bed, which Is rarely, a con- 30 or 40 minutes during sleep, pie of yawns will help me to so you may not sleep on your go to sleep. stomach as much as you think ... In fact, just writing about it you do. .j has made me so tired I’m afraid *' * * If you can read this article without yawning, you have a Strang mind. S i nce yawning does not threaten life or limb, no national foundation has beat established to study it. . In die last few months, how* suggestion when someone else is seen yawning. In many persons all that Is necessary is to think of yawning and (me is forthcoming. Often one good yawn begets another and a person may go through a series of a dozen HEELUFTS AM/FM RADIO - STEREO MiOHpI 5T8B The Archer RUBBER HEELS Recent observations have spg* gested that yawning produces pressure on the thyroid and thereby causes thte secretion of this gland to enter the blood. Persons with inactive thyroids were found to yawn much more than normal persons. When these persons were given thyroid TOE NEKS o s > 75* { NEISNER’S /SHOE REPAIR 42 N. SAGINAW ST. WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE If a snake appears to be yawn* ing you had better look again. It is more likely that he is ^ PONT JUST DELIVER YOUR SETI BIRDS YAWN? . It is rumored that birds yawn, but I have never caught one in the act. Perhaps I’ve been watching the wrong kind SYLVAN STEREO SIV Sales Come to mink of it I have never seen a fish or toad 1 'yawn. Itia now believed by some that a state of decreased at* tentiveness is behind- all yawns. This may be associated with fatigue, sleepiness or bordeom. ‘ ★ * * AHhough w yawn is not contagious in the sense that measles are, stfll it-often spreads through the power of Shopping Center MILE 78 North Saginaw Street Tinder/Juicy STEAK • Tender, Juicy V am CLUB STEAK 59* COFFEE & DONUTS Encore Restaurant; and Cunningham Drug from 9 to 11 Complftnentt NOW.. 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He was born in Manila and was a 1935 graduate of the Naval Academy. 'fteveii to Pre-1947 Method' ADELAIDE, Australia (DPI) — Spearfisherman Rodney Fox, 23, was badly mauled by a mam eating shark yesterday during the South Australian spearfishingchampionships here. He was pulled into motorboat and rushed to a hospital for Change in Presidential Succession Proposed by Ike EW YORK (UPI)—Former tremes that may tend to to- Jority of Americans are “decent deeds (assassinations of U-S-lsaid. “They were the work of Bident Dwight D, Eisenhow- cite unstable todividllal*.’, and law abiding" and have presidents) are, they do not foH crackpots, of people with deln-proposes that thepreskTen- He said some crackpots would horror of political assassination, low a pattern of political con-1 sions arising from imagined ‘However despicable as these spiracy and coup*d’etat,” he I fhonksto president pro tempore of the Senate from third and fourth place. to a» article to, die Saturday Evening Post, the former Chief Executive said he preferred die old order of passing the retos of government from president to vice president and then to members of the cabtoet according to toe established ranks, starting with the secretary of state. He said the revision of the g^iyiycTivEjlSBfi ~^gg^sion4agJn^l947, placing die House spea£ff~wnd--pi dent protempore of the Senate ahead of the cabinet, members, “does not fulfill the requirements of our times.” He said it was quite possible that the majority leaders in die House and “It would be possfoln tor a man to succeed to the presidency who is out dtf sympathy with the alms and policies of the administration-and who would find It necessary to change the whole cabinet and roster of policy officials,” Eisenhower said. LEAST DISRUPTING Instead, the succession should provide '"dm tout disrupting transition” to presidential power, Eisenhower said. There should be insurance that the party selected by the people to head the executive branch will continue to do so for the four-year presidential period. ‘“Dme, the speaker of the PICNIC STYLE FLAVORFUL POLISH SAUSAGE TASTY LEGO LAMB.... GRADE “For these reasons, I believe that the earlier order of succession is a more logical one which would keep the presidency heading 4n the same , political direction until die electorate has an opportunity to make its further wioluMt known.” * TRELLIS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL SAVE 30—SPECIAL LABEL, ALL PURPOSE wishes known.” # ■ Eisenhower said the assassination of President Kennedy demonstrated once again that the institution of the presidency can continue firm and secure although a political leader may pass suddenly from the scene. He i»aid he hoped the tragedy would not make the White House a prison. , MORE COMPLEX “As our nation and the world become more complex,"-more and not loss contact between the President and the people, and among leaders of nations, s- MMM.am) " ha aniri “The KROGER PLAIN. SUGAR OR COMBINATION QUART CAirrorr SAVE 6*-KR0GER SLICED WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL (LABEL SAVE 70* WITH COUPON BELOW is necessary,” he said. The very fact of being President involves certain personal risks, SUN GOLD SLICED KROGER FROZEN ■M FREE 49* HH we*0N |H J#*« tvmbiir tv i STAMM COUPONS VEGETABLES He said helicopters could take the place of the presidential automobile for certain trips over fixed routes, and new safety measures could be developed to provide Improved security in motorcades. SPQtllGHT FRESH ROASTED Elsenhower said he decided early to his presidential tenure never to travel with Ms vice BELOW RIPENED TO PERFECTION administration he made a flight with Vice President Richard M. Nixon ami it occurred to them that they should avoid exposing themselves to the same hazards. FROM THEN ON “From that time on, we never flew on the same airplane, never rode to the same car In motorcades, and never went Into crowds together,11 ■ fEtaSE has a responsibility for “avoiding fanaticism and overemottonal political ex- RED DIAMOND IARGE WALNUTS, mixib NUTS OR MW SWIU PECANS Historian-Professor Succumbs to Attack MADISON, Wil. (AF) - Wll- Uontlly known historian and versftyofWiseonsin, died Sunday of a heart attack. Heaseltine, who came to Wisconsin after teaching at the Uni-veraitites of Arkansas and Caht-tanooga, was born In Brucotown, Va. r mrmmmM33S33mim am, I M IVTR1 JR?.. CTAMOC Z 11 STAMPS j , M nnk ,<» STAMPS I I » OISA JSSm STAMPS —— | | wmt ihm ooufON and nwomc I rJga8&jlE8«nB5 | BMit {MBS" mi I OiiLfX^NMrir I ^A^WPEeTSiS1 ilwlTL I (^31113jhui I I an*., inww!?,SnjKhi Mara than four-fifths of Brit-•in’i. S3 million people live In clttog — more than* eight million of them In London. 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Dial FE 5-8181 Baughman disclaimed any in* tention of criticising the Dallas police or of Secret Service agents on the day Kennedy was authorities look iiilo certain questions he said have troubled him about the assassination. - Baughman asked^for example why Kennedy \s accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, was permitted to leave the textbook warehouse along ihe presidential motorcade route after the shooting. Also, he asked, If the shots did come fronp a ware house window as eyewitnesses reported, why didn’t, the Secret Service pepper the window With machinegun fire? NoMatter Where You Live You, too, can enjoy complete heating tatrsfac* chief of the service’s White House detail, was not in Dellas, nor why Mrs. Kennedy climbed on the back of the presidential limousine for help alter her husband was shot. Buaghman expressed no concern about reports \lha| some Secret Service agents were on the town in Fort Worth, Tex., the night before the assassination. 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A showdown rapidly is ap- leaders of his ruling Gaulllst preaching between France and political party (UNR) that he wouldn’t know what to do with a vice president who would have no other function than to alt around waiting for him to d&. JOHNSON VS. DE GAUIXE De Gaulle can be expected West Germany on Common Market farm price policies. In the German view, this could mean the downfall of the Common Market and, at least temporarily, the, dream of a united Europe. - The French are insistent that German farm subsidies be cut to the same level as The vicar, former advertising executive, told his,eon*' Ikeda mav TaceTf^hL fVl^ l _ gregation he wants his church to become a stage shared by “ mm* Tonaregatkat with himself p« newt— PRIZE WINNER — Dr. Linus Pauling (left) winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962, is greeted in Oslo, Norway, by chairman of the Norway Nobel Committee, Gunnar Jahn. Presentation of the prizes will take place tomorrow. Pauling, a nuclear scientist, has long been an antinuclear bomb campaigned. Organ Trans Top Medical News CHICAGO (UPI)—an American Medical Association (AMA) said today that advances in organ transplantation were the most exciting medical story of ~1WE....f Kidney transplants between identical twins have been possible for a decade, the AMA ipl. Bnt now transplants are possible between persons who ’« genetically “ |PlMj8 The AMA Mid some pioneers in the Held of kidney transplan- tation feel they now have a 50 per cent useful weapon against fatal, degenerative kidney dls- The progress during the year caime through new methods, of suppressing the i immunological mechanism —1 the mechanism which enables human bodies to fight off invading bacteria an# viruses. REACTION SAME Physicians point out that when an organ is transplanted, the body of the recipient reacts in about the same manner it would to germa — It creates antibodies to destroy and drive out the foreign tissue. This does not happen, however in transplants between identical twins. The AMA sap that researchers learned that amth-ioprlae (Imuran) and certain other drugs could be used to suppress, without destroying, that part of the immunological mechanism responsible for transplant rejection. The AMA also listed -these other medical developments during the year: ' —Further indications that "ul» firmly defined, but two principal suspects, air pollution and smoking, were under close study* , .t 7 Congress finished hearings on seven bills aimw sreontrol of Interstate air pollution and several states and major Industrial cities renewed action toward reducing contamination wafted into the air. Rift Due on Policy — Mack DETROIT (AP)—State Highway'' Commissioner John C. Mackie predicts a “major con-filet” if new commissioners provided for by Michigan's new Constitution try to take control of the Highway Department before his term expires in 1905. Mackie meanwhile urged support of a proposal to amend the new Constitution to restore his office to elective status. The document, which takes effect Jan.. 1, calls for a four-man board of commissioners appointed by the governor to- run the Highway Department. TERM EXPIRES Mackie, a Democrat, was elected for a term expiring June 30, 1965. The new Constitution provides that the present system will continue until then, but Re weanoni” aoainat rtuT Publlc8n Gov' Geor«« Romney weapons against still ^ empowered to name the four commissioners any time after Jan. 1. "" incurable cancer and Virus diseases will be devjlsed. —A reorientation of the nation's fight with mental Illness. i-A growing national concern about what is being churned through oU|r lungs. DRUG EXPOSE ^ —The expose of Kreblozen, the alleged cancer ctnre, which the AMA said “may prove to be the greatest medical hoax of the second half of the 20th Century.” On the debit side, the AMA lung disease, including lung cancer and; emphysema, gather than leaving approprla- mm yeaf. on the Increase during the The reaaohf***re not Speaking to the Engineering Society of Detroit Saturday, Mackie asked -support of plans of the Michigan Good Roads Federation to circulate petitions to put a constitutional amendment proposal on the 1964 Michigan ballot. 1 that pa|d to ' French farmers and . that French agricultural products receive preference within the Common Market, composed of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. The' Germans are resisting on: bom counts. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democrats drew their strongest support from German farmers. JAPANESE POLITICS Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda’s • Liberal-Democratic party won a major victory in last month’s elections, but there are indications that holds its convention in July. The party-is divided by factionalism, and party rivals may be wilting' to blow it apart to prevent Ikeda’s serving a third two-year term. Shapely Sermon Sexy Selling Slapped NORBURY, England M - Shapely Claire Shewring paraded her curves in tights and black Sweater before the altar of St. Philip’s Anglican church last night and told, the 450 members of the congregation: “I sin in selling the beauty God gave me. «V’ jgjj _ _ “Not in some sleazy flat- That would be too horrible. I sell before the cameras.of commerce.” As she posed, three young male singers belted out advertising jingles. - STAR OF PROJECT _____Mrs. Shewring, wife of an architect, appeared as the star of. the,. Rev. Vernon Mitchell’s Project X, illustrating the 42-year-old ..vicar’s sermons with scenes from life. His Sunday sermon attacked exploitation of sex in adverting- Besides returning (He highway commissioner’s selection to an elective basis the proposal would restore constitutional earmarking of highway funds, tlon of such funds to the Legislature, Mackie said. • “This is not just a gimmick,” he said. “Our Lord Himself used illustration in parables and other ways.’m ■ ’ One member of the congregation didn’t approve. He jumped to his feet and shouted: “You are profaning the house of God.” % He was led out, still shouting. 1 Japanese Reelect Pro-Weslem Premier TOKYO (AP) The lower house of the Japanese Parliament reelected Liberal Democratic party leader Hayato. Ike-da premier today as expected. Later he announced he had reappointed his entire Cabinet. :da received 280 votes irt a roll call of the 467-member House. The vote was a formality since Ikeda’s party had won 294 seats in the Nov. 21 elec- Ikeda, a career government official and economist, has led the conservative, pro-Western government since 1960. any reasonable prospect of success to 'ensure that the tests do not eventuate,” Holyoake said. IZMIR, Turkey UB — A pas-senger train crashed Into; a bus at a grade, crossing .Sunday night, killing 16 passengers on the bus and the engineer of the train. A railway official said the bus wait through the guard rail at the crossing and the engineer could not sUgi the train in time. tween a moving train and arail-. way platform in 1960. Injuries left her incapable of any moVU** ment. Nakayama said she eventually may be able to move about on* crutches but there is no chance of complete recovery permitting her to walk. WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)—New Zealand will, monitor radioactive fallout at a network stations in the Pacific ance holds nuclear tests in Hie area, Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake announced today. Holyoake said the French teste could not be held for some years, .“to the meantime we shall do whatever we can with TOKYO (AP) - A historic medical breakthrough was claimed today by Japanese surgeons who said they successfully rejoined severe# nerve; ‘ the shattered spine of a train accident victim. * Dr. Tsuneakl Nakayama, surgery chief of Chiba University Hospital, said die operation 15 months ago has given Kyoko Oinuma, 28, partial control of ha* jegs. * Mlss Oinuma was crushed be- MOSGOW (AP)—Russians are flocking to an exhibit of American graphics that U.S. officials say'is the biggest crowd pullerx sent to the Soviet Union under the U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange program. Exhibition director Jack Maty said a record crowd of more j than 43,000 persona stood in Une for up to four hours Sunday to view the exhibits, which range from cartoon" VvwtemPnr,tl7-- art.7 LONDON (AP)-Forelgn Secretary Richard A. Butler flew to Bonn today for two days of talks with West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroed- J WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street.. • FEderal 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9,V1963 A complete sustaining or-_gon-with twd full 44-note manuals . . . . with pure organ tone and so many . glorious percussion voices! The easiest organ to play — just touch a tab for in-, stant response! Come in— try the Holiday. Even the beginner plays pleasing melodies right away. Seeand hear all Lowrey model* Each the ftnett In Itt Price Range COMPLETE WITH PERCUSSION ' Poinsettias A gift so delightful in thought for those on your special list. Now Pearce's have the new pink; white or traditional red. FREE LESSONfc.WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ORGAtt OR PIANO - Grown In our own greenhouses. Come in, select from thousands of exceptionally lovely plants. Roses, dozen..., Cyclamen Plants Azaleas . ... . Centerpieces . . 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MAPLE gl i ! h the charm that endures EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP $1975° 2135 DIXIE HWY., CORNER OF TELEGRAPH PHONE 335-8124 ^JUui JJli o—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Sheriff in Dallas Taking Ruby DALLAS, T«c; (AP)—Wearing, Whitepocketless coveralls with C.J. stamped on them, and laceless slippers, JackRubyr-the man who killed Lee Harvey Oswald—is kept alone in a three-man cell. C. J. stands for county jail. r Ruby has been isolated much for his security as for minimizing trouble ip the 966-prisoner jail. * The location of his< cell is kept secret but it most certainly does not have a window facing on Dealey [Plaza. ______ “What if some nut. with high-powered rifle decided he wanted to get Ruby and started shooting from the viaduct across the way at every window on this side,” says a deputy in Sheriff Decker’s office. -WLJ4U QUEM1UNLTT Decker has consistently been plagued with questipns about the treatment of Ruby. In quick sue-' cession he got two telephone calls. One caller said Ruby was being tormented under third-degree spotlight conditions. The other complained Ruby was get- . ting red-carpet, kid-glove care. ' “He gets what every other prisoner gets, and that’s it,” says Decker. Ruby is permitted to shave jiimself and has pencil and pa-per to write letters, which arc also is examined. He got a sack ofTt Saturday. - ^ ’ He has limited use of the public telephone and receives newspapers.' \ NOT DEPRESSED Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Buddy WaitheEsaid,-“YflUJnight say he has a jovial manner; no, Iguess you’ct best describe it as Walther indicated consldera-ble caution1 is taken with everything pertaining to Ruby. Some-brought which Roby reportedly has an inordinate, fondness, but they were* never given him. “It doesn’t matter who brought them,” Walther says. “We can’t take the chance that something might be wrong with them that would affect him.’’ * There is a hypothetical -argu- ment that if Ruby wanted he could attempt to get out on bail. It is legally possible—but highly improbable—that bail could he fixed and his release allowed by the court. Tom Howard, Ruby’s attorney, said in an off-hand moment mat he trwught ie cbuld“pre-sent a case that would be strong enough” perhaps to get Ruby reteased on bail. However, there is no move to ^do this at this time, nor apparently are there any-plans to do so . in the future. Patriarch of Syrians ROME. (AP)—Ignace Gabriel Cardinal Tappouni, patriarch of Antioch of the Syrians, was rushed to a hospital Sunday for emergency surgery. The 84-year-old Roman Cath-flljc pretete, whose lheadquar^ ters are in Beirut, Is suffering from a perforated stomach ulcer, Vatican sources reported. He had beat in Rome for the Vatican Ecumenical Council. ★ f h. Cardinal Tappouni’s followers, Eastern-rite Catholics, live Tn Lebanon, Turkey, Egypt, Syria and Palestine. Sweden Duplicates ' Stomach-Photo Feat STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)~ St. Erik’s Hospital In Stockholm says it has achieved the first of photographing the inside of patients’ stomachs. The “gastro-camera” is used to diagnwe stomach cancer and gastric ul- The bird-voiced tree frog whistles like a- pileated wood- Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You may be qualified JoT S000 life insurance . . . so you >1 not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expense*. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LITE INSURANCE. . { . No ' agent will can on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. V-139, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. 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Three speakers and .22-waft tone system with stereo reverberation; 24 control tabi create tonal variation! by the thousands I Four styles In mahogany,. cherry or walnut, From $151$ with bench. 1 The Hammond Self-Contained Organ It hei an acoustically Ingineerid tone cabl-net built-in, yet It tekea no more floor ppaqe fhin a deak) All the Hammond ex-elusive*: Touch-Response Percussion, Re- , verberetlon, Permanent Pitch. From $2410 GRINNELL'S —Um Your CHARQE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days game os; coiH) 6r BUDGET PLAN\ ||$| §| * V GftlNNELL'^ DOWNTOWN STORE/27 S. lOQlnow-jFE 3-7l'68 * | * THE PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph and Elisabeth Leke—682-0422 ,u , I.r ,■. ’ ' 11 - Li _ ■ ra:t,- ^ THE PONTIAC PEES k MONDAY, BfecEMBER’ 9, 1963 president said men like Hoffa Cast-iron and steel bails used should not run a major labor by building wreckers weijpi 500 union. pounds to 10 tons. Negro Points Out Stigma Affecting LBJ Rights Stand Washington Window* Irujillo Affair Reeks of Scandal SPECIALS NEW YORK (AP) - Negro leader James Farmer said'Sunday he believes President Johnson “cares rather deeply” about chdl rights but “he has the stigma of being a.Southerner, and this is a problem for him, WASHINGTON (AP)-Harold J, Gibbons is reported quitting his post as executive assistant to James R. Hoffa because the Teamsters Union president criticized him for not showing up -for work on the day of Presi-dent Kennedy’s funeral. Hoffa was quoted in Miami as denying reports of the resignation. But in Washington, reliable labor-sources said Gibbons had quit as Hoffa’s top assistant although he is keeping his post as 11th vice president of the union. V Hoffa had drawn the enmity of toe late president and his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert E. Kennedy. The Justice Department secured humorous indictments — but with no convic-tions — against Hoffa. And when campaigning in 1960, the late lids not MMeiVHble-that the U.S. Congress will be able to avoid investigating toe charges of bribery. After all, toe names of bribe-takers are said to be be concealed in Washington, perhaps in offfciaT custbdy. If so, the file is being s u pi-pressed. NEWSMEN GOT FAVORS toe Scenes in Washington these days. If a fraction of toe whispered reports is true, a situa-. tion may be to thd making which could explode With a By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Just published are the makings of a big and smelly mess in Washington In which it is toe Congress and other tiiS. of-flcials-were bribed by toe late Rafael Trujillo, Dominican dictator. . These allegations appear in “Trujillo: the Last of the Caesars” (published at $4.95 by Henry Regnery Co., Chicago). The autoor is Arturo Espail-lat, described by toe publisher as: “A graduate of West Point, ffarmerHieadof tofe Dominican army, for a time Dominican counsul and UJf. representative in New York, and at the time of. Trujillo’s murder, head of internal security.” accepting Trujillo money, according to Espaillat. So m e newsmen got Trujillo favors and some persons were bribed merely because of their standing in toe community and not for any official position they occupied. Author EspaiHat names individuals to Washington who might know, as agents or otherwise, where Trujillos put his bribe money. There is somewhere a file recording all of toe bribe transactions; according to Espaiflat. He believes it may f Farmer, national director of, toe Congress of Racial Equality said Johnson is “fully aware of this fact,” Farmer told interviewers on toe Columbia Broadcasting System taped radio program, “Let’s Find Out,” that he discussed toe matter with Johnson when they met at the White House last Wednesday . The- CORE director _ added that he believes Johnson will get a civil ri#its bill through RUBBER HEELS for Man, Women ond Children TOE PIECES ... 75°-r NEISWS I SHOE REPAIR 42 N. SAGINAW ST. WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE it; pictures Trujillo as a sucker for any highly placed American who might say a good word fdrthe dictator Ja toe right place. „ The Senate now Is investigating one of its clerics. Congress scarecely can afford to refuse Dissatisfaction Seen Jo's murder was arranged by too U.S. State Department and that Prof. Jesus do Galindez was killed by toe U.S. Central intelligence Agency. SENSATIONAL CHAPTERS The book's most sensational chapters, however, allege mul-timillion dollar bribery. A member of the publishing house said this would involve some 30 members of toe Congress, mostly Big Three auto companies because of progresfrttharing. Misunderstanding Doug Fraser, head of the union’s AMC unit, said misunderstanding and the need for minor adjustments is responsible for discontent. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Free Press said Sunday its survey of American Motors Corp. workers indicated many are dissatisfied with the firm's “progress^ sharing” plan and would prefercasbwageincreases,______ Of 45 waters it interviewed at AMC plants at Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis.t the Free Press said only five approved of the plan. . - , • We reserve right to limit quantities — None sold to dealers or '*Anytime you litfe with a new program for three years, you'll obviously find items in need of refinement and change,” Fraser chairmen, to addition to State Department officials and other public figures. . “We have to borrow $300 from the credit union m my kids wtik have a Christmas. But I've got more money than that in progress - sharing,” it quoted one worker as saying. “Why should I have to borrow money and pay interest on it when I’ve got that money, more than I need?” 4J SHARES Under the plan, AMC employes this year will split $6,165,245 In benefits and $3,082,6141h| AMC stock. This averages 4.9 shares of stock a worker, The stock is cnmstantial nature of Espail-lat’s charges and states: “We couldn’t mention names in toe book, but these are available through an interview printed in a Canadian paper.” ★ ★ ★ So, much or all "of toe Es-paillat story has been previously published in Canada and Frozen banquet Ex-Labor Aide Dies * at Chicago Convention CHICAGO (AP) - Lloyd A. Mashbum, 66, of Silver Springs, Md., undersecretary of labor in 1953 and 1954, died Saturday of a heart attack while attending some also in the Indianapolis, Ind.,Star. 'V t. * ■,. On Jan. 22, 1963, report e r Robert Jones led off a piece in e labor convention, the Star like this: EXPLOSIVE DRAMA | “A shadowy but explosive drama is being enacted behind Prior to serving to Washing- ton, Mashbum was a labor leader in California and held many positions of public service to LoS Angeles. , stock at the market price after it has been held to trust by toe company for two years. _^ “Why don’t they explain it to us?” (mother worker asked. “We don’t even know what we’ve got. “It’s to the b Brand New I and its tha Fastest Compact Portable Efficient DEL MONTE ONLY Fresh GROUND VislMi a full 6 pound! of clothe* and urn only 10 gallons LIFETIME stainless steel washius Radio OUpatehad TV Smice- WtStrvict What We Still SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W«st Huron It. IS44C77 wwa7s OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. flU CHRISTMAS SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS CABBAGE Your || i RUTABAGAS Choice 1 WEach THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 on Parade, Queen Rochester Yale High, the second maid Sharon Too: saint is a fashion model in Detroit. Hef parents are Mr. and Mrs, Alison H. Toussaint, 1071 Bloomer, Avon Township, i ing it the largest in its history, officials said. ' ^ , Part of die success of the parade was attributed to the . unseasonably warm weather STOUT AND PICTURES Monde n By OLSON blonde, ROCHESTER — The holiday wa* 8e^& season got off to a festive start ^ in Rochester Saturday with a M ^ gala parade that attracted edby thi thousands, and the coronation ber of I of a village queen. Yuietide Tall, brunette Jodi Soule, 18 toed th ~Har^Wtedfrom a field of H years. 10 fbtaltetolo~TeipMaMbis LONGE! Rochester Holiday. ~~~~ — Earned first maid of honor was the was Cynthia Zaremba, 17, a, 40 units ester High School student Kirk The Sweet Adelines also sang between acts of the program. year of royal duties in 1064. REPRESENTATIVE As. Miss Rochester die will officially represent the village on other' special, occasions and in state contests neat year including the Romeo Peach Queen competition next August. , Her first maid of honor Cyn-,-ihifl Tnrpmba. a s e n 1 o r at Rochester High ScBciOtrw the-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zaremba, 571® Winkler Mill, Avoir Township, A 1962 graduate of Rochester Contest Judges were Mrs. fill-lie Mercler, Patricia Stevens Finishing School, Detroit; Mrs, Ruth Miank, Bart Edmonds Salon, Detroit; Edward Potere, Ideal: attorney; Mrs. Delphine Scott, The Detroit News; and Newton Skillman, Crescent Brasa and Pin Co., Detroit. The dtiier seven finalists were •S-a-naLy Cornelius. Joan De-Baene, Karen~~l4iss—E aye Kirkpatrick, Laureen KosIBffT Georgianna Sesniak, and Eiiza- The tinsel on the colorful floats glistened under the sub’s rays, and marchers stepped out smartly to Christmas music al-though the temperature was almost spring-like. town parade route was furnished by the Avondale High School band and the Rbchester to Rochester Girl Scout Troop No. 276, It featured “Frosty-Jp Alaska” in front of an igloo and the girls themselves to snow Hand junior high bands. __________*1 B ♦ , _ Head of tiw filing depart-iBMt at Winter Brothers Co., she wants to continue ifa the field of business. She won prizes valued at 5500 including a *250 modeling course at Patricia Stevens Finishing School, Detroit, —- .After-a-fiveJwam-interval, thfr program resumed again at 8 p.m. with the Miss Holiday Pageant in the senior high school lost outstanding float went SNOW SCENE Second-place honors were awarded to the snow scene en- try of Michigan Christian Col- The Avon Players captured The third, spot with their float, first in which had oversized blocks, returaii some of which had live lack- fig*”®, in-the-boxes inside. FINAL . The best religious entry was In tlx the Nativity scene, with live drew a animals, created by the local Booth s Knights of Columbus. tempor; * * *' : Aftei The Rae-Vens, girls’ precision was { drill team from Pontiac, con- waj Cl tinued in their winding ways rob| i iSp^waTkffigitffiOT prize 8hould< for the best marching unit. Anrf AVONDALE BAND Rodhesi 1 Holiday music along the down- Sweet i CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONS - Judi Soule, Kiwi#* Prw* nm* 18, (center) beams with pleasure after being Mint. l9. The Mis8 HolidayPaeeant climaxed crowned Miss Rochester Holiday Saturday a day of special prehollday festivities staged night. She is flanked by her two honor maids, by the Rochester Area Chamber of Com-Cynthia Zaremba, 17 (loft), and Sharon Thus- merce. WINS GRAND PRIZE — Top parade hon- around his feet in winter attire. This was ors Saturday went to Rochester Girl Scout voted best of the 14 floats which traveled Troop No. 278 for its float “Frosty in Alaska.” down Rochester’s Main Street, along with The well-know snowman was shown in front more than 25 other parade units, of an igloo, while girl-scout admirers sat Expect Farm Job Outlook , to Be Much '65 EAST LANSING (fi-As 1962 waned,( Michigan State University agrlcufyural economist Arthur Maud) advised; "If you’re, on the verge ofi getting out of farming, try to do it before 1985. In the next' 10 years, one less farmer will be needed in every six today.” As 1963 ends, Mauch is sticking to his position. ~~He4a_eyen firmer about the situation foFfamyoungsters. ■ ONEINTEN “Only one in ten youths growing up on a farm is going to find, a farm to provide himself with an adequate income.” Mauch set IMS as the dead-I fine because of the huge increase is/ Job-seekers d u e to flood the tpiarket that year. An estimated 3.8 million youths—one million more than in 1960—are expected to enter either college or the labor market in 1965. Ad util leaving agriculture maiMBequire special training for. a new job, Mauch says. NEED DIPLOMA "“Skilled workers will need a high school diploma plus special instruction in trade schools or on-the-job training. Anything less will throw them in an occupational class where wages are low and unemployment high.” Other reports frqm MSU indicate a farmer selling land is not likely to take a loss. Department of Agriculture studies phow average Michigan farm Isind Values rose about 4 per cent In 1962 and continued to rise at that rate 6r slightly more In 1963. ★ * ★ Mauch says tigis Tigt recom-mending adoption of a government program to force farmers ... leave their land; nor 'it he advising farmers to move without having an alternative. NO CHANGE But he does not foresee the situation changing to require PTA to See Program by Brookland School AVON TOWNSHIP-A Christmas program Is planned for Wednesday’s 8 p. m. meeting of the Brooklands-Avon PTA at Brooklands School. Sr ★ Sr Participating will be various rooms in each i school, along With the school choir and band. TOP MARCHERS — Ttis Ras-Vens, a girl®' precision drill team from Pontiac, was Judgsd the best marching unit in Rochester's Christina® parade Saturday. Th® high-stopping girls, In their dramatic black-and-white uniforms, delighted snertutors with their dose-order routines. Bl M :, t - Jnqre farmers, “The top 40 per cent of all farmers now are producing 87 per cent pf all products sold,” be observed. “If the other 60 per cent were gone, they would not really be missed from the production standpoint. The number ol farms could be cut to 1,5. million from the present 3.7 million and more goods could still be produced.” Mauch supports education for farm youths that wifi allow them to be as adaptable as possible. 