Brown
Treasurer to stay on during transition period— PAGE I.
Cold Way '
Numbing weather knifes into East Coast area — PAGE 2.
Flowing Bullot Slug in leg wanders through man’s veins — PAGE 24.
Astrology ....28
Walter McCabe, an attendant at die hospital for the past It years, made both charges. "They have been handpicking the people who favor the administration to testify,” he said. “They didn’t ask me.’’ McCabe said between 17 and
NEW YORK (AP) — Crisp, dear weather across much of the country provided a perfect setting last night for one of nature’s celestial spectaculars — a total eclipae of the moon.
Astronomers in all parts of North and South America, West Africa and Europe had bulky equipment In position for a act-
or suspected of having the disease were locked up without food from .late Priday through Sunday.
CAME ON DUTY He didn’I know About the situation until he came on duty Sunday and a patient complained to A visitor, McCabe said.
Then, said McCabe, some-
on Business
Forecasts on such topics as business, taxes, profits, war, peace, credit and inflation or deflation, will be included in BAbson’s Business and Financial Forecast for IMS to appear in The Pontiac Press Jan. 1.
Be sure to read this expert who says "1965 will be a year
him “for God’s sake, get those men fed.”
Dr. James Peal, assistant dl-(Continued on Page 2, 061. 5)
The Weather
• V 1 •• " ' f J E iw V- . ■- ’ lv’ ‘ 4 Tf					
VOlt- m NO. 2T2		j| PQNTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964 —88 PAGES	ASSOCIATED PRESS united Press international		IflK
6 Children Killed in Warren Blaze
Ford Plunges Into Race for Halleck Post
Predicts He'll Have a Good Majority of House Republicans
SECOND STORY MAN NEEDS ‘STORY*—This suspect will have to come up with a good explanation of what he was doing on the fire escape of a building in the Bronx, N. Y., last night. Police saw him on the building and ordered him down to earth? He was charged with attempted burglary.
Mental Health Funds Okayed for County
WASHINGTON (A —Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan plunged into a Contest with Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana for the House minority leadership today with the prediction he will have “a good majority” of the 140 GOP members on his side.
Ford, now chairman of the House Republican Conference, sent a telegram to all other GOP members announcing his candidacy and promising to use all “House Republican talent, energy and dedication” if elected at a Jan. 4 caucus.
Family's Home Gutted by Fire
DETROIT (if) — A suburban Warren steelworker returned home from his part-time cab-driver job today and found six of his nine children dead in a fire that gutted the family's two-story home. '
“Six of my babies are gone ... I've lost six of my babies,” sobbed Elbert Turner Co‘x, 40, when told of the tragedy.
He was taken immediately to a Detroit hospital where his wife, Marie, 25, was reported in critical condition and his three surviving youngsters were under observation.
CHAIRED RUIN —This is the aftermath of the fire which engulfed the Elbert Cox
home in Warren, killing six of nine children. Mrs. Cox is in critical condition.
Oakland County became the first area in Michigan yesterday to gain state approval for a large-scale mental health sendees program.
The State Department of Mental Health approved a $307,105 budget for the first six months of 1965.
Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board was informed
Ford, II and a congressman for 16 years, subsequently told a news conference that canvasses of the membership indicate "a goad majority will -be on onr side.” He said he has "an excellent response”
Seek to Heal Panama Wounds
U.S. Launches Quest for Canal
of the state’s approval late yesterday.
william h. Wagner ot Berkley, finances chairman, reported that Dr. Robert A. nmtnlch,
sent by letter approval of a “package” program for which the state will appropriate $152,562 for the first half of 1965.
Ionia Patients Went Hungry'
Ford and Halleck, 64, are regarded as equally conservative. But Ford had been pushed forward by a group of House members pressing tor a more vigorous image in the House
OaUaad County Board of Sapervisorg appropriated the ether half ia October, as pro-, vided under Public Act 54 (Cammanity Mental Health Services Act) of IMS.
Worker Tells Probers of Hospital Abuses
-.LANSING (AP)—Patients at thb Ionia State Hospital were
In announcing bis candidacy, Ford said the issue was not one of party philosophy or policy. NEW LEADERSHIP "It is a question of having new, dynamic, bold, innovating leadership,” be said. “It ia a question of using all of the talent that we have available among Republicans in the House.”
WASHINGTON (AP) —A historic presidential order has .opened the way for a new Atlantic-Pacific canal to replace the Panama Canal within 19 to IS yean.
The new canal is to flow at saa hwwat through Panama or a neighboring country, and will
scrapped soon in fever of a aew pact which the United
aal becomes a relic of bygsae days.
President Johnson went be-
would recognize Panama’s sovereignty and would end when the new canal opens.
That would mean an end to U.S. control of the 19 by 59-mile Canal Zone strip as exercised under the 1995 accord.
Yestorctoyta announcement di-
Killed in the fire were Martha Ann, 11; Mary Jo, 7; John, I; Diane, 4; James, 3, and Charles, It months.
Police said the surviving youngsters were raved because of the quick thinl Ing of one of them and becai w of an eclipse of the moon.
CAUSE UNKNOWN Cause of the blaze was hot immediately determined, but Warren Fire Marshal Don Cockerline said it apparently started in a downstairs ^utility room.
The oldest of the dren, 12-year-old Elbert Jr., told police he was awakened shortly before 2 a. m. by a "muffled explosion.”
Elbert, who slept in a second-floor room with his brothers. Frank, 10, and Thomas, 8, awakened the other two. < He then knotted sheets and blankets together for a rope, and helped his brothers out the window.
Mouse Nest Cause of Fire?
Nursing Home Blaze Fatal to 20 in Indiana
tau 9 utuj
s Cojchi
FOUNTAINTOWN, Ind. (AP) — A mouse nest could have caused the fire that destroyed a 60-year-old nursing home, killing 20 elderly patients, a state fire inspector said today.
Howard Boegaholtz, deputy state fire marshal, said the furry nest could have been above an oil furnace where he believed the blaze started.
probably out the old paasage-ft* exper
way with fti expensive locks of business.
The troubled 1991 treaty with Panama is to be
deprived of food for as long as a weekend, legislative probers
Ford said that, if selected, M intends to make each of the
In January the board will were told yesterday, launch an Initial program that The committee also was told includes: an outpatient clinic, a that patients were cheated when limited inpatient clinic and a they ordered such luxuries as center to receive and refer pa- cigarettes, candy and diewing
tients to the proper agency.