'Techniques needed for specific jobs change quicklyJhese days," he said. “The jobs can change so fast the training becomes obsolete in a few years. The ability to adapt —that’s what must be* taught awL- thaU* what -youth m u*' learn.” 50 Cents Is Ticket to Rochester Fete i ROCHESTER - How «o you gift Wrap 60 cents? The answer wUl be evident •t Wednesday’s 8 p.m, Christmas party in the St. Andrew church haul. The church’s Confraternity of Christian Mothers and League of Catholic Women are cosponsoring .the party, to which all women of the parish are invited. ★ 0 ★ | All they’re requiring Is that the gbests bring “a holiday mood, a 50-cent gut, or 50 cents wrapped as a gift.” Festive mu* ale, gimos and fim are prom-iaad at the event. ' A *. * The gifts and money will be turned over to clprity. , / \ BEST RELIGIOUS ENTRY — Live animals, like a dog and lamb, lent authenticity to the Nativity scene created by the Rochester' Knights of Columbus to win the prize for the top religious entry in' the Rochester Christmas parade. MILFORD — Huron Valley school officials facing Thursday’s' *2.2-million bond issue vote are banklng on the effe American Legmi Hail, the newly weda left on a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. THJB jPQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1988 By Supervisors Tomorrow Decision Due onChildre Village flans NEW YORK (AP) - The Port of New York Authority says $214.7- million was spent on development of Great Lakes porta between 1946 and 1962. . ★' * ★ | Total development figure for all North American ports during | the period amounted to more I than $2 billion, the agency reported Sunday. City Manager Robert A. Carter said today he didn't know whether be'd be called again to to state authorities for investigation and action. in the courthouse complex and the additional expenditure of $3,240 to the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics. '' The sum was asked by the' clinics' board to carry their budget through the remainder Of die year. The clinics provide psychiatric treatment to emotionally disturbed children. ' will receive a report from Its legislative committee. The report proposes two bills for the county's 1964 legislative program in Lansing. investigation in Flint, as the probe entered its third day. “Ifs hard to gay if IH be called again,” Carter noted. “I'd only be gnessing. If I am asked to give more testimony, PR do it with a perfectly clear conscience.” Carter, 47, was Flint city manager; for four years before coming to Pontiac last month. He testified before the Flint Judicial hearing Friday night 'aM~wasnULjccalled Saturday. The probe centers'mralleged-conspiracy to violate state and local laws in Flint and Genesee County involving “public officers, public employes” and others. RESUME TODAY It was resumed this morning * at Oie Genesee Comity Courthouse. The first two sessions were held at a Flint area motet ~ A dozen witnesses have testl-•'fied'frwt^br^—— The Genesee County proseCu- said Judge Barnard. He said doctors now are hesitant to report their suspicions for fear these won’t be substantiated and thus will leave them vulnerable to lawsuits. These are an enabling act for county home rule and a law to protect children from parental abuse. ABUSE SUSPECTS The child abuse law, first proposed here by Probate Judge The 16-year survey showed the Port of New York spent almost $363 million on construction and modernization of ocean - going ship facilities in the New York-New Jersey harbor; The outlay was three times as large.as that Of any nrtif IT S port, 'fly, nn— The supervisors also will be asked by the board g«i.^ hot weler i opening pried. MR.. _____ _ MpnVegiemetit SZ. **..............‘IR« XLB1P W^4.PIU. HU p.nlng pried... H.rdwlcli io'1 get rengt, reel deign, ar^ir...................mot Emerton porUbU VV, now" f| | tr im m MODEL DE 70S MAYTAG HALO OF HEAT AUTO. DRYER jlr fufth-buttee nentrel #4 etetoc *139” I (tere epeetee price EMERSON Decorator Stereo dr MeeeH en welt ★ Me..1 en Table '* «*i Is fzM if ZENITH Console TV Opening pHeed d ■ z.w tylvcnU 21" • Lowboy weed contain, : 81OO floor Model ..... tww iwuui "TTTi Wilpiinl—W1" vliucl-llte oven. elBT rr'sfrt, *158 jJB Tgarator, *104 wtumjnwi|n^ knock.d down _______________ IffX portable dlttiw.ili.f, 1 floor model, . ' tigg op.nlng priced et.,..mwio 1 to ADMIRAL COLOR TV dr t Mg w smat fbie tenlnt » freer eeetfeit WWiiHttSd Wn >399 NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 81 MONTHS TO MY PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rtf, 14 Mil* !• of Orahartf Lake Rtf. OPEN SUNDAY - PE 3-7001 Farndala Store 111 W. I Mila U 14401 I AIK YOUR NIIIHIORi Nl WILL RIOOMMMID Ul ®fif j ... *132 5 i.*IW! Kelvin.(or 2-door cutomdl. ter «. Copp.rton. * floor modali, opening period... *194! V IH4 Zenith ileraot dr.itlc.il* a id ler tlili fenleiHe opening idle. J HOOVER ! Cenvertible ■ Nothing deans your |. rug ewe well «e ■ lygglng i •rtlble ■ ^54"1 ENTIRE STOCK of LADIES’ BIRTH- AWdkUW In/en. In 34,95 iSTOIIc m RINGS #w ENTIRE STOCK ef ELECTRIC Mil WIR0 ! alarm egy CLOCKS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 for Your Convenience aPif STORE, 8 1 r en i nui I S */2 OFF SPEIDEL TWIST-0-FLEX Ladies’ A Men’s Walek Rands RS, k^u1orCetc.““ 1 ENTIRE STOCK of CUFF LIHK and TIE SETS ww BIG GIFT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ENTIRE i STOQK of RORE CHINA CUPS and lie SAUCERS l^fj ENTIRE STOCK of RHINESTME Necklace | AND |M EARRING 19/ SETS I SAVE“0N POLAROID - KEYSTONE -“AHSC0, *ETa ENTIRE STOCK of DECdlUTOR WALL CLOCKS v r . Many CORDLESS Mf ELECTRIC IffDf and 8-DAY |P MnewR ENTIRE STOCK of JEWEL BOXES Many Muscial Styles |97 SAVE 50% AND EVEN MUCH MORE! ENTIRE STOCK of MEN’S and LADIES’ LEATHER DILLF0LDS e STOCK of KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS 997 ■aTts imMMnUMMWMiauwfi f OKmummmmmmmumm SATE ON SAMSONITE LU6GA6E ffEHTIRE STOCK tf ROGERS & COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE & Wallace 2497 ENTIRE STOCK of SHEAFFER PEN ®oc PENCIL SETS Deluxe Hollow Nandia Stainless. Many wood oaeoe. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! MEN end LADIES EXPANSION WATCH BANK |gQ ... Ul IW e B ENTIRE STOCK of PICTURES J^ljM JEWELERS HOEKSEZ WADI Choic w ASSORTED GIFTWARE Yout Choice I SAQINAW ITi Open Tonight *TU 9« T r I (>-io THE PbNTXAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER-9, I96fr Regardless of^Rac^Rellgion BEN CASEY Employers Will Reject the Untrained By LESLIE J. NASON Equal employment opportunity is not so much a matter of race nr rellekm as it is of education. Day on thelcampus of-the- Uni- -versity of Southern California, Frank Mason of the Social Se-curity chaired the event, bemoaned that such a program missed reaching the‘very students who need the information most. A FEW ESSENTIALS ' Able students, particularly - High school students must-be made to realize that a few specific courses taken along With good general education courses will make them eligible for excellent Jobs with me federal government Once the educational goal la readied, students will find that, especially in U S. service, equal employment opportunity is a reality and not a myth. . ; TO get an equal Chance at a Job, a person must first have the required schooling. Employers reject those without the necessary training. This is true at every work level above the lowest. Many of; from minority groups, who drop those rejected for better jobs i out of school .before meeting re* have given up before the racejqtnrenrentg for the better feder- of life has even started. -1 | al jobs are cheating themselves Federal Career pays are held At a recent Federal Career | and the’country.. Greek Man Sentenced for Treasure Hunting SALONIKA, Greece (AP) given' sentences of 3 and 5 months for using their men to hunt treasure supposedly buried by ^Alexander the Great before his death in 323 B.C. The troops scoured northern Greece, blasting caves and digging huge holes -and finding nothing. the country. Interested high school and college students may obtain infoWMflfrn about ' tunities intheir chosen field by writing to: United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. 20415. MOKTH (D) , AQJ109 / WAK43 : h 0 None' / ♦ A10 8 6 S WEST EAST A4 A 8 5 3 2 WQJ1092___**• AKQ972 054 ATI ______AKQJ81- .... A AK87 071 A A J 108 83 .............. Both rulnerable North Baal South West 1+ Paaa 1 A Pass 1:1 - Pasa 1A Pass 4 A Paso Paaa Pasa 6 A Pass Opening lead—¥Q_. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY An Arizona reader asks, "Is a singleton trump lead ever advisable?" The answer it, "Yet indeed, but not often. You should be certain that declarer is going, to need ruffs; in dummy or a j cross - ruff in his play of the hand and feel that a trump lead is so important that you can afford tHe danger of killing a possible trump trick in partner’s hand.” Today’s West hand really crkNl out for a trump lead against South’s six spade con- ' vfract. . V ;■* ■____:___L:_____ North’s bidding has clearly shown four spades, four hearts and eiUier -four or...five dubs- while South is sure to be short hi both dubs and hearts. West knows that neither hearts or diamonds will break for declarer and that probably East is sitting with long clubs and four trumps. Hence, declarer will almost surely need a cross-ruff to make his slam and one trump lead will cut out one ruff. lAstralogicat JL ffior&CQSt By SVDNUY OMARS Unfortunately for the West liked his heart holding so much that he led the queen. Dummy’s ace held the trick and South saw that he could make seven if he went after diamonds and the suit broke. He also noted that if he could cash two hearts and-the mlnor suit aces he could then make eight trump tricks on a cross ruff. He wouldn’t make seven, but he would make his contract . South cashed dummy’s king ofhearisandaceOfclubsand his own ace of diamonds. Then be made his eight trumps separately and gave awjy thetist trick. Had West opened that trump, South could have cross-ruffed away, but would have wound up one trick short. Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 1* > Pass 1A Pass 1W Pass 1A Pass ' f , You, South! hold: AAJ4S A A 6 5 AKQ74 *8 2 What do you do now?..... A—Bid four no-trump. You plan to go to six diamonds if your partner shows !*» wjy. _ „sie$ Jffior. si to Apr. if)i Oori't I axpoct loo much in way of prolio. A* E£r K»v *t. fmcl. yTu1; Hpr/ST to M?iTfcf’UMuclj hirmony. You eon now itrolphton out 2rrimqw^i?fes8rHin; $ hwHstsnco planning. Look to luluro . ‘iMm.B *»_Junp alii Accap! ...mPHg&SES ■ I’owaroid fir craaMva^aojdprj-to July ii)i tteiUt kIWm fH LUO (July it to Aim, tl): itteaiiant for communicating, making your moon-«.r writing,, Itlfphon- IK **viroo (Aug. » to tapt. Jt>: Now mtniboro ot oppoilto »«* oro drown ivSniw ygurwir with contldonco. So dominant, • mooppndpnt. Inslot on Ming hoard, *v- ffiFEr HriW.u SwWrjjg mjru] uoblo information, So road dk. V ggoTwr pkanga,. varlojy.., Nt» ar wlif olMK' T4tgh*r-upi "dwt to i: Aim through your iporkllng IjC’il to > SUL *•?(* J. If >: Avoid pivWuaKr Koai Mliw and hoari own. IP tuaSDAY II* YOOR URTHpAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 C—ll GIFT$ OF THE MAGI BY O. HENRY and greatly hugged by Mn. James Dilllitg-.ham Young, also known at Della. Which war pH very goed. If She'd Make Up Her Mind Wife Knows What's Bes ffie Car WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPb-Newspa-pers, magazines, radio, television and the lady next door all play a vital role in keeping us informed. ■■■■ But nobody can be- said KsK ttyily to be abreast of the times unless he also audits one or more trade publications. These special-WEST ized journals frequently earry items, outside the scope of the general media, that reflect fundamental changes in the warp and woof of our society. Particularly the woof. I ran across a good example of this the other day while thumbing through a back Issue of an oil industry publication. It was among the reading material hi my dentist’s waiting room. My dentist lets his patients deaden their nerves on literature and then charges them for novocaine. \ * ★ * This item appeared under the heading “Women Play Greater Role in Care of Family Autos.” Which is the kind of cheery news a person likes to read in a dental office. PLEASANT VISIONS It conjured up pleasant visions of my wife out washing the car, changing the tires and putting on the snow chains. The headline, however, proved to be misleading. The T hotelier.__ Patterson and Wernel INSURANCE |76ird^8rorn ^ I Occurrence DITCHINGHAM, Eng-land (UPD —Mrs. Helen I Smith was peppered in | the posterior with bird I shot yesterday when a : diehard pheasant fired her husband’^ shotgun. The bird, presumed | dead, had been hung over her husband Henry’s shot-j gun stock when the accident happened. Smith said it apparently kicked the trigger in giving a death twitch. A hospital official said Mrs. Smith was “fairly, comfortable., Her thick sheepskin Jacketprobably saved her life.’* SUHIHUUHiMUNMHMUMnUMMUMIll article itself began as follows: ‘‘Recent surveys indicate that America’s 36 million women drivers are making more and more decisions about the family’s automotive service.” Then it went on to say that “33 per cent of women drivers select specific service stations; 25 per cent decide which brand of gasoiine to buy; 21 per cent make the decisions on minor repairs and oil changes; 18 per cent on battery purchases; and 17 per cant on new tires.” NOT THE ROLE —- Although this was not the role I had In mind, I nevertheless found the statistics absorbing, I couldn’t help but wonder who makes theoe decisions for the other 67, 78, 79, 82 and 83 per cent. ~./v v. ...^ Their husbands? That might be true in some cases, but not all of America’s 38 million woman drivers are married. If only 33 per cent of them select specific service stations, then It must be assumed that some women just keep on driving until they run out of gas. • it ★ it “Didn’t you notice that the gauge registered empty?” “Yes, but I couldn’t decide which station- to -patronize.”— Stranger things have happened. ANOTHER BRAND Also, note that while 33 per cent select the station, only 25 per cent select the brand of gasoline. This implies' that 8 per. cent pick a brand and then stop at a station that sells another brand. Stranger things Own that have happened, too. Didn't Take Parole; Expires in Prison SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)-Antonlo Ditardo. who lived In San Quentin Prison for 43 years and repeatedly turned down offers of parole, died in his sleep PBtjPr^----—- *•<■ . ■ , Dltanin, a nwtivf of ft*1? would have been 89 on Jan. 17. Hehad served moretimein the prison just north of San Francisco than any man now there. Ditardo was convicted of kitting his wife in San Jose, Calif, on Feb. 13, 1920, after a quarrel about money. Two months later, he began a life term, rejected by friends and family. He was offered paro)e starting In 1945, but always turned it down. Prison officials said he was gentle and quiet, and never once was cited for disciplinary action. The Canadian National Railway yard in Montreal can handle as many as 7,000 railway cars dally. OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION— NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? ENLARGE AIR... MODERNIZE Wo have a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE to moot your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEQAL FEES 761 W. HURON—PONTIAC 161. Lawianaa St.-Pontiac sit N. Maln-MIlfbrd 407MainItreet-Hoeheiter 441# DWrHwy.-Dwyton IHn*. 1102 W. Mast* Hd.~Walle4 Ur, 491 W. Ireadwey-Uk* Orion 3799 Ortohville Rd.t Cor. M-1 S*Lclarliiten Aureiiwnc- WASHER MATCHING WCSTINGHOUSK “HEAVY DUTY" ELECTRIC DRYER *199®® *183®® Electric Dryers installed FREE on Edison; Lines. Are you try-ing to match your washer? We may be able tcTTSIp" you 77 . we have a few previous year models left at -greatly reduced prices. YES! Wa frim our prlcas'... but not our cuilomore.Your guarantooTe enly at good at your dialer. This I* your home -town store . .. you neighbor ... lot us serve you. _ FRAYE FREE 'face 589 Orolnrd Lk. km.FE 4-0628 OPEN EVENINOS TIL 9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00 The Pontiac Press Monday, December 9,1963 N YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI * NATIONAI ANDINTERNAHONAt Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 a surprise ending of the second session of the Ecumenical Council was Pope Paul Vi’s announcement that he Will visit the ..... next month. a-U.8. b-U.&S.R. c-Holy Land 2 Results of Venezuela’s national elections indi-• oated a defeat for..... a-pro-C&stro communists b-demooracy c-the Alliance For Progress 3 President Johnson has ordered spending cuts in order to support ....^ a-a tax cut b-moon flight programs ' ( . „....Q-medloare ; 4 Seoret Service Agent Clinton J; Hill received an award for bravery In trying to protect the Ken-nedys. The award was presented by Secretary Douglas Dillon beoause the Service la part of, his....Department. a-Commerce ^Treasury o-Interlor 5 president Johnson asked the nation to observe December 10 to 17 as ..... Week. a-Brotherhood b-Unlted Nations i , , j-Human Rights PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...brlef a-togetridof 2.....aoouBO , 3...,.vallant ]|.....purge 5......citation b-honorable mention, as ' for excellence c-glve final, exact In* -ctgiiotlpna ...— . - d-blame for doing something e-brave PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 0 points for names that yotl ca^i correctly match with the clues. l....,Baul Leoni (RAH- a-Itallan President to ool lay-OH-nee) visit White House b-Turkish Premier ro-T„mW he can get his whole pro- PASSED HOUSE CENTUM n’SCUlCM^TMUr MOUNO ----------(AIRTIGHT FIT $2« tory, Johnson would have some- Sram enacted, thing to boast about. * UNDERSCORED INTEREST In bis'first presidential message to Congress, Johnson underscored his interest in civil rights and tax legislation. Afro-Asia Group Elects New President The tax measure has paised the House and has advanced through the hearing stage in the Senate. HEAR BITTER THIS CHRISTMAS VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD [ HEARING AIDS W The civil right? bill mKKK , KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - cjeared the House Judiciary -. . But he didn’t confine himself Gul Mohammad of Pakistan was Committee, is ticketed for a | to tho?e subjects. elected president of the African- House vote next month, but . * ★ » j Asian Organization for Economy faces a Southern filibuster in I He asked for action on foreign 1c Cooperation at its session the Senate. ; aid, assistance to education and here and Mohammad Ali Rifaat ttj| _! . youth employment opportunities, of the United Arab Republic wa? : S | all of which were part of the renamed secretary general, an-JfKennedy program and all- of other four-year term. The betting in congressional cloakrooms is that both measures will become law during the Johnson administration of 1964. Quitlty materials and expert workmanship throughout! ■Phone today---- we'll be glad to bring fabric temples to your home. ■No obligation! there?s still time • * . to have your furniture RE-UPHOLSTERED Before Christmas SAVE 25% to 35% AU\ Workmanship ..Guaranteed... 5 Years EASY ' BUDGET TERMS OR 90 BAYS CASH Serving Oakland County Over 32 Years WILLIAM WRIGHT W, Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orejhard Lake - FE 4-0558 This year, give the gift of life, happiness—a Story & Clark piano. Nothing else you can give your family will bring them so much happiness, for so long a time, at such low cost. You can do it for mere penmVs per day. .Come in —or telephone — for all the facts. TERMS TO SUIT - No V ANSWERS PART It 1-ci 2-a; 3-a; 4-b? 5-c. PART lit I-c; 2-d; 3-c; 4-a; 5-1). PART lilt i-et 2-ct 3-b| 4-a; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ; 1-d; 2-a; 3*j; 4-c HH.fMITHVWKIDf Any Way You Figure It..« Shell Furnace Oi^ PIui Smith OiT Company Equals Warmth and Cbmforf. [Thereto warmth, lafety [ > and comfort, too [ with Shell Furnace OH ] V_ to heat for youl Just dial Fi 2-8343 ... our courteous driven will fill your fuel oil tank with Shell, the one furnace oil designed to give your home warmth ond comfort oven In the coldest Wlutur weather. (v HH. SMITH T XMMlHi Rift CERTIFICATE — The gift certificate to pleaen the entire family. « . . can he used any time at these low prices. w Mowm MtoiiC' 34 South Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON Open Every Evening ’ll! 9 P.lVf. , PE 2-0567 Regular $90.00 Tailor Made CONVERTIBLE TOPS $gi nnr Appeintmenti g| / Anythne-One BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER KING f II Myrtle It. Juet Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center I? ,, ................................. Open Deity • A./yi.'le 6 F.M, - Saturday I A.M. te I P M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Samardzija Paces R Actuals Tournament With 1290 Score S ROBERT SNOVER (Tie) 9th Place—IS WALLACE BELL (Tie) Mb Place — | TERRY ARMSTRONG 6th Place - $100 FLOYD ARMSTRONG ith Place - $200 MIKE SAMARDZIJA, Jr. TOM MAYES 3rd Place - $3( 1 There’s glso a possibility that San. Francisco, might, defeat A three-yeAr student of toe bowling game picked up his diploma Sunday when he scored a one-point victory over his keg instructor to take the top prize in the PoJitlac Press Bowl-erama. - ★ ★ * -■ Tony Ledesma; 25, turned .in his first big winning performance on the lanes when he rolled a 690 series at 300 Bowl to earn the $700 first place money. Mike Samardzija Jr., who has been tutoring. Ledesma for, the past three years, picked up. the $500 second place prize with a 689 series. _ Saturday Samardzija averaged $15 through six games on the 300 Bowl lanes to capture the Actuals Invitational and a $100 bond. —-------Yfc, ... i Ledesma put’together games of 182-255-246 to go with his four-pin handicap to lead the field of 176. Bowlerama handicap finalists. The 689 series by Samard-zija was the highest actual score recorded in the handi-cap phase of the Bowlerama since it was organized seven years ago. Ledesma rolled his-Jvinfling^ series with ;o ball that he purchased Saturday — from Sam- ardzija......—.................. ★ * ★ ' • Ledesma and Samardzija locked up in a duel of champions following the finals action and Mike gained a bit of revenge with a 610-583 win. Both received a $10 gift certificate for appearing in the exhibition match. OTHER WINNINGS Other big Bowlerama checks yrill go to Tom Mayes who won $300 with a third-place, finish; Floyd Armstrong came in fourth place and gained $200; William Boyer nailed down fifth-place money of $150;, and Terry Arm- —strong earned—$100 for sixth. T,h e, youthfuPPfOfessiunaL Bowiers’ Association member Samardzija gave a steady performance Saturday in capturing the Actuals Invitational honors. He had four games in the 223* 2$3range, a 202 and a 179 for 1290iotal pins, the second highest score in the five years the actuals Invitational portion of the Bowlerama has been In ef* ■ feet. i- ■..........*" ;.~ WWW Only Bob Richards’ 704 in 1961 tops the 1963 winners’ mark. Second .place . went to Monroe Moore with 185 tor a'$60 bond, addle Ray Kasat and Tim White tied at 1205 for third place-and will receive $15 each. An awards presentation to-night In the “300” banquet room will see Moore also receive prizes for being on the top house team and the doubles team In the Bowlerama. He teamed with Peg Carter to) capture the mixed doubles prize at 1259, and was a 663 contributor to the 300 Bowl team that captured the Traveling House Trophy for, the second straight yearr^^'+“““| *. ■ ^ W -St * ★ Other members of the team— which had a 3196 actuals total—, were Jos Foster, George Chi-covsky, Larry Crake and Les Rothbarth. The 8174 of Huron Bowl was second best; while in> the mixed doubles Marvel Szot and Jerry Gohl were ruh-ners-up with 1189. Lioni Alio Victorious In Draft Loop Sunday •DETROIT —637—$150 6. Terry Armstrong ...... 173-173-15»-‘l31-—633~$100 7. John Bradford ............ 173-159-169-151—654—$ 75 8. Mike Flores .............192-196-214- 48r-652-$ 50 9. 'Wallace Bell ..........189-191-193- 77-850-$ 30 9. " Robert Snover ..........174*234-179- 03-650-$ 30 .♦Tie. . . r (11TH PLACE. THROUGH 176TH PLACE...................$15) AumIIoi Bill sml 597 U Clifford II ci*lrt m - cl filentrai, Hiroli Tlbbltt*; J»2- Mc8urnm5!*rAll«n Qauldl - - -......jtAlg/ 390 Fr«n ••wlm# IifeK^‘&^^r^Abo,p.«. Lynch, Mprytf Szoti mare* 'Mi™ [“mpri, - RkiSrt BoJ rillMt Johnion, Ch*rlM Moiior, Nick Mwiwii JUT — Bob l ill Wollito' Johnion, ’t Nlcholoi, Clinton 1 iWk ipurgopn; «|| $9 m' M«rv' Aw) liilME JHfc'S rtf CbTcov aOUBLRl d Pit C Moor I Tro .blpp, 4M Aomimj i 1. Curtii k Minor; Ml - Lorn ACTUALS INVITATIONAL *?Z?IR1^ISfesfe‘337-l3»0 $100 Bond OTjK»MwVlM14.iy|-.1125 ISO, Bond ,Vlw51»-212l»3.303.|t0-l3W 115 (tit) im Whiio l70-277.U7.17f.1l7.335—1305 1 .Von Croyc^,"^ Joo Roerlnk, 111 Shlrloy Pointer, 1176: Tony LOOM-' o. II7<; Bob Murphy, llM; Jim Mil- bASEuv' Ms lot, mi, Pronk Ounktl, tiuil ond irry Crokf, ION, CHAMPION'S MATCH Somordtllo dotootod L»d*im0— • wn&N. 300 Bowl Toom—(Trophy tor 1 ^Davil' Batting Titl# ‘ G#t$ Official Okay CINCINNATI (AI») - Tommy Davis' second straight National Laagua batting championship was confirmad Sunday with the release ofthe final offldal aver-agei for 1963. average last season and,! ______ six points In front of Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente, 1061 titjlholder, Clemente's .320 mark was followed by the .310 averages complied by both Hank AsTon Of Milwaukee, the 1860 batting king, and Dick Groat of St. Louis, who * crown while with tog against the Redskins. Dick Lynch scored on a 42-yard run with an interception, Jim Kat-cavage returned a fumble 10 yards for a touchdown and Sam Huff rambled 36 yards with another interception." --Sr ★ ★ Johnson passed for all but one of the Cardinals touchdowns, hit-ting Bobby Joe Conrad on plays cbverfi>g~46 and 17 yards, com-bining with Joe Childress on a 78-yarder and connecting with Sonny Randle on a 58-yarder. Larry Wilson raced 42 yards with a fumble for the other TD while Tim ’Broom scored twice for the Eagles on short bursts. STEELERS COWBOYS despite a 38-14 thumping of Philadelphia built on .Charlie Johnson's four touchdown passes. The Cowboys built a 19-17 lead After three quarters with Sam Baker kicking 53 and 46 yard field goals and Don Meredlth scurrying short yardage for two touchdowns. Brown had kept the Steeiers close with two touch-doom passes, 55 yards to Buddy Dial and 28 to Preston Carpenter while Lou Mlchaels kicked a 24-yard field goal.' * z s * * The Steelers, who got as close to the Eastern title as a playoff with Philadelphia in 19jl7 but loot 21-0, got close enough for a field goal try by Michaels from the 47 in the final period, but Don Bishop broke through to Davis, 24^earK)W Los Angeles block itr That also seemed to Dodgers’ outfielder; had^ a j have the Steelers blocked, until Broom called the key play. TIED RECORD Y. A. Tittle tied his season record of 83 touchdown . by hitting Frank Gifford ovlth an alght-yarder and arching a yarder to Joa ^orrlaon, but It was the Giant defensive unit that turned in most of the scor* Fumble, lost Yards penalized . 15 M , Washington .. .... 7 ( 0^'7—14 Naw Y#rk:, .......,...,.3 20 M 7-44 Wait*—Tracy anoanc# 1M7T. . • 7”vlMfo Atlantic City, N.j.-joay Wostoiio, k Cherry Hflf, N.J., oylpototod Dick WH& mm Lion Offense Sparks Victory Giants Take Lead in Eastern Division DETROIT (AP)— Having playd a major role in the shake-up of one National Football League race, the Detroit Lions today are looking forward to 1 their final game of toe season at Chicago next Sunday. TherLions came up with their , best offensive showing in f 1V e weeks Sunday and crashed Cleveland 38-10 to eliminate the Browns from the Eastern Division title race. a * ★ ' The Browns entered the game tied fof first place w l th New York, but went back home deadlocked for third with St. Louis. New York and Pittsburgh will meet for the Eastern Division crown at»0 Walkor II McCord rotovorod t«mM* fet (WuMr Mw) PWruunt* I tun (Wolkor n,u D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 r COGDILL SCORES—Detroit Lions’ end Gail Cogdill completed a pass-scoring fjlay in the third period ^gainst Cleveland when he snared a toss by Earl Morrall. and rolled by Rostf . Fichter (20, on ground) and Jim Shofner (44). 