The board also plans to recruit psychiatrists to see patients referred by the center after a diagnosis is made.
A rehabilitation service will be initiated. The board also win amplify a public information and education program. POSSIBLE PARTICIPATION
tobacco.
A check late immediately was ordered by Rep. David Upton. R-SL Joseph, chairman of the House Mental Health Committee which is investigating the hos-
There was repeated testimony, meanwhile, on claims of ., alleged abuse and beatings of The board of the mental patients by attendants^ health service plans to meet	*	*	*
with the board of the Pontiac Upton said his committee Genial Hospital as soon as a W(^)d tour the hospital next meeting ran be set up, to dis- Wednesday to investigate the cuss the hospital s possible par-	^ wou]d meet Dec. 29
tidpation in the program.
to give a final summation of findings and recommendations. ASKED PROBE Upton, on agreement with Dr. James Hodges, assistant director of the State Mental Health Department, asked for an auditor general’s investigation of .the claims of overcharges to patients for items ordered through the hospital store.
team player” hi the party strategy aad policy.
He said he would want each member to be a “00-minute man” in playing the game of opposition to the Democrats.
What the Republicans need, Ford said, is “new ideas in party strategy on the House floor and in communication with the people of the United States.” FORGIVING ALLIANCE There were some reports, meanwhile, that supporters of Halleck and of the embattled GOP national chairman, Dean Burch, were forging an informal alliance to keep both men in their jobs.
Ford said in his telegram to other House Republicans that “during the next two years our performance as Republican congressmen will have a great impact on the future of our party.”
Snow Will Cause Hazardous Driving
The Weather Bureau has issued hazardous driving warnings for the area. Occasional snow beginning this afternoon may become mixed with sleet or freezing rain toward evening. The snow win continue tonight However, temperatures won’t be so low. The prediction is 22 to 20.
Tomorrow will have snow flurries and not much change in temperature. A high of 25 to 32 is forecast.
Ol’ Man Winter ia dae at 2:19 p.m. Monday, making it the shortest day of the year. The appropriate forecast tor the day is snow flurries and colder.
day to rend. Ms landmark an-nouncement the the United States win now “press forward in earnest” to achieve the long-discussed goql. He announced:
•	Secretary of State Dean Rusk will start talks with three or four countries which have potential canal sites — Panama, Colombia, Nicaragua and perhaps Costa Rica — looking toward agreements with any interested in obtaining the new route. Then on-the-spot engineering surveys will be made in those countries signing agreements to decide which site is best.
•	“An entirely new treaty on the existing Panama to replace the half-century-old pact that gives the United States Canal Zone rights “in perpetuity.”
The new treaty would retain U.S. rights needed to run and protect the present canal, but It
maxed lengthy talks between the United States and Panama begun after the Moody anti-American riots there last January.
Panama’s president Marce A. Robles hailed it as "a historic day” tor his country.
INTENSE HEAT Intense beat prevented him from warning other members of the family, Elbert said, and be was forced to jump from the ‘window.
The predawn blase spread through the two-story, frame McGraw Nursing Home so quickly yesterday that most of the vwtims wore trapped in bed.
The window waa open, he said, because he had earlier been watching a lunar eclipse. The other windows
Firemen and volunteers from communities surrounding this town of, 390, southeast of hafl-anapolis, worked against cold and limited water supplies to control the fire and rescue survivors.
County Jurors Pass the Hat for Wards of Court
Nice things happen at Christmas time and yesterday was no exception.
Expressing their thoughtfulness were some 100 Oakland County Cicuit Court jurors who, on ending their month-long duty, decided they could give a little
All Plane Crashes;
All 5 Crewmen Killed
A bitter 9 above was today’s low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. 20 was recorded in downtown Pontiac.
STEPHENVILLE, Nfld. (AP) — A U.S. Air f race refueling plane crashed while landing at the Ernest Harmon Base here early today, killing all five crewmen aboard.
Passing the hat, they collected from among themselves over 9100 to buy Christmas gifts for young wards of the court at the Children’s Center.
The money was presented to Juvenile Court director James W. Hunt and presiding Circuit Judge William J. Beer by juror LeRoy Waroock of 2409 N. Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Frank summoned a next-door neighbor, Herbert Robertson, 34, who ran to the Cat home.
“We could see Mrs. Cox beating at this front window,” he said, “but it was too high for us to reach from the ground.” JAGGED GLASS
The woman eventually forced her way out through the jagged glass, and then tried to run back into the house before -being restrained.
Neighbors described the Cox family as "closely-knit aad happy.”
“They did things together,” said one friend. “Cox used to load the whole family in the station wagon and take them out fra drivea.
Fourteen patients and three nurses survived, fleeing Into near-zero cold.
ESCAPED INJURY One patient escaped injury, and the rest were hospitalised with smoke inhalation and exposure.
The inspector said the furnace was operating at full power because of the cold and said “It’s possible a mouse nest in the walls ignited because of the intense heat.”.
"There seemed to be a tremendous bond between them all,’’ he said.	\
10. Children Die in Dixie Home fires
Skies Clear for Lunar Eclipse
Goodfellow Sale in White Lake Twp.
entitle observations as the moon A six-member team put a good records of the rate of cool-slid into the darkest part of the temperature gauge on a 61-inch big during total eclipse.” earth’* shadow at 9:69 p.m., telescope at Agassiz Station and Because dust on the moon’s
took readings for 7 hours and 16 surface acts like insulation, minutes-	measurements of the cooling
- *	*	rate can help determine the
“Conditions were exception- depth of the dust.
*1,” said Hector Ingrall, a sen- Not all observers saw aa good for research associate at the a show as they would have, ,k“—‘—	i—- liked.
White Lake Township Good-fellows are selling copies of The Pontiac Press today in an effort to raise $1,2M.
Proceeds from the paper sale will be used to provide Christmas dinners and gifts for needy families.
The Goodfellows, sponsored by Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 76, will sell papers until dark at major intersections in the township.
By The Associated Press
A total of 10 children died in two home fires in two Southern states last night.
Five children of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain D. Lafferty were killed when flames destroyed their hiral frame house near Marked Tree, Ark.
The children ranged in age* from 7 to 18. Seven other children In tiw famfiy were saved.
Five children died near Kinston, N. C., when a blaze swept„ through a five-room frame house where 14 persons were sleeping.