95-56 Decision _3r ★. . ROSM Ties Lead After Beating Eaglets By FLETCHER SPEARS The Irish of Royal* Oak St. Mary moved into a familiar slot in the Northwest parochial League over, the week end — first place. the hot - shooting quintet disposed of OchardJLake St. Mary in easy fashion, t»-44, in the Kimball gymnasium Saturday evening. It was the second straight loop victory for the Irish and Lions Whip Browns; 3840 Morrall Sharp in Lion Upset Loss Drops Browns From Eastern Race (Continued from Page D-l) * Gary Collins from the Detroit 49 for a touchdown. ' Groza’s boot followed a pass interception by Vince Gostello the Browns’ 12 and a 73 - yard gallop by Ernie Green. Cleveland was forced to settle for three points after Its ground attack faltered and two passes fell Incomplete in the end zone. Jimmy Brown* the NFL’s leading rusher who holds the league rushing record, had another bad day against Detroit, gaining only 61 yards in 13 tries. - Cleveland had only 12 first downs, six by rushing. Mgrtaii flipped a 29 - yard, SjWi pass to Gall Cogdill early In the third quarter, and before the period was over the Lons added 10/ more points. Wayne Walker kicked a 23-, yard field goal at the 11-minute mark, and Darris McCord recovered a Ryan fumble in the Cleveland end zone lust 14 seconds later for a touchdown. Roger Brown set up McCord's tally when he grabbed Ryan's anti and spun the Cleveland quarterback around. The b al 1 bounced Into the end zone an McCord led a Detroit charge after the pigskin., FINAL TD Nick Pietrosante rolled in from two yards out in the final quarter, after Tom Hall intercepted a pass by Jim Ninowskl and returned it 36 yards to the Cleveland 27, for the final Detroit touchdown. Cleveland’s last scoring threat ended at the Detroit 11 when Dennis Gsubatz intercepted another Ninowskl aerial and scooted 65 yards to the Browns' 2>. Hie loss was a particularly bitter one for the Browns who started the season under new coabh Blanton Collier with six straight victories. But they dropped four of their next seven and tumbled completely out of the race. Detroit, out of contention for weeks hut slowly coming back, as some of the regulars recover from injuries, can play the spoiler role for the third straight week against the Bears. Defensive Teams Pa as Boston, bakland By the Associated Press 'This club is great on offense whenusdefensive players areln there;” • ■ • Not eloquent. But accurate. . A Boston player said it, but'it could have been an Oakland player or a Kansas City player. On Sunday’s American Football League program, the only team that didn’t need too much defensive help was Buffalo. They had Cookie Gilchrist. Here’s the way it went; Oakland shattered San Diego’s offense in' the fourth quarter, capitalizing on two fumbles, a bad punt, a personal foul penalty. and an interception for 31 points and a 41-27 victory that moved the Raiders to within one game of the Western Division leading Chargers. —Boston turned three fumble recoveries and two interceptions into 21 points in the second quarter, whipped Houston 46-28 and took over first place in the need only a tie or victory in their last, game at Kansas City Saturday to clinch the title. BLOCKED PUNT Kansas .City’s Chiefs, .with only two previous victories, won their first game in two months as the defensive team scored one touchdown and set up three others with blocked punts and interceptions in a 52-21 walloping of Denver. Gilchrist, meanwhile put on an outstanding one-man show, Red Wings Really Hurt After Loss to Toronto Chicago needs at least a tie to gain its first Western Division crown since 1956. A Chicago loss and a victory by Green-Bay would put the Packers In the NFL title game for the fourth straight year. Yale Lary suffered' a knee injury in the second quarter Sunday and Is doubtful for the sea- Dick (Night Traln) Lane, Detroit defensive halfback, was honored athalfilmeceremonles. Among the gifts given to the 12-year NFL veteran was a scholarship in his name which will go to Prairie View A & M in Texas. -- ■— V A Farting Expected NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Head football coach Milt Drawer and William and Mary are expected to sever relations within 46 hours, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot said Sunday night. DETROIT (UPI) - “We got lot of things hurt out there— including our feelings,” Detroit Red Whig manager-coach Sid Abel said ruefully last night. The Wings, who have won only one game in their last 10 Starts, suffered a 1-3 setback at the hands of the Toronto Maple Leafs and nowstandjust one point above the cellar. “We were playing like a bunch of girls after that first period,” Abel moaned after the Wings blew tf 2- first period lead and were routed by the Maple Leafs, who have won four straight. Detroit goalie Terry, Saw-chuk probably should have been in bed with a heating pad on his ailing back—but the Wings failed to get another goaltender In town in time for the game. “I tried to call Bob Chamoux up from Cincinnati for the game but he couldn’t make It,” Abel said. “They had to work Terry’l back three hours this afternoon just so he 'could make it out there. Abel said that the Wings will have. Hank Bassen up from Pittsburgh for the game Wednesday at Toronto. Young Roger Cozier has already been handed the starting goalie job by Abel but Crozier is still in the hospital with a broken cheekbone. Shack later in] the period that put Toronto ahead for good, 3-2. Dave KeOn and Bob Nevin scored An the final period to turn it into a rout before Larry Jeffrey finally countered with the last Detroit goal. NFL Standings GADSBY HURT When Bill Gaduby also went out with a bad back after two periods, the Detroit defense crumbled and Toronto was In. I can't fault Terry,” Able said, "he made • lot of good saves (a total of 36), but ho didn't get much help out there.” Detroit got a 14 lead at 18:47 of the opening period when Claude La Forge flicked a penalty shot past Don Simmons. George Armstrong and Alex Delvecehlo traded goals in a 10-second span late in the period and Detroit still held a 2-1 lead going Into the second period. But former Wing Red Kelly scored an unassisted goal at liM of the second period and then assisted on one by Ettjlle ■AITRRN CONFERENCE New \ PIMsbu .700 304 i ,769 410 201 jfth I CltvtliiM Dallas Washington Philadelphia ............... western conference Chicago ........to i 1 3*09 277 Oraan eay .... . 10 2 1 411 14a ... Baltimore ..... 7 4 0 .ill.297 249 DMfer. .......... I 9 1 .417 * 212 241 .221 219 ill l Pranclsc ...JlKO . .. . I Ii 0 .104 1 SATURDAY1! RSIULTI Green Spy 31 “ —“ • njitoWmAfri II 21, Clovoland 10 BB» P, In—— York 44, Washington 14 . SATURDAY'S OAMB 1 it ton Francisco IUNDAY'1 OAMBS .......... |1 Washington Dallas at 11. Louis Detroit at Chicago lies el Baltimore „...i«ofa i Pittsburgh * deiphla NHL Standings Chicago Montreal Detroit New York . .12 i I . 12 2 (7 M ft I 14 4 14 of 12 mvBiviT ™ S . ,1 13 4 - 14 -43 72 IATURDAY'1 RSIULTI Toronto 2, Chicago 0 Montreal I.1 Detroit 2 Boston I, Now York 4 < •UNDAY'S RESULTS 'hlesgo 3, Montreal 0 ' ironto I, Detroit i . ■K- * NM York I, tie " TUIIDAY'I ,OAMEI t. scheduled. AFLStondings ■ASTERN DIVIIION W L f PIJ, FIs. OF 1 i i «.Sit® 1 WISTERN DIVISIOt' ■RN DIVISION i in , 2 J J IS7 M0 SSo Y'S RSIULTI M Kansas City t Boston 44, HOvsryn >■ . Buffalo.«. New York 14 iWfclfW&M*. ■aiton al Kansas City “ “HWeAMS. rushing- for.243 yards in 36 carries and Scoring five touchdowns rushing^—all league records—as the Bills crushed the New York Jets 45-14 to keep their flickering Eastern title hopes alive. A sellout, crowd of 20,249 watched in amazement as the ,Raiders came from, behind, grabbing the ball in San Diego territory five times in the final quarter and scoring each time. Cotton Davidson, who sat out the first half, led the Surge despite completing only six of 17 passes. He passed 10 yards, to Art Powell to get (the Raiders’ first TD of the quarter, then rambled nine yards for a touchdown after Mike Mercer’s field goal. boosted, them into a tie for first place with Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. The Irish, 196243 league champions, turned some accurate outside shooting into a 214 first quarter lead and coasted to victory. The Eaglet defense was content to sag behind the charity line and the Irish began taking pot shots early in the- game with considerable success. Using a weaving, deliberate attack, the Irish set forward Don Wells up for four quick buckets in the opening frame and guard Tom Wagner added IHreg more to put the Eaglets into a hole. 49 PER CENT v ----------- Hie Irish hit 40 per cent of their shots from the floor — 27 of 67 — while the Eaglets were firing at a 30 per cent clip — 15 of 50. Wagnert^jped-j^R^scorers with 22 points, picking up eight at the free-throw line. Hie outburst gave the slender play-maker a three-game total o! Wells gave Wagner a lot of scoring assistance with 19 points, although he sat out most of the fourth quarter With four personal fouls. He hit on nine of 19 field-goal attempts. Rod Bannister sparkled for ROSM on the backboards. The 6-1 forward hauled to 14 rebounds and contributed six A tight Royal Oak defense kept tint losers shooting from outside, and the Eaglets, looking shaky in the opening half, threw the ball away time - aft- With the score tfed 27i27 and 5:33 remaining, Davidson threw a. 41-yarder. to. Powell,, who grabbed his third .touchdown pass of the day for the clincher. The Oilers broke out front against Boston 14-10 as George Blanda completed 12 straight passes—an AFL record. Then the Patriots defense took over, and Babe Parllll passed five yards to Jlmi Colclough for a touchdown, Nick Buoniconti ran seven fpr a score with a fumble ' Tom Yewclc fired a 40-yard TD pass to Art Graham that wrapped it up. Dave Grayson blocked a punt for the Chiefs in the first period and Duane Wood picked up the ball and ran 18 yards for the score. Sherrill Headrick blocked two in the , third period and Bobby Hunt ran 65 yards with an interception, all setting • up scores. Frank ' Jackson scored three times for Kansas City on 13 and 19 pard passes from Len Dawson and a 22-yard run. ' Gilchrist scored twice on one-yard runs for the Bills, twice on four-yard runs and once on a 19-yard jaunt. His 243 yards on the ground surpassed the previous record of 216 set by Houston’s Billy Cannon, and his touchdowns on the ground, surpassed four, scored, by. Abner Haynes, for Dallas. Wright, Ragan SEBRING, Fla. (AP)-Mickey Wright and Daye Ragan hit golf balls 18 times just where they meant to yestefday-^ento the green. Their marksmanship won them their second 640,000 Scotch Mixed golf championship. The duo came from behind with a rush to cop the integrated tournament with a 72-hole total of 273. They had an 8-under-par 64 over the 6,723-yard Harder Hall CflMPge- ml.nr- Jj—--T— Miss Wright and Ragan, who won the tournament In 1961, split a first-prize package of $5,600, the largest in the tourna-ment’s four-year history. DROPPED TO FOURTH Bert Weaver and Sandra Spuz-Ich, who went into the last day’s journey with a one-stroke lead, couldn’t better par and ended up with a fourth-place 276. Mason Rudolph and Kathy Whitworth finished just behind the Wright-Ragan team with a 274. 1 ' Also rant,” said the smiling Rudolph as he left the 18th green to congratulate Miss Wright and Ragan. “We had two three-putt greens which hurt er - time trying to work it inside to center John Stolnlcki. OLSM poured in 17 points in the third frame but the Irish came up with 13 to take a 12-point lead going into the clos-' fag1 Ken Swilsz led the Eaglet scorers with 12 points. Frank Rompel added II and Conrad Krogulecki picked up eight,, all in the second half. 4 4-6 12 Derr 1 3-4 S Herron Dza'lonej 0 0-0 0 Bannliter 3 0-0 4 Yeung 3 . . Wright 1 -----—Mlr-i Schwager 0 * Jlottitr «uarti1rE Oak St. Mary 21 11 17 Mery .. .If If if 1J-4! S». Merv 4 IS 17 4-4. 1y: ROOM 44. OLSM 43 Franklin Five for 2nd Win Point Total 4 Short of School Record; I-L Opener Next * TOP COACH - Bill Lucier, Michigan Tech football coach, haa besta selected Smalt College Coach of the Year in Michigan by state small college coaches and editors, Lucier, a former collegiate hockey goalie, raised Tech from a winless season toa conference championship. _____rung are finished and Pontiac Northern’s speedy Huskies can get down to the business of trying to repeat as Inter-Lakes Leagfce basketball champions. They frad an easy time posting victory No. 2 in as many starts, Saturday night. A weak Livonia Franklin team was the victim, 95-56. Northern’s total was a gym record but four short of the school mark set against Berkley. £enlral-PNH Swimmers -Berkley Will have the next ~ crack at slowing the fast-breaking Huskies. The Bears have the advantage of playing at home Friday but it was on the Berkley court that PNH hit 99 points. Northern coach Dick Hall sacrificed seven inches for . Franklin and toe move paid Off. He inserted junior guard John BaffeyT$4,~int(r-the lineup 4a Pontiac Northern hopes to continue a drive towards its first All-Sports Trophy at 7:30 tonight when it plays host to Pontiac Central’s swimming The Huskies begnn their drive by winning 196 points in both the cross country and football competition this fall, and another 50 will be on the line tonight. With seven sports remaining in this school year’s competition between PNH and Central, the Northern athlete? now need three more 100-point wins to clinch the coveted award. The. two schools split exciting 53-52 decisions last year in pool bpttlesi but the Huskies will be favored tonight based on comparative showings Saturday at the, Flint Southwestern-Vehicle City Relays. LQSE POINTS PCHwas sixth with 31 points and Northern was third with 55 points in the six-team field? PNH probably would have tak-on second place except for a disqualification. The Huskies lost eight points in the medley relay and were only seven points behind runner-up Flint Central in the final standings. best showing for PNH the diving where Alex • and Cliff Mann combined for 160.3 points, a new. tie 1 was1 th Hiller i Waterford Schedules Men's Play Tonight The Men’s Basketball League in Waterford Township Will get the 196344 season under way tonight at Crary Junior High School. Two games are on the schedule. Spencer Floor Covering will battle O’Neil Realty in the first tilt slated to start at 7:18 p.m., and Zllka Heating will meet Struble St Frushour Realty in the nightcap. meet record. Hiller’s two-and a half front somersault was judged the top dive. Hie Huskies were second in the 500-Yard Crescendo Relay and the 200-Yard Breastroke Relay, and were under the previous meet record in both events. Pontiac Central’s best show-ing was a third place in the 20O-yard Butterfly Relay, Hie meet winner was Lansing Everett which set, five meet records in the eight events (new marks were set In all eight events). Tennis Squad Warming Up for Cup Play ADELAHWErAustraliaf AP)— America’s resurgent Davis Cup team bouyed by the success of Dennis Ralston in recent tune-up play, arrived Monday to begin final preparations for its first assault bn Australia’s perrenial Minis kingpins in four years. Hie U.S., which has failed to advance tottfe Challenge Round flhce 1950 and hasn’t won the Diyls Cup since 1958, meets the Aussies, who have taken four straight titles, Dec. 16-28. Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif. gavdk U.S. hopes a big lift by winning the singles croyrn Saturday at the Victorian championships, last pre-cup competitive drill for the Americans. Raliton’s straight-set victory over Australian Cupper Fred Stolle atoned for a poor showing by Americans in the previous day’s doubles play and established the Californian is the No. threat to end Australia’s net reign. Chuck McKinley, generally regarded is the top U.S. .'layer, Is still hampered by a bad back, place of 34 Dave Sudbury; Bailey responded by scoring 16 points. » “Bailey is one of the best shooters on the team,” said Haii, “and after his play in the Southwestern game — decided to give him a chance as a start- TEN SCORED Ten of the 12 players Hall sent into action against Franklin cracked the scoring column. Roger Hayward, who was (tff in his shooting, led the assault with 18 points. Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese,each tossed in 18, Hayward collected 26 rebounds to break the school'* record of 25 set by hit brother, Gary, last season against Berkley. “Roger was shooting the bail harder than I’ve ever seen ,” said Hall. The 34 Hayward had plenty of opportunities to score, as other Huskies. He teammed With Dick Deweeie, id Doan Burklow, Sudbury and E Soudcn to control the back boards. The estimated 1,200 fans saw the Hiukies fast-break as thfy pleased. Hie attack was simple — grab the rebound, fire a long pass down court and commence firing. Even when the running game was slowed, the Huskies Wasted no time getting off a shot. Franklin’s starting five lacked the height and shooting ability to cope with the Huskies. They did cause a little concern for the PNH followers in the opening minutes by gaining a 7-3 lead. But this quickly evaporated as the Huskies sprinted to ai 24-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. Northern led 43-29 at the half and there was no doubt about the outcome, only how high the final margin would be. I Hall emptied the bench, except for Jim DeFlorio who was dressed put did not play because of a fractured right hand, witfi two minutea remaining in the first half and again for the final aix minutes of action, . A Northern’s transitional zone defense forced the Patriots to shoot from the outside. Center Larry Duffleld found the range for six baskets in the first half, but failed to get another in the last two periods, Be topped franklin, now 04, with 14 points. Sam AntonazsO, the team's scoring leader was held to 10. tear Record Tennis Wini - Four Cleevland Browns ganged up'’on r after the speedy , flanker back naught a GANGED UP • Detroit's Tarry Barr i..___ . ,,, _________.... _ six-yard'pass. Rushing in to haul Barr down art Larry, Beni AF WlFMlMH (28), Berate Parrish (SO), Vinca Costello (80) and Paul Wig-gin (04). Cleveland caught Bsrr on this play, but the speedster grabbed a first period pass for a 75-yard touchdown, LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)-Top. aaadad Arthur Ashe and Darlene Hard now the singles titles In straight set* at the National Hard Court tennis matches. "1~ • ' ' ' ■ Tf ' ' 1 '1 J : ]' . I ><’. j ~ ~^A**rr* i r I I If THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 D—8 ! Olympic Star a Pro SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP)-The Natinoal A m a t ear Athletic Union said Saturday, Olympic shot put champion Bill Nieder fa not an amateur because he appeared in a professional boxing match in 1960. : Firearms • Archery • Diving Equipment • Train* • Models • Crafts Village Sport & Hobby Shop II* *. Woodwerd, Birmingham U Midwest 4-MII • IF YOU WEAK THEM WE CAN REPAIR THEM The Town Cobbler. 4444 Dixie Hwy. 673-0501 Army Gives Middies late Scare Texas, Navy in . PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Navy is convinced it has -the No. college football team in the country—and can prove it in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, on New Year’s Day—but there are some folks up at West Point who need a little more persuasion. -‘’For the life of me, I don’t see how this team beat Pittsburgh,” said a Utterly disappointed Coach Paul Dietzel of Army after seeing the upset, hopes of his Blltek-Krifabg'''*'''^ toe Nlyy two-yard tine last Saturday at Philadelphia Stadium. j money? | 15 *1000 <«■ Christmas t 5 For shopping, to pajrbills, or other needs. * C lift Insurance b avoilabf* on your lean. 3* | YOU CAN DEPEND ON— | f YUjfSffMA PUBLIC LOAN ? s^ - rMdhl Who Knew, Send Their Prisms ^ 169 West- Huron FE 3-7181 £ ★ 35 NEW SPORTS CARS ★ COMPLETE SERVICE and PARTS ON .ALL SPORTS CARS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR — • JAGUAR • MG • AUSTIN HEALY • SUNBEAM • MORGAN • HILLMAN • FIAT • TRIUMPH SUPERIOR RAMBLER -jT HOME OP THE STARS » ^ 550 OAKLAND AVE. ★ ipany. ^We didn’t play our best game against'Army, and Army was tremendous—superb in every respect,” Hardin said. “Nevertheless, we won and I still think these boys of mine are the best in the country.". NO AGREEMENT Dietzel, so heartbroken over the loss that he couldn’t talk for a ’half hour, refused to agree. He said he toought'Pltt; which - beat Army 28-0 and lost to Navy 24-12, was better. “I wish we could have gotten off that one last play,” the Army coach said. “Then, I would have felt better about it. They might So the Midshipmen came off with their fifth straight triumph over their service rivals 21-15 and a chance to play top-ranked, Unbeaten Texas in the Cotton BoMi , •. Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy refused to exult over the shaky, controversial triumph but at the same time he refused to make any concessions to detractors of 811-America Stauba have held us. Wo might have scored. Either way, we would have had a firm decision. “Now it will always haunt us. We’ll never be fully convinced that Navy beat psfR V -. -1 ' ★. Nearly >0,000 ears painted OFFER GOOD WITH ALL EARLp SCHEIB AUTO PAINT JOBS! ••me low metalwerlr Prices In effect Pnwe fa tp you reelf with E#rf, tchefb’s excluelv#-automatic EST-O-METER ONIfaAV SERVICE IN NY 9 OUT BY 5 OPEN 7:80 A.M. TO ■ «:00 P.M. v FOR YOUR PROTECTION COMPANY AD TERED & SUPERVISED (NOT FRANCHISED) II 100 CITIES COAST TO COAST Be sure it’s Sa/USc/tei^ WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER IF YOU CAN'T DRIVI IN TODAY ' CALL FOR AN APP01NTMINT , 147 S. Saginaw PU«t«l 4-ft55 f. ;i ■ D—A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 pus Work in Hungary Strictly Hunger Hunter Kilb-Himself By BOBTHOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-From the haOs of Budapest tto the shores of Malibu — that’s the latest screen odyssey of the «ice - rotund comic Buddy teckett. Three i THOMAS lately a compact 180 pounds after a high of 244, was filming a unique coproduction of Cinerama and Hungary’s nationalized movie studio. This week he was working at the oceap in the completely cap- italized “Muscle Beach Party, a follow-up to the successful “Beach Party.” ~J; Buddy finds himself in the uncomfortable position for a comedian of having to be funny when he doesn’t feel like being funny. That’s what the experience in Hungary did to him. Usually he comes out of a new experience "witlra routinetor his hifStd®T "“But”! couldn’t get over the £SZ3KEEGO Rock HUDSON aGathemc OFE COLOR SANDRA/ PETER DEE/FONDA TAMMYandthe DOCTOR act. TAKES SOME TIME “Not only did I not get any routine, in Hungary,” he shrugged, “I can’t do my old ones. It will take me some time to get back in form.” Buddy seemed numbed by his 14 weeks in Hungary, r “I don’t know"* what to say about it; I would need three hours to explain myself,” he said. “Not only that I’ve got to be careful what I say. If I' say Moved the Hungarian people— which I did - 111 be called'a Communist! sympathizer. If I say I hated being in Hungary— which X did — I’U be called a troublemaker!’’ , He went to Hungary to make “Millie Goes to Budapest,” in which he and George Sanders play a pair of thieves out to steal national treasures. The reception by Hungarian officials was nil, said Buddy, but the people themselves — that was another matter. NATIONAL HERO “I became almost a national hero,” the comedian said. “That’s because i was the only visitor who tried to learn their language. Everywhere I went I talked to people and tried to make them laugh. I would tell them in their own language: ‘The Hungarian people are all heart’—and they are. - GRAND RAPIDS (APHyer-nar Larsen, 56, of Grand Rap-is a saying that everybody has ids, accidentally shot dhd killed apparently tripped and fell, discharging his J2 rifle, in a field near Grand Rapids. a job in hungary but nobody himself while htmtbig Sunday, medical examiner'ruled. Larsen Americans wear nut six-million vacuum cleaner hoses annually. Former U. S. Consul Expires in Windsor WINDSOR, Ont (UPjO-^ob-ert J. Cavenaugh, former tJ.S. consul here, died In Hotel Dieu Hospital yesterday. -Cavenaugh, who had been $ for ten weeks, was 58. Speed was responsible . f or more man 43 per cent of traffic deaths in 1960. miserable way they had to live. M I suppose it could be worse. My wife went to Rumania, and she said it was like a prison camp. The food in Hungary? “After I changed hotels, I never had a bad meal. They have all kinds of goulash and wonderful fish and a fish soup that Moved. It was so hot it made my mother’s horseradish taste like sour cream. WEEKS WASTED Thefirst six weeks of filming were wasted, he said, because of foul-ups with a British company which was also coproducing. The British pulled out, and then production moved more smoothly under the direction of Richard Thorpe, a speed-minded MGM veteran. The studio was built by AlexanderKorda in 1928, and Buddy said it was on a par with studios in Hollywood, where many are of the same vintage, there was no incentive among the set workers. - “they all earn the same sat ary,” Buddy explained. “There State Civil Rights Bills Both Up for Consideration LANSING (AP) L- Both of special legislative sessions’ civil rights bills are scheduled for consideration when lawmakers return to Lansing today. The appropriation for the con- •ncHMCOtone Show*: 7 and 9:15 P.M. MILLS THEATRE ;* i-nn MEsmmmrn ESCAPE sSSmri COMING FRIDAY “IRMA LaDOUCE” HURON )WI “The HAUNTING” A J KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” f TUES. 2 GREAT HITS! ■ Natali* Wood Gary I 1! Tab Hunter COOPER • 1 “BURNING “HANGING j HILLS” TREE” 1^-1 m COLOR 1 L. | 1 m COLOR lUj TUESDAY - ADULTS SOo 10i48A.M. to 1»QQ P.M. With Thlt Ooupon ASKED FUNDS Gov. George Romney has asked a $90,000 appropriaUon lor tiie commission for the rest of this fiscal year. This would be added to about the same amount so far unspent by the Fair Employment Practices Commission vvhich the new commission replaces Jan. 1. { t After1 the legislature resumes at 8 p.m., the bill spelling out the powers and duties of the new commission is likely to get to whole SenBta. It sailed -.easily thrdUgh-to-Senate/[committee, but discussion of it was put off Fridayun til tonight. Sen. Garry Brown, R-School-craft, the bill’s sponsor, said the delay was asked by the Senate’s only Negro, Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, who said he wanted td make sure the bill will result In effective law. Neither senator expects the bill to run into serious trouble in the Senate. POWERS QUESTIONED Powers prescribed by the bill have been questioned from two aspects.) Some senators wonder whether local Initiative in the field could be smothered If, as an Attorney general’s opinion has told, the commission has absolute jurisdiction over cases of racial or religious discrimination. Moke IMsOmi Indy Christies stitutionally • created Civil Rights Commission dominates tlie agenda of a Unique joint -meeting of . members of the House and Senate committees concerned with this. The moneybiU isiniheSenate Appropriations Committee headed by Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, who has invited the House committeemen to his group’s ses in hopes it will speed the appropriation after it clears the Senate. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC. ■. MIRACLE MILE AMP PERRY AT MOHTCALM ,i JL 1 §§ Tfffe PONTlAc PRESS. Mdkpix DECEMB^ft 9,1963 f yrni M kJO^Xk-' I i ■ i S !8 .cvi The following are top prices , covering sales of locally grown produce by glowers and sold by them in wholesale package * Quotations are ternit’.ed by the Det olt Bureau of Markets as of —_apon Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Delicious, Red, bu......S3.7S Applet, Dellclout, Golden, bu....3.50 Apples, Jonathon, bu.............3.00 Applet, McIntosh, bip............. 3.00 Applet! Northern Spy, bu.........3 .SO Applet, Oder, case .............,17* VEGETABLES Beete, topped ............... 1.75 cobble, curly, bch. L.?'........ Cebbege, Sprouts, bu. .. 5 Cebbege, mndanlbu. Carrots, cello pek, 1 dot. Carrots, topped ....... Celery, Root ........... Horseradish, pk. bskt. .. Kohirebl L. ..... ii5 t.—tZOOL Pertly, raw, beh. « .. 2.15 Parsnips, cello pek, dot. . Potatoes, 35- lb. bag — Potatoes, new, 50-lb. -bag . ,......PH Radishes, black .................... J-S* Radishes, hothouse .... Squash, Acorn, bis..... £g, m Cabbage, bt Coliard, bu Kale, bu. 4MIIINS Swiss Chard, bu. Poultry and Eggs rputniy DETROIT (API—Frtcee peld per pound DETROIT (API—Egg dozen el Detroit by (tncMIni V* 837%;4 i grade A t-3»Vh» lergi II 8-20 mil I SO | 57» 0» C SOI cars r, grade ml, 70 B 57%, W, jvjj., Eggs steady; wholeeale buying prices unchanged) 70 per cent' or * " A whites 34Vi; mixed 34%; ipjWF standards M; dirties 27; checks 27. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poi Wholesale toying' prices gnctiaMM...., higher; roesten 33-24; tpoclel ted White, Rock fryers llW-tt; tew gees- “ Livestock utility e lbs. 35e™lgheri’”hwler^tolghts end tows steady; 1 B 2 1750-2300 ““ ----“ ahd gilts 15.00; 2 B I WOOL- ... MM 15.35*1, 2 B 3 300-400 Ibe SOWS 11.77-12.00; 2 B 3 400-400 lb SOWS 10.25-10.75. vaaien MiMHlIiilHjlll Sheep I i. No girly sales. CHICAGO lllVjnTOCK CHICAW W^tVO^t—Hoge 0^00; fairly active, butchers end sows .week to mostly 25 lower; shippers took *5 per cent of the salable supply; maaily 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 15.00-15.25; around 300 toepHUJHrmined 1-3 jtp30 (Ira 14.5$ 15.00; 230-2M lbs 13.75-14,50; 2-3 250-270 Ibe fi,5014.00) 270-300 lbs 11j0O13JH; .l-2 400-500 lb SOWS 10.75-11.50; 23 500450 lbs. 100-10)75.__ Cattle 54)00; calves .none; trading on slaughter steers and halters active, steers ' heifers mSEmfE&S&Sb steers 24.50; mixed htah choice and prime 1,150-1430 lbs 8.50-ifi.tt; at least s loads WuMi 'H»liT88HlHllm»rJill! 1,440 lbs 23.25-23.50; choice *00-1400 A 2340-23.75; comparable grade 1.370-1.4 lbs 22.25-23.25; loed high choice ar foril&BSXii 23.50 islaodard and low good lOJKMI.OOi ilPnprvl cutters io.oo-i2.oo; i del tolls 17.5017.00 Sheep 500; telrly a woo led slaughter ewes steady; .eeverel lots cholde and prime 70-110 lb slaughter iambs 20.00; bulk good and choice W-m lbs 10.0017.50; cull and utility 72.0014.00; Stocks of Local Interest Plguree after decimal point* are qlghths ^| OVW^ TH" iCOU^y||»Tq>CKG|||it eerily represent ectual transactlone tot ere intended as a guide to the approxl* mafe trading range of the seeynTaj. mijjjisEsgfl I mm 1 I) 2 14.7 Ep af ] 30 In SL.................. 40 BMd* . .u. ni..... 10 Higher grade rails 10 liwuiirlali .... .... 740.43ft .... 174.OOTj.-xi .... ]J7.Iff0.30 .... 155.45+0.30 ...... 8,12,.r .... 03.00 1 0.0* 70.15-002 .... 8.11—0.8 ....73.7* SO tcim STOCK . , 5 pC .. 12*13 1141 . REGULAR J- J*'iHx lf-1* ]■’ C*nipll*8^DT&VAees«latM| Press Rills Tnd. Jill, Pill. L. Vi IK Motors Mount;Market Mixed ■ NEW YORK (AP) - Strength in some motors and weakness in several airlines featured a mixed stock market early this Changes of most key stocks went from fractions to about a point. News that Studebaker Corp. is ending its money - losing car manufacturing in the United. States and moving its operations to Canada brought heavy buying into Studebaker which advanced about a point, making a big percentage gain for a low-priced stock. The crash of a Pan American World Airways jet depressed most airline issues. Pan American, after sinking more than a point, halved the loss. The Associated Press of 60 stocks- at noon was iip .4 at 283.7 with industrials off .2, rails up l and utilities up a. Industrial averages were bolstered by advances of around a point by Chesapeake & Ohio and more than a potat by Baltimore & Ohio. These stocks advanced on news tjiatthe Supreme Court had affirmed a decision upholding acquisition by the _C & O of control of B &O. . - The market as a whole was ien as undergoing another phase of consolidation following the rise of popular averages to historic peaks last week. Meanwhile, the underlying news remained encouraging. Reports 4 1 >n were that the tax-cQt bill ifM Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. ★ w Corporate bonds showed scat-tered strength in light trading. U. S. Government Bonds moved narrowly in moderate, dealings over tiie counter. The New York Stock Exchange "NEW YORK (AP)—Following I* a III! 4 selected alack transactions on lb* New fork Slock Exchange with noon price*: h 115% 9S mm-w . Addressog Admiral _________________ , .. ,6. StaSnr 3.50 "5 »W 3314 33 + « r Rad 2.51 15 Hi* 57% 57% + % llndus .211 2 3 3 3 CO Prod 1 I 23% 23% 23% AllegCp .llg 17 10% 10% 10% ■- I i vm 37M in* » a im so so II 55% 5444 55VB 3 55% 55% UM 24 m 1$W 151b 47 25VU 25 25 1 443». 441A 441* + 44 41 3544 35'4i 35% — W 110 Im 1|% 14% +1% # 50% 50% 50% — % 35 33% 33% 33% + ” Alteg l Alleg Pow i AllledCh 1.00 “-3 RPPMgJI • Alcoa 140 AmeradaP 2 AmAIrlln 1 ..... Can 2 AmCyan 1.00 A«^l,l«f me 1^44* Hosp .30 a*pd .to ____i Cl 1.40 AmMotor* la Am N 01.40 AmOptlcal 2b AmP»to.23 *, 57 Armour 1.40 Ashl Oil 140 AtIRef 2.40* Atlas Cp AutCant .10a — cp M 2 7% 7% 7% .. 27 41 40% 40% .. 17 21 20% 20%,... 71 im 17% ink + % 17 37% »% 37% ... 213 17% 10% 17% f 21 42% 41% 42% + 1 70% 70% 70%— if —■ „ I 01% I1% I1% -- % II 17 14% 17 ■ fl I 24% 24% 24% .... I 23% 8% 23% + 1 ----i 28% 9% f ' , _ s 8% ^ T 1 >1 43% 43% 4|% r. l 10 17% 17% 17% — 1 7 43% 42% 43- — ) 42 lS% 40 43% 1 „ . 4 104% 104% 104% + 4 27% 27 1 17 M r M 52% i 8 13% 13% 13% I + pno*40 utvaPL V v*r. .40* GUtov*. 4IL, ■Mir 15 11% 52 52% . . 35 12%' 12% 12% - % 16 8% 34% 35% + % 4 37% 35% 37% +1%, I fn§ »% 27% *.. 7 73% » 73% + % 15 13% 13% 12% + % 13 24 8% 23% “ 1] 40% 40% 40% W-TiTysf' --*1 8% ■2«fc_a%.... ■ ■ 07 30% 30% l0% + % 6 32 31% 8 + % 57 30% H 30% + % 7 64% II 47% «% 47% + % 47 7% 7% 7% + % 10 61 60% 40% -i % -00 10% 10% TOW ...... 3 32 8 32 — %• 11 17% 1f% 17% + % 5 13% 13% /1|% - % f 1* 16 14 + % 40 27% 27% 27% + % Ml" l:S,ri,Pdl CatsrTr 1.20 colanoM 1.40 Cslottx Cencolnst .50 ContW 1.11 Corro 1.30 mmufx Champs, UN Chmplln l.M Check Mot Ches oh 4 Si'Ll ChPm a 5% 5% 5% — 1 13% 13% 1MI ,, iCCCi, WfefTS 10 70% 70% lf% + % 2 23% H% 25% - % if li% Bit ii% +- 0 44% 44% 44% — 7 17% »% 27% + 10 14% 14% 14% ... 1 23% 21% 8% + 15 30% 31% 30% ... 14 M 33% 33% - m 2 13% 13% 13% + % 5 32% 8% 1122% — %. i 24% 24% 24% + % llriSr 13% 13%....... 151 70% 07% 17% +1% « 37 34% 24% ..... i»' 1 8% 8% 8% + % 12 104 10i% 1M% — % 4 41% 41 41 -% 12 8% 23% 23% + % 34 7% 3% 1%.......... m nil 7i% »% - % If 27% 27% »%..., t m% p y> ~~ % 7 »% »% 27% f % 81 40% 40% 40% + % 30 05% 03% 15% ... 7 34% 54 34% - % l] 43% 43% J}% t % ! 1! i ll I ml if! 41 if*-it i% 73% - % t I §tr * r-i tiaSB ! ijfl Iv&j . ™ i;u gm jPI si! i-ki. rIf ill Fla Pw 1.12 PI* PL 1.8 tWJfSr •» i PMC Cp JOl Foot* M ,15g Ford M 1.00 ForemD .40 FostWh 37p FreeptS 1.20 Fruertf 1.50a 6 .43% 43 15 10% 10% 10% ... 3 8% 8% 8% - GamSk 1.20* G Accept 1 G Dynam Gen E lac 2.20 Mr T -fOW-20%130% - % 4 U% ir ii+ 't 8 25% 8% 25% 75 53% 12% 03% 5 84% U 04 13 40% 40% 40% — % 18 Wk 77% 70% f % 11 30% 30%lJ5M--%1 GTelBEl GenTIre Ml Ga Pac It GettyOII .ll Gillette 1.11 GtABP 1.20a “INoRy 3 N Fin .*5f Hanna Co la Havag .400 HercPdr .75g 1.8 att Pk Elact ....j*t 1.40 Haokrai -lilts House F 1.50 HouatLP .72 Hi Sd .40 Cp .GOT Idaal Cam l IMCont tnd ? Ing Rand 3a ntoKMtl 1.00 Intarlak 1.40 Jl|y*Mch 5 UHarv 2.40 ,..wiir lGig IntNIck 2.20a JohnsManv 2 i.M l Mfg 1 ) K 132 »% 31%. 31% + % 41 24% |4 24% + % 'a ll :B)t N 7 37% 37% If 31% Mfc 08 37% 37 8 14% !«[ I * 44% 44%.M:-Mk RotortCont I___J 24% 24% SS^ -f % Jifip-Srirl 7 ff% 17% in* + % RoyDut 1.73g " xeih jijmfLJ % Royal McB i + si 4m ..... | 17 17% 17% 17% — % 8 8% 8 8% ...... 13 37% 37% 07% f % 7 54% 54 54% + % . 15 17™ 14% 14%--% if 47% 8% 47% + % H MXU MIA inVt + % JtML M1K 8% HIM 11 8%“#y 1.ao« P* RR eWO SPil’ Hal, Sm\ .w (Ms!) HMi Lew Last C 0 12 77% 77% 77% -t 5 6% 6% 4% +i-2Wk-#8 flU + RCAl,40b . Rayon ler 1 Raythn ,07f Reading Co Sf Repub Stl 2 “dZ4' ~p 14% M% ~tp Wii? Rheem Mfg RlditOil 1.00 i iittr Lt9 h 2 11% 11% 114k-% StJqa L_____ StLSanF la StRegP 1.40b "■dianley 1 :herg 1.40a dilck -,-M .48 ScoMPap .70 SeabAL 1.40 taarsR 1.40a Serve! StollOII 1.30 1 Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 |im’*pl-i SmKnK l.20a Soconv 2.40a ^ SoPRS 2.0$d SouCalE 1.05 itotBtC 4.70 SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Spiagal l.so Std Kollsman StdOIICal 2b BANGKOK, TivBiland (AP)-Another staunch friend -of the West held Thailand’s government reins todfty after the death Sarit Thahmat, 55. The premier, one of America's closest friends in Southeast Asia, died Sundav after a 1 Gen. Thanom Kittikachorn, deputy premier and defense minister, to succeed him, and King Bhumibol Adulyadej appointed Thanom premier today. With an eye on Communists who have been active in north-east Thailand, Interior Minister Praphas Charusathien wanted the nati(Hial police and provincial governors to be alert against “subversives who could be active with the death of tiie premier.” REMAIN at posts Acting premier Thanom ordered the armed forces to re-main at their posts, on guard against any- attempt to create disorder. A medical bulletin said Sarit had died of kldnay and-heart-’ complications after aggravation of chronic liver trouble. He became 111 Nov. 11, and the U,S. Armysurgeon-general.Lf.Gen. Leonard Heaton/, had beeii attending him since his condition worsened Nov. 28, 3 11% Ii% ii% - % 47 13% IHh 10% + % 12 37% 37% 37% + 21 8% 8 8% + ■ im . n .fii L 14 8% 43% 8% f 44 43% 8% 3 8% 43% 43% 11 44% 44% 44% 4 41% 41% 41% 15 »% 32 »% 6 54% 54 54 4 52% 52% 52% -r V* 23 34% 34 24% + % 22 41% 40% 40%—% 101 10% 11% 10% - % MM ' 27% 27% - •' 16 12% 12% 12% 11 51% 8% 57% — % StanWar 1.20 StautfCh l.M StqrlDrug .*5 Studebaker Sunray 1.8 SWIft-l^O _ Tenn Gas Id T*xic6_ » ~*xGHPd .M exGSul .8 axlnit .00 ;*xPLd .35a Thlokol IJW -Idewat Oil UCarbld 3.M Union Elec 1 ‘ ■£*1 2a UXlrUn '.i^ Unit Alrc 2 UnFrult .40a UOaaCb US UnltMBM 1 USBorx .00 Uf Tndttlt-'- -US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 2 US Staal 2 ‘—-^*1 .07p itch .8 _____flFd .00 Unlohn .8 VanadCp .20g Varlan A* VendoCo .40 V*B>W 1.04 I 11% 1 I ff% .. 8% 25% + % z as , 35 35 t % JO 8% 27 27% 1127 7% 4% 7% 8 31% 31% 31% 13 42% 8% 8% 13 37% 37% 37% 16 M% 17% 17% 70 35% 34% 8% .0.im?l 71 12 27% "27% 27% =”%1 . 5% 5% 5% 16 8% 44% 46% 7 8% 8% 26% 30 116% 115%116%+1% 12 8% 26% 26% - % 3 81% 8]% 11% — % 24 4i% 41% 1m - % M 41 8% 40% ^ 10 44% 43% 4i 24 21% 21% 21% -- SB 1.8 II 1.20 D l.M 05 8% 52% 52% - % 17 30% 30% 30% + 53 47% 40% 40%— ^+V— 1 12% 12% 12% .. 17 14% 14% 14% . x7 15% 15% 15% + % 0 8% 8% 42% + " —W— 4' V 7% 7% 7% + 5 13% 13% 13%-72 27% 27 , V ... 11 74JA 74, 74 —1 1 37% 21% 21% + 2 22% 22% 22% — -24 34% M% '22% — % I 27% 9 [ 34 Sis* pq T A 54% 54% 56% — 1* 30 27% 27% —__ 11 34% M 8% —1% 7 20% 30% 30% — % “ %- % XeroxCorp 2 Yng ShT 5 2 17% 17% 37% —X-— .. 43 377 171 176% +1% —Y-- 3 125 135 191 ildatlng dlvl- 01% M% 01% + % unofficial. . _____ ________ noted, ratal of dlvl- danda In tb* foregoing table ar* annual jHMnMIM baled oil the fan quartarly or atmhannuaf declaration. Optolal or •*xtM,.ahtlaoMi-i)r..p*ymiw neted at regular *F* HmitNlHt In tha followma foolnotei. ^\i ■ , l AlH ttffrt h Ai“**‘*1 —»■“ giSi1 jtMSrdhrM itoSt dlvTtond'^-Pild dal*, g—paclarad or* paid m. tar this yoar. n—Daclarad or paid altar Btock J ir split up. k—Daclarad or paid an accumulatlv* liiu* with In arraars. p—Paid this mar, rniltratt, dafarrad of no action fast djvldand matting, r—Da-_____ R paid In m2 pfoi track dividend. t — raw |n atock during 1762, ••flmaitd caih vaiut, on ax-dlvldwra or E. »,,hr,&nx,rSAy trl^uted. wl—Whan Iwuad. nd-Noxf day hj^'nvSaijssf^c—, rvaw Treasury Position Washington iapi-th* c*»h position J lb* traaeury compared wild eorrai- •Wg.l.w II I 5,005,18,175.12 f July 11 8,144,18,5M,It 42, t8,08,80.40 withdrawal* Htoal yoar— . 54.224.4St.87.IO 52,4*1,000,041.8 >1 , too, but more slowly than in former years. On Whirlwind NY Visit LBJ Keeps Guards Busy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The men who guard President Johnson’s life breathed a bit easier today for having passed their first major out-of-town hurdle since the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Bat the Secret Service still felt deep cause for concern, despite tiie snccen of yetter-day’s heavlcr-than-ever seen-rity turnout for Johnson’s two-hour-and-28-minute visit to New York. The concern lay in such “don’t fence me In” gestures by the Texan as morning walks without advance warning to his bodguards, and a sudden cut. in the number of agents traveling on his “Air Force One” plane. i Secret Service personnel refused to talk publicly about their frustrations. But tensions, built up by the sniper slaying of Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, were still apparent. same dilemma It sqemed the agents were ■%$ucce$$fuk* t-jnvekiftg:* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have beea interested In your answers about tax-exempt bonds, although I have never bought any. At present, I have 6200,000 in stocks and about half that amount In various savings institutions. Do you think I should1 put some of my savings into tax-exempts?” P. R. A) Your letter doesn’t tel) me In what Income bracket you fall for tax purposes. I presume it Is a fairly high one based on your present Investment position. It seems to me that you might add considerably to your after-tax Income by placing one-half of your savings in tax-exempts. If you wish very high quality, suggest State, of, California 2.80’s of 1977 selling to yield 3.15 per cent to maturity, or State of New York 2.60’s of 1984 on a 3.20 basis. Of lesser but still satisfactory security would be California Toll Bridge Authority (when' Issued) SVa’s of 1979 on a 3.30 basis, or City of Philadelphia (when issued) 3,40’s of 1906 at par. * ★ ' ★ Q) “I am 57 years old with a wife and son. My job has been abolished and I have no prospects for another; due to ago. I own 100 Eaton Manufacturing 100 Central Soya and IM Franklin Life. Also, I have $20,000 in savings and jioan. Would you suggest any changes?” D. 8. A) I should first like to offer you my sincere sympathy oh your Inability to find another job, I like Franklin Life in Its field but I doubt if you should hold this Issue. The ^yield here Is virtually negligible and Ilf stocks, In my opinion, should be hold only by those who can forego Income In order to make Urge gains over a period of lira. If you can do this, fine. If not, _ would switch Into Santa Fe Rwy., «nd Maytag for generous return. I would leave the savings' undisturbed. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all queetlons possible In his column. Write General Features Corp. 260 Park Ave,, New York IViN.Y, (Copyright 1101) faced with the same dilemma they had with Kennedy—a President who wants to move about freely, sometimes on short no-, tice or without any notice at all. And as tiie months wear on, people style'in —mpGigfitag and traveling while vice president, it is expected he also will follow Keauedy’g pattern ofexpogfaghlmsetf fregnenffy to public view—too dose for the comfort of his protectors. Security arrangements for Johnson's New York trip, including a turnout of 5,000 policemen and precnutfong grantor than those of the world War n Roosevelt erjs, seemed to have gone off without major hitches. The process probably will be repeated when Johnson -goes back to Manhattan Dec. 17 to ' address the U N^ General Aa-sembly, and again in January for a science dinner. 18-MILE ROUTE there were police, Secret Service, FBI and other security guards atop buildings, in windows and doorways, and mingled with bystanders along an 18-mile motorcade route from Idlewild A i r p o r t to TftoQIglo Emanu-El where Johnson attended the funeral of New Deal architect Herbert H. Lehman. Then, police get a half-hoar’s warning, and had to make a hasty shift la their elaborate protection plans when they were told Johnson had decided to pay a call on former President Herbert Hoover before heading hack to 1 the airport. The President’s unpredictable ways had some Secret Service agents tearing their hair earlier in the day. They suddenly got word he would go to church in the morning Instead of the afternoon, as OTHER DOOR While a number of agents waited at one White House exit with his li’thousine. Johnson left by another door to walk more than a mile on a roundabout downtown route to church. What worries the Secret Service Is that, with an election campaign‘conning on and Johnson-like Kennedy — being the sort who likes tq, plunge too crowds and shake hands with his pub-Uc, the problem will get worse before It gets better. I News in Brief Samuel Hudson, 498 8, Pad- * dock, reported to. Pontiac police yesterday that his home was entered and 670 in change stolen. John Noreen, 82986 Nottin-wood, told police Saturday that two bucket seats and a tachometer were stolen from his car while it was parked at 631, Oakland. i Marvin Barnard, 60 Waverly, Waterford Township, to)d polico yesterday that a fence and mall box on his property were tom down by vandals. Damage is undetermined. * New , Dance Class Wanted Teachers Musie Center, 208 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700. *• Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order o the White Shrine of Jeruealem stated meeting Deo. U, 8 p.m. 22 State. Chrietmaa Party following meeting Martha Reaves W 8. Bonnie BeddiffaWJLP. t>_8 PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ fa>BCEMBBH 9; 1961 18 ifeathrin Pontiac Area FREDERICK J. HAMMER j Service for Frederick J. Ham-mer, 62* of 6424 Hatchery, Waterford Tawnshlp, will he 3 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Burial will follow tor] Ottawa Part Cemetery. Mr. Hammer died unexpect- edly Friday. He was employed as a aal-vager at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving tea sister, Mrs. Helen V. Smith of Clarkston. MRS. EDWARD HOWARD Service for Mrs. Edward (Lida) Howard, 78, of 18 Gillespie will be 1 p m. Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Howard died Saturday after a three-year^illness. Her | body is at William F. Davis Funeral Home. She was a member of Morning Hill Baptist Church, Mounds, Surviving is a son, Joseph of Pontiac, a sister, Mary Winston of Pontiac; and three brothers, George Muakeyvalley of Pontiac, Samuel of Detroit and John of Chicago. MRS. ROY JOHNSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Roy, (Norma) Johnson, 46, of 7389 N. Lapeer, FoAoria, was scheduled for 2 pJO. today at Brockman & Tubbs Funeral Home, Mayville. Burial was to follow in Rich Township Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died Friday. : Surviving besides herhusband are four sisters, Mrs. Ivilo Moak of Rochester , Mrs. Alice Malane and Mrs. Evelyn Malane, both of Pontiac, and Mrs, Adele Mastbeth of New Jersey; and two brothers, Mas Streeter of Pontiac and Orion Of Port Huron. W. B. JOHNSON ^ W. B. Johnson, 41, of 591 Nebraska will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Church of God in Christ. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died Thursday after a three-month illness. His body is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Ha was employed at Boice Builder! Supply. Surviving la,his wife, Daisy: a daughter, Virgia Mae at home; and five brothers and are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -David O. States of Avon Town-ship and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett A. Belcher of Troy. - WILLIAM G. CANFIELD NEW HUDSON - Service for William G. Canfield, 88, of 5455 Milford, will be 2 p.ro. Wednes-day at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will follow in the New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Canfield, a farmer, died yesterday after month.“^----4fe"wte former treasurer of the New Hudson Methodist Church and a farmer member of the old New Ihidsoo School Board. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two Sons, John L. of New Hudson and J. Harding of South Lyon; ^two sisters; and - five ^andchUdren. ARTHUR E. PLEGGE HIGHLAND TOWNSHfP — Service for Arthur E. Plegge, ’, of 1853 Grove will be 3 p. m., Wednesday at Christ Lutheran Church, Milford. Burial Will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Plegge, a retired mail carrier, died early today after, prolonged illness. He was a member of the Ferndale Metropolitan Chib and the Faith Lutheran /Church, Highland Township. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Henry of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Nagy of Berkley [and Tour grandchildren. BABY GIRL BELCHER TROY — Service for Baby Girl Belcher, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett R. Belcher of 101 W. South Blvd., was hsldat 10 a.m.today nt-the Price Funeral Home, with burial following in Union Corners Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth Wednesday. Surviving besides her parents ...... Examination Set for 2 in Dope Charge A preliminary examination In Municipal Court for two of three men charged with the sale and possession of narcotics Is scheduled for Dec. 18. , Being held in the Oakland County; Jail after failing to meet bond of $10,900 each after their arraignment Saturday are Ralph Williams, 21 of 550 S. Sanford, and Willie L. Duncan, 22, of 560 S. Sanford. They along w)th Robert L. Reavis, 28, of 440 Midway were arrested by Pontiac and Detroit police'Friday evening. 1 Police said they confiscated 15 packets of marijuana. Reavis was to be arraigned on the charge later today. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL FE 2-^275 Watling, Lerchen & Co. PONTIAC STATE SANK SID0. PONTIAC, MICHIQSN Mtmbtrt New York Stock Exchange Two Children, Mother Dead in Automobile DETROIT (B — A 28-year-old Warren mother and her two small children were found dead Sunday in their car, on which a vacuum cleaner hose had been rigged to pipe deadly exhaust gases in through a window. Dead were Florence Brlsley, 26, her daughter, Lourie Lee, 5, and heT son, William Jr.,‘4. Mrs. Brlsley’s husband, William, told police has wife suffered from a mental disorder and had tried previously to kill herself and the children, . Mrs. Brlsley and the children were found by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds Frledlund of Detroit, in the garage of the Frledlund home. Ctrl QY. COttuhm We Provide the “ Funeral as YOU Desire It . . . Every detail Ts planned to comply with your wishes. All is beatify, kindness and In good taste, and In keeping With your rellglpus belief. SB ply (Pmlcinq On Our tpremlm n) i * J/omLson-Aohn$ HIGH CLIMB — A Rome fireman stands on peak of a towering ladder yesterday to place a bouquet in the..out* stretched hand of a statue of the . Virgin Mary- The bouquet was a tribute on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Later yesterday, Pope Paid VI visited the site of the statue, hi the Piazza di Spagna. __________ U;S. Singer May Return in New Year LONDON (AP) Paul Ho-beson’s agent said today the singer may be returning to Britain from East Germany in the new year. “He’s very much better now." said the agent, Harold Davidson. “He plans to come back here as soon as he is fit.” Robeson, now 65, went to Bast Berlin earlier this year to get hospital treatment for heart trouble. Davidson said he didn’t know if Robeson had any plans to return to America. COMING HOME Negro author Louis Lomax, who spent a week last month with Robeson In East Berlin, said in ‘New York Saturday, 'Robeson is coming home soon rod I don't mean just- physl-cally.” He declined to elaborate. , Robeson has made his home in Britain since 1958. In 1047 the House Ufl-AWerlcan Actlv-ities Committee accused him of supporting Communist front organizations. Car Hits, Kills MilfordMan Walking *Along M59 in Highland Township A Milford man was fktally Injured Saturday night when he was struck by a car while walking oh MOO In Highland Township. Goodfeilows lam $1,600 35th Annual Sale It 'Best In Four Yean1 Pontiac Goodfeilows’ annual newspaper sale Friday earned $1,800, putting the group well on its way to aiding needy families at Christmas. The 35th annual sale of The Pontiac Press GoodfeDow edition was termed “the best in the past four year$” by George Ferguson, sale chairman. He said additional contributions from business firms and individuals should put the group at its $2,000 goal before distribution of fo6d baskets and toys begins Dec. 21. ★ A ★ H esald mail donations cap still be made to Pontiac Good-fellows, Post Office Box 735. Toys or clothing Items can be turned over to city firemen. IN WATERFORD ____________ Waterford Township Goodfeilows accumulated $2,400 Saturday in their annual newspaper nnlr tn rilri the needy,—- The figure exceeded last year's total by about $100. Some 100 old newsboys participated In the sale. ★ ★ ★ Goodfellow baskets will be delivered to approximately 100, families between Dec. 21 and 24. Oakland Highway Toll In ’83 137 JohnW.Vsltch, 56, of 680 Sweet-brier, died at Pontiac General Hospital about five hours after the 11:28 p.m. accMentr““-He was manager of maintenance^at-the GM Proving Grounds, Milford. The driver of the car, Peter O, Hubbell, 22, of 12008 8. Milford, told Sheriff's deputies that Tic was traveling west on M50 when he say Vleteh in tiie rond, but not In time to stop. Hubbell was released after making a statement. The accidont ha p p • n • d In front of Nick’s JDrlva-ln restaurant, just west of Duck Lake. Police said Veitoh had just left there when he was hit. SERVICE 8ET Service for Veitch will be p,m. Wednesday at tha Rich-ardson-BIrd Funeral Homs, Milford, with burial In the Milford Memorial Cemetery, Ha if survived by hts wife, Evelyn; a daughter, Susan, at hornet ahd a son, John of Decatur, Ala, OU Chor Aids Musical JFK Tribute SAGINAW (AP) - A special musical work In commemoration of President John Fite-gerald Kennedy was premiered here Sunday night before a near capacity house In Saginaw Auditorium. „ i Titled "Elegy: In Memory of J.F.K. 1917 - 1983", the work was played without previous announcement as prelude to a performance of Handel’s "Mss- slab.”_________ / ■ The performance featured the Saginaw Symphony with gw combined Saginaw ORoraT society and the Oakland University Chorus. J Dr. Samuel Jones, 28-year-old resident conductor of the 76r piece Saginaw Symphony, wrote the’ elegy in four days following the Dallas assassination. He commented‘"'I shared the national shock and sorrow over over (he President's murder, The music came to me quickly, nearly spontaneously. 1 di& hot permit advance announcement because this Is a tribute, a sincere expression, ahd I did not want It reduced to a gimmick attraction,” Malayatia Factories KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—An Italian trade mission has proposed setting up auto and motor scooter factories hers as a means of narrowing Italy’s unfavorable $81 million ,trade Imbalance with Malaysia. I____K’flMmlRHHR igsr December 10afT:30 p.m. a» the —SSUhQrlfftn Chapel. Interment In woddlawn Cemetery. Pairoff. VEiTCH, DECEMBER 1,1163, JOHN W., tn Sweetbrler, Milford; age Itl beloved . husband of Evelyn Veitch; dear .tamer of Susan end John veitch., vSHbLdervlce will be held Wednesday, .Oecember ,11 irSn nnShussi Cord of Thanks J IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION for the kindness and sympathy Shown us during Mir recent bereavement the family of the late —Mrs. Agnei Tgdd wishes, to pub-iiciy thank ell Whom messages, cards, flowers and offers of a»-.utanra helped to lighten our sor-Werren Todd. 1 err out op debt on a ymcanaffota^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7031 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldgs FE 04454 Pontiac's oktaet and largest budget a si 1 stance mltamiy -—-g--— Pay Oft Your bills Payment* low at tio wk. Protect your lob and credit Homo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron - PI 5-92S1 TrV CiABAX TABLETS (POR-merly Dex-A-Dlet). Now name, soma formula, only (ftc. timmi Bros. Drugs. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any homo owner, widow, retire# or oven those wim credit difficult lies, can 1 be eligible provMtnf their home It ’ hair or more polo tar. EXAMPLE BILLS ............ S3,000 Total Oweg _ S7.ooo MAIL COUPON OR CALL l FROM ANYPLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8*2657 : .... BONAFIDF :* IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. If W. Lawrence . Pontiac. Michigan NAMi ...............xutftc- , ADDRESS ................ Home phone or Nearest phone ... PuNsrsI Directors T4 , , COATS PUNCRAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINi OR 1-7757 errsagfiASW FiwsmL .HdiXi Keego Harbor. Ph. tifOTOO D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car fervlce PS 4-lfll_______ f HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontiac ter SO Years_ 77 Oakland Av*. , PI M1W donelson-johN5 FUNERAL HOMS "Petlgned tar Punerelt" SPARiraiFM” FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Servlc*" PE 3-M4I voorhBes-siI’LR FUNERAL HOME PE 9-E37E Ettebllthod Over to Yeert CsmEttry Ufa ‘LOTI, PERRY MOUNT PARK, will dlvwo. PE oom after II reword. PE MWt. An^MMornurtlon all OAJM»5r Jir_ - —BOX REPLIES— At 1> «. mtltodj there were replies at, The Press office In the foOowfaig boxes: 2, 4,14, 26, 27, 34, 56, 58, 60,15, «$, 79, 71, 72,7M$, 77,71, $9,15, $7, $8, 192, 199, 112, 118. , k*b w-u-t i Above Average Man fML worth $112 weekly guaranty for special tno muta work. St stops dally. Car —a - «*w«n.—■*■- 0100. REWARD FOR PERSONS “—who damejted WV^ Wlj^Known ^^Wttwiy0^*dvS^pnJw^,pI enmmnra ,igw:fsir t» Menomlnso, pi l-TOOs._ “JsfWivt responsible -»r .any debts east- UfiK, “It! m. REWARD FOR INFORMATION #1, rocoyorlng lVHneh Homsllts das Orslnsge Pump. Lon Cornsr Baldwin and Wellon. PI - at MiRASgr'win , containing slutted dog, DR 4-iooi., 1 - IT S SO EASY to Place a , Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED ADI Juit Dial FE 2-3101 ten. ACCOUNTANT T H R OU G M LY qualified to prepare Perm i»40. Must be experienced In ell phases ot individual Income tax return*. Men selected will receive high tatary and bonus and work In " oUr Ponttec OHtco: Full or perr time. Cad or writ* MAR Stock Cshta w; WPL Saltonger HIWt-. way, PHnt, Mlchlgen. CE 5AM5. A Part-time Job j After* 6 PJilt us —t, paid month- ......... eetlMr. Frick __jom i to 7. ASBESTOS SIOING APPLICATOR, also tMngttng experience. FE 44238.________ TEBBSSTw Per wide-awake H, neat appears tor. Steady worl ... ■ FE 54H> wr aw-— ____ AUTO MBCHANICSrWrTH TOOti. " *” ^ *,nrtfl,' K“,B AUTO MECHANIC Chevy exp: desired CONTACT LARRY MILFORD _ ____68411.^ * your°own ^RnetoJS^bvjl'taH ** credit. 200 home necessities. Seles business backed by fyyonu n «— El. —». Gerald Writ# Rose. 44* Fourth, Pontiac or write Raw/eioh Dept MCL 4W-US, Fraa- port'f Blood Donora URGENTLY NEEDED i Si RH Positive v S7 and $10 RH Negative - DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE M SOUTH CASS------- PE *4047 I pm. Brown & Sharps r" Screw Machine Operator Little A David Machine Co. 774 Pontlic Or. j ponth BUS BOY T&S OF PONTIAC MALL CITY OF PONTIAC FIREFIGHTER'S Salary - S47SJ - IMt#. Mlnlmum raquiramant: Haight 47VV inches, Weight *42 IbS. agej 21-31 yri., excellent jmytlcal conditton, hlch SdlOOl greduete or equivalent credits, must have been'* ratidsnt of me city of Pontlae *1 year Immediately pracading me anpHcatton —Apply Parsonnal Departmsjit, 25 S. Part* Apgltcatton must b# m-turned ,o the Far sonnet IMpan-ment by Wed.. December 18. 17*3. CHEMICAL. FERTILIZER AND grass seed wholasalar, needs , warehouse foreman, experienced in shipping and receiving. Reference required. Sand resume to Pontiac Proas Box No, s7. ' ; wm....... ■ Apply 117 Woodward DESK CLBRK5 EXPERIENCED. , “ Hotel, Pontiac. EVENING WORK Must have .1 man to help ma in my business .~t 3 ■ hours m the evmlng after 4 p.m. Call Mr. . Dele’ 1 to 7, PE 54243. „ ^ STFiffifeNrED COOK. MITCH’S Restaurant, 4000 Cess-ills. Rd. Experienced real estate 'jQimKrfrWln AND sons Call PS S4444 -Day Call PE S-4S44 — Nignt SINCE1925 SxpERIENCEO ALL AROUND StA-tlon atlandant. H £ H Standard Sarvlca. 314 W. Walton. ■ “EXFERiENClB CAR WASfttfll, 147 Wi Huron. _________ first class Auto painter 6r combination man. piontv of work. Blue Cross, III# Insurance, retire-„ ment benetlts. See Chuck Mont-\oomery at Ltoyd Motors, 233 I. tints. Ml 4-li4i, GENERAL MECHANIC MACHINIST i pay, 4734344. ITON W|1lC or III, riffs mrn ip»|av pAiwy wnn fumlfur* at hltjhpme. Prlead par Item. POrttos - OR S4747. ; NEAtLV 6fcT»4S6 M1BT5CI-agad man. Aggrasslva, willing to work. Mutt hay* ear. Apply Mon-dsy-priasy. Room I, 14 Auburn Awmuo. Sit-4wo. ........ .r... NffBIBi 71/IEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work wim Pontiac branch of tares iWnssl ,r_ ■Hi tlon aptitude tost. Must bo ablt to Mart working immediately and go on our payroll with protli sharing bonus plan and-high Immsdl-> tamings. Apply ai SS17 Dixia iy„ i p.fn, tftari, 'Tuaedav only. signl, safai Mgr7, Timet Realty, Ml Dlkla nX.. OR sJtefc-JU RIAL IITAfl' »Mtan,«rMNMaM>i fallen srewina Blips is sna eominirirtal saws of- ftJTcite-Lrsn; rMRTaa!: ■■ELft ............ ........ Pull lime. Ample .floor lime. Ask for Mr. Eoagan. Pb t-siis" ------ iiwrfir'"........... lull time sal rlance pralerred. but Will; Call PI S-S47I, ask to, . Ichrsrn, STeAM WOKIT compsny who Ih tavsnal Ml Hplp WEtrtaJ IMS 6 SALESMEN, -MStSro^menT" ekperlenced.. kl Office: MONTGOMERY WARD ^---- PONTIAC M*LL- Service; 1065 E. Maple of Adams,' ■ ........... .. liabale, apply S Rood, Union Lake. SERVICE “sfATiON, ATTENDANT: SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dee. wtts wlLta^fjii.._____ Stop la at tlta Sunoco service station. Perry Rd. and Walton Blvd^ Pontiac Phone 3337293. The Sun t. Financial assistance ’ 3. Paid gaining program ' i. Specific locations S. Projected protits St tath* operator. Must have own tools. OR 3-73D1 or contact Crescent Machine Co. WaNTM 2 EXPERIENCED REAl estate talesmen to ssorkHin Wakw-ford and North . Oaldand. C^tty are*. Timas Realty — #17 Otato Hwy., Jo* Tarslgnl, Sato* Mgr« phone 47*4)77. WANTED: EXPERIENCED PUMP car and dHlte ti . WE ARE EXPANDINGl TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. IS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR WAREHOUSEMEN, DELIVERY MEN, SERVICE MEN, SALES REP-RESENTATIVES, SECURITY AGENTS, SALES BROKERS AND FOOD COUNSELORS, ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. NEATLY ATTIRED. 25 OR OVER AND BONDABLE. PHONE 338-0438 FOR APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON DAILY FROM 1 TO 5 AT 250 S. TELEGRAPH, ; PONTIAC. ^ wool prSsSer - b.Io "fkr check, steady Work, paid vacation dIui bonus, or liMc finlsnor* Voorhels Cleaners, 4140 W. Walton, IICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES monm. Oifforanitei tor. ovoning ana tits. Contact Pamonnal Director, A^RsKfflfBrTd Livi-■ »!4aa4744471. n , _„i offic*. Trajhlhg a perlence desired, ttngla. Must have own transportlon. Call 6E -7-2171. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Pontiac Genoral Hospital staff .Positions available- Mlnlmun starting salgry STTCta 404tour wtak-| Tkno iKr sxrwSs Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron 3t. ■ ibTtfA»"WiTH REFERENCES, half days, near Webster School. Pontiac Prats. Box 77. WAITRESS WANTED,,41PAYS* 2 WAITRESSES -------- washer. Apply In parson Town It Country, 1737,S. Totasroph. A-t Clearer >• obnIml, MOW-- day must nawE1 tlon, r*c*nt r*f~ XVbtilSiSXtiHr! IB _ WOMEN who wait! fo bo tuccoss-fu' and earn pood money In thalr spare time. Money back guarantee . makes AVON cosmetics very much in dsmsnd and easy_ to sail. For Intarvlow writ* PO.Box 71, Dray-Haff Plalns or call FE 4-45OT. l~ BABY SITTER WASTED. CLARKS-• i area, 4354471. - 1 Ift/'llVlB OR 34737- CAREER WOMAN Luslar cosmetics has an. oi i^eatortotf^dtirrltfmanegar .position available In the POntlSP aria. Must b* personabto. aggm-tiva and have ability to form and manage field ataff. This posltton will appall to a parson .who desires above avtrtae tamings and excallent^opportumly ta. odvswfs. Dopt. «rr__T - Cltv iVjyoMVrt. ________. OBIRtBuTlaR WAiYSIii' 7TTB cook, apply 7S Baldwin. "" - cook ■' Apply S17 Woodward dual oiRL, suhss........toitp Drlve-ln. PE 24853. B«e*kbAi'Lff' ^6Y ta.livr™ and car* tor child whlto'molhar works More tor horn* than wagsi. 3M-74I7 7 a.m. lo 10 a.m. Dial For Cash 1 work In our downtown offic*. Out rantoad Mminot. .FB 5-50IW f’iP" ,s *.m. and 5 to t p.m. only. ____ ____ Liya in. 11 a.m., altar SilS p.m. SxpSkilNdib WAiTftlii AMD . paii-tim* klictwi hato. Mutf„ba J| Of ovif. Apply In porton after a, DaLIsa's Rsttaursnt, 4710 N. Roch-wtor Rd.. koehsitor. IXWRrnrVFilT....F8T"WI1T- time psrmsnsnt work, t days - • weak, dictation machlna, .no ahort-tMM. Writ# qualHjcaftott, experience mf., and ag* to Pontiac Prwt BOX No. SO. ikSiKiiMdiirmTrivn^^ id, no Sundays or holidays, mil altar 5. 7444073. ikPiiiiwIrjxitriii tor —v-- “—** opanlnss Wt. SlfPt nm. Jfton- Rff Mf/mriirreHiM mils, ''has- vey's Colonial, House, 5094 Dixie. GIRLS 21QR OVER Wt hav* opanlnoa lor 3 girls to work In •* ir offic*. Must have Nm Mini suit Bonus ins Incan-; IPh^HS MSarrsnea ntmitary. If w, Huron, corner of faslnaw, i Room sit. Ponttac. oiftL (*6| MlroitY 'MB WSK- tor went. Apply Main Claanart, 44io Eiliahsth Lake Sai flamireliwirtf'Jtnnms lor homo Ihait wssst, 311-7403, tBkSwl ML MIBBlI 'ASTb lady who needs a home to llvo ln. pi s-iss!ii «7pe Vsias. ■. HpUSEWlVS If you want, to urn soma wire money tor chr shttat, wa tan. use you on aur taw floor in full Unto or parl-flma avanlns schedules. Apply parsonnal. _ MONTGOMERY WARDS . . Powllaa Mall DOrYKBNIcfJQONli loot Attlltonf, 4774771. wAitreSseS WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must k* It or ever. PuE er parT-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, Ilf* fctturanco ana has-pltallzation benefits. Apply at •% Boy Drlve-ln, Tolagraph and Huron Straah. Atao Dixto Hwy. -and SIL WANTEP-OENTAL HYGIENIST V XtaaKm/FE 4-S500. children whUa mother W0I& live Ul. Biuat have reterentes. 