To Forecast
Four children of the Mrs. Verda A. Spencer family were killed along with a cousin of the family. Six other children, all nieces and nephewf of the Spencers, were saved.

SHOPPING DAYS
TILL CHRISTMAS

u'WSm
WO
THE PONTIAC PRESS.SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964
[ Congo Rebels Near Control of Paulis
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo <!».*» Congolese rebels, with So-Viet and Communist Chinese wtopaos, have recaptured aO but the airport, hotel and mb-sion compound in Paulis, radio messages said today.
The outnumbered government garrison of 47 white officers and MO Congolese troops was re*
liS. Charges Dearborn Pair
Allegedly Didn't Act in Racial Disturbance
DETROIT (AP) <- A federal grapd jury returned indictments against two top suburban Dear* born'officials Friday for failing to act in a IMS Labor Day racial disturbance.
Dearborn Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Public Safety Director George W. Lewis were named to the indictment A A A 'j The indictment charges the pair with witnessing an attack by more than 100 persons on the home of Giuseppe Stansiooe in the spburb and that Clayton and Lewis “had opportunity and re* sponsibiiity of dispersing the crowd and apprehending those
Stanzione said he had rented the upper apartment of his home to a white couple. The couple had hired two Negroes to move their furniture in, Stanzione said. One of the movers brougit his wife to help, he said.
A. * Or
Apparently assuming Negroes were moving tote toe all-white neighborhood, a crowd gathered apd began to throw stones, eggs,- bottles and vegetables at the house, Stanzione charged.
Stanzione charged that he was assaulted by a man bedding a bed rail “while police stood idly Jy.”
A • dr A
He said Dearborn officials failed tp protect bis property. He said * croud of some 440 remained in front of his home-tor, M hours. t
The grand jury charged the two Officials with a violation of the U.S. Code. Conviction carries a possible $1,000 fine or a year in jail, or both.
The indictment charges that Lewis and Clayton watched toe destruction and threatening as-
The grand jury charged that Clayton and Lewis had deprived Stanzione of equal protection under the laws of Michigan.
ported under assault by 4,000 rebel troops, who had an mv mored car and two armored jeepa.
Capital of Uele Province, Pasha is about 250 miles northeast of Stanleyville, the rebel capital that fell last month to a lightning advance by Congolese troops led by white offleen.
Radio messages told of these other resurgent rebel activities:
Rebels launched an assault on Bunia, capital of Kibali-Ituri Province next door to Uele Province, and penetrated the town. The garrison of about M white mercenaries and a Congolese contingent was holding
About 10,000 rebels were reported massing for an attack on Kindu, capital of Maniema Province 250'miles south of Stanleyville.
It was from Kindu that the Congolese army launched its attack on Stanleyville.
Joe Bananas Is Not Dead, Says Lawyer
NEW YORK (AP) - The attorney for Corn Nostra boss Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno, says his client, who disappeared diving a purported kidnapping on Part Ave. two months ago, is alive and win appear Monday before a federal grand jury.
* ♦«. *
The lawyer, William P. Maloney, told a news conference Friday that he received a telephone call shortly before noon from Bonanno's son, Salvatore.
*	'A ★
“I was told,” Maloney said, “that Bonanno is to good health, and that delighted me."
Maloney said he was present shortly after midnight his Oct 21 whim two gunmen forced the elder Bonanno into a car. He said one gunman Bred'S single shot at him before the auto sped away.
WAS TO APPEAR Bonanno disappeared hours before he was to appear before a grand jury investigating organized crime.
*	* *
A year ago, U.S. Senate investigators were given a report by New York Police describing Bonanno as “ooe of the most Important Mafia — Cosa Nostra, or crime syndicate — leaders in the United States.” '*•"
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Hazardous driving warnings this afternoon and tonight. Cloudy and not so cold this afternoon with Occasional snow beginning, probably becoming mixed with sleet or freezing rain towards evening. Occasional snow'and not so cold tonight. Road surfaces becoming slip-
flurries likely and not much change hi temperature. Lew tonight 22 to M. High tomorrow 25 t* 22.
Wind Velocity I m.p.h.
TMt D»t» hi n Ware
____ , if •
Or. Rapid, s 1
Fort 0
i i
so m
mMMCOy si ..
Lot Angrtat SI SO IS 1 Miami Soach *S “ SI SS MlhpaWm	17 .
Poll,ton	IS	II	Now Ortoont	47	M
Travoroo C.	17	4	Mow York	41	17
Athwuorquo	SS	S7	Plttjhor»	M	n
Atlanta	»	SS	S. frondow	54	SI
Olwnarck	4	-4	* *	"	*
Boston 47 14	______
Chicago	SS	M	Tampa	%	41
Detroit	S4	14	Washington	sf	is
NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is due tonight for Pacific Court and western Gulf Coast with snow flurries from parts of Rockies across Plains into upper Mississippi VaOey. Frees-' tag. rain, snow or sleet is due in parts of Missouri Valhy. It* wflf be warmer to Pacific Coast states and from southern Plains to lower Lakes and colder to northern Plains and from New England to lower Mississippi Valley.
Saigon Mert for Violence
Special Cong Data; Monk Might Bum Saif
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Saigon police went on full alert today as a Communist Viet Cong anniversary and continued Buddhist harassment of the Vietnamese government threatened a weekend of violence.
High school students in the northern city of line want on an antigovwnment strike.
*	*.v a
Sunday is the fourth anniversary of the official founding of the political wing of toe Viet Cong, toe National Liberation Front, and authorities leaped an outbreak of terrorism.
The Buddhftts, who have been campaigning to overthrow the government of Premier Tran Van Huong, were planning a ’ mass rally, police said. Buddhist sources said a monk might commit suicide by burning. TENTS MUSHROOM
A city of tents mushroomed near toe sprawling Buddhist headquarters as thousands of potential demonstrators began arriving, some carrying straw sleeping mats.
Americans in Saigon were advised to exert unusual caution when in toe city.
*	* ■
In Hue, several thousand stunts in toe dty’f 13 high schools made a brief appearance at classes today but told their teachers they would not return until toe Huong government resigned. No violence was reported.
Hue, a Buddhist stronghold, sparked the campaign that dverthrew toe regime of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem last year. YANK len.l.En
In toe war against the Viet Cong, an American army officer was killed by guerrilla fire Friday, toe UJ5. Army said. He was the 296th American to die in combat in Viet Nam since December 1961.