338-0031. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED tor office supply and machlna ; dealer. LacaL State Jttotoryv and tales experience, send reply Pon-tlec Press Box tl GRILL 000k Apply In parson 300 LOUNGE .. ... ,v,._. US S. Cast Lake Road. -HAVE AN IMMSOIATi OPENING tor 3 salt* people In our real estate department. Experience preferred But will tram If necessary-Plenty or Boor time and prospects. CeH J A. Taytar; OR torn. , ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUT!, taming above avoraga. PE 33053. ' fx>iSlENCED“nITrSES' ai6bs -Mato or tamale. Call before f p.m. -FE *4018. 1345 Baldwin. ' " Apply jn ptrson 300 LOUNGE toe S. Cats1 Lake Road miT STToiTlffoSlIH' DaH-mentt txpdr lanca pretorrad. Apr ply Pox Dry Ctoanora, 717 W. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, Ssfog Nslgr Mule FseseIs M SALESMAN DBSlNtO WHO,. IS willing ta follow up talas MM*' ; for hoatlni equipment. A good opportunity for • live, wMo-ewoke. Intorostod talesman. Musi hav* ex- perience. Umber C 34171. EVELYN EDWARDS framportatton, S' Days 34VS East Huron _ PE S45S4 Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac ftataSonk Eulldlng Instructions-Schools 10 LIASN TO OPSRATB „ WorVWgntsd Mtils jIT A-t CARPiNTIR. KITCHENS, AD- Iwa. Pi statarat1 PM s-mw. jtS’mwrwiM, iijjiBgiftr ■ screens repaired or, will make MW - ones, aluminum or wood. Vary ‘ maaanabla. Pi S-MSI. ■ ffitekk PififfNrw5frpi61 5 74M I” NM> or large lotto. P$ , a MILIION DOLLAR^ Hir time and tiamma .to .mast |fvt offer to go in butlnota. r, pporator, or partner, net to Pontiac Press. Baa 71 Kffi-Bfllimi lART-TfMrJ81. iiciAsf?1 jtomnui$jgv" nstas lull tltM. tobi Pi ,4475a. ■ *— -. J *m tlSfa IIENIIN TutWIS i ..1 ' NI9T‘I£iVr'’YMWl6NrW*' Dips malura taiirwtnsaa woman • i- ? ^ • V i A ■ i PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER », l| aiii— . D-f ^ M TIZZY By Kate Qsmui So*i I or* Cum sack—*, ofca-mt. - I . 0»6'6FffEi VpfittTWfi.TfnIIS | \sXNfgoy~ Au^wam- ■ Mm ‘ LABGE MOM WITH COOKING faffifttto Mr My, Sto wfc. PC aaf ■ ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PINS _____ jT TlWoA^I ■ 17 j C. nirtim T CUSTOM MADE DRAPES. ALTER-1 i^m^SmHTUMMrugi ■■*«** ?%l I T*!*^I ggjg Moving mi Trucking a vckjkg wSrSBPgBMB^ ‘ 5m» '—Nipt: arid OWN. Roto—to w**—■* j atopr AJI. 0L tm iXTaStTno TiElvicE~i**soN- j X^fcZ£iLJX‘ "aSk tLJ'"T „ X187 5 '" ; ASm I rwwwi| i ytctrimf________h j - A-1 oWoftATtNO — PAtNTttoG -1 ' A pLApY ~l NTfSI tOR ~ DECORATOR. pS|Nt!m!_P A F~B R I N G. WALL wattnm. tubboc. on »mi PAthtlWA WfiRtNG. REMOVAL W*d»—43>«f>. C. Wtitto. —OWft.1 ~ PAtsffiSfc ^ OAPlS HAHOIKO IgSLSSSX. 1 TP SB LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor N.T— JM. Ft AM iiBCTES&nSriNai^wat muek i »®QW& PRIVATE FOR COUPLE. S25F5 . MORTM |MA FE ANSA ST’ i amo’■ oath. adult*UPPER. Si MWMWM MB. FE HP! ' - jr-'' ~ g OqblN& BATH- MIXED NEtGM-1 Si! PE aSmQ MNr A___________-.. f ■ ifgBjK, IMitlA WEST stoi.1 ■ woctoBRes. Fg ♦—>. T frlBaaim^Xjim 3 ROOMS PWWATA BATH. $9900?-g Templeton PONTIAC LAKE Bargain $4,500 Cash - T% «MM» MMMk 4-rebM ~ OMT I—». INIW I ♦TSafcB ## BUD” W*K* to --.... , :WUT.^ _ .. Onm ttcnlf 58 x Storm OR ASHA EWL CAM OR MBA COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK CUSTOM HOMES QtoMy MS - AM H Dm) dbwct mm Mt>. Corrigan Cons't KTJaIISgX SSTrSSa >> »» >»«*M». M! bS Wk J|u*» msimMs* |BaI "ha?olo ^S^mshwt HWk || >'"^V fjteaAM'MiM ~(»S» M? mSl J «M HM “** U** *8& MM! *• pwm1w*n Km««a ■ rrrr—» w omw on».».»m ayt ^yrSS^- TAYLOR I sKSSSSW NEW HOMES; —-®* £$F"' - ' SrrS^St.TilUw Down Hm* - $00 r gaagA ass.rjtWAt. DOWN : rsursf»Susi ST%r.,Sp^ per mo. k^OM^RL PMVATE NEAR l".1 'iiilBliifc iNiAlA^aaS-OMli INl»r piniwTMiWyT itnnmiMT' * ----• » swamA sSb^ “Eddie promised to teach me how to drive a cor os soon as he teams!" . ..- E GSOveLANO AREA — t IN jdMuAJNii!iiet4»gO(gsui±... KENT Times Realty SSjReat Haases. Uafambhed 44, imr. 1 7T^-------------- _; w-rnt , j ■" ROttiw""'ano'"'1AHl first t new s..»w6,AheD»00M HhMlfSj ae^. -AAA-kt KE UJW It? W. Y*tt It StKtW ■■-•■■- -*-- RENT OPTION S^'w.lSSinu* ttfctjNtTCfi^ ’leALff . IlM Immediate Possession HAYDEN 3 Bedroom; Tri Level $9,995 I $l ,tKX) DOWN I W — Mrs* N» — i SMM « Rl SMS « l«*k inCvSN# MM* AM »WM. _____H| . ysSTJvKrSjt^r 5rtSU ^Ar=%5; K?„tJ£»aE"j: 85*Tw^Siis55?'Rrj5r , U I U R N ^wa.IOWTS - UlSWRj ejpl'ljrSM. SM» RA NwKA-, ^mvrfMluweiL *#t*nl _ .. .. 11' .... Floyd Kent, toe, ReaRor sif W''*1' " —““ rtiTB LAKE ARIA •> IMRt m Tsartr^ >*AVION ARIA - ..- .... HAVB YOUR......- JMMO AMO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK. DONE WHILE . ■ VOU WOP .' TrthwS Sirvic* M*n, L.. -#iA PW*.-T** T«*Hn*. TiEEiyiilENaN ’ 25 CALIFORNIA DRiVE-AWAY -•erMO* Awn SrNM* B*-' ASM.":. ---J NHMnNHMRNMPPVPiRHIE|ll| M" PoMMc . see.. Srw* wart- :.:. cm*»» rNN cumpM- PE asm. ?,.-.ISO AA MONTH ! _»*«»• ^aan^ISa AflKir»-Aiiiuiw;1 . { Ljj&^ee^jhA'tW j., ______________| B«mmS*A»m«S **'*•». MM j PwUMC U**, FMW- | 4-ROOM APARTMENT. STOVE AND ! „ 0*»* ««* SmASa* 5 LAKE ORION. ADULTS, Ml W. rWHstuNt. FE SEMI MNr A I "YOUR CREDIT 1$ GOOD HERE' FRM-MY >Wt MMr * AMy | 4 ROOMS ANO OATH. LAUNORY CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES ' EQUITIES ' | WRIGHT FE **m i .... CALL US .. —— PMnsMe *0 fl» MM OrM or» M , Wt imS SsSm* m MR***'- *d» >M ■- 0j,r^h*rB l*N modrt CAT*. Wl *B ijg, carrrmrrc^ Ws, *t NT m NICECLEMjM ^&mTXoTOR SAIFS i TwriK IHEAITY l g^amWnPe^ LARISE LOVELY 4 ANO RATH, j room, uragt. CaR MMr S:« A mr airport. W AMl ROOMS r«Riger*Mr. IWAt. IN* WlK Air- . >«■» >h*i MIWNA ftumliRte. FE I MM* MSS ORdytw Read. ! L uwnimK. |. MWiMlM* ___.IEDIT IS G< " OUR TRADE 0____ ARE TERRIFIC < MICHAEL'S REALTY UN 1 SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSE ' IM-CAR GARAGE ,FA»»t.Y ROOM^ I Ontr SSM' SiwSTdown aatwnM. • »** SM« IMI HM^, MJjMl 1 WtWN* M»i» M RPA*-j CHFAP« TKAN JACK 10VFUN0 «NT jaBCg- . ; $69 Down J SMARA Good «r*dH. SMI MM VW ^ LuTt^M REALTY PMB41 NEW SSiOROOM HOMS IRWIN ’Tf'seue-i'’ArPi^ll OHWFOMT FE WPS: ; dUSMlRV FE S- HOMEOWNERS SIMS ANNUALLY » ^1™-| rtT— i asm. . - INSURANCE Fir* And wind Norm taswrAno JO par cam Mvlno*. ONMr in aik* to IS p*r coni In A-Ptus < NMH. K. G. IMmptHtd. RdA saw,, NsiwvmEWH. W-todddyreNtolourdM A-1 CARE IN LICENSED HOME. —----------1 Alberto Apartments I WEST »OE APARTMENTS, h | l-RQOM EFFICIENCY itowM land canrjcm 1 B|Mr*»g_wie> «NWN» MrMMNGjMe N. PaeSAcR F8>i Al tm$* Rm^ f EL few, * *** •*! »*»M!Ngnam ** °tSSgrFU™ j?? _* ROOMS ANO OATH. LOWlSl] P» FOR man Im COUPLE. S-ROOM ! apartment, mtHd nalohbortiood. I - I FE ASPS. NATIONAL ^SuMiawMWImt JOHNSON SAYS: occupancv ♦4M, Ml NEAR WOS& I p^SlYWAM SM*.' Ft SWl'l 1ST TUm > ROOM. kiTcncn privileges if} [ darirwt na drtMtMp. Ft ahm. * Mixed Neighborhood {$55 Month FEATURING MW **Mr»nc*a. SIS mm. FE Ntcjl ehtCK LtlWdR APaNTmENT SLEEPING ROOM. T OR S AOULTSl f MBA. >NM - mflOMS IPOOERN, AOOUf ONLYl " . FE affltj aflnr * * ~ b bain, baaamant. garapa. ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE , SAtUR- day at Shit Bird AucNdh.. r“‘- Mwt tNt aSaww‘1*Aa ewa a * " AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR -WlMnl FE 48B PLAN TO SELL OR TRADES (LET GEORGE DO fD f. N* Mi. I RSMt OR SdMl or MEIroaa 7-5m B3R for...'FDlHPrOiiFANh AiL " pllancea, 1 place or houaotul. P*«r- —''i. fb «-ran._ .........Cj. 'orb 'community AAJM1. j TWETPK .jlOOBWR. ■ — | FOR YOUR ( ' WANT A3 ____at iNE .. PONTIAC PRESS - P*ym*nN HJi* rt j MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS M SUNDAY 4?l - ...WESTOWN REALTY CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND MODERN IN EVERY tAdWRaOM* • ____ FB UAH SHIRLEY APARTMENTS l j^J^T*** j^**^*lw **•' ahltl pratamd. FE *»H1___. GENTLEffiANT PRIVATE hdOM. . mlw., _ „.,M _ at Poplar. ...-j Roar. * larpa badraamt up. M» ----- --------- 1 Kitchen, lots of qgO*K>OM HOttet NEAR' Leslie' R. Tripp, Realtor « W*»t Huron SlraM T^TBMMT i HH w'-1 ^m&xraW"SSwRS SHPUL mi; spacious lot. windlno slr**l». IS mtoulw trem Pon»l«. Ya5« moYM M. MS-ISAS. * “* ttHhltf WT sjan*; . ass* T[HBWS-n«0lto0Mii>C»U OAt ffr-y Hay and Sleigh BWat ALUMINUM SIDINO - ROWING installed, cash and carry CALL SUPERIOR# FB AGUl AnkHectarol Omriat PARTIES FOR C N U R C 91 • Su schools, Scouti, club*. Club homo, and mool, horeo drawn. Uplond 1 Hill* Form, Oxford, All-1411. Htstiog SEiaica NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING M. A. IBN90N LUMBER COMPANY Heating Division PE >5571 ASPHALT PAVINO. WORK GUAR-anttod. PE 1-1614. JiEitEr SiWltE 7 Bostment Water Proofing ary KINDUOHN or lee • sis-OMf or «M>t34$a WORK GUARANTEED PEFISRENCES. PE Atgn Licensed Builders Balldiag Madarttliartan I KAR OARAOE, 9P9f. NBIORICK BUILDING SERVICE - Incl. OH DOOrt, Concrete floors Mdlllont, Nobto. R*}*JJ3t.,_ PAUL ORAVBS CONTRAiTINO Fra* Esllmatos OR »1SH Lamher All) SiiHUW ITBAMS-ifCTOS- —^«ains«B8Bs»iw^“ KNdiana, bothtu recroottonc PtttoR Stress TALBOTT LUMBER aiitt installed In..dpore ond win- 1«> Oakland Av*. PE AASfS Moving tnd StBroge ■ a: pi u\n. COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING , FE*4-toAA Bridal Gowns—SpBcloIttes Painting and DacGwHEf WALL-W ASHING - MINOR RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. PE CARPENTRV.pALUMINUM SIDINO, ism ltwr 5. Ceramic Hlf _ INVENTIONS . ANO IDEAS MADE C AND R CERAMIC TILE INSTAL* ifubwi,l# llw*fr Into blueprints and models. 3A3-A30A- PIggo lo«laf . 7 " RVw AMffllMdblL WftKOHI* danttol and commarctol. ATASpl. Drassawklng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drecAM, loathar coats. OR 1-71(5. Iliclrtcal Cutrartari PhwHrlhf l«rvkE ‘■i&ssn,.sum*: . ressslls* PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D. M^tort ^EM 3^161 °SUr7.'JS7,,,,m0 pairs. No |^too largo or too Fencing PHmUm iimI MwbMoi lapMH . PONTIAC FENCE CO. sm otxto^ttohh *4^* Dlumbat. MU 9-1450. ^Eitw Ifmpwat floSSIM^WIer. ^L^apTr »TiJBaB8r - - mmi^rVr«« wni miiBBfit ’ _ BROKEN GLASS RPP*-^*0. J” Svs? «R» s® FLY Co., MTS Orchard LAk# Id. amehA i ■ Walipaper SteamEr— Floor aondars, polishers, bond dsa jro chord lotto Are. FE MtSO. TIQN 1 r*ga. ta Cap—area. aMtsf^A [■ NIS (MOOIRN toY! : ■ ...., .... . M Oreo and VarNIY Slarea. Cauld mnding slrvals. 15 mtrrot** »s«r\2s"as3: ss^ffsssigj: ! Mp ONPM avalMta now until V«»rb*l» M- FE MSSI. 1 JLN J-a VY , : • Juna tat. SM4HS *r BL ARBS. ; stoRI PdR KI*iT, Slit W. ■H««| ANO.. , ; fHTil^~FUR»lHl6 LA-ri mn, ^M»W _____________ { TDT? A PlV I S3 nLAUi - or caiwMMr n—Mly raaial. IM'II. _ to occupy. S Wdreomar i trontaga. Scar garaoa. raNrencas. GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. REA- - nyant, Vacra lot, A SWEET-! Call avas. ««7-jai7 or days. EM sonabl* rent. IO OoKlond Avo. HEART HOME" i mllas north oi ***** * I mont^ jr^fn*t|? FB SOWS..." i SiK Up N £oo» n A1 YoUabiat" TRADING IS TERRIFIC WEST SIDE. 7-room brick Engllah Tudor, 3 King sit* badroomt ““ to-wall carpallna In Hvlnp uiniiHi ream:, and horn fa wauon, our monlhi tr«^u«IM -^r -SN<- m*^ ywln, OioraK B«aaeoRoo.v house j-car oa- 11 raga, commarctal shop, topathar! or tapartN. OR HIS* attar s p.m. « SBlDROOM *H0ME. NEWLY DEC- liRI» KontBuslR.ssProperty47-A 40'30X30 BUILDING LOCATIO AT NS Baldwin on on MklSI lot, toned! monulacturlng. Coil FB 4-5311 bi h—n 1:38 o.m. ond noon. Hot IPW-'incATion s-ainT »lnflC Rent MhetHoaMW 41 COMMERCIAL STORAGE ABLE. 333-7*a». Avail- Sfll'MEOGM ^ _ “^49 partially IlnlahOd noma. n»w ran basamanl. I iWWi lots, clot* to achool, will socrh tko lor 94.000. Ftwno OA M4M. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAGE COST .NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH locolod In oil port*, ol ttonli to with or without B BEDROOM HOME. FRONTAGE .AS*, toned tonmorclat. FB 1-0500. 1-tiibROOWi; NORTH SfDe. NEW Trw removot^tHlBwil LIGHT ANO HEAVY . TRUCKINO. ---? twih iwHil Trucks to Rent MTl tB66migarage.ib>aubuIin. -dulls preiorrad. FE 1-5345. 12 Mill ROAD Woodwa (Ingham. bom, Nf-------—. .— VB FSSII. H FIK8KKI, Ei JMfti; 1TSVE T44WW? I^AL^n'VlvS.^ FE 5-8888 mwwiar"11 WINDOWS CLBANINCMtEIIDBN- S>fQS@6® LFtML M S ROOM1 fulleasemInt. 6il hoot. FB F*3<3. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, PULL baiamanl. Naar Finhor Body and Pontiac plant*. *11.730. only *330 dn. Colt Mlia Bohrenda AM-0143. GRA-SotLJwnreRMlty,^^^ i¥«ilf66M~BFC ^ WiTVt - tractlva ImmocwoW condition, boiomont. (ancad yard, povod ..ifeiiffimTDR. _ 3343551 460-1397 3-nEDROoMr I.ACRi; *Ar 8ANK or*. OA Mbts Ror. ** - - | 475 UM8THI' W C66l8V LAint Rood on Canal, ElUobath Lake. gnpimi5rSto%. ec w^iBnOKfAvirtw-w. FE toMI. FE FOHI __ CUftk5T6NA'R!i housa with option to buy. MA 4-1103. E»0. MA 4-1335. ELM *TRE*T. i-BiORObtf HOUS*. ----mt. tSATSB-lfli, k ■ HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy, AIM Mvorsf muim with no down payment. All Hilt ji needed li one yoor tax, on* ytbrr Iniurtnc* ond • good crwlt. Cal Pi Mm or my Hill. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD I w, punt It, * FE BOOM or MV MUI M^rTiioSfflwD'."5ri#^ Mom ranch, m, PE HffM, ' hwi «MH#w;Tr(rerw| a bain, modern, toll boiomont, I pralarrad, no POfl, UL NEW bRICk RANCH HOME, 0001) ore*, iiw, Loo90, oetton, OR Hw, / :, Ui« Foit-ActlM . 1 Pratt Want Aai N , Just Dial 882-8181 Full beaenjinj^ bodreoma^W frinT"modol iF*& Kinney now plain*. Oban 1 to 5 dolly ond Sunday. BELA1RE HOME BUILDERS |( MNi AFTBRNOQN. EVENINOS AFTBR 7. LTT-ni? " Nothina bawn 9700 SUNDALE. 3-bOdraom,. brick, largo living room, madam kitchen. iiiabiih. Lorgi tot, itodktaadrew Lowt Lewi 5w gor emt thtoobat You'll need about 9300 tor ctoolng =f5F= WHY RENT? Vatoroni, ya«. only 114 total montt ly paymanta for nice AWTOOm bungalow, HreplOCO, carpeting, ‘***1 prlvlleyas. Pull prlct only I IICO moves In. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 8-7114 \mz $sdo bdwN 3-badroom brick, lull botamonl paved itreol. Early possaulon. 0* hoot. Ceramic both. Watartord VI logo oroo. No CWlt* W, Ow credit nacoesarv, Full price 114,»5< HOLMBS-gARTRAM JM Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plolnf . Bvot„ OR HMD hWHTil^lYflWHlB 3-bodroom brick trLtovol. 4 vt old, family klwtion, don, It potto area. IVi bath*, city a* and water, aldawalka. walk shopping and schools, owner irons $9,390 gog YOUNO-BILT HOMES 4%W?1 4 bedrooms, tv* aatni#i far area, rgcreotnn room, bosom cos, hoot ond iAo. Her tcrtoc, "Quillty lulll." Your tot or OUfl. posy forma, Wo'jl onct>ong- W.H. BASS REALTOR PE 3-7110 EUIL0E "WKlollilng In TrodbA*1 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods ‘ Land Contract, VA, IHA mM riAc ttk* ______ „„ « .IN bath Oopd locallon. Only tlA400. Ctoilno coat ONLY to mpyo In, MIL FOR RON O'NBIlTPEWm. OWf Yl^iB*SC« NEW J ANO,Ag%R,MM HOMES Ml W, YMt.M Stnntoy - . "0" DoWn-|5v.64 Month Excluding Toma And inaurenct ■ wMSr . , *YOUp CAEOirtl GOOg HyjtE" BSBl IAOnMW i1WYST1F: REALTY 14 AUBURN PE HOAI r'"ntwvxtr*LAKi •bedroom brick, lull If,MO. 3-badroom brick. ........... 14.400. >-bodroom brick, carport, li,Aot, Will oIsa rent. AAl-lnio. UN^NIIHIO WAItRlbRD $80 MONTH FOR SALE OR LIASR, Clean rendition 7-yeer-old on wnHyiMp I c.TOm,mm"iTOs8 nWirojMTJCTTOERl Mlgl comort, knotty pin* icrfliigr It*-tea* fl)j m&m ..JMW BAA: TSlkW* Wi nothing down, 43.lt ••»■><,<> »• ten Aha Ini, FRESH ANO SPARKLING *• »*ur saiton snow, yoorllng rone 141' Hit, 3 MidfWMr “ ir*, abundance Wm Cl aluminum ttorWli nnn •vr»«„-. too, im now, 971.03 mo, plui HAGSTR0M' Ai ... EePLTOR __ . "• WCII ORS^ 4 WEST IROQUOIS - Just, listed, spacious CoTontai largo living room wim whit* moral* tlreptoc*. iVk bath* with separata snowar •tall. 3 large .bedrooms, *_da« tor Dad (or Am badroomt, Bnctol*d breowwoy ond Kar eoroga. u-,.^■^..1^....^. Trad* 931,500. TU00R ENQLI5H COLD HiXCT This classic Colonls' | T-alaganl "good last*." plus Snltad modem conre lous cantor halt toyar (i tr— — * •dW •piuTTO NORTH BND-Vwry r HKmnu E L U X E SMALL FARM k AND LAKE 'FRONML*X«9*d WOM.r'-' urban., 3 be Proem honw wdh ., 1 , ,,, ELKHORN LAKE - SPECIAL- Nmlreem, tiQiWt N**t ond CN i bMreai*npBiH(r^ toy lake hrantigoi >4 112.500. Terms. Coll to _Ji: mooo. Term*, phono today I - yp* ..fBR^rtoO-l wqntiaC UKi ROAD. NEAM.Y d Ulus—swnl ACRES wtth wSSm ONE* I; -------— toMpmosiL pR ■ WiLL-KEFT OLDER HOME wtth ..T-VJS.- ^ ^ *M*f mop ont wit Door*, gos h**t. aHochod gi rag*. OooP. mot tor tho ktddto* o this lorgo tot wtth ptonty 0 shad on * dtadand atrmt. AU4CA term Quick poaotaston. we O F F e R THIS S-ROOM AND bath, tocotoP M Pontiac, cl— l* Oanoral Motor* wtm now Junior High to bock. Let* at cupboards, comar tot. got hot water one Not. —ttoWtod/^reeroottMT*"-1 ceecti wilh recwbttoh ream. jBo* hoot. •*> rag* .Donohtoon and St. Bonodtct Schools. Priced *1 111.300. Term*. John K. Irwin A IONS RBALTORI ,‘,W•H.'«U,P.MMr,m, Ol TERMS or num sided 19x19 toot, •2US Py',h^’^rlS^CrtreJ wautitul shaded atreot to Pohtl k lovely hohto Tor * doctor or uiKutly* Miiring a prestig* ntotot-jo, nood. ttoowh by appolntmanl inly, > :LARKSTON VILLAGE «- Nil slriar tram* horn* In naad ol r horn* hi" tamliy HANDY MAN SFlCIAL-til, tetol aS ot Ponllsc, Prasanlly a " family Incom* with I lots, imma-dial* possession. , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor U S, Telegraph Rd. Opon 9 to 9 U 3-7103 M.lT5, FE Wll NICHOLIE wbiiiuiurjan ■ _ no brot. Kitchen, got HA heat. Verge lot About 1300 IB, j mgalow. living , kitchen ond • carpatlng. About ItM NORTH HOI Three bedroom bungalow, tog ond dtntng free. hardwood (taarL -tull t gat HA hoot, vacant: * PHONE 882-2211 SID CataBlltabtHi Rood multiple LUTING SERVICE Val-y-W^y NEAR 0AKUND UNIVERSITY 'Rfctotiy rttfBCBrtfid, i-bedroem hom# m b nwi iktf^ ‘ ‘ Ml HERRINGTON HILLS ndtsbi • yard. SUM JjOU In. MlT^UMM ■ CLARKSTON AREA Threebadroom hungalov and dining or**, kitcha, room, oil HA hoot, It Allo w. Huron St, CLARK Sin DOWN, Nto* s-bodroom homo, nawiy Minted on ox tot not! on mtorlor, wolnto-, Rttohon, sunny a=nBOifc JM iWN FLUt sjiN pitA : So.^ \w:, it),MO OR1 EBIT OFFER I bodronm t,floor ranch homo, nrig tot, oak tlgort, ploitorfd «la onfranca and OmM It# bath, full MHtfhom, ot Pont M, ass moot gaa haot assp hot toctooretor, tub and aorttot-_ .^jp StM iiMOh Twppbr NEAR THE MSU Com gd. "SMITH" SUBURBAN LIVING 1 -onch styto ertth - « ^ ,Sm Milh. R9M iroom. Living room wtth klttown, utility ream 1 brick tRogibCb. mod street, control j 148 ACRES Tinlti H lObf imEim —11 Highway it ore*. Ibodrtgm bom. Excoitonl to- Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor A S44t.Tr PR SdEOt SHARY IN SiAUTIFUl ANGELUA YRl-UVfi SSwbem, MNMBt MMK d largo tomlly room sBochfd fear g /fiAS IBf MIHii rare ii7JEii - REAL CUTE broom homo that Includes rugs TOO LATE, tis.010 with IS gar Cent down ond toot*. B^So.l,'Yi.I**ifm street home itr*9 only 9400 down payment immadlatoly tor oppointmonl BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE Many patron make up .this tovoly Mkiond Avo, Opon R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ^ " ^4-353) A-FlUYS MADISON JR. HIGH 1 badroomt and basamant, clos lo schools, tun both. Lot itxni 110,300 with 1300 down. RENT-OPTION For rant with option to purchase near Coit Dodge Pork. Fbedroom ranch, attached parage. ' “ DRAYTON AREA carpatod iKtlng room, large Priced PI 911*710 — terms. WATERFORD REALTY >, Bryson, Rooltor. M9| OIxto Hwv. —0*11 ATMln. Opon ivonlngs. "DORRIS FOINTMBNT. Lhrtna ream ooreotod. Co* ws HI - WOOD VILLAOE,’ A nalgh borhood of dlitinctton to In* Progrtiilv* community At Clarks-ton, Brick end aluminum trl-Ifuel with Imlli nml *’», snnclmn fninily Sjvi* kltchon with French door to litis polio, lukunous tarn-tty room with rilood hoarih tiro-place, oak itobro, pioitored walls, and Scar attached gerago. Trad*. IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH 1 lord* badroomt, imcIbui hitch-on wtth Hporatp dtolnp room, coreotod living, ream, tvk Biithi povod itrem and many: city ton von tone**. 914,100, almost ah acne dp aMoung witlim ihlx unnii AT^mm bununl|w fitortor^S “ftM POINT7 Smith Wideman All W, HURON IT, )PEN EVES, ft 44524 TRADE North End Trapp to vaup hMM IT Multy on this Broom bungalow wtm MMSOi *p living iPPMsW MMMM lit Bear goragt. tailing tto tlMIO, Clarkston KWATUffiUlC bath*,' gaa heal and B— gartga. Thar* It a partly llmahad family mankind igottoua til, ewttng wr ' Frushour In llto’1 Onklnml badroomt, lull ' &r«r. tMNWIh f «n$ porch V ba. Jktortoa H.9I0. YOUNG MARRIRDI, hart —-tunlly tor th# | 1. Thf •nt IHock hom» now, Putt BftP,.._v. i, plastered walls, afMTwM xpanslon attic, tb-ocr* lot Pear ggraf*' Present any Raalto ?Ds ItM Bllisbalh L*M Strubl©-'3m GILES ^ , ntoHUL 1. oaths, marbto tlropIbOO, „ huOA picture WM9W dtortotklai lak* (rent, CWBMi drepp*- IMAP 1 ftoB RIHRi WiMHI BmIES Mi and much more. Call tor ARBtot* mom Ip 90* Wit dream homo. s::a* i NHlTcu‘IDLtirtlffi ftSnT'SW? AtoiS* ^ GUIS MALTY CO. ■M KhS? D—8 Sri» Honse* Ju CHECK THIS To little Estate N^TnM Ol mortg. with approx. $1,100 wvmrrthan',nd "efow' WHY RENT? You may own this Mat and eltan I bedrm. lor only u» down ao- REAL CONVENIENT To Lincoln Mercury Plant at Wixom. Extra nice 2 bedrm. rancher wHh Maamant, aluminum aiding and awnlnga. Commerce $1,150 down plus cost*. OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL! year round lakefront within 20 minutes of Pontiac. Built In J954, OH PA hoot, alum, storms KTh t. A real I SALE. an. Yoi NO MONEY DOWN JUST GOOD CREDIT Will m< PA Mat, walk-out Msomont and womlarful lilt. Lake privileges lu.i on. block. Only $8,930 and TRI-LEVEL $12,275 ON YOUR LOT m jndA|>M^l'snTeM^r^^lman%lp*tXroug^ Trad© the Bateman Way MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO CbfST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph Realtcfr 4 EE 8-7161 Open M M.L.S. s' Sunday 1*5 Ideal location tor light o retailing or repair, IN' X building. Priced at *9,750. Bwlnew Opportunity 59 SUPERETTE, (29$,000 GROSS. A vary neat, clean eaiy to c* orala IDA grocery. No bear lull a terrific grocery builni showing good net. Vary good las end low overhead./ 119,000, S4,( dn. plus slock. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” IMP W, Huron n PE7»25St FOR SALE—SPUISftDT SHSfpiM -Orchard Lika. Any---- ter considered. Exchanges U.S.A. If you went a business or i danca In^anj/ of our SO ataUsa,^ LEW HILEMAN. S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor nil W, Huron, It. PE 4-1379 —STORE Marveloun otmorlunlly to make t roniY Minimum jwjwgrki ,nl uj.fdlng, good fixturM, loti, parking ana, long liana, in,! Brewer Real Estate ; FE 4-SI 81 — iBixiTsr nirnfi'BT'iB'Piir IM North. Nice epfrlmenl, m< •rn 3-unll molel, room tor txpi SAttlNAW MiflllOAN AfiPA' time olio rod, built in 194 boouillul buft commerd leg with urvice elovalt pius extra building, plenty paved parking, Jdoar for car *nl and service, dlicounl house, furr lure itara land many nlMr um CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR IN W. Walton PI S-70SI buHtflng LOANS Ta $1,000. Usually on first visit. Quick, tr ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is tM number to Call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bld( ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED. VI We buy, sell and trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw, 742 W. Huron, COAL STOVES, OIL HEATERS, coal furnaces. Taylor's, 402 Clemens. ______________________ '6iusYpk-iipOOTr'BAR, -S frrpOLS, $125. Regulation ping pong table, >15. MY 2-4202. .DiLUXI WHIRLPOOL IRONER, excellent condition, $55. S ' -- baby chest, like new, $20. double book cose headboai. frame, good condition. BIB. MA HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gall6n got. Consumers approved $09.95 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Mloilgan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chero Lake — 16. Kfeep CARPET CLEAtlINO PROi- EASY WASHER-DRYER, GOO dltkm, cheap; 3&4931. ( WASHING MACHINE, LIKE SbIb Household Goods 65 SOFA. SIOi ROLL-A-wXy BED, $iu qas and electric stove, $10 up; electric dryer, *39; refrigerators, . S19 up; Apises living room suite, $29; coal and wood circulating heater, $34.30; electric Ironer, $29; 4-plece Duncan Phyfa FULLY -AUTOMATIC WATER'S tener, 10 months old. Grlglnal $349, will sail or trade lor ah GREEN CARPETING AND PAD, 41 sq. yds., also Teppen gas stays. Phone FE 2-9007. , ______ HALF-SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS 1 WEEK SPECIALS Little Joe's Bargain House 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE Wllh hlce fentje and' refrigerate Includes Mautlful bedroom, llvh room and kitchen suites—with bo spring, mattress, end tables, lame and ^everythIng. ,ONLY $319—13.! BEAUTIFUL NAME BRAND BEDROOM suites with dust proof center guided oak drawers. About Vf - pries. *149.00. LATE MODEL KIRBY. *»JO, LIKE ~ y, Curt*^ Appliance, OR 4-II0I. *139. SUITESv DOU Y TERMS BUY—SELL—TRADE Bldg. to 1 LOANS TO $1,000. To consolidate -bills- IfrtoH..,. .. ly ‘ payment., Quick service, courteous experienced ‘—| Credit Ilf* Insurance jRIRMRII Slop In or phona FB 54131, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N, Parry St, FB 54121 * - 3 Dally. $at. 9 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to ,$1,000 Wo will 'be glad to Mtp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP- TO $1,000 OFFICES IN "Pontlw-iDrayton Plaln$-4ltle$— Wellad Lakt-BIrmlngham TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 U. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAN* 125 TO $1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 4-7011 OL, 147*1 PL Mil* . ft 2-3510 "Frltndlw larvlca" ' Mortgage Loam it --CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolldal# .your bills with or UM pnynwnl. NO elOllM COltl * UM IMUrMCf Included on unpi balanc. af NO EXTitAeoit, Repay over a convenient term ■ Phona or Apply in parion Fqrtilly Acceptance Corp 317 Nallonxl Bldg.' 'JO W. Hut TOIephon* PE MOn as. Boulla^n Farm 1717 T TsIsoraplL HOMR'OWNERS_ CASH UNLIMITED ■xelualyt plan, Romodol your Horn*. Pay pair or aurrant bill*. Consolidate Info ono low. monthly 1 GRAND RE-OPENING Bargain House, 103 N. Cass NEW PAVEMENT NO BARRICADES Big picture ' Maytag V— Everything Is used f( NEW BEDROC ...17? EASY TERMS BUY-SELL-TRADE Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m FE 3-4*42 3-M. WALi)UT TMbR6gW"igiTC Will sacrlflc* for quick sal*. ,404 Stanlay Av*„ 2nd houit on th* right oft Montcalm. __________. i1 Piece ~ snat'i WAt;~n,6DW) » cotta* tabla, SI IP. OR 3-5482. 3“ROOMS OP BRAND NEW FUR; nlluro, living room, bodroonr ■“ dlnotto — ail for $395. $3.00 jyiksp^r^*.rurnl,ufti i,c ^YBar crib, coMbLltjl. tSWlj*-----‘‘vluggy,. (wing, AIT tor *35, -PIECE BEDROOM SALE -brand naw doubt* draanr; book-cut bed; chest of drawtrii box -PllCh LIVING ROOM *Atff, brand naw 7-pl*«*. living room sultoi 2 stop table*; matching Sfw llblljrrn^rator It— i;,;^M«wyu,lfN|T^v7lt, iFlh. Axminiter Mavv ryo ff-INCH Ol Iff, WTTTO X lINttiOrAL'AIITOMATl'iJTra-Zag cabinet modal, Makas' blind Rami, buitonhoios, appllquai, ate. Just sat fh* dial, Naw paymanls or $5,14 a month or eaih prir-(40,30, Michigan Naechl-llna $•4321. AUfftMAtld”'TIffifilArSSSBr'ZSH- dltlgn, linger, knee eonlrol, 682 AU(tttM«Tir_WAiwwij^' desk. $50. Excailant condition. HOSPITAL BED $46,, KhNM6ke 2-speed cycto-fabrK; wather $4]., 9-plece dining rpom suit* $125. KITCHEN CABINETS S scratched 42" model $5 $44.50 while they Ikst, .... values ori 54" aM 44" modals. Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Or- chard Lake. — 3. ________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24* ....valv* $14.95, also bathtubs,, toilets/ shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluoret-J93 Orchard Lake. — * MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Baby Pood, 24 for *9e Cut-Up Prior*, I6c a Lb. Dag Fpod, 12 tar 59c Fra# HOmb Daflvtry , Call far free catalogue. Wi reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-1577. MIMEOGRAPHS, $(S. DITTO, Electric mimeograph, $85. OlL^HDRltDNTAL 110.000BTU NfN Coleman furnace. Prtoad far GliNS - BUY - SELL i tR)Sjj>I ^PAi5: KW Ve SHOPSMITH WITH JIG-SAW AND WELL DRILLING MACHInT good condition. CMap. Brtgl Mich., ACademy 9' SPEED GRAPHIC WITH POUR-old back, mlnox submlnatura, Mra-bomlte flash. Call 343-4723. BALDWIN GRAND PIANO, Floor model. Swedish modem design. Natural walnut finish. Largo discount. - , / CALBI MUSIC CO. ^ ........ LOWREY HOLIDAY DUO ORGAN, . ...... JfBX V ket 44722. HAvijfSL ■-■■y-Awsy for Chrith. Clift Dreyer's ‘ id (pert* Csntsr YatTT ^ hunting fxgjpMnt. • Complst* Sports Carrtar.ln ; Holly, Michigan Tadayl I diffDrtyrt _____________ SBRff^fweWrt 76 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEtj^J yards, $( delivered. Alta fllk Ft PONtiAt LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, send, gravel, 1)11 dirt,. OR Bfeod-CaaKEla^—I p A-l SEASONED BODYWOOD, DE-llvered. Slab, you pick UP. *7 * rack1. OR 4-1741, A-t applbwood, also oak. Delivered. FB $4755. .—-^-*—^ - A-l DRY FIR«*i>CR WODO. While birch, oak and mixad. 0*-llvarad. 482-0*3$, PLATFORM ROCKER, lor quick Honing, MURPHY ...IM, oftlee LIQUIDATING Entire stock of box spring mattraiset, living room and room tats. Must 6* moved out modeling building far other nass. Easy terms. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4743 Dixie Dr—*“ “r* OR 3-4734 MAHOGANYOINI NOTABLE ANb buffet, Matmtng -eauch and chair $55 complat*. Ml 4^483, ... . JNr~0PHOL$TifteD BhbROOM ---- 820. FE 42flt. , _____I refrioEra) Sr* A«tlachmenis -ttfin.^eufW_Appll«nc*, OR -4-140*^ stove, $331 2r. T\L ’ *25i waiMr, $251 refrigerator with top freezer, $49; ga* atova, $25. V. Harrla, FE 5-2744. iNGER CONSOLE WITtOlO-ZAG attachments, $29.50, large selKtlan. OR~4»tlOliCurtsAppllen«e,-- — SINGER SLANT NEhj —"-g machine. Zl ns sic. — Model.. ... Tsks over, payments of (7.00 nonfh for I mo. or $41 cash PLUMBING BARGAINS Standing tollsf, $18.9$; ! healer, $49.95; 3-pl*Ct ba $99.93. Laundry tray, trim, Shower stalls with trim, *32.95. 2-bawl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.93; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded; *AVB PLUMBING CO.' 172 S. Saginaw, PE 5-2100. REFRIGERATOR, APARTMtNI alia, $13, UL 2-3498. repossess! dryer, ............ T..«man, (Mod drying, push r ' w min. -tlmar and i m.ii far (TtK~P TROLEUM CO., 24 LAKE RD.. UMBO. _____ SACRIFICE! DIAMOND .ENGAOE- SINGER AUTOMaYiC ZIQ-XAG • k~HMlance S44.50, no attachmem ____Md. Clirt's Appliance. C 4Y6\/l ANb rBfrioSrAI TRAVERSE DRAPBfc V «V W frigarator. Tat* model. Ttrms $1,50 wx. Taka over payments an an CUblO mot freezer af 13.50 par GOODYEAR STORE 10 I. CASS FE Htn 0TI6TFrtv, combination aNo mfrlgeretor, SB Ug SALE Pre-Finished Paneling 'XT' Mocce Sapell . (3.(0 XT' Tropical Lu*u . (3.53 'xl' Econo-Lunu ... ( ’xr Natural Som)/ .. { Vxi' salmon iapalf .. I ,4‘xi' Congo Mahogany ...... 3 Vinylform Folding Doors fir == IS $7$ JLar.o0DP,»thl>UTtf Im39 "WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN .MOM. AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE Ot 5-place Mapla dinette Sal .... II Apt. al» gas atova ...........H IplaSVillng' rmi 'suits "i!!! | 2-place sectional sofa ......(4 Guar, electric refrigerator ....SI (•piece sactlonal sofa....,■•.•(< Easy Terms FE 4- 6S4 CORNER CABINET, UPPER HALF, gleli china vary good condition. TOC years old. Llmogae (Franca) djiMt, over to yoirs old. Bast affar, OR 3,44m. Hl-W, TV t Badlei 6i 1 GOOD USED TELEVISION, $11. Per Sale MliceRaneeai 67 1 SNOW TIRE* MOUNTED F-M WM8II, OR 3wl, 4 ORBBTING, CARD 6ABlN|f tacks with Jlghta. ForMt, 4m Pbtl* IW. OT jWTIT. HN6H TAIL'|~iXiWrMIL'L Pfcia bed lull*. FB 44)031. FFIlii' 61NITYi.I1T," 15.,_- / |$nt shape (40, end 205 faal of fane* end gat* IN, PE 4-5144, «-TnCh“i ri vdii'' in, "" dtftoN, 150. Irentr, IN, PE 4-2347, a'* ikdHVQydiwt wjm- ptixnri ORCHARD TRUMPET AND CASE, LIKE NEW, mad* by Wm. Prank Co. *95. 33M10$,' phone affar r— IBID TRUMPET FOR FE 4-8143 affar 4 p.m. BALDWIN IPINljT ohGAN, MA-hogany finish, Azyaart aid. Unusual bargain. $775. Small payment. Balance 34 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw Sf. FB 5-8212 BIAUTIFUL LESTER BFINBT FIA-M. Blend finish, $2*5. FE 4-BIN. MaGNu4 CH6rd eld. Coat $149, n... MSgSroL -...,, zstaaiBi sat. FE 4- rap sPIciC- SlWERPIPi CHANNEL FIFE - PER WALL COPING-FLUE . CCTjifuiTi stock ^pmaiae. I" DRAIN TIULr-IBP EA.-PICKUI si *YLOCK COAI irehard Lake w icL.. supply Co. paired Cana's~Rant*l. . - TALBOTT luMBfeft OI«M QOWts 1MLOP 1257000 LAWRENCE IT. J to meet your MOdl. __________YOOl Miy____ 'CLIMANCI, JJR- flee desks, Chpiri, fllei,. drifting ot fifU JorM*. F i O 6bMALlrB yAIN LaJ- Gallagher Music Co. 1$ East Huron Open Monday thru Friday Til haul* ,1 trimmed, immunlied. Will neie Til Christmas. 4*3-1340. Y dies. Chihuahua, Sheltle. NA 7-2*31. akc dachshund fufwit" ■ Bia i Akg^paaPLi, fysfiii: iiaeic "TSAaSmftfriHKwai rMianatit.34M$l4...... IIATURB POOOLES, CHAM- CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw $1, FI 54222 STEINWAY OR AND, MODEL-B, reflnlshed, restrung, like new. Ebony finish, call avanlngs and Sun-day. TW 1-7257. RENT ' A NEW GRINNELL •PIANO Choeit your style and finish All payments appiy lf y,u buy $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's -..ta or, Wn-i chord and two man-organ, MW Nil, now $5l5; "Pch?^ W, DrMI w RENT A Trumpet, Cornet* Trombone* Flute* Clorintt* Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5,00 ‘ ,, , A MONTH R*n< for as long i.i. vou wish, Grinnell's BaBrnr' m«b» DOG HOUSES, BIRD P Orchard Law) Avt. 61 »ATI” DSd,BfAOYfFTJL German shsperd, 158. For a- MIXID BRINCN P06BLII. '' PARAiillY, Imsy maLII, Uti 285 First, ROCMatar. OL 1-4272. fbsdLb mi, wiiwr» and up. Aha Stud service and grooming. Call Folly or Elaine. OR 2-4274 dr OR MUR — POODLES,' I WEEK!, WILL HOLD roRTCi'TOTr _AirTBr ihsp; (I 80 BAB AUCTION BALE! (VERY FRIDAY JlN F M. IviRY SATURDAY Poor Prlta* Ivei #e Buy-lell-Trede, ;‘5 83 tIm-A i THIi; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9,1963 y»'-..'t"7 -'t n New and Used Care 106 1963 COMET CONVERTIBLE 4 speed transmission radii er. Bucket seeta, low milaai can JEROME FERQUSO chaster FORD Dealer, OL OL 1-9711. : WITH. V- heat- T-3541, 1955 OLDS as, CLEAN THROUGH- nut, onnri mntnr . hyrire ■ .wmiwf- ; -steering and brakes, radio, heatar. A good buy for *175. FE 54392. D~'9, Livestock iBfo-Tnick 92 Auto Insurance 300 BALES OF WHEAT STRAW, 3154 H. Milford Road, Highland. WHEaY STRAW. UOe BAlfe viTrlJfti In^ouT,... t apples. Utility gr —Trehani, f W* hth^ouat 11 Mill' iMh 1 IIH'M JOHNSON MOTORS-ACCESSORIES Winter Skis—Sale*-Rental» PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyhe (9-4) PE 4-0924 Oakland Orchai high qua a fljspe Mliforcf or East 'commerce lid. °t to « dally. _____________ APPLES SPRAYED, HAVEINSUP-tlclent storage, ».60 a bushel and —up. Rice-Coats Road, aevan-tenttia mile north of Seymour Lake Rd. OA t-3544. _____________ THE FINEST -IN FRESH FARM —"ii-S PRODUCE SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. Pontiac ■ 473-5531 7405 Highland Rd. LOOK THE Niw AND BEAUTIFUL 1964 15-foot,Cavalier custom ski boat 17-toot Chrla-Craft Super Spoil MAZUREK MARINE SALES I. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-»557 1951 SILVER KINO ' TRACTOR, WMder, Boat; BflkM _a*' sell awarately..ISO I Holly, ME 7-4101. HD-5 ALLIS CHALMERS LOADER on track; Allis Chalmers grader; Cleveland ditch digger; Barber Green Top doll loader. 4335 Saslt- Wawtjd Con-Tracks 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLEA|i" USED LARS GLENN'S SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE, PHONE HARTLAND. USED TRACTORS __All sites and makes ' KING BROS. I ARE YOU , FLORIDA BOUND? ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ■7 Dixie Hwy.... MA 5-1400 CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. Vustom-bi quality, all self-contained. SEE THE NEW MUSTANG ST WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES - to ». Mon. Fri. 9-9. Closed Sun. West Huron St, 333-4928 Right Cam,___JHHMIH nebago Pickup Campers.— TWITliater Travel Trailers. . F. E. HOWLAND 3355 Plkle Hwy. OR,3-1455 MWLYh OF SUMMER TRADING . 15 good used units, MM to $w5 New YelloWstones and Gems, ,14' to OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile touth oi Lake Orion on M "V 3-0731 streamlTnI TRAVEL TRAILERS Ana the Aristocrat, of the highway, from n tandems So 33' — Guaran-Sltpla, now ei ' models are on Holly Trailer Salts 1531# Hat y Rd., Holly MB 44771 Daity ind Sundays— plorida rates NOW I GOODELL TRAILER lALltS 3300 i, Rochester Rd. T" * " VI* - wl wilL, store thXt Ttavei Trailer for youil Any sue. or length, tor as low as «5 for m#i> winter. Hoity Travel Coach Center 15210 naiiw oh Uaiiu Iam 4-4771, Owl and hitches Installed. Complete Hne ot parts andoottlegas, ___ . Wanted Ciean Trailers FE 44743 317I W. Huron ilS* *slbkfl|iM ChXmPion, Excellent condition. FE 44453. Call after 4 p.m. VxpIrY mo8Tl) homV rIAAIr service, free estimates. Also peris end accessories. Bob Hutchinson, MebllOome Silas, IIW. 4301 Dixie , Hwy"rDrayton Ftains. ORi-i3M, HOLIDAY BARGAIN!' ' Save ’■•lore on ail the 1044a end used mobile homes, over *3 floor Plans the Detroiter, Alma, Pontiac Cnief, for price guaftty. and nvabilHy. - -1 “ Drayton 0 to o bails 3m. OXFORD TRAILtk SALES New 44* and 53' • 13* wide, 3 1 3-bedroom MeHenM, M M bast buys In moblM living S?»'.Vwi5i luKa^t For those who 1 *W'. ... ^erel, e complete I bedrooms. These hi In ultra Vagabond 3oS^wysrpisrii uwd coaches, all prices. Priced to suit m*0xl*0r(t&TRVjWR'lALtS 1 Mile south of Lake Orion on M34 MY 3-0731 Rorkhurst Trailer Sales Buddy end Nomeds Located twif way between Orion end ...:.................... Mobile CHlBEfjWtr. A1' •ky fins flUPaV-Detroiter M ft. W IWSMt 11 «. Detroit 4pan-o-wlde SO ft. -- end monymorsto salact. front terms ei low es SIM down Bob Hutchinson MOBILE NOMEI . 4301 Dili* Highway , OR 3-iiw brayton PlSlni Open V 10 V belly.. 1st. to fin. iM * WWW10" ! mMm IlKUlT mWO! Firestone (lor#, 141 Huron LLQYDS BUYING — Good Clean-Core — 2023 Dixie Hwy. M & M Motor Sales "Since 1945" Uxis'flwyl Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Boldwin Ave. 335-5900 WE W. UR LATE 1 WEPA1 PAY MORE. WE NEED CARS . -TOP DOLLAR ~ FOR GOOD CARl^___ Maffhews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. n«isr- uric imuvBU vnK9< AveriH's 3030 Dixie Hwy. PE toon ________FE 441 i, DR ioo j truck- wanted. OR 3-0450. $25 More high grade uat. _ ... I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE I TOP SS CALL FE 54143 SAM ALLEN I. SON INC, WANTED) 1454-144* CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 plx'e Hwy. MA 5-1, New and Used Trvleki 103 MO CHEVROLET DUMP FOR parte. No ceb. SIOO. EM 344S1. WSrnrailB P-350 WltH bUAL wheel stake, 10 ft. body, sharp! Only $495. JEROME FERGUSON Rocneiter ford Dealer, OL. 1-U41 OL 14711. MT CHEMdLfet la-fflk fritk- up, 4 cylinder $1295. DON'S USED CARS, 577 S. LAPEER RD. OR- 1955 DODGE 3W-TON TRACTOR, ■MEf engine. S350. Cast Lake •Ine, CSss-Ellzabeth lake Rd. US CHEVY 3-toN TRU$K - MA 4-3177 or 413-4550, 7 1*43 FOhb DRLUXi iCON.O.VAN. motor end flrais, like new. )M3 FORD I-TONFICXUf, LONO box, 4-cyllnder angina, big heeler, custom ceb, tu-tane finish. |I,7I0, »0B..^«VM| iWj! BP,' ~Oi1495. FE 4-7483 after 3 p.m. ‘ . 40 FORb 3-DOOR 4 *TICK, Ra-dlo, heater, very good cond. One-owner. FE 3^40. 1941 FORO WAGON, \ automatic transmlsslo steering, radio, heater, ______ clean throughout! si,595. JEROME F/ERG US ON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-3551, OL 14711. _ 151 FORD, EXCELLENT CONDI- MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. uNEWLY AUTHORIZED DEALER 3150 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44000 959 VW STATION WAGON. GOOD .condition, radio. 1700. Private ~ ~ er, MA 5-3737.____________________ OLIVER RENAULT you looking for a rai ..up to 40. r— *It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK i9S~CORVAIR MONZA 2^00R -Powerglida, radio, heater, whitewalls. Raven black finish. Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop V-l power _____________ brakes Auto, radio, 12,350. Call attar 4 p.m. OA 0-3531. 1*63 Monza cDNvitRTiBLE, i-spaed, 103 engine, radlp, heater, whltawalla. Low mileage. Only «2r0»3. Aflaroon with black Inter-HOG PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. 1963 Chevrolet Wagon with V6 engine, power brakes, steering, seals, and power windows automatic transmission, only Crissman Chevrolet 1 brakes, solid rM f ,495.E5iy ter — .... -HBVROLET WOODWARD AVE. HAM. Ml 4-3735. 1953 CHEVROLET iMFALA 4-600E SMrt. .. veils. 4,600"'actuaf mfies,' fuTf warranty. Complafo price 12,295. SI50 down, S50 per month. See It at VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 555 8. WOOOWARO Ml 5-3900 <953 COftVETTB STING RAY, 5-spaed transmission, power steering and brakes, saddle tan finish. Only 43J95. Besy tertris. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1943 CTfffVY IMPALA 'J-DOOR hardtop. V-S, eufomellc, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Power •tearing power brakes; Private. 1^63 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. Solid white, red trim. LOW mlleepe, well equipped. Van Camp Chtvrolot lllford ____________MU 4-1035 160 CHRY8LIR WlNDlOR 2-600R heratop, equipped with eyfometlc transmission, power steering end brakes, radio, heater end whllewell tires, llsirp as they come with the orlplnel red end white fectary fin- eliwK-lntarlor, A flne aertermlno car that Is guaranteed In writing for one veer. Our low full price It only 91.295. Bity terms can ba arranged. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Piymouth 10 I. Woodward .......Ml 7-2214 GOME-VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1961 RAMBLER 4-Dqor Si PONTlACCatailna .... COMBT 3-Door, Nice 1962 RAMBLER Sedan , 1955 CADILLAC Hardtop, P 1941 kONNivILLf Convar 1959 lUICK 4-Door, Auto. . 963 CHiWV Impala Coup# . 951 PONTIAC Citillne f-Doo IBP Pir,......... 1937 FORD Wsgun . I 1955 BOHI wtgon .... I 1953 PONTIAC Wagon . I 1*B WEVV WawT > iya 1957 PlYMOyTH Wagon .. < fiK bsmblER Wagon .... 11195 ABLER Wagon .... (1495 RUSS JOHNSON i Pontlac-Ramblor Dgalor aj ihe^stopii^ Lake Orton New and Used Cars 106 1951 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP-automatic transmission, v-8 — radio, heater, whitewalls, —steering end—brakes, on-SI55 down, S56 per month. PATTERSON Chryeler-Plymouth n St. OL 1-5559 19 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ____ ______ BUR... 4-way power and many bther accessories. Smart metallic blue with a white top and iMhitewali tires, interior is — neat and Is protactad by dear 91c coven, winterized and I 1942 FALCON FUTURA 3-DOOR. ranteed In writing ft Your old gar y M payment a ~ White leather interior. Only $3,395. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1943 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, whitewalls, power 'steering and brakes. $150 down, $79 per month.. ~"“~?»TTERStW- Ir“ CHRYELER-PLYMOUTH Standard HRB IHBI Call Oft 3-5457 after 6 p,»i. 1962 FALCON, OWNED BY FORD executive. 2-door, white, radio. Excellent condition. 13450 miles. $1,145. AAA-5-0362._________________ 1943 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT- v mileage car that wa t l. We think you will agree i e tremendous bargain, M full pride of $3,095. Fin BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Piymouth 1956 bOOGE. CHRYSLER POW- -SPECIAL- 1957 PONTIAC" 4-Door Sedan and It has automatic transmission, radio and heater, ind It Is a real ntce-car. Save now. $1,095 . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. . FE 3-7954 1949 POND COUPE, A-1, NO RUST •200. 484-9715. i954~PORD. GOOD CONDITION. OVOi STICKrdWfc^- 1956 FORD, 5125. FE 4-7901 "Convertible, nEw j top, clean — 1958 Ford 2dodr wagon, rust and. runs good — 1930 Modei-A Ford, In B-i' shape. 411 W. Livingston, Highland 605-2241. -•* FORD V-l 4-DOOR OODD 1950 FORD FAIRLANE door, HOP. FE 4-8128.___ 195* FORD. 1959 FORD 4-DOOR, V-B. AUTO-matte. Bast reasonable offer. FE 2-3325.____ -t* 1<59 FdfiFcSWtWsitotTWAO-on. v-8, automatic, dean. AAA —5-M4L........._ 1959 FORD ^TATION WAOON, V-J, dto, '’{tester, and° automatic transmission. A vary fine performing car^ whh^ an attracjlva baljie and Interior trim. A dandy Amity car that haa not bean usad commercially and tha full price 1s only $795. NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED, SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Plymouth HB— HR ........ $780. EM to575dttar"*.' Wt—fWli;.COUNTRY SEDAN, auto., radio, heater, $750. EL 4-7773 between I to 5 ~ inunI., ...._ cryls-q.mallc I brakes. A larly/rtew ri'L )SALES FI 2-33 I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop white with e red Interior, like,ns condition. This one Is reedy to g Reeliy sharp tool $1795 JER0ME-FERGUS0N Rochester FORD Oeeler . OL 1-3441 OL 1-97 OLIVER BUICK 1964 BUICK TRADES 1940 OLDI Convertible .. 11495 1940 LeSABRB Convertible 1961- BLBCTRA 335 Convertible $1995; 194* WILDCAT Convertible ... 13995 1943 SKYLARK Convtrilblt 1962 TEMPIIT Convirllbll ... 11579 1941 METRO Convtrllbta 1960 BONNEVILLE Hirdlep .. 0119* 1901 CHEVY Bol Air tooor 1. 1950 IMPALA 4-Door ' Hardtop 1950 BEL AIR 2-Door ltdin ., 1950 CADILLAC Hardtop .... 1941 OLDI 5-poor Hardtop ,, 1943 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan 92193 1901 BUICK 4-Door ltd 1001 MIRCURY Wagon 1901OORDINI 4-Door ....... 11171 1901 CHIVY Impala *. 195J BUICK UelABRr 4-Boor $3595 11 WILDCAT ADoor Hardtop lie OLIVER BUICK ioi PAHERSON Chryslar-Piymouth FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V-S engine, auto-matic Power steoring and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON irakes. $1795. JDHN-McAUtlFFB FORD FORD FE 5- (Can 1951 FALCON FUTURA, 0075. - FE UMS 63 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-Ible. 2-door, bucket $eat$, Aspeed, raa vr nwwr« a*. $171 (town. tST per nwn'"“ PATTERSON Chryaler-Plymouth 1801 N. tlQeln St. OL 1-0559 1959 MERCURY COLONY PARK, 9-M.MM«r. 41,000 miles. $775. FE 1958 CONTINENTAt^ONVERTIBLE, nylon top, perfect, full power, new paint, $750. CONTINENTALS 1960S-1963S All Models Choice of Colors . Some have factory air conditioning New Car Warranty BOB BORST --- Lincoln-Mercury — —520 S. Woodward Ave.--- Birmingham Ml *-4538 1957 mercUry station Wagon, " has radio and heater and It Is an Ideal car for a large family. Full price $197. No money down. King Auto Sales / 3275 W. Huron St. 1 " FE MOSS 5150 down, l . 4 , PATTERSON CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 1801 N^Meln-aJ- U - DOOR STATION 910, HEATEjR. ______ . .RES, VERY LOW E A G E. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. Peymonte of $* 50 per week. See Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford. M| 4-7500. condition, axe. carl JEROME FERGUSON, Rocbester FO R D -bwt«^mi-3Mi7ori-97iT. HASKINS Used Cars 1960 CHEVY 2 door Powerglida ra-iiio. Ilk* new, light blue finish. 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. VI angina, Powerglida, radio, showroom condition, solid ..black fin (ah. 1953 RAMBLER 4 door Gas 'saving 6 cvl. eng ne. rufometlc tranamls-alon, radio, llkt new condition throughout* 1963 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. Big Engine. 4 speed transmission, ra- , dlo, beautiful solid rad finleh. finish. 1961 BUICK Eiectra 325 4 door hant-top. loaded With power and equipment, solid fawn ilniah. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings" UMAS.107l7 _/ 1952. OLDS !tJ [Si hardtop that' to HOLIDAY 4-DOOR terior Is a perfect contrast to II snow white exterior finish. Fut equipped Including Awgy | will compare geLa-wrltten---- door hardtop, has radio _ heater, automatic transmission with a cylinder angina, whlte-' wail tires, foil autnorlzad Itoiui- . dation price *197. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 B. — South Btvd. at Auburn. FE 3-7161 DON'T BUY THAT USED CAR 'TIL YOU SEE THE SELECTION AT WILSON- PONTIAC-CADILLAC can ba arranged. A.___, forma,, Our low full price to o *^5 BIRMINGHAM HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1943 PONTIAC Cenvertibl**, hi to choose from, power stearic end brakes, red end white, II * other is grey and black finta .Your cholm, $2,795. \ A^OLI NO MONEY DOWN ; SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Prict Poy Wkly. 1960 Falcon .T!.......$597 $4.27 1959 FORD .....;,!,„w,,$497 $3.60 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop . $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY . ,....$297 $2.90 1957 CHEVY ........... $197 $1.60 4957jCHIVY CenvertiblB ....... . . . $197' $U0 PLUS MANY 0THERS-N0 CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phona LIQUIDATION, LOT 60 S. Telegraph * FE 8*9661 ... Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center Do Your Christmas Shopping on Us! I WILL PAY $50 CASH BONUS TO THE PURCHASER OF ■ ANY USED CAR - STARTING TODAY THRU DECEMBER 21st WHEN BUSINESS IS CONCLUDED WITH SALESMAN JUST STEP OVER TO CASHIER FOR, t-—— - asn IN CASH- . 1962 BUICK SKYLARK Radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS .Convertible) 326 V8, radio, heater, automatic '62 RAMBLER-Ambassador ’ Wagon, radio, heater, automqtic, power steerjng, power brakes. Sharp '63 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Like new 1961 CORVAIR 2 Door ''500" Extra clean) 1962..MONZA COUPE __ 4 speed, radio and heater. Big engine * 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wagon. 6*cylinder, radio and heater, overdrive . -1962-TEMPEST WAGON............ Radio and heater,1 automatic transmission, white sidewalls. ' Beautiful throughout 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door, heater and Hydrflmatic, whlte sidewalls. Nice car, no rust 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-door, six cylinder, automatic, radio and heater I960 FORElT30C£— 2-door, six cylinder, radio and heater, white' sidewalls -496L RAMBLERCLASSIC 4-door, radio and heater, automatic. “Sharps" 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, radio and heater, white sidewalls. Low mileage 1962 .VOLKSWAGEN 2*door. Extra dice 1963 FORD i TON Pickup, custom cab, heater, white sidewalls. 4,800 actual miles ' 1953 JEEP-PICKUP - Runs and drives well 1959 JEEP WAGON 4-wheel drive. A very nice wagon 1960 SIMCA COUPE Hardtop. ~ A real gas-saver and very. clean NO PAYMENTS FOR 45 DAYS WE WILL ACCEPT ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE IN TRADE —bill $mmm ."AUTO RANCH" 6673 DIXIE HWY. at M-15 CLARKSTON , , MA 5-5861 \ png‘M; mm " §J P—10 ,, New and Used Can 106 ^sk—~—«r IMt OLDSMOBILE. A 1BAUTVI «• doer. Full power — steering, brakes, windows, antenna, 4-way seat. Florida ear. S4J0. 4?4-t»7» after . Used Car Action Time ' INI OLDS n Coupe Air .... SftW rt :wil olds m Comp ..... Wg r 81-M OT^oor r >: t .*H» two olos n *door ....* »s -----mo OLDS M -2-dOor • £]» IMS BUICK .Wapon r :. HOW 1»S» OLDS Sopor 4door, Nice S1JJS 1*59 BUICK 2-door. RjB|. ?<■ SJW SEE OUR OTHER AO FOR MORE w -7V4Wi Rated" ears ar Suburban Olds 54! S. Woodward Ave. IMiMciM fa tV i $J.'.ihi I jt. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1963 New end Used Cars 106 [New and Used Cars 106 I 1M» PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR SEDAN 'It has a radio and heater t it In tip top condition; a PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE f S . fv« , : ff'l] , ■ •; : • ■ : if - fefe'. ■ . THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. D—It —Today's Television Programs— Programi furnished by stations listed iq this column or* subject to fhange without notice £tw>tifi!8l Ch0nflBl ^ ^ 9-CKLW-TV Choniiof ^ft-wms' TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather pports (7) Movie: ‘‘Barbary Pirate.’* (In Progress) (0) Capt. Jolly and Pop- — ^JTNew Tiioiogy 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports •tSO (2) (4) National News 1 (9) 87th Precbfct (56) Japanese Brush Painting 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (56) News in Perspective , 7:30 (2) To Tell 1 the Truth (4) Movie: :l‘The Wings of Eagles.” (1957) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara (?) Outer Limits (9T Movie: **It’S a Great Filing.” (1949) Jack ______Carson, Doris Day, Dennis —Morgan -5:0# (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 6:3# (2) Lucy Show , (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Andy Griftit., - (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 16:3# (9) Provincial Affairs 1#:45 (9) Mary Morgan______ 11:6# (2) (41 (?) (9) News Weather, Sports TV Features BeganasSatl of Dust By United Press International OUTER limits, 7:30 p.m. (7) Black ball of dust, sucked into vacuum cleaner, emerges as shapeless, throb* bing thing. * WAGON TRAIN, .8:30 p.m. (7) Joan BlondeU stars in “The Bleeker Story,” about woman and her gang who join train disguised as farm folk in effort to get into fort where Army gold is deposited. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Gomer (Jim Nabors) is persuaded to go on blind date. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Ward attendant I (Rip Tom) playr psychiatrist in spare time and does good 1 joti of drawing out young schizophrenic. Also stars Jan I Sterling. 11:30 (2) Steve AUen -......(iHColor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: ’‘The Bride Is Mud) Too Beautiful.” ... (1957) Brigitte Bardot (9) Movie: “Two Guys from Texas.” (1948) Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson,. Dorothy Malone.. 1:6# (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groncbo 1:39 (?r After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:2# (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:3# (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom —-—L-(7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today . (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ~~ (7)~Big8how----------------- (56) French for Teachers 8:3# (7) Movie: “The Best Man Wins.” (1948) Edgar Buchanan (56) Industry on Parade 8:41 (56) English V 8:50 0) Warm-Up 1:51(9) Morgan’s Meirry-Go . Round a 9:06 (2) Mo^e: “West Point Widow/’ (1941) Ann Shirley, Richard Carlson (4)'Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kir-toons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:60 (4) Say When (9) National Sdiools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (53) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 16:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links , (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers ORIGINAL COLONIES r- i 3 4 6 r r 8 r r IT IT 13 It 1 ( .. 16 16 17“ u ! 1 19 ■ p 2i 55 8 16 10 IT 32 :: ■ 36 36 1 ■ 37 33 ■ _ I 1 1 □ 4 A if 3 H i sr ir 6! 63 u 64 re , 56 il 58 . 53 -i ACROSS 1 “Old Dominion” 9 “Tea Party”'colony (ab.) 13 Warning 14 Two-toed sloth 15 Abrogator 18 Lacerated 17 Eject 18 Harems 20 Pheasant brood 22 Consume 23 Obstructions 26 Accomplish 28 Lustrous element 32 Malt drink 33 “Battle of Trenton” colony 35 Colored handkerchiefs 37 Exist 38 Unfasten 39,“Battle of Cowpens” colony (#b.) i 40 Cupid 41 Priestly vestment 43 Hebrew meaaure 45 Massachusetts city 49 CNlp toast 53 College building 64 Balkan native 6# Medicinal plant 6? Thought logically 58 Body of water 69 C o I p n y between bay and ocean , DOWN 1 Weasel 2 HoUy 3 Ribbed fabric 4 Spinach 6 European country 6 Nothing > 7 Miss Robb s ■ I,**, 8 Admit 9 Change undergoer j 10 Soon \ Jl Feminine appellation 12 Celestial bodies 19 Titles -'a—— 21 British statesman 23 Hindu gentleman 24 Russian wolfhound MdafL. 27 Possesses •2# Ivan for one............. 30 Go by aircraft 81 Alkaline solutions 38 Estonian weights 94 Knave in cards 36 Operated a phone 40 Heretofore 42 Whiskers 44 Bovine stomachs 45 Fellow 46 Light circlet •• 47 Biblical Judge 48 Downwind 50 Miss Cavalier! 51 Well-known boxer Peruvian tribe 65 Balance (fb.) Answer to Previous Puzzle TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 <2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Ypur First Impression f (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take, 30 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4J (Obr) Truth or Consequences _____(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital , (9) Movie: “East of the 1 River.*’ (1940> John —— Garfield 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy , (?) Hollywood Theater (83) World History 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (?rDaymCdiirr 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) Td Tell The Truth . (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day _____(56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color)' You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? -—(9)F.'iAndlyGiant—— 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) RazZle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: “King of the Gamblers.” (1948) Janet Martin, William Wright (4) Mickey Mouse dub 1 (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot j(7) Movie: “Fighter. ...Attack.” (1983) Sterling ' Hayden (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Americans at Work IrSOJBOiWhat’sNew? 5:45 (9) RoCky and his Friends 5:55 (2) Weather .. (4) Carol Duvall Presi Columnist Named Cigar 'Man of th# Year' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)' - Syndicated Pontiac Press columnist Earl Wilson has been named Man of the Year by the Cigar Institute of America. * ★ ★ In accepting the honor at a convention of the group Saturday night, Wilson said he had once been told that “cigar smokers become successful men because they keep trying to make more money so they can buy better cigars.” Retirement No. I Issue of UAW DETROIT (AP)-— Officers of the United Auto Workers’ largest local have joined the campaign to make retirement with full pensions 'at age 60 the UAW’s No. 1 demand in 1964 contract negotiations with the auto industry; “We think the plan, plus a shorter work week than the present standard week of 40 hours, is one of the answers to unemployment,” said Carl Steliato, president of Local 600, at Ford Motor Co.’s Rouge plant. Auto workers now retire at 65 with full pensions. They also can retire at 64 or 60 with reduced benefits. The “Sixty Now” plan proposes retirement of wage earners at 60 with increased federal social security benefits of $200 a month, plus social security benefits of $100 a month for wives, regardless of their age. Sponsors of the-plan contend lowering the federal social securities retirement age to 60 and increasing the benefits would permjlt 7 million wage earners AP PHotofax WINTER TRAINING — Bruce Petrovic of Norfolk, Mass,, keeps his pitching arm in shape with the aid of the melting snow from a recent storm. The photographer’s wide-angle lens seems to indicate that Bruce is in midseason form. to retire. Reach Agreement on-Education-Bill----- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate-House conferee* smashed a long deadlock and reached all but final agreement today on a broad vocational education bill. Tbelr success appeared to open the way for final passage before Christmas otJwo major education bills Strongly backed by President Johnson and the late President John F. Kennedy. Plot Dou by Firemen SYRACUSE, N.Y. (fl-Rose Martclni summoned firemen „Sundaywhen-water“began- p pouring through the ceiling of her grocery store and apart-ment in downtown Syracuse. Firemen and police went to in unoccupied apartment on the second floor. There, police Said, they fouhd Sam Gary, 35, and Robert L. Chapman, 38, trying with wenches^ remove the kitchen sink. The men were jailed on third-degree burglary charges. Lit May: Take Set for Leap-Year Leap By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -~ Well, here comes 1964, and here’s one wild prophecy about the new year . . . which will be Leap Year. Elizabeth Taylor’s now about convinced Richard Burton’s ready to marry her in 1964. Liz has notified Eddie Fisher that if he’ll visit her—first meeting since their splitup—she’s ready to discuss financial details of a divorce. For weeks she’d refused his phone calls. Her -sudden reversal--closely following the Richard aM Sibyl Burton property settiement-is taken to mean that she expects to become Mrs. Burton very early in the year in which the girls may pop the question. After hearing from Liz, Eddie went Into VGLSONbusiness conferences here looking toward the meeting and settlement which will Involve big money due to their participation in the gross receipts of “Cleopatra.” Eddie was due in Hollywood (or maybe Mexico?) very soon. It’s a Smile World . . . Comedian Henny Youngman said at the AGVA Youth Award tribute tq Harry Brandt, “They say if Burton marries Liz, it’ll only last a year, Why can’t I have a year like that?” Henny also said he had a big deal going in Hollywood furnishing aspirin to Jerry Lewis. Ogden Nash wrote a sketch “A Word to the Wives” in the slick new hilarious revue at the Upstairs at the Downstairs containing this sentiment: “To keep your marriage cup brlmmlng/Prlnk deep in the loving cup/Whenever you’re wrong admit It/Whenever you’re right, shut up!” ; ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Peter Lawford shouted “Preposterousl” tQ all the.Lawford split-up rumors in Lake Tahoe. (He and Sammy Davis start a film soon, “The Major and the Private”) ... The attractive and rather famous Duchess of Argyle was at El- Morocco—with Sammy Colt, the late Ethel Barrymore’s son . . Vicki Autler’ French chanteuslng returned to the Viennese Lantern .. Jerry Lewis dined at the Four Seasons, hopped up four times in 30 mlnutes to phone L.A.. . vThe “Route 66’ TV’er with Tina Louise has been postponed till spring; it was titled /I Came to Kill a King.” . . . Ex-fighter Archie Moore sat in with Gene Krupa’s group at iMetrople, played the bass . . . Tony Perkins and BBardot'll cut some records together. ..---------------W. dr dr -L— TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "The man I consider my very best friend hates me/’ writes Bill Strickler. “He married the girl i was engaged to:” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Leisure is the two minutes a man gets whili hil Wifi is thinking up something for him to do. ’ EARL’S PEARLS: An old-fashioned Christmas was one, 'way back, when Dad paid cash for all the gifts. Dialogue overheard by Troy Gordon: “What three words arc used most often by high school students?” ... “I don’t know” . . , “RightI” That’s earl, brother. —Today's Radio Programs— jjW*(7#0) WX71na70) CKlWffOO) WWJ1960) WCARQ130) WPOHfl 4##)WWttt 5<»| WHFI-FMtOMkT) WWJ, N«W* | WjftX N«W : was? Sm, aebert I. Lm wcas, New* JsQMMJfi wpon, -------Hm o.vi sit.f.r WJR, sport! WWJ. (porti IiM^WXYZ; Alt* Drtltr iWtft jfuysws' ;\T J mmsk Foctni* iidhwxSx |m MpHm wwj, Thrtf-mr lit™ Mill CKLW. Xullon Ltwli _ CHLWV Temiflau. BfcW , lilMWJR, Ni« StglnAlhs 4 SiH—WWJ, Muitc leans ♦ilMywj, mm. ami t IMM CKLW. JM 0*ntH* WCASi Ntwi, iporlt llil! WCAP, Public WrvlM iMikWi lijj-WCAR, feM C«rtrtd»r "iw-wjS, Wuik ywji oiwn MyiK CKtW, World Tomorrow TUSlOAV MORNINO llW-WJR, VoIm of A«rle. WWJ. Sirm Now* ckcW, & oLnfr,* Dovld WPON,. N«wi, D«l« TH* %sr SlHL' •*i*SrWja, N*w!, korf Hui OT^NiWt.Aik NoMRwr lir wm, WlrtHtr CKUW. Tim* |* Cb*t WJBKi N*WI, Av*ry wpon, N*wb Aril, Wtiion IIill CKLW, JO# V»r\ TURIOAV APTURNOQN itiM WJR, N*wt, Sirm ■MM** WCAR, N*WI. Puri# i WHPli N*wi, aurtlcf liiM-WJR. lud Ou*il 4)jfcW^,Dtf]*wi, Arl Lin ^ffcwA,a4«ri,AWwd WJlK/ N*w», Ut . Extra Police Guard Erhard Unidentified Caller Makes Death Threat BONN, Germany (UPI) -Extra security poUce were assigned to guard Chancellor Ludwig Erhard today because an unidentified caller threatened to kill him. Police thought the caller was a crank but were takiug no chances. They were already worried about the vulnerability of Erhard’s residence, which Is in a suburban neighborhood on a hill overlooking the capital. Police say it cannot be adequately guarded. It was the second such threat against a Western leader since President Kennedy's assassination. An anonymous letter threatening British Labor party leader Harold Wilson’s 'Hfe Sat' urday caused an immediate guard on his London home and a police escort yesterday when Wilson made a speaking trip to the seacoast resort of Brighton. ' * ' . * -Wiison8aid-thfr*)etter-writer Was a screwball and added: “I’m not taking this threat very seriously at all.” But a police official $aid, “We can’t be too careful — look what happened to Kennedy.” TTALIANBLAST " In Conceslo, Italy, an Italian bus driver admitted throwing a Molotov cocktail at the door of Pope Paul Vi’s birthplace “because I wanted to do something sensational that would attract attention.” The man, Alessio Boniotti, 24, said he meant no harm to the Pope, who has not lived In the house for many ycars and was in the Vatican at the time of the attack early yesterday. The caller whq threatened Erhard said he would be dead by tonight if he dld not meet de- mands by disabled war veterans for a 25 per cent increase in* their pensions. Although Erhard was himself wounded in World War I, he has refused to grant the claims of wounded veterans*and former prisoners of war for more money. He says the increases would wreck his budget and endanger the stability of the currency. * OFFICER —■ Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 F & AM will install William C. Cox of 735 Melrose as worshipful master In 8 p.m. ceremonies tonight at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State, Other offlceri to be Installed inelpde Marcus Bleckley, senior warden; Robert Schmidt, junior warden; Robert R. Lazelio, treasurer; and Eugene Perkio, secretary. 'Get Well, Bob' Hope Gets LB J ^ WASHINGTON (UPD — President Johnson sent - a* get-well message to Bob Hope yesterday, urging the comedian to get well soon' because “Christmas overseas without'Hope is simply not Christmas.” - -—The eatertainer is hospitalized in San Francisco for treatment of an eye malady. He has traveled to U. S. military bases overseas at Christ-., mastime for a number of years to entertain American troops. 7~W—. JT7*7 ★ 7'7 . ■ His doctors believe he may be able to make another fans' this year. ‘DEAR BOB .. 7 The President’s hand-written letter, made public by the Whit^House^ said; ■ 'U-—* • - .v ■ > ~ "77 ----TDearBob: . “I see by the papers you are making progress in the hospital. I pray that ail goes well wlth you. “Particularly, I am hopeful you will be hearty enough to once again be a cheerful companion to the armed forces.' Christmas overseas without Hope is simply not Christmas. “God be with you, _ J Lyndon J ELECTED—TLehiTKLDeff-nis, 1300 Edgeorge, Waterford Township, will be installed as worshipful master of Pontiac Lodge 21, F & AM, in 8 p.m. ceremonies Friday at the Masonic Temple, 18(6 E. Lawrence. Other new officers are Charles H. Moore, senior warden; Eldean A. Chew, junior warden; Francis E. Mapley, treasurer; and Wayne E. E. Scott, secretary. AR l*IWt*fM NO JOKE - Cuban citizen Omar Padilla, accused of threatening to kill President Johnson, is in jail in lieu of $25,000 bond, in New York. He 1 had a rifle when arrested. Johnson was in New Y6fk City“ fof funeral services of ex-Gov. Herbert Lehman on the weekend. Padilla claimed his threat was in Jest. During the 1962 Christmas season two record albums went over the $1 million mark In factory billing. They were “Glorious Sound of Christmas’1' by the Philadelphia Orchestra and "Season’s Greetings”- by Perry Como. SAVE Have Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE j MICHIGAN HEATING SO N*wfc*rry FE 2-2294 Become debt Ire* the sensible -way. Arrange lor a schedule of payments tailored to lit your income. ____________iJ,.... MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors in PoeHee Met# lank BMf. entlae’e OMeet A Lmrgrm Credit Jiiiilaiwr Cm. Mat* He tainted.. Ueeeeett-ZeeOeO r; Gibson Upright Freezer $|0g95 Buy Now Pint Payment Due Mereh lit If D#sir#d RCA COLOR TV from $393.00 Fr« parti warranty — I Year Condon's Radio & TV m W. Huren Op*n 'III » ej|U-New 'IN CHrlttmes COLOR TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND ^>Ar sweitTradio 4ZaW. Huren 334-5677 CTHDI WORRYING ABOUT O I Ur! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! LOANS TO ANY... HOMEOWNER OR, HOME BUYER 1i?r 2nd A 3rd Mortgages NO DELAY ONt DAY, SERVICE 63000 1 HI 1 W« LOAM U# TO lOO'I Or APPRAIIlb VALUATION • Fey ATTYour B.... • PeyAjj Aeeoueu O' Pny All Your Loan* • Pay All YeurRepeln • I'ey Tixft • Pirn Extra Caih le You B&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO., INC. SUITE 732 LAFAYETTE BLDG. 144 W. Lafayette >M . Detroit 2«. Mich. , DON'T DULAY, CALL NOW - 0«T BXTSA MONBY AON CHNIITAMII wm. or FH0NE: Detroit 913-3830 OUT OP TOWN, CALL COLLECT-OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HRS, Aik Per Qur Mortgage Cprifulfant . . pf D—12 ; '____________gg ■ a*-;. TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Woman Is Chosen to Kentucky Cabinet 4 HOPKINSVILLE, ICjMAR)—• Katherine Peden of Hopkins-yjlle, Ky, .a member of the late president Kennedy’s Commission on the Status of Woihen, will become^ cabinet member in the Kentucky government tomorrow. ★ * * Miss Peden wlil^h^rne tfies state’s first woman commerce commissioner when Gov.-elect* Edward T. Breathitt takes office. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Nose BraMel Cloth, All Rubber $495 .3.95 Parts and REPAIR SERVICE ____on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Boge— Hosee—Iniehos—Bolts—AttdcTifSOirti ■ Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included y $1.25 Waak ,r Fr$t Horn* Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 25 MU* Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES FactoryAwhoriud Whitt Dealer ...-j NEW LOCATION SMI HATCHERY ROAD OM™ West on M-59 to Airport M., North to Hofei Turn West 2 Blocks on Hotchsry Rd. Open Monday and Friday 'til B P.M. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Playing Santa Claus, the average U.S. family will spend $147 more on Christmas presents. Also we < will buy- some1 $125 million ’ ill postage stamps. The custom of Apartments tor Rent “live in the fabulous** FONTAINBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102** Open Daily for Your Inspection! > Phone Today — FE3-7677 or FE 5-0936 Boyling Over With Goodwill v Family Santa Generous to Tune of $147 two million * more laws would have been passed._____ It has been figured that more than 60 per cent of the world’s top achievements have been accomplished by people between 45 and.65.-------1 ■k * Worth remembering: “When things begin to blur, get stronger glasses — or weaker drinks”— Arnold If. Glasow. « vIn 630 B.C. in Nineveh, capital of Assyria, King Sennacherib had signs posted at intervals along one thoroughfare saying: Royal road—let no man lessen It.” Violators who jarked their chariots were put to death. It was Jonathan Swift who observed, “We have just enough religion to make us hate but not enough to make us love one another.” . SPECIAL THIS WECKI MAPLE TWISTS 0 35* 29 N. Saginaw FE 8-6977 Opon 7 A.M. Till 6 P.M. More than five million pounds I the world each year for making of nickel are used throughout | coins. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1963 County taxoa in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1963 through January 20, 1964, without fees. On January 21, 1964, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through Fab- ruary 29, 1964.-- ,, v. On March 1, 1964, all unpaid County and 1963 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later th*n January 20, 1964 to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddings, City Treasurer ’ 35 S. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan boyLe at the beginning of the New Year, started by the ancient Romans, is still popular in Europe and China. Giving gifts at YdTetide is largely an American tradition. Speaking of holidays, I can’t wait until 1965. In that year we’ll have six three-day holiday weekends. DOLLARS LAST You may not be able to hold on to a buck any better, but dollar bilk are actually lasting longer. Among other reasons, the wider use of credit cards and checking accounts has cut down on the use of paper currency. Three out of every tour traffic deaths trike place within 25 miles of the driver’s home. * * . * ’ * Our quotable notables: “Inherited wealth is a big handi-cap to happiness. It is as certain death to ambition as f cocaine isto morality”--William K. Vanderbilt. Probably the only lower paying field than poetry is painting. It hat been estimated that the average artist earns only about $11 a week, or {less than $ laborer gets a day;—......... ! 2 MILLION LAWS There are more than two mil-j lion laws in force in the United States. If you learned them at the rate of 10 a day, it would take you nearly 550 years to be sure you were completely law-abiding. But by then probably A WORD TO THE WISE FROM MISTER OH you SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES The economy record of oil is amazing,* Right today, when othef automatic fuels and everything else costs more, fuel oil prices are lower than in 1956! And they’re likely to stay down for three good reasons: world supplies and reserves keep growing; refiners and your local / fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as more gasoline is used more fuel oil li produced. Everything works to keep saving you money when you choose modern oil heat. SAFE-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE * OIL HEAT OAKLAND COUNTY OH HEAT COUNCIL r I’-r r Toniie, Tues. & Wed* Only! men’s Pilgrim flannel shifts : cotton & rayon . ...-.; Charge It 'For the men in 'your life, soft, warm flannel shirts of cotton and Zantrel® rayon. Shrinkage-controlled . . . washfast colors. Choose from smatttoX-large sizes. Shop til 91 3fen’« Furnithlng*, Mttin Fluor Women’s cpjton corduroys With flora? print; ass’td colors. Sizes 4-9, tiled. Men’s plaid cotton corduroys in moo style. Sisco 7. to 12, * t medium .width. Sole! .Imported. Gift Boxes Chargill Fabulous iiArcMsIn-flntili mmdt ~ Iioif, hold curium, pin*, tewing. Helps keep things organised.. / Notlonti Muln Floor sale ends Wednesday! women’s tub-loving cotton dresses Charge It Misses’, Juniors’& Half Sixes Come and-dlfcOver these charmers. So' smartly styled ^u’H wonder how^we can sell them for'this tiny price! Versatile prints, checks and plaids for ’round the clock wear—in popular shirtwaist styles. Little-money fashions you look for and find, at Sears! JLatfiea Dree* Dept., Shop Tbnite & Every Nile ’til 9 for boys ., —fhtely-kniL^ Ban-Lon shirts Machine-washable Ban-Lon W shirt* of Textralited hy- md Ion. TexTureitfrOnt. re*. 14-99 Au'td colors. S-M-L. ' Charge It Boys* Wear, Sears M«ln Floor Shop at Sears 9 ’til 9 Every Night 100% Yirgin Acrilan Leisure Car Robe Mothproof, mildewproof, I non- With Case allergenic. Siso 50x70 inches with *1 A98 gay 4-fnch fringe. Choice Of 4 colors. | 11 | Makes an appreciative * gift. Save • Tal^eairit." ! '' ; "X—— -XHirgAIi Combination Compass and Thermometer Re*. $4.89 3» Charge ft Illuminated at the press of a a button ... no wiring required. Thermometer it easy to read barrel-type. Compass is very "aerorain. Mounts easily. Shock [—* resistant. Save 90«I Open 9 Till 9 Every Day Until Christmas Junior Sice Ski and Pcje Outfits 4-ft. and IVs-ft. ski* complete -Wltil all metal, cable bindings, adjustable.; front leveihatuid release toe irons, -Plastic base; Hardwood. / $7.99 Baseball Cloves i. ea.8.9t Sportlngllootb, Ferry St, Basement All-Transistor Radios Custom Fits Your Car Gift-Priced—Save! Easily-set pushbuttons 3988 5” Charge It4 4-inch Sealed Beam Hand Spotlights Reg. $3.98 Charge It. 6 anil 12-volt. Plugs Into lighter outist. 1200-fl. beam. JO-ft, ttord. On-Off switch. , NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Six transistors mean no warm-up, low battery drain and no tubes to replace. Compact! design installs easily. Mum-free reception. Tone ahd volume controls. Lighted dial. U.$. made! Priced to save you inore jH Hears! Aulo Aceettorlet, Ferry St, Duiement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your, motley back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phon$ FE 5-4171 V K&j 1 4 The Weather U.S. Wtalher Bureau Forecast PONTIAC PRE.|fe fivtn MS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. 'DECEMBER 9. 1963—46 PACKS " ■IliWIfflfflei. 'rw5V > * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,'DECEMBER 9, 1963—46 PAGES Hasn't Happened in U.S. Can Lightning Aircraft? WASHINGTON (AP)—If lightning caused Maryland’s airliner crash last night, it would be a first in U.S. commercial aviation records. Witnesses said a bolt of lightning hit the Boeing 747 jet, Pan American World Airways Flight 114 bound from Puerto Rico to Philadelphia, from; the trailing edges of the wingjp and tail and serving ar lightning rods. Ten witnesses claimed they saw lightning in the Qiase area at the tinte that a Capital turboprop flying from New York to Atlanta, Ga., crashed* in flames with 31 persons aboard. Two witnesses said they saw lightning strike the craft. OTHERS SAY NO . But 12 others testified there was no lightning near the plane. The CAB concluded that the plane broke apart {n extreme turbulence. Lightning wgs reputed to have been responsible for the June 26, 1959, crash of a Trans World Airline! Super Constellation that killed 68 persons, including 49 Americans, near Milan, Italy. Modem planes are protected from lightning by tiny metal impregnated strips hanging f"; Vh* Although airplanes are struck by lightning frequently the wicks reduce the force of the chargjf, or "dissipate it. CHECKED WICKS In ihh Chase accident, investigators examined the wicks for traces of heavy static discharge. 1 Of those which were recovered^ none showed signs of static discharge. Qn.. this basis, along with the absence of evidence that lightning could damage a modern plane severely, the board rejected the possibility of lightning! as a cause of that accident. LOCAL BEAUTIES — Saturday night was a big occasion for three area girls. Rose Marie Tripp of West Bloomfield Township (left, top photo) was named Pontiac’s Junior Miss and Grethel Hunter of Pontiac was judged runner-up (See Story Page A-2). Judi Soule, )8, (below) was picked Miss Rochester Holiday of 1963 in competition there. (Related photos on Page C-6). Civil Aeronautics Board hear-tings into a May 12, 1969, crash at Chase, Md. — just 35 miles southwest of, last night’s disaster-brought out that in 20 years no airliner of metal coin | struction had been known to have been destroyed or even seriously damaged by lightning. FIERCE FLAMES — Flames roar upward from wreckage of a Pan American jetliner which clashed near Elk ton, Md., last night, carrying at least 80 persons to their death. Investigators are checking the possibility that lightning struck the jet craft. > Khrushchev Unfolds Plans fdr Boosting Farm Harvests Bolivian Reds Make Threat; Yanks Held Eyes Proposed Cut of Defense Facilities MO S COW Wi — Premier Khrushchev, unfolded plans today for a great leap forward in chemical production to increase farm harvests ' and preside a better life for the Soviet people. He proposed to triple chemical industry otitput Under a seven-year program, Khrushchev told a full dress meeting of the Coptmunist "will pay them what is due by commercial standards.” / I DISAPPOINTMENT “However,” he went on, “bitterly disappointed will be those who expect to make fabulous profits out of that, taking advantage jf the seemingly advantageous situation, who expect that the. Soviet Union would be compelled to accept any agreements because ii allegedly has no other way out.* The broadcasts did not spell out what the consequences would be but sources here said they could mean a threat to the safety of the hostages. The miners originally promised the hostages would not be harmed. The government has said that under no clrcumsances would it set the two Communists free. President Victor Pas Estens-soro scheduled a cabinet meeting, meanwhile, amid reports he will decree a state of siege. mufmfam i AMONG FOUR DAMAGED -Little was left of this Savon , ! vvn w«i rail! mi onvim Drug Store following a ipectacular 9385,000 fire at Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center In Bloomfield Township early yesterday morning. The hissed which started In the drug store roared out, of control for in Hour and ft half, dameged three other buildings. (See story, page 2.) < v*t‘ SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGE <@tf& of CfjriBtmaB invert (It iyf a Serial . The Gift to the Blind Beggar By JOHN J. STEWART At the side of the dusty road leading into Jerusalem sat a blind beggar. He was a young man. Blind from birth, he had never seen the beauty of the world: had never seen the blue of' the sky, the gr,een of the fields, nor the majesty of a tree reaching heavenward, Never would he see children at play, nor watch a hawk soar overhead, nor know the thrill of looking into a deep pool of water. ★ w *> Never had he seen the face of his father or mother. They would live, and die and he would never see them. He knew: what nothing looked likei for he had never seen. Day after day he spent his dreary life m total darkness, sitting abjectly by the side of the road, begging, deprived not only of hM sight but of his dignity. A beggar. A blind beggar. DARK AND LONELY WORLD Pitied by some; scorned by others; appreciated by none. A never ending dark and lonely world was His. I One Sabbath day as he sat there in darkness he heard a crowd approaching. As he was abbut to begin chanting his beggar's plea, he heard a man ask, “Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that, he was borp blind?*' % * * * The throng Had stopped and was silent. The blind beggar listened intently. ) , ■■Neither hath this man sinhed, nor his parents: but that the works of God should be made manifest in him." It was a divine voice the beggar heard speaking, the voice of Jesus, “As long as l am in the world, t am the light of the world,": v r PUZZLED‘•THE MEANING > * At the blind beggar puttied the meaning of (Continued ad Page 2, Col, 1) < it • LA PAZ, Bolivia (API Communist • led tin miners holding four Americans among 21 hostages today gave the government 24 hours to free two arrested Communists “suffer the consequences,” The ultimatum raised tears for the hostages’ safety.-The Federation of Miae Workers sent its word to the government by way of radio transmissions from t h e I r strongholds more than 150 miles south of this capital. The miners, led by leftist Vice President Juan Lechln, defied a government troop buildup and an offer from President Johnson of full UiS. assistance to the government to win freedom for the hostages, held since Friday night. ★ to Jk\ ' The miners’ broadcast said thfe union wanted the release of the two Communist union heads arrested by the government during the day Friday. ARREST ON ORDER The leaders, trlneo Pimental and Federico Escobar, were arrested on a court order In connection with union agitation against a government Crackdown oh union power In the operation of the mines, Bolivia’s main source of income. The broadcast said the union was giving the gover-ment the ultimatum to resolve “the problem of the detained union leaders, and If it does not do so, H will have to suffer the conse- FRANK SINATRA j& 2 Men Kidnap Crooner's Spn STATELINE, Calif, WR—Frank Sinatra Jr., singing son of the famed crooner and film star, was kidnaped by two meri at gunpoint last, night from his motel room just before he was to go on stage at a casino, sheriffs deputies reported. '' Several hours later, police radio broadcasts alerted all units to look for two men for questioning. They were Identified over the radio as Joseph James Sorce, 28, and Thomas Patrick Keating, Si. Units were also alerted to he on lookout for a IW^or automobile with a California 11-beglnning With the letters EGW. - '.to to to The police broadcast gave no further license number, NO REASON Officers available to newsmen gave no reason why the men ware sought. Nor were they Identified further. „ Authorities said the FBI had men called in on the case. Deputies Immediately set up roadblocks on mountain roada In the Lake Tahoe area. to. to to Sheriff George Byers of .Doug-is County, Nev,, said, “we sUU they ant )n the area,”/on Party Central Committee that never again will the Soviet Union export grain and let its. people starve—as he said Was done in the days of Statin. * , "'to ' 'to' to" And he warned Western countries against trying to force (Soviet political concessions ip return for aid at a time when the Russians admit they are deep in difficulties because of farm production failures. He told the West the Soviet Union < would triumph, if necessary, “without your support.” TELLS INVESTMENT The premier announced that between 1964 and 1970 the government will invest more than 43 million rubles ($46.62 billion at the official exchange rate) in developing the chemical industry and getting fertilizer to the farm where it is needed. During the seven-year periled, he said, approximately 200 new chemical plants will be built and (more than 500 existing plants will be reconstructed. Khrushchev said the program would increase, the output of chAnlcal products 3 to 3'A times. ■tii „ * to ★ , ) Khrushchev said his government wants to buy “p whole complex of chemical plants and a number of other enterprises” from - capitalist countries and Winter Clothes Area in Snow; More on the Way Those who doubted Christmas was coming needed only to look outside early this morning. The day’s snowflake entrance proceeds a week predicted to have near normal temperatures with highs near 36 and lows around 25. Friday and Saturday will bring colder weather and snow. Precipitation to r the week should total about four-tenths of an Inch. Four-tenths inch of precipitation fell this weekend. The lowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 26. By 1 p.m., the' temperature had rlsph to WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s attention was focused today on the forthcoming federal budget—including a proposal to curb spending by eliminating some defense installations. , , Johnson scheduled a morning meeting with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to go over some aspects of the military budget, ( i Top Budget Bureau officials including Director Kermit Gordon, were summoned to review spending plans for the Justice and State departments, the Veterans Administration and the Federal Aviation Agency. Johnson told a news conference Saturday that he and McNamara were 'making a study of defense Installations to determine if any could be eliminated, to to' to An aide said one of the matters to be taken up during the day would be the possible consolidation of some military assistance groups.overseas. NEW DECISION Under a new Johnson decision the payrolls of these assistance groups will be slashed by 10 per cent within the next six months, even If none is eliminated. Johnson worked In his office yesterday until 7 p.m., when he took what has become a routine evening swim In the White House pool. Some of his late evening actions Included: 1 —An order that $234 million of GI Insurance dividends be paid to 4.7 million policyholders next month to help buttress the economy. Normally, payments would have been strung out through the year. President Kennedy ordered similar speed-ups In 1962 and 1963. to to to —Johnson offered the Bolivian government any aid It may need In order to hunt and frep four American government workers kidnaped by miners who hope to force the release of two union officials held on criminal charges. MILITARY AID The offer was said to include military assistance, including the loan of military helicopters and crews. Fiery Explosion Downs Airliner in Maryland Eyewitnesses Saw 11 Bodies Falling; Say Lightning Hit Plane ELKTON, Md. Wi—Ex-pert investigators looked for proof today that lightning caused the crash of a big Boeing 707 jet airliner in which 61 persons perished last night. The Pan American World Airways airplane, en route .from Puerto Rico to Philadelphia, fell in. fiery fragments from 5,000 feet daring a lightning storm. By good chance, IS persons had left the plane during a ( stop in Baltimore only 10 minute* earlier. The proud airplane disintegrated in the air. Bits of wreckage fell over an area estimated by Sheriff Edgar Startt of Cecil County gt four square miles. The crash occurred about 15 miles southwest of Wilmington, Pel., near the Maryland-Dela-ware border and U. S, 40. to f # to The plane, according to the air line, Was carrying 72 passengers and 8 crow members When it crashed. HOLDING PATTEN The Federal Aviation Agency in Washington said the plane was on a holding pattern near the, New Castle, Del., airport at 8:58 p.m, awaiting clearance to approach the Philadelphia International Airport. Then, Said Raymond Gregg of Elkton, “it was just like the sun waa coming at me. It was so bright I couldn’t look at It.” Another witness, Henry Lin-dell of Newark, Del., said it was apparent to him that lightning had blasted the plane from the all*. | .*U‘ * ★ “There were two large arched streaks of lightning in the air,” he said. “An instant afterward (Continued on Page X Col 8) Highland Closes Jan. 3 Highland Road (M59) will not be closed to through traffic between Elizabeth Lake and Airport Roads until Jan. 3, the State Highway Department announced today. It had previously been scheduled for closing tomorrow as work was to begfp on widening the highway. Ibe delay was ordered to avoid traffic congestion In Uiat 'area during the Christmas holidays. In Today's Press Back at Job Ted Kennedy worked day after brother's death - PAGE B4. Succession Law Ike proposes change In presidential llha — PAGE B-8. Fierce Pride Johnson wants good record of legislative achievements — PAGE C-ll. Are* News ............Cg Astrology ...........C-18 Bridge .............. C-18 Comics ............. C-Il Editorials ........... A4 Markets ............'. D-5 Obituaries ............D-6 tS ........... D-1-D4 iters TV Radio Programs D-tl Wilson. Earl........D-|l men’s Pages B-l—B-l p him 1: ■• #>r» # >» c- ; >-; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER $, 1968 traffic Figures Hide Cause of Accidents (Thk to foe second in a series concerning the rise in traffic fatalities in Oakland Coimty this year-) By JIM COUG Speed is the number one killer on the highway, but what causes it and other driver failures also concerns traffic experts. "Hie problem of traffic accidents is more complex than just merely speeding or drank driving," said Orrin Lucas, traffic analyst for the Michigan State Police. “These naturally are factors that must be taken into coni] sideration, but there are usually one or more underlying reasons," be said. * A" A Among these are lack of knowledge and skill, physical deficiencies, inattention, emotional disturbances, immaturity] among young people, a lack of i proper attitude toward responsibility and a general disregard of traffic laws. Weather enters the accident picture, but according to «*• ports, it is not the hazardous conditions themselves, but die failure of the motorists to adjust, to these changes. rw Many of these driving failures could send a motorist to jail, either on a Charge of A person convicted of negligence in a traffic death such as going through a red signal, could be sentenced to a maximum of two years hi prison. If found to have willfully and recklessly caused a fatal accident through speeding or drinking, the motorist faces a maximum of 15 years. CAUSE OF DEATH For the past two years, a study has been in progress by the University of Michigan Medical School’s anatomy department to determine toe causes of death in automobile accidents. Under direction of Donald Huelke, assistant professor, ®fje of Cfjr&tmag the words, he felt a gentle hand touch his eyes with a dab of moistened clay. Then did Jesus bid him go and wash his eyes in the nearby pool of Siloam. Trembling with excitement, the blind beggar clambered to his feet. Doubt, hope, fear raced through his mind as he groped His way toward the pool. 1 A f ' He had heard tales thpt this Jesus could perform great miracles, even giving sight to the blind. But never to one blind, from birth. The blind beggar could hear th$ curious crowd following him, though none offered to lead him. STAFF TOUCHED WATER Finally his staff touched the water. He was at the edge of the pool, gA Would he really be able to see? He barely dared hope. QMckly he stooped down, and cup-ping his hands together hoisted mater to his eyes. • •:* . A fie uttered a silent prayer as he blinked his[ eyes. Yes, there was light! He could see! He could see! I Tears of gratitude streamed doom his dusty cheeks as the whole1 glorious world opened to his vision. Oh, what a glorious gift front the Christ, this gift of sight! /< , MI ban see! Oh, God, 1 can see!,r The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Snow flurries and colder today and tonight. One to two Inches of snow likely by evening. High today 34. Low tonight, 23. Tuesday partly cloudy and cold, high 32^ Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour becoming northwesterly 15 to 30 miles per hour this after- low.it tamperatur. prtcodlno I I Downtown Ttmparatura, liSEEf feiEEl Ih m I tompoi 'nlav In cmw < LowuiY •amparatura II'.'. Mam tampjrotur. ................. .3,1 Waathar: Partly cloudy ....8 Hlflh.it and Low.»t Tamparaturai , Thl, Data In »l Yaara Alponn 4J » Duluth M 15 PJ* 9 8 8 —Hi ■ “ jndlanapo" 9 I !®° I Btmmil 91 N. Saginaw-2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS Writers Suggesty for New Periitieier -^ MONDAY; DECEMBER 9, 1963 ' HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher WHM Why not name the perimeter road man who has done much for Pontiac and mH a great deal of recognition? ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ Murray D. (Put) Van Wagoner was one or the nation’s finest state highway commissioners and as such built many flue streets. During the depression he did much to relieve our unemploy* ment. Chinese Reds Are Already Training Sights on Johnson As Governor Of Michigan and later as U.S, Military Governor of Bavaria he brought added recognition to Pontiac. ' A highway project would be a natural to name for a famous road "builder. We could rename one of our parks in memory of our late President Kennedy. W. W. D. ’ 1 Mte ai commissioner proposed naming the perimeter road after John F. Kennedy. I would think Pontiac would have some respect for our beloved John F. Kennedy. If they were w»p*fog a college m some long highway after him It would is respectfni. But we should have more respect than by naming the .road after him. One thing becomes apparent. ' The Reds in China are going to take President Lyndon B. Johnson for a fast ride—if they can; I think their chances are nil. Johnson’s a casehardened hom- bre. The doable dyed deceivers in the Kremlin are a hit more adroit., They’re donning their slickest sheep’s clothing and are4 sitting back unctuously as they watch for the first opening. Bat they fool no one. All over the world cities and countries are renaming -streets and famous landmarks in memory of our late Preaident Kennedy. Let’s put Pontiac on that list by naming our perimeter road and new dawntowtr mall after the President es a lasting memorial. I’m sure all ef Pontiac WiB join in this wish. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LaFafe ‘After All, We Are Old Friends!' However, the Chinese Reds are flailing away at this grand President of outs with radio attacks and blasts in their government > controlled newspapers. They’re busy stirring up new troubles in Viet Mam and their stooges in Laos are demonstrating against us. Some observers even think they may go far enough to provoke stiff attacks which could have devastating results. David Lawrence Says: We have wilted a long time for city improvements so why not give more drought in choosing a name for our new perimeter road. The colorful historical events of our area have furnished beautiful Indian names for Our city. Ijt would be much more personal to our clttoens to keep that tradition. ' It win take a lot of time to write and repeat orally John F. Kennedy Drive, numy dmas a day. Ml widow lit a flame to bum continually and a monument will ha erected (Or the whole world to honor. Let’s honor Ms name nationally not locally. Flaw in Presidential Succession an administration of a different party. * ★ ★ The present statute needs amendment to make it crystal clear that the succession will not go to the Cabinet if anything happens to a speaker of the Bouse whp has become president, but that , the power will definitely pass to the next individual who has been elected speaker of the House or to be president pro tern of the Senate-Each of these officials should always be someone in a leadership position who knows the legislative branch of the government and, through his service on congressional committees, has become familiar with departmental problems on the executive side. N«W YtffjffKjjjT TrtbUM Inc.) President Johnson is Oh the spot there. They’re deliberately baiting him to see hour far they can go before he exhibits a doubled fist from which the glove has been removed. This Nation believes in Lyndon Johnson. We unite behind him and he can bank on the support and loyalty of the gnat bulk of ‘Shouldn’t Compare JFK With Chricf In answer to Ann Saincome who said she compared Mf. Kennedy with Christ, I feel badly about hla death, nut I don’t see how anyone can compare a human being with the Son of God. He walked upon this earth, was spit upon, was cursed by men, wore a crown of thorns and was nailed to the cross to save this wicked world- Yet He had no sin. As he died he sajjd “Father forgive them.” Read the New Testament. There’s a lot more of His life. Lewis McClain 94 Si Roselawn Bob Considine Says: Letter Tells of Cruel by New York Executive The Better Half . ★ ★ 'if . In |he meantime, Chxano Kai-shek has been landing raiding parties on the mainland from Taiwan (Formosa) and reports they have met with little military resistance and found many Chinese Reds ready to defect to the Nationalist cause. It’s perfectly possible that things might actuaUy become explosive in this area. ★ ★ ★ Some observers believe the venerable Chiang is really ready to launch an all-oat attack on the mainland. It sounds inersdi-ble but thsy fuel the opposition will prove much weaker than the Chinee* Reds suppose. Living , conditions haven’t began to approximate the promisee these lowly peasants received. Thsy may bs fairly ripe for revolt. However; anywhere a Chinese problem arises, there Is always one overwhelming and insurmountable obstacle that challenges the entire world — and that’s the staggering number of, -people. ★ ★ ★ No one knows exactly how many there are in China, but 700-mlUlbn lq a guess that may be fairly dependable. Attempting to “conquer” or even herd this awesome populace about in any form of regimentation is too fearful to contemplate. The Generalissimo tells of the great success of his many raiding parties, and the balance of the world Is ready to accept, the facts as outlined. However, when he sees fit, Mao Tzotunu blandly issues counter clalmr in which h« invariably recognizes some specific raiding party and then suggests the entire force was easily wiped out by his gallhnt warriors. ★ ★ ★ It's part of our overall global mess, any way you look at R. Political Nonsense.... Probably the choicest bit of political baloney of the fall 'season arises from a pious remark attributed to T. John Lminsxx, Michigan’s Ueutenaht Oovemor. if if if •Quoth hei » *1 fool as though I owe It to the people of Michigan to offer myself as a candidate for Governor.” * Well, well! Hera is one of the great mealy mouthed utterances of the late fall season. John, if you “want office,” simp 1 y say so. No one holds it against you. It isn’t a sih or a crime. It’s a perfectly normal wish. But don’t set yourself up as a martyr to an eager, enthusiastic and wildly cheering constituency. ’ ★ if if ■ “I’m thinking in terms of things that have to be done for the people of Michigan,” he says. Jqhn, very few voters give two whoops in Hades whether you run or return to the farm. The woods are full of eager beavers seeking office. Only one in a thousand is “in demand.” And you John, are not the “one”—you’re among the 999. Also, you state that you feel you should run because you’re a Catholic and President Johnson is a Protestant and so you could “help balance the ticket.” This government was founded on freedom of religion and no one is interested in electing you because you’re a Catholic, a Protestant, a Jew, a Hottentot, a Mohammedan or a Buddhist—or because you aren’t. It’s in all the histories. Remember? And in Conclusion.... I like the title of Bill Zicken-dorf’s address to the Chicago Bar. “Simplified Complexity.” ...... .... Gotham beatniks who aren’t “going steady” advise the world by only shaving one side of their faces. ............. . . Automobile men urge you he’s gaining..,., .„I. Dept, of Cheers and Jaers: the C’s — Pohtiac’s Symphony Orchestra;—the J’s —Madame nhu (r e p eat performance). —Harold A. Fitzorralo ashamed to look her In tec face.” Another New Yorker, Dallas Galvin, writes: “The guilt for the death of President Kennedy and his assassin lies on the conscience of all Americans, but it fails doubly on that of ttyse men and women who have in their power tee molding of the American mind. * * * “Each columnist, commentator and editor who haa made Irresponsible statements, who haa through the power 'of his pen planted the seeds of hatred and suspicion through misinformation, speclousneaa, and exaggeration haa been cursed for eternity with the knowledge of the integral part h* haa played In hla abomination. “You, sir, are one of theae.” WHO HE MEANT In a letter to a friend, a copy of which was sent to mo, W. G. Kirkland of Darfon, Conn,, wrote “Considine rives the Dallas police e ‘working over’ which may or may not be testified. “In spite of ttye superior news coverage at tee Dallas police, station at the time of Oowald’a murder it wa> certainly obvious teat out1 national proas machinery wait responsible It least to some degree for the circumstances teat made this man vulnerable to surii an attack,” The Ho/te.:,:. I: ,.:.ng Sc :*t’ *l We have demonstrated an or* jderly continuity of government in the recent tragedy. Fortunately, tee last two vice presidents had bsen kept Informed of major domestic and foreign affairs, unlike Harry S. Truman who knew nothing of tee Manhattan atomic project when be since the president in performance of his duties must do considerable traveling.-Ibis matter of presidential succession to in the realm of priority legislation. If we may change the figure to a mode of transportation of a| by-gone day, “We should lock the door before the horse Is stolen." Bat what of tomorrow? Now we hive BO vice president. It has been so tragically demonstrated that the presidential office to bat a heart-beat away from the Incumbent. In the case of President Johnson’s death, tee Succession Act of 1147 provides that tee Sneaker of the House John W. McCormack, who within • monte will be 78 years eld, would be tee one to sneeood him and next to him the mantle would fall upon the 88-year-old Carl Hayden, President pro tom of tee 8eaala. Or ★ ' ★ These two veterans i In the country’s service would probably Be tee first to concede that their waning powers would make teem unequal to tee global responsibilities of the presidency. We believe an early look at and revlaion of the Succession Act to called for. ' • . ^ I | * I; i In the case of tec presidency, there Is not only tho possibility of assassination by some fanatic but also of death from natural causes. Or Ity airplane or helicopter eocidenta, especially Smell Scale? The Chicago Sun-Times Overheard: “An elephant is a mouse built to government specifications/" French Compare The London Times One consequence of the assassination of President Kennedy has been to strengthen the feeling to France that a vice president Is needed there. , * * 4 Frenchmen have somewhat ruefully contrasted tee 18 minutes which elapsed between tee death of Prealdent Kennedy and the swearing-in of Prealdent Johnson and what might be expected In their own country if President de Gaulle was fur any reason suddenly removed from the ecene. The constitution lays down teat most of the presidential powers'would tie exercised by the. President ef the Senate. Elections for a seeing ell this undone by a vacuum of authority. The titular authority of the President of the Senate, they argue, would be a weak dam against chaos — particularly since today the post happens to be occupied by one of the President’s bitterest opponents, M. Monnerville. ★ ★ ★ Only a suitable and automatic heir - in other words, a vice-president chosen, as la the United States, at tee same time as tee president coaid assure a transference of power without interruptions. IS there anyone of saffletont stature to take over the rotas and who would be content to occupy sock an undefined, subordinate position for perhaps seven years — assuming, al seems probable, teat Pros; Ident de Gnnlle decides for • second term? If there anyone whom de Gaulle could tel-era's for so tong as his acknowledged deputy. Nevertheless, it to possible that President do Gaulle will now be persuaded to trite some constitutional action — less because of the American warning then through distaste for the waiting powers of M. Monnerville. St take place from twenty to Ity days afterwards. ]» ★ . Those Frenchmen who aro grateful to President do Gaulle for five years of stability esa1 ‘ by the fair of Sill mrjum Jniltd uMSrjrs'^s: i THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Hobsons Wed in Fraser A reception in Hillcrest Cotmtnr Club followed the candlelight nuptials of Sally Aim Scpoinajter and Robert Dale Hobson of Graves Street iti St. John’s Lutheran Church in Fraser. For the Saturday ceremony performed by Rev. E. C. Weber, the bride chose pale Ivory peau de sole with back tallness of unpressed pleats sweeping into a chapel train. ; She wore a bouffant illu* Wed Saturday in SC John’s Lutheran I~ " ffw&hr i- fraser, were ——■ Sally Ann Schomaker, . m daughter of |||ithe Delbert H. Schomakers of !Fraser and Robert Dale 1Hobson, son of the late George Hobson and the late Mrs. Harry Hewitt. sion veil with sfik pillbox and held a Bible topped with white roses and eucalyptus. Mrs. Philip Jennings of Mt. Clemens attended her sister as honor matron. They are daughters...*)! the Delbert & Schomakers of Fraser. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Donald Gearhart of Fraser; Mrs. Richard Johnston of Clarkston;: Mrs. Ralph Polo-vich, Port Huron arid the bridegroom’s sister Gary Lynn Hewitt of Keego Harbor. IN RED. Red poinsettias on white muffs complemented their, floor-length gowns of red peau d’or. Karen Gearhart was flower girl. '' Best man, Richard Hobson and the bridegroom are sons of the late George Hobson and the late Mrs. Harry Hewitt. Richard Johnston, Philip Jennings and Ihe bride’s cousins Elliot arid Richard Leeson of Wallaceburg, Ont. were ushers. After a Florida honeymoon, . the couple will reside in Rochester. She is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University. Soviet Women Have 'Too Much Equality' By GAV PAULEY NEW, YORK (UPD - The Soviet woman suffers from too much equality with; the male. This was one of the impressions Mari Janofsky reported after a month’s'tour of Russia as the only woman member of a U. S. television team preparing a documentary account of the life of the Soviet woman. “I would not want to be a jroman in Russia today,!’ said TMiss Janofsky in an inter* , view. “The kind of equality she has I don’t want... she’s had to, sacrifice femininity. NO SOUTHERN BELLES $ “It would be doubtful if a 23-year-old woman crane operator we talked with would be treated .as a Southern belle . .1* ' I Miss janofsky, whose parents migrated from Russia in. 1898 and settled ip Towando, Pa., explained that the official equality of sexes came with the Russian Revolution 46 years ago. She said “equality” today means that the Russian housewife who works — and most mothers do work to augment the family income — leaves the house in the morning when her husband does. She drops the children off at a day nursery, works all day, picks up the children at the end of the day, does the marketing which Jn the Soviet Union hr a daily'task, cooks the dinner, straightens the house. NO MALE HELP She /has neither the labor-saving devices of her American counterpart nor the help-ing-around-the-house habit of the American male. The Russian way of life does not expect the man to help at home, she said. “That/’ said Miss Janofsky, “is equality with a vengeance. “But I got the impression the Russian women are waking up to the advantages of being female • Certainly, slje said, the awakening shows hu|such feminine things as > lipstick, nail polish, 6ye makeup and added color and style In clothing. It shows in the fact that the daily hour and one-half fashion shows staged at GUM, the big Moscow department Party Honors JoAnn Morris Lynne Renter and her mother Mrs. Marlon Hodges Renter of East Iroquois Road honored bride-elect JoAnn Morris at a dessert and linen shower Friday evening. Guests included the hon-oree’s mother, Mrs. Hart D, Morris of Billingsgate Court, also Mrs., Howard t, Shaw of Delaware Drive, mother of her fiance, Donald Howard Shaw of Flint. „ store, always are jammed, she said. The government Is aware i of the Soviet women’s demand fdr feminine fripperies and is responding, she com tinued. Nothing is made and sold in die Soviet unless it’s approved officially. That's why such items as uplift bras, nylon stockings and perfume at popular prices are meaningful, she said. > Miss Janofsky worked as associate producer on the television show, “The Soviet Woman,” to be presented Tuesday evening. She, producer Bill Weston, and a camera crew visited Moscow, Tbilisi and Batumi, in the Georgian province to film Women at home, in the market and on the job. The women included teachers, dentists, architects, doctors, the woman astronomer who heads, the Russian space satellite tracking system, ballerinas, bricklayers, barbers, mail women, janitors, bus drivers and assembly line i workers. ' . They also talked with Russia’s first lady, Mme. Nine Khnunchev, and with Ekaterina Furtseva, the only woman in the Russian presidium. ONLY IMPRESSIONS “The things Pm shying are only impressions,” said Miss Janofsky. “I hate these people who become authorities on a country after one brief visit.” ■ $. I < Rebekahs Meet . Members of Pontiac Re-bekah Lodge 480 exchanged gifts at a Christmas dinner party, Friday, in Malta Temple. Officers were elected for the coming year, Mr. dnd Mrs, Howard Neddo of Haxel Avenue announce the engage• ment of their daughter Rita Louise to, Lawrence Gene Wall. sonMf Mr. and Mrs, John Wall Jr. of Fostatia, Ohio, A fall wedding in 1964 is being planned, * ! Sedion Holiday F at Annual Brunch Pi Omicfon Hosts Party at School Phi Kappa Tab chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority lire, will present hand puppets to area children at a tea party Saturday in McCarroll School. { ■ j , “ //*-: li#/ y,/# i . Work was completed on the puppets Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Bruce Church on Grafton Street. \ * ★ - ★ ' * , Pledges Mrs. Dave Bran-nan, Mrs. John Salow and Mrs, James Jeffries, will receive their, first degree ritual at the Christmas dinner meeting Thursday in Fox and Hounds Inn. , National president Mrs. Stig Cervinski of Lathrup Village will conduct the ceremony. Christmas fun and giving highlighted the Sunday morning meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club when they held their annual Christmas brunch at Devon Gables. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Alhy Carlson read the poem, ‘‘Christmas Bells” by Henry. W. LongfeUow and Mrs. Ralph Forman told Henry Van1 Dyke’s tale of “The Other Wise Man.”. J ★ *. ★ Musical numbers included a solo by Margaret Harths, program chairman, and duets by Personals Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas Jiy, of Shoreview Drive Entertained a group of friends with a brunch Sunday at Pine Lake Gquntry Club. ★ ★ ★ , The Howard H. Fitzgeralds, Bloomfield Hills, were,hosts at a cocktail party Friday evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ★ (★ ★ Arriving Tuesday to spend the holidays are Lt. and Mrs. John 1,. Lapish (Joan Gorman) and children Patti Lin and John David. They will visit the Paul Gormans, North Gepesee Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lapish, Grosse Pointe Woods. , ' * .*■ * Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hathaway, East Ircqubis Road are in Chicago this week while Dr. Hathaway attends the annual meeting of the American Academy of Optometry; Miss Harths and Bonnie Davidson. i. ★ Hi’' ■ ■' Rosamond Haeberle played the piano accompaniment and conducted the group singing which followed. CiUb members brought gifts for a group of elderly people who otherwise might not be remembered this' Christmas. The gifts will' be distributed by a committee headed by MaryiPauli. ■' ★ ★. ★,.. Josephine Sebley, Margaret Wilmoti and Ethelyn Peterson were hostesses for the meeting' GUESTS Among the guests present at the meeting were Mrs. Catherine Leahy, director of district 10; Mrs. Adejine Layman, Mrs. Frank Holecheck, arid Mrs: Sarah Lock. Mrtt. W. H. Knudsen, Mrs. Lola Kemp, Mrs. Frances Crosby, and Lillian Davidson were also present. ‘S. 1*11^4^' rl1 » Completing the list of Visitors were Janet and Mary Heitsch, Karen Miller, Mrs. Grace Olson, new member; and Harriet Gates of Higginsi Lake, a former member/ Extension Meeting Crescent Center Extension groujS ‘members will meet Wednesday at the Berkley Street home of 'Mrs. Clifford Finkle. Canisters will be prepared foi; Pontiac* State Hospital and the group will have a cbokie exchange. m Mrs. Richard Schlosser will act as cohostess. Mrs. Albert Beckingham, Coomer Road (left) .and Mrs. Edwin Amu don, Augusta street rehearse with Charles A. Wilson, Gray ton Street. Members of the Pontiac Women’s But Idea Was Good Chorus, they will sitig in the annual, Christmas edneert Tuesday 8:15 p. m., at the Fitst Congregational Church. Tickets are available from members or at the door. Husband’s No Diplomat By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Weil, my husband opened his big mouth again, and pow half the ran over here all excited (my husband was eating his breakfast) and said if HE didn’t drive a carload of, kids to school, they’d all be late; Then my husband gave her a lecture on “how it would do them all good to walk, and the school was only nine blocks away, and that she and the other mothers in our neighborhood were spoiling the kids rotten by chauffeur-ing them a distance that could be walked in 18 minutes, blah, blah, blah.” > ' Well, that’s not what she came over for/ so I told him || to. shut his mouth and I drove the kids to school in our pickup truck. *Y * ' My husband said I should have taken his side. Who was ; wrong? • ■' ■■ “ — v. :a LIKES IT PEACEFUL DEAR LIKES;, Your husband. Your neighbor didn’t want advice, she wanted a ride for the kids. Although •your husband’s ideas were sound, he batted zero in diplomacy. Wm. A. ROGERS* SECTIONAL SILVERPLATE Modt and Guaronlatd b, ON8IOA ITD. SILVERSMITHS Let tier Christmas dream come true . 'TF' ROSE REGENCY PERFECT DIAMONDS When only the very best will do .. when your love demands o bright, fiery symbol of your devotion ... only a Rote Regency Perfect Diamond will dol Choose her special diamond from Rose’ big selection . all in dainty 14 karat gold contour mountings. ' Fiery flawless diamond solitaire in 14 karat gold star setting. $200 Perfect diamond solitaire flanked by two brilliant tide diamonds. $250 Flawless solitaire,/ two tide diamonds in Florentine finish gold. $000 ZENITH Stereo Phono Included at No Extra Cost HANDSOME R0LLAB0UT STAND PLUS 3 STEREO ALBUMS 99" iy Down - Budget Tetm« If purchased separately, you'd pay $129.93 for this eemf-plete outfit. This smart Zenith portable plays both stereo end monaural racordingi, hat 4-ipeed automatic changer, two detachable remote speaker units, automatic record Intermix, variable tone control PONTlJtft MALL SHOPPING CENTER REGENCY PERFECT SOLITAIRE 150" Brilliant flawless diamond solitaire ex* qulsltely set in delicate contour mounting of 14 karat gold. (Matching wedding band optional extra. \ | WELBY CORDLESS ELE0TRIG 34-IN. DECORATOR CLOCK Star motif cordless electric wall clock runt for a full year on a tiny battery. Specially priced nowl SILVER DOLLAR LUOKY KEY OHAIN Buy several bs stocking stufferi. 3 Holds all your keys together plus veur silver dollar. Role will fit your dollar ii ■ it *>: 71’ 1 :. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 Wheefer-M«aler’ 1 Great grandma wouldn’t believe the turn life’s taken. Most contemporary wives' spend more time driving than they do preparing food. I . JMBINfi PROBLEMS ?■ 24 J (Hour Service! I isles • Santee • Repair I I SERVICE | ■ PLUMBING I HEATINO ■ WO^^Jj I DIR SlBLfS by tC^La^axd 9 i formerly of Ge’-ont a 1672 S. TELEGRAPH 334-9926 DR. A. L CAMPBELL Announce# the Opening of Offices 157 W. Harm 338-3929 MO MO O Pontiac Gonerat Hmpltal WO Keep Fins Fabrics looking Their Fashionable hast PONTIAC LAUNDRY SO I. Telegraph, Pontiac PS SSW Sin W. Huron, Watorford PS PISH OSS S. Huntor Blvd.. Slrm. Ml «-7«J St. Francis Set W6rld Humming Caroling started in 13th century Italy. St. Francis of Assisi encouraged villages to d|sqplay the nativity scene and act out the Christmas story, in passion plays. Later carols were composed to go along with the plays and the custom of caroling through the streets got started. One of the'most beautiful customs involving caroling is still observed in Austria every Christinas Eve. Beginning with the family living the farthest from the village church, torch-bearing carriers form aprocession through the village. At each house, the procession is joined by all the inhabitants. Eventually the entire- village is part of the procession as it arrives at the church steps. Two Books Add to Home Library NEW YORK (BPD - New publications of interest to women: "The Second Chafing Dish Cookbook” by Marie Roberson Hamm aims to restore the once standard equipment to its former busy position as a hostess’ accessory. Especially recommended are recipes for one-bite meat balls, in dill sauce and hani l’orange. "The Outdoor Cook’a Bible” by Joseph D. Bates Jr., Also is the hunter and fisherman’s wife’s friend. It covers everything from building fires with frontier facilities to a recipe for roast branched pheasant. HARP OF HEARING TfiiafAllMMia Valuable it wili'bring you FREE INFORMATION about the amazing naW CONSUL Behind the, Ear Aid Make Detroit Co., Mako Madical Village 322 Oavld Whltnuy ttdg. 31 SI S SowtMluld M. Three Are December Brides ul MRS. G. D. MILLER (Mary Sue Smallwood) left for a New York City honeymoon following their marriage and reception Saturday in Evangel Temple. Daughter of the, John T. Smallwoods of Mt. Clemens Street, the bride wore the traditional white satin gown with scoop neckline of Chantilly lace and 'chapel traiii. mm at w Her skirt was styled with sequined ruffled lace flounce topped with satin overskirt. A fingertip veil of illusion and bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds completed her ensemble. Mrs. Leo Hyiatt of Lake Orion was matron of honor and Mrs. Tommy Smallwood served as bridesmaid. , t, Tommy Smallwood was best man for the bridegroom who is of Berkley and the son of the David Millers of Highland Park. Kenneth Smith seated guests with Donald Walker of Mt. Clemens. Large Pockets Save Time, Steps To save steps when you houseclean, wear an apron with large pockets — to hold dustcloths, small brushes, or stray objects which must be returned to ‘ their proper places. Make sure that the apron is machine-washable so it can be sudsed readily after each cleaning session. MRS. M. T. MacQUEEN The Michael Thomas Mao-Queens (Diane Leone Sug* den) left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan following their vows and reception Friday in the Elmwood Methodist Church, AUburn ^eights. Rev. Eric Wherli performed the candlelight evening ceremony. Parents of the couple are the Stanley Sugdens of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacQueen of Burgess Drive. TAFFETA GOWN The bride chose a colonial gown of 'white taffeta with panel of re-embroidered Alen-con lace accenting her floor-length skirt. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was fitted to a beaded tiara. A cultured pearl necklace and bouquet of white orchids ; and carnations completed her ensemble. Ar Ar Wearing red velvet dresses were maid of honor Mary Jane Stewart of Auburn Heights and bridesmaid Betty Vallance of Rochester, together with Bonnie Jean Sug-den, tyer sister’s junior attendant. They carried white fur muffs topped with red carnations. ‘ a, * , * W V.-, Debbra Lawson attended her cousin as flower girl. On the esquire side were best man Garry Conrad with ushers, Michael Detmer of Oak Park, Robert Mott, and the bridegroom’s brother, Thomas MacQueen. ACCESSORIES THAT ARE DECORATIVE AND USEFUL your choice $995 Convention places of Lovely Early American design. The select hardwood boosts a rich Salem maple finish. You really must see to fully Appreciate these delightful accessories. These are but a few of the hundreds Of Holiday gift ideas In, our stores. Open Every evening until 9:00 P.M. til Christmas THOMAS SUBURBAN FURNITURE • f • * . t DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY. MRS. FRED L. STARK .The Fred Louis Starks (Jennifer Clark) received guests in the Rose Kneale Room following their Saturday afternoon vows in All Saints Episcopal, Church. Daughter of thq John Clarks of Dill Road, the bride cut the wedding cake with an heirloom silver knife. At ■ ' Ar 'l Ar Her gown of white silk French faille was- appliqued with Alencon lace at the bateau neckline and on the cummerbund above a controlled skirt and chapel train. She wore a silk illusion veil and carried a single longstemmed red rose. ti it'l At 'V #' With Ann Marie Hedges, maid of honor, were the brida’s sister, Mrs. James Scott of Memphis, Tenn. and Lynne Vieriech of New Orleans, La., who were bridesmaids, RED SHEATHS They wore red velvet sheath dresses and carried white roses, Charles Stark stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Charles Starks of Carlos Drive. Ronald Toles and Dennis Parle were ushers. ' Ar Ar Ar The couple chose the Po-cono Mountains Jor their honeymoon. Steel Becomes Style Synonym Steel, synonymous with strength, Is now ixicoming a synonym for style. That’s because designers of tableware, vases, trays and other items which formerly were made in precious metals now are made of stainless steel. I Ar Ar Ar stainless steel tableware tin day will be handing it down to her children as an "heirloom.” Beauty and durability are now being combined by some of America’s best designers who use stainless steel. Papers Mate $195 CAPRI Look for beautifully gift* boxed Paper Mate MM, 41.69 to $2.95 - end the row Capri Fan land Famll tab only $9,911 ■ Gregory Mayer &Tnom 167 N. Woodward Ml 6-4180 BIRMINGHAM Christmas Cards Pose Difficulties By The Emily Post Institute Q: Each year I receive more and more Christmas cards. My list is very long as it is and I certainly don’t wish to add any more names to it if I can possibly help it. Last year I received quite a few cards froin acquaintances to whom I did not send cards. I would like to know if it is necessary to send them cards this year. A: To sand Christmas cards to people simply because they have sent them to you takes away from the spirit of this friendly and charming custom. If these acquaintances^ mean little or nothing to you, it is certainly hot necessary to add their names to your Christmas list. Q: I have just recently learned that a girl I was quite friendly with at college, has married. We dated frequently but there was nothing really serious between us. I always, sent her a Christmas card. I would like to know if it would be proper to send her ohe this year. I do not know her husband at all. A: It would be perfectly proper tb send her a friendly Christmas greeting, but you should address the card to Mr. and Mrs. even though you have never met her husband. Q: After only two months of marriage, my wife died very suddenly. We had been living with her parents at the time waiting for an apartment, and therefore did not use any of the wedding presents. We packed them away until we were ready to move into our 6wp place. My problem is what shall I do with all these gifts? I expect to go back home to live with my parents. Should I return these gifts? A: If you do not think you will have use for these gifts and that they will only be an unhappy reminder to you,. you may return them if you wish, but there is no obligation to do so. They are yours to keep if you want theijn. The only time it is required that wedding presents be returned is when the marriage- does not take place. . * Ar • Ar v . Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Maitfkn.” TO obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, stamped .envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care' of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. These Students Practice What They're Taught RICHMOND, Va. Wl - Students In the home economics department at Georga Wythe High School get a chance to practice what they learn about taking care of children. The department runs a play school for sons and daughters of teachers, relatives of students and neighborhood tots. The students oversee the youngsters and teach them songs, games and crafts. JNeumode \j HOSIERY The perfect choice*. < SHEER. SHEER N/LONS •BOULEVARD nude heel-deml toe Mlfade No-Blnd Tapi J •TISSUE SHEER reinforced toes end heeli, Miracle No-Blnd Topi. • DELUXE MICRO reinforced heel* end toei, Miracle No-Blnd Topi. •VANITY-full-faihkmed white pleat toi leeutifully FrrotfCiieraef 82 Nt Saginaw St. There’s beauty tit the vegetable kingdom-* beauty you can use as holiday decoration. Sprayed toith gold or silver, an arrangement of Brussels sprouts is full of grace and elegance. Lowly Brussels Sprouts Become a' Centerpiece "Floral” arrangements of Brussels sprouts make artful conversation pieces. Have the frozen Brussels sprouts unepoked and! completely dry. Open them out with your finger tips to form flowers. Spray on gilt, using aerosol can, and allow to dry . . . takes about 1 hour. Use any kind of container, plain or fancy, with an ordinary frog or styrofoam (available at variety stores and flor-j to hold the arrangement. Secure the Brussels sprouts on thin sticks or wires, which form the stems and can also be sprayed gold. Arrange the sprouts as though you were working with actual flowers. Arrange them with ivy, holly, berries, any greens. In the picture English fry and Honesty . . . fragile, parchment-like white leaves are used. 'W * J For more formal arrangements, the gilded sprouts can be massed into a pyramid (without stems) and augmented with fruits, berries and leaves. Fresh holly, sprayed gold, is another pretty touch. * MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in tha lobby of tha Rikor Building 35 W. Huron S». Please Phone FE 8-1343 THIS CHRISTMAS... THINK ABOUT GIVING ZOTOS Alive and Lovely COLD WAVE! Like no other permanent you’ve Includes shampoo, ret and hlifCUC NEISNER’S ,, Shampoo, 11 haircut included CJU BEAUTY SALON, 2nd Floor Tuesday Morning, 9:30, at the Pontiac Mall Community Room ‘‘Woman’s World’] Program Mr* William Daugherty of. The Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. Will Preaant “Ribbon Tieing for Christmas and Spatial Occasions*9 9:30-10:00 A. M. -~ Coffie Time 10:00-11 sOO A. M. — Formal Program U 100*12:00 A. M. — Informal Quwtlon and Aniwor* Ilia frro ttokats i regular Mall hownt at atthar The Cut-llgan Baulk, Wowertand or The Nationwide Booth In The Mill. H Ii APmHk Am SpHriiqA Ntw KM M fit M4 IMi'* Mr? Several folks have called us, asking about sponsoring sdch a trip. If onough interest is indicated we will, of course, be'happy to plar and sponsor one Just indicate to us your interest by completing and mailing the coupon below The response we receive will determine our action Horo is an idea about the tour we have in mind. , I Five days and four night in New York, staying at the pleasant, modern, heart-of-Broadway located Mahattan Hotel Two full days at the 1964 World's tot* Two of the top shows on Broadway. Time for New York sight seeing and browsing. Plus other exciting events we can include Such a week, we believe, can be arranged, for under two hundred and fifty dollars per person So if you are interested let us know mail the coupon today •**» •••• X anW0'" Tout; —?..»«*•....... ,\ 1 *" ■ '—••••••• W !•••••• ,•••* ***** .**•• O'" If You Are Interested An Exciting 5 Day Trip To New | York Complete and mail this coupon today. * / J The Pontiac Press