The officer was piloting a helicopter about 190 miles northeast of Saigon when he was hit by a 30-caliber bullet, the Army said. The copilot took control of the craft and returned it to base.
• ★ A . "i
The Army continued trials of an armed version of the shallow .draft, flat-bottomed airboat used in the Florida Everglades. It is powered by an airplane engine and can skim across flooded rice fields and bounce across dikes at 45 miles per hour.
BERLIN WALL CHRISTMAS RUSH-Com-munists opened toe Berlin wail to allow Wert Berliners to visit loved ones in the eastern
sector today. Many took advantage of the offer and poured through toe Oberbaum-bruecke gate laden with Christmas gifts.
Birmingham Area New*
Bloomfield Hills Board to Hear School Report
BLOOMFIELD RILLS - going to coma up < Board of education members thing kind of special.’ Tuesday night will get tbafar first official glimpse at toe kind of high school experts would like to see built here.
A progress report on the current study will be presented at the board's 9 p.m. session by Dr. Donald Leu and Dr. Richard Featoerstone, Michigan State University educational consultants.
They have been working wMh Packers, principals, administrators and architects to. deveiep plans for the district's
The proposed $2,290,166 facility . was* approved by district property owners in June as part of a $7-million bood issue.
Berlin Wall Is Opened for Yule Visits
BERLIN 1* — The Christmas rush info the Soviet sector began today *■ the Communists opened their wall to Wert Berliners for brief reunions with rdativos.
East German border guards unlocked the steel gates at wall check-points 15 minutes earlier than the scheduled opening time.
* * *
Between now and Jan 3 every West Berliner with clow relatives In East Berlin can make two visits through toe wall. He can cross as early as 7 a.m. but must be bade in the West by midnight, except.for Now Year’s Eve when a special extension is allowed.
This is the second Christmas in a row that reunions among Berlin families have been allowed since the Communists built the wall on Aug. IS, 1991. Last year more than 1.2 million West Berliners crossed into the Commuflist sector of the dty.
AAA
West Germans and oibtr Westerners can cross the wall year ’round.
The first West Berliners began lining up an hour before the scheduled opening. Their suitcases and large bags were bursting with gifts. There was a slight drizzle and temperatures were just about freeizng.
Determined Inventor
Off foSeek Fortune - at Age®
NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Madina is a happy man. He’s only 99, and he’s starting out to make his fortune.
A	A '.A •
Madina, an inventor and machinist itace he came to this country from Spain in 1919, Always has dreamed of making a fortune.
A	A A
For almost 50 years the sadfaced inventor spent his days tinkering With old machines and
The closest be came to his dream was in 1153, when he devised a machine to sew wigs on the rubber beads of dolls.
HELD TIGHT
Until then, he explained, the hair had been glued on, but his device sewed « Into the skull “so that the harder you pulled, the tighter it got.”
A A A
He sold 75 of the machines, “and the profits were tremendous—about $50,000’’ but a bank loan he bad to repay on the project and a partner he had to accept with the loan cut his share, he said, and soured him on bank borrowing.
. A, A ; A
He weht back to tinkering-until an urban renewal project forced him out of the Brooklyn shop he had occupied for 20 years.
He wanted to relocate, but the $3,200 toe dty gave him for Ida old shop wasn’t enough. He turned to the Small Bus Administration, which granted a $1,000 loan—quite small by tort agency’s standards, but a dream come true for Madina. PROVE HIMSELF
Now ha's going to art up a new shop in downtown Brooklyn. “I have to prove to all nay (Heads what a man can do after 70,” said Madina. “I want to
The regional director of the SBA who handed Madina his $1,-000 check had only one comment—“Good luckt”
Court Upholds Conviction of Floyd Harmon
The Sixth IL S. Court of Appeals In Cincinnati today upheld the embezzlement conviction of Pontiac Teamster official Floyd B. Harmon.
Harmon, 50, of 2990 Barnes, Waterford Township, was convicted in Detroit federal court May 8, 1993, on 24 charges of embezzlement and falsifying
The Teamster official had
$2,905, from the union treasury by using gasoline credit cards to purchase supplies for his private, 32-foot cabin cruiser, “The Princess Enterprise.”
Harmon, business agent and secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 914, was sentenced in 1992 to pay. a $1,500 fine and
In Ms appeal, the Teamster Claimed that Ida actions were In violation of the Labor-agement Disclosure Act and tost three other Teamster officials ware called on unlaw-idly to testify in the case.
A * A *
The Appeals Court rejected
Not as Bone-Chilling
“It should be flexible to meet the needs of the future, perform and produce a better’ bducation-al program,” Schools Supt Eugene Johnson said.
KIND OF PROGRAM Heads of departments and teachers have been called upon “to tell us what they have and what kind of program they think we should have for a forward-. south tip of Texas. But the 90- looking system,” he said.
1 llAlnw t«fnn,p,lni>,a Ikol '	,	..	..
Among suggestions being
Cold Wave Hits in East
By The Associated Press
A numbing cold wave which;below temperatures has brought death from expo- gripped Montana are gone, mure to tens of thousands of tat-. CONTINUED EFFORTS
tie and sheep in Montana and	M _________.
North Dakota knifed into toe' Ranclws jj MonUna Md East Coast today.
1 No longer the bone-chilling cold which froze the Midwest, it nevertheless loosed snow squills on the eastern shores of the Great Lakes and bored into the north and mid-Atlantic states carrying the promise of aero weather in the North Carolina Mountains. It was near sere in northern Maine.
Freezing air extended to the Gulf Coast and nearly to the
Attorneys Ask Retrial for Hoffa
CHATTANOOGA (AP) -James Hoffa'S lawyers say they have uncovered new evidence to justify a retrial since the Teamsters president was convicted last March of jury tampering.
The attorneys made the contention in federal court in a bid to gain Hoffa a new trial. They filed a revised motion Friday, replacing a motion filed Monday.
The new motion contains the same charge as the old one: that toe. government intruded into relationships between Hoffa and his lawyers, thus denying him his constitutional rights of due process.
LATEST MOTION In the latest motion, however, the attorneys stressed what they' termed new evidence.
The new material includes an affidavit by Hoffa’s Nashville attorney, Z. T. Osborn Jfr., who contends that a Nashville policeman he hired as a private investigator was actually a government “spy.-”
Hoffa was convicted in Chattanooga on charges of trying to fix the jury which heard his 1993 conspiracy case in Nashville. His appeal of that conviction is being considered by the Sixth Circuit Qourt of Appeals.
North Dakota continued efforts to save their remaining livestock. One estimate put livestock km at 9250,000.
Eight southeastern Montana counties were declared a major disaster area and $10,000 in federal fends were made available to help save animSls, some of which have been seen wandering blindly, their eyes frozen shut. Others ,their nostrils cemented with ice, have died of suffocation.
A A A
Four Air Force flying boxcars were on standby at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls, Moot., waiting to-airlift hay bales to cattle In inaccessible areas.
National Guardsmen in bulldozers aito heavy trucks were clearing North Dakota roads and hauling feed to starving cattle.
SAVED KEEPERS
A Coast Guard cutter in Duluth, Minn., succeeded In evacuating four lighthouse keepers in Lake Superior after fighting 60-mile-an-hour winds and high waves for six days. The men were down to their last coffee and candy bars when taken from the Rock of Ages Light.
Temperatures in Pennsylvania moved steadily, lower Friday, plummeting to 5 above zero at Bradford and Philips-burg.
teaching, and facilities for advaaced research.
“Some of these are fast proving their value,” the superintendent commented.
A A A
“We want to build a school within a school,” he sail “We want classrooms built around core facilities — a library, gym, cafeteria, art area and music rooms.-
NOT ENTIRELY NEW
“This concept is not entirely new, but we’re taking it a step further.”
Jokasoa said toe ceasaltaats
but ere plaiting aad developing an educational concept. “We’re getting excited about tola,” be.said. “We think we’re
ReadytoHold Berlin Talks, Say Allies
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Ip an attempt Ip -did obsolescence, tbp educators ire seeking a program which will allow them to move in almost any direction that proves naoes-
They’re developing, Johnson said, a program that is “way out in go^ sound education.”
To .Air Water System Budget
Board Will Considar License for *00 Bowl
Worker Tells of Ionia Abuse
France have told Russia they are ready to hold “informal” four-power meetings in Berlin on problems involving the whole of Berlin, officials here said today.
The allied a t a t cm e n t was made Thursday to toe Soviet
_	,. M__. .	. „ liaison office in East Berlin in
The cold front dropped New|a reply to an vague ^
,tfmPera^r«? to *** | viet overture suggesting four-lowest levels of the season. I	meetinffs	*
Newark reported 17 above at ^	meetings.
The allies suggested that such regular talks be held alternately la East and Wert Berlin.
There have been no regular meetings among the four Berlin occupation powers sinde 1949 when the Russians walked out of the allied kommandatura just before they precipitated the Berlin blockade.
AAA
’’V recent Soviet overture was said to have been made by one or more Soviet diplomats in Berlin to allied officials. It was extremely vague. Western officials suspected the Russians meant the tofts to apply only to Wert Berlin.
The Russians have rejected
A proposed 1996 budget of $199,125 for operation and maintenance of the Waterford Township water system will be considered Monday night ty toe Township Board.
A A A
Chief item in the proposed budget is an estimated $90,200 expense for transmission and distribution.
Other budgeted expenses are pumping, 534,256; water trratmaat, 59,925; customer account expense, 514,599; aad administrative ' and general expense, 547,119.
Proposed in addition to the water and maintenance budget la an expenditure of $17,500 for estimated property acquisitions. AAA
In other business Monday the board will consider a request from Joseph Puertas, operator of the 200 Bowl, for a new entertainment license.
FLOOR SHOW
Such a license is required for establishments that provide floor show entertainment.
The beard will act m a request that a two-lot parcel on Airport Road 291 feet ssaft of Pontiac Lake Road be reseaed from agricultural to residential.
Also up for consideration will ba repeal of the township’s food handlers ordinance.
A A A
The Oakland County Health Department recently adopted an ordinance which will serve the same purpose, township officials said.
____H________	BRB A date for opening bids on
United States, Britain fndjgwtoie tar township vehicles
_	-------- dnring the coining year will be
set.
midnight, with new lows expected.
Rain and snow lashed the West Coast as a new feather front there began its march across the nation. A snowstorm brewing in the Pacific Northwest dumped up to four indies of snow on Washington, beginning at Tatoosh Island off the state’s northwest tip. Gusts of up to 49 m.p.h. accompanied the snow.
ICED ROADS
A storm in the southwest shook as much as six inches of snow on the Arizona and New Mexico mountains and iced Texas roads with freezing rain from El Paso east to Abilene.
Only in the southeast did the
(Continued From Page One) rector. of the department in charge of mental institutions, suggested it might be a case of one ward attendant not telling another that toe inmates had not been fed because of their transfer.
A • A A,.
“Who was responsible?” asked Upton. >
“The responsibility should be on every person in the institution,” replied McCabe.
KEPT NOTEBOOK
McCabe constantly referred to, a notebook he said he had kept j to jot down such incidents. He said there were repeated cases of overcharging patients for items ordered through toe hospital store. These included food, candy, magazines, radfoe, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, he said.
“All the errata were in favor of the institution,” testified McCabe.
weather stay pleasant. A high of | Western el*im« that East Berlin 99 degrees was registered at I also is legally under four-power Clewistown, Fla.	I control.
Freakish Storms Bring Snow in Iran
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Freak weather in Iran has brought storms destroying the homes of 2,500 people in the Southland heavy snowfall in toe Southwest, the press reported today.
The newspaper Ettelaat reported the Iranian weather bureau is nonplussed. The bureau had-predicted fine, clear weather in toe capital—hit by the snowfalls—and calm seas in the Persian Gulf.
A * A
According to reports from the Persian Gulf, a 500-mile stretch of coast has been swept by floods and hundreds of homes destroyed.
Worst Mt was the world’s biggest oil-loading marine terminal at Khargh Island, where 2,500 were homeless. No casualties are so far reported, but floods also Were reported in Ramhor-moz, Bushire, Dayer and other Gulf ports.
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TUB' PQNTIAjC PRESS- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
THBEifr,
Treasurer Br0wn to Stay On During Transition Period
ST DICK BARNES Amdatod Prct* Writer LANSING (AP)—State Treasurer San&rd Brown said Friday “I’m Maying on" to help keep Michigan government running smoothly during transition from the old to the new CensUtattoo.
■■PpL
And outgoing House Speaker Allison Green hinted he might accept a tone as state auditor— a position that could laid to Green becoming' treasurer. Green could take the place of incumbent auditor BlMe Faro urn who is expected to resign
by Jen. 4 when he becomes'*
Statements from the two men followed opinion handed down by Atty; Gen. Front KeBey Friday on .bow to solve same trto-sition problems until the legis-
sture or Gov. George Romney reorganizes the executive branch of government according to terms of the Constitution.
' Sgj t t *
In effect, Kelley ruled that Brown, a Democrat, can continue as auditor general after
Jan. 1 when his term;would have coded. In saying he’d stay oa,Brown Added “whit else can id|?”X '
Keller ruled in; a 15-page letter to Romney that the present offlCed of trdfesurar and auditor it continue on aa ex-
tended-tom basis until reorganization of the executive branch into 20 major departments or until the powers and duties of the offices are abolished.
The incumbeat/tTOasurer and auditor general nave the right to retain tjidr offices during
this period, Kelley jpued.
Republican Green, expected to be named treasurer by Romney, can be appointed to succeed Faramt Then, when reorganisation Is complete and he loses hie auditor’s hat, he can be appointed treasurer.
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111

THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964
Not Superstitious Typo dis*ster-in which us pas-
' r sengers were killed, wiled yes-SQUTHAMP70N, E n g 1 a n d terday aboard the sister-ship UH) — Eleven wtfivws of “Aitadia” on a similar Christ-
Flint Area employment Is at Seven-Year High
FLINT tift-FUnt-area employment hit a sevetfeyMr high in mid-NovembefTthe Michigan Employment Security ComMe-8km said Friday. Nonfann employment stood at 146,00b—highest since December, 1M7. Unemployment stood it 1J per cent of the labor 'tone,, the MESCsaid.
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591
HILTON
UM4m Hotel PIKE AND PERRY
BOMB OF THK FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET SERVED 3 TIMES DAILY Buffet er Table Service Style
£(1*4*1/ Plantation Steak fa At
MENU
'Neinr
Christmas
STORE kHOURS
ACROSS
: 1 “...., Sweet as Apple
Cidar”
4 “Piano *■'•» ■■■ Blues”
8 Percussion music maker
12	Cathedral Church
13	Musical possibilities
14	Chilean workman
15	Mineral rock
16	Dates in advance of writing 18 Light cavalrymen
20	Faultily
21	Marriage portion
22	Marine birds 24 Inarticulate 28 Globular body
27 Masculine nickname
40	Avifauna
41	Fundamental
42	Male deer
43	Streahi in Italy
44	Diminish
46	Heating device
47	Cipher
48	Redact 50 Saa (Lr.)
fainter
All Yae Can fat 12 Naan te I ML DANCE TO THE RHYTHMS OF THE “NOTK-ABLE8" NEW SOUND OF THE OORDOVOX Friday and Saturday
•	Two 44-Note Keyboards. IS Note Pedal
•	Built-In Leslie Speaker System
•	Other Models From $495 to |k,S8S
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•	Order Now far Christmas Delivery
32 Holding right
34	Nall again
35	Expunges
36	Make lace
37	Bobbles bait
30	Greek portico
40	Bread spread
41	Steep’s bleat
42	Weapon 45 Gain
40 Conveys 51 Boy’s nickname 53 Against
53	Feminine appellation
54	Assam silkworm
55	Departs
56	Genuine
57	Period
DOWN
1	False god
2	Girl’s name
3	Alteration
4	Stout strings
5	Smell .
6	Leaseholder
7	Boat type
I	Small draughts • Roast (Fr.)
10 Shoshoneans
II	Bryophytic plant 17 Temper (cotL)
10 Venomous reptile
23	Charges
24	Javelin
25	Eye pigmentation *
26	Caluminate 37 Unflagging
28 Mart|an (comb, form)
20 Tableland,
31	Moves sidewise
32	Pertaining to the nose 30 Chemical compound
Answer to Previous Puxxle
"Wbutu Music It Out Butints*"
In Our 32nd Year
•ONTIAC Royal Oak Store	ROYAL 04
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W	I to 7 P.M.	549-3155
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Assign New Noncom to Pontiac AF Office ,
T. Sgt. Leroy L. Bancroft has been assigned to this Air Force recruiting office, 53H W. Huron.
Pftor to this assignment, Sgt. Bancroft was stationed in Germany far two years. He is a veteran of IS years service and spent four years overseas during
wwn.
FORMULA 76
HELPS MUIVi
•	ATHLETE'S FOOT
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•	WOT ODORS THE GOLFER'S BEST FRIENO
liquid to y*vr foot one* doiy wr Ow day*.
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ALBERTS EXCLUSIVE, FIRST QUALITY
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Nobel Winner Diet
MotwrvteRNON, pc.y; (AP) —Dr. Victor F. Hess, ft, Nobel prbe winner in UK for his early recognition of cosmic r*ys,
died Thursday night. He was a professor of jihysfeeet Fordham University for XS years.
Diet at Celebratien
WASHINGTON W man Lodge, 0, dropped dead Friday just after a luncheon gveh him ,to mark his retirement da director of the Veterans Administration Information service. He was an Associated Press staffer from 1928 to IBM.
Character is a victory »- not gift. $ Mm GrltUth.
Future cooperation between Pontiac General Hospital and the County Community Mental Health Services Board will'be spelled out in writing.
Seemingly still smarting over a misunderstanding With the county group over the hospital's 1 outpatient mental health clinic, the hospital tnptees have ordered future plans to be put down on paper.
county to reopen the clinic. iHe said that the county board shifted the clinic open VI hours per week mid had budgeted |42,7S0 for the clinic’s operation next year.
Swiaa insurance, companies rate drivers wider 20 years old, particularly of addrts cars, and cars over 10 years old, as top insurance risks.
Euler said the hospital could
In the spirit of friendliness and good cheer, we wish you a wonderful Christmas and a NewYear abounding with success, good luck and prosperity.
THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THE POK'flAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1964
FIVE.
To Spell Out Hospital, Board Cooperation
not operate an outpatient mental health clinic on such a basis within present hospital facilities. A POSSIBILITY One possibility, according to the administrator, would be the use of a house, now rented out, that the hospital owns on Seminole.
Euler told thd trustees that the couaty would supply fowls in advance and part of'the money could cover the cost of renovating the one-story building.
Trustee WUham P. • Babcock said the clinic proposal shoyld be studied by the long-range planning committee and that plans should be t documented.
UNION TOY SALES
ALL OUR DETROIT STORES WILL BE OPEN THRU DEC. 27
g We Will Be Back | Next Year with
I TOYS
5 for union members
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The board directed Euler to proceed and report back. PHASED OUT The hospital’s outpatient mental heal th clinic, Which was opened in July or a seven-hour basis, was phased out recently when the hospital could not get funds from the county, .
Euler said the clinic cost the hospital $1,800.
In other, business, the hospital I board moved to study emergency facilities.
★ _ * *
Babcock said that the hospital has a responsibility to furnish the community emergency services, but not “total” 'responsibility.
STUDY GROUP Board Chairman Aleck Cap-salis was authorized to appoint a representative committee — two trustees, two lay people and hospital officials—to study emergency facilities. '
Hospital officials are concerned about the high occupancy rate at Pontiac General, which has forced cancelled admissions. * *. *
Euler said >3 per cent of last week’s admissions were classified as emergency. Occupancy has been 100 per cent since the first of the month.
He said that 172 admissions were cancelled last week, compared to e ifg h t for the same week last year.
Mexico Leader Dies i
EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) -Eligio Esquivel Mendez, 56, governor of Mexico’s state of Baja California, died in El Centro Thursday of an apparent heart attack.
Before a high Chinese official I Tsai Lun, invented paper about 2,000 year ago, the Chinese] wrote on silk fabrics and flat' ! pieces of bamboo.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
. Pontiac, Michigan
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
The POWER of FAITH
By WOODI ISHMAEL
____ mi ii	John a. Rn.iT
Vie* Resident and Editor	Secretary add . .
Advertlalnc Director
. Ion j. turn	Fin Tawima	o. Mnauu Auw
— H	CtrealaMaa Uinairr	■
Mott Foundation Grant a Boon to Community
Through the generosity of C. S. Mott, Flint capitalist and humanitarian, the community influence of .Oakland University will be appreciably enhanced.
Financed by a ■grant from the C. IS. Mott Fpunda-Ition, together ■with university ■and local partici-
________Jpation, a Mott
MOTT Center for Community Affairs will be established at the university.
*	U. *	*
To be under the direction of Dr. Lowell Eklnnd, Dean of Continuing Education, the resources of the Center will bo directed toward study of regional social issues and advancement of the community’s cultural enrichment program.
It was Mr. Mott’s philanthropic interest in the Depression-bom social problems confronting his home city that led to the establi^Went and development of the now nationally-acclaimed Flint Community School concept.
★	»★'. ★
Fortunate indeed is our citizenry and university to be beneficiaries of his interest and The Paiss unites with them in an expression of deep appreciation.
Is Transistor Trouble Fault of the Receiver?
Here’s a news flash to interrupt the programs coming in so loud and clear on the transistor radios so many addicts insist on having with them at all times:
In Philadelphia a college professor took a busy transistor radio away from a lady sitting beside him on a bus and, she says, bopped her on the head with H.
★ „
In Bogota, Colombia, three persons carrying tuned-in radios were shot in one evening. Police are looking for a noise-hater who finally flipped and went berserk.
Apparently, unsolicited and compulsory music and channel chatter hath power to arouse the savage beast.
Fakers in Many Lines Fatten on the Aged
Preying on the elderly—through medical quackery, phony investment and savings plans, fake property deals and many other approaches— is among the most common and vicious rackets in the country today. ★	★	★
Recently, the Senate Subcommittee on Frauds and Misrepresentation Affecting the Elderly concluded, as the resultjof extensive investigation, that the accepted estimate Of $1 billion out of which the elderly are bilked annually is much too low. ★	★	★
Chairman of the subcommittee Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-NJ* said “We don’t know how bad the situation in because the quack has secrecy ef his vie- I tints on his side.’’
. Our senior citizens may be wasting 10 per cent of every spending dollar on worthless, useless or grossly misrepresented products and services. “Quacks,” the senator added, “take more than dollars. They sometimes prevent cure or the hope of it.”
Thqre are* lg, million Americans oterOS — including 900,000 over 90.
ANIBAL
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. William perigo of Holly; 59th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Cornelius Lyons of 2418 Silver Circle; 91st birthday. Mrrand Mrs. George A. MacDonald of 4021 Duck Lake Road;
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Venter Crankshaw of Hadley; 59th wedding anniversary. Eleah Patten
of 41 Augusta; 86th birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. William H. Caldwell of North Branch; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Hannum of 1012 Premont; 85th birthday.
Mrs. J. C. Sutherland of Watkins Lake; Slat birthday.
Mrs. Dee Williamson of 401 Fourth; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Ella Archer
of 112 Adelaide; 80th birthday. .
Mrs. Anna Hathaway of Birmingham; 92nd birthday;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bark of 193 Raeburn; 57th wedding anniversary.
George A. Birkain . of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman' of 44 E. Colgate; 54th wedding anniversary.
-.Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph T.' Metro , of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. aod Mrs. Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lake Avo.;
59th wedding anniversary.
Their annual spending power amounts to an unprecedented $38 billion. Tbs vast majority live on modest pensions and Social Security benefits.
They are easy marks because, tragically, an estimated 75 per cent are suffering from some chronic disease or ailment. And oldsters are Vulnerable to phony money-making or investment schemes because their Incomes are generally low. A 1961 Survey found that 75 per cent of those over 65 had' incomes of less than $1,000 a year and 15 per cent received less than $500.
Without gainsaying the worth of the “hope” that springs eternal in the human breist, it can change to crushing hopelessness when the elderly spend scarce dollars on “cures” or schemes without consultation with trustworthy and competent advisers.
Field of Engineering Aided by Local Couple
The community is again Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Bxnjamin H, Anibal for a generous contribu^'m made jointly to MichfcJ gan State Univer-I sity and Oakland |
University.
Consistin $ of 1,000 shares.Qf General M o t or 8 Corp. stock, it is the second such gift by the educationally • minded couple to the university from which Mr. Anibal graduated In 1909, and will be used primarily for scholarships In the field of engineering. ,
■ ★ •' ★ ★
The previous endowment, made in 1961, was utilized by Oakland University in the development of student housing, and one of its dormitoriesJs known as “Anibal House.”
Mr. Anibal c a m e to Pontiac in 1925 as chief engineer of the Oakland Motor Car Co., forerunner of the Pontiac Motor Division, and . filled that post until lils retirement in 1947. During his long automotive career he was credited with some 260 advances in. the engineering field.
★ ★
. We join residents of the area and the two 'universities in w o r d s of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Anibal for their academic beneficence.
THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN CAROLS
“O holy night! the stars are bristly shining,
It is the night of the dear Saviour’s birth!
This inspiring carol was written a hundred years ago by Adolph Adam, a young French composer. His ambition was to write opera, but he is remembered today for the,words and music of a song praising the birth of Jesus. In it be reaffirms the true meaning of Christinas.
. “Truly He taught us to love one another;
His law is love and. His gospel is peace.
Chains shall He break, for the slave is our brother And in His name all oppression shall cease.
Sweet hyfnns of joy in grateful Chorus raise we,
Let all within us praise His holy name!”
Days of All Faiths:
Notes on The Nativity of Christ
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Here are a few random, unconnected notes about The Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, commonly'' called Christmas v, Day.
In the first place, for all that we Americans think of Christmas as the great religious festival of the year, it really is not. It was not among the earliest Christian helidays, and it ranks below Easter (Christ’s resurrection), Pentecost (the coming of 1 the Holy Ghost), and Epiphany (the recognition of Jesus as universal Savior and not just the Jewish Messiah). To the historic Christian Church all these seem more important than His birthday.
* ’ ★ *
Santa Claus is knoyn as Santa • Claus only in North America., He is St. Nikolaus in Germany, Father Christmas in England,
. Jul-Nlsse in ^Norway and Denmark. And he is not everywhere ,a jolly, red-cheeked, fat old character. There are places where he is a witch (a friendly one) and places where he is a Cowboy.
In Norway on Christmas . Eve, children give up their bells and sleep on straw (we would call it hay). The symbolism, of course, is of the infant Lord sleeping in a man- „ ger. Afterward the Yale straw is fed to the cattle, and it is believed that it keeps them from both sickness and accidents,
’* * •*
The Yule Log comes from , England. As we Americans become more and more a nation of city dwellers this old custom tends to (fie out, but at the same time suburbanites with fire--places are reviving it and it will probably go on for a long time'. -The log is traditionally oak and was customarily cut at midnight some weeks before Christmas, but not brought in until Christmas Eve. It was-no trouble to get enough men to bring the. log in, for anyone who nelped was immune from witchcraft „for,,fhe ensuing year.
If you want to do things exactly right, you must light this year’s log with a brand from last year’s. Besides" serving as a torch for. this year’s log, this remnant from last year’s will have protected your house against fire, during the whole year you have been saving ft.
In Switzerland Santa Claus
(called Father Christmas there) has a wife, Lucy, who accompanies him on his rounds. She has her hair braided in long plaits, and wears a lace bodice and a silk apron. She gives gifts to the girls and her husband looks after the boys.
Swiss children rush the gift season a little. On the two Saturdays before Christmas every child puts a shoe outside his door at night and finds it filled with candy in the morning. This i* in addition to the presents they get on Christmas Day.
* ’ * *
The Roman Martyrology says , Jesus was bora in —
the 5199th year of the creation of the world, the	2957th	year	after	the
flood,
the	2015th	year	after	the
birth of Abraham, the 1510th year from the going-out of the people of Israel from Egypt, the	1032hd	year	from	the
anointing of David king, the	752nd '	year	from	the
foundation of the city of Rome — all the earth being at peace, in the sixth age of the world.
* * *
' Important as it is to us now, the commemoration of the birth of Jesus as.« separate festival did not begin until the fourth century of the Christian era.
The Armenian Church is the
Voice of the People:
‘Why Should Taxpayers Pay Way for
Why should the taxpayer pay the Way for criimals?
| It is time we demand capital punishment'for iigghler* ers who are not insane. Wake up, Mr. Citizen, this is getting out of hand.
MR.FREPRDHHJR.
921 CAMERON
‘Should Enforce Laws on Burning Trash*
Our home isn’t near Cooley Lake Road dump but we^have air pollution from two rusty, unsightly oil drums used by neighbors for burning trsa&.
! I $ Fqfc f MS ,*	• mm JF J f
There ought to be a law prohibiting.. burning .■ trash after a certain hour and a law enforcing proper containers.'
LOTUS DRIVE . gg
‘How Can Citizens Protect Ttagrtselves?*
A local woman was sentenced to prison hr killing ap intruder. This man entered their home twice andheat her hoSband. A Farmington man is to be tried for first degree murder because he killed a man who was trying to break in to see the man’s wife.
* ' * t ’ *
Does a person have a legal right to protect himself, those he loves and his possessions? What is the hoaie owner’s right?
V WONDERING
‘Study Your Bible for Christmas Story’
It may surprise many to fipd the accepted story of Christmas is not the Bible record. Please check chapter two of Matthew and chapter two of Luke in your Bible.
STUDY YOUR BIBLE
Reader Comments on Slaughter of Deer
The first day of deer season this year two hunters started shooting not Very far from where l was and later came by dragging a small fawn. It must have weighed all of fifty pounds.
Before the conservation department took over our deer herd and told the public the deer were all starving to death, I used to see twenty deer fain day of hunting. This year eight of ns saw three deer in two days of hunting.
it ★ - it
I’ve read the deer kill is near a record this year. I think it is a shame to let this slaughter go on in a sport so dose to many.
LLOYD H. HOYT 2817 W. WALTON
Talks Suspended
U.S*, Cambodia Break-Off Likely to Benefit Peking
Only Christian church In the world that does not have a Christmas . Day.. 'They still commemorate the Lor d’s birth apd His baptism together on Epiphany, January I, although all the rest of Christendom separated the two events long ago,.
The increasingly popular creche (the representation of the Holy Family with the animals in the stable) is said to have been started by St Francis.
A white, or snow-covered Christmas is an omen of a prosperous year to come. But a green, or warm, or cloudy, Christmas will fill the graye-yard.
Any person born on ChriAmas Day is able to see spirits.
(Copyright, 1964) ,
By CONRAD PINK NEW DELHI, India UR - The United States and tiny Cambodia, one key in the Southeast Asian arc of crisis, have failed to settle their Utter quarrels. Communist China is likely to benefit.
After nine days of secret negotiations, American and Cambodian envoys this week suspended talks in this neutral capital without resolving any basic issues.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief af state, accused the Americans of “systematic bad faith and lack of good will” and said fee was not interested in resuming negotiations.	«
Cambodia argued that the United States; was responsible for its woes, particularly border incursions by neighboring South Vietnamese troops hunting Viet Cong guerrillas.
a a ‘a ’.............
Because of these Incursions — for which the United States has refused to accept responsibility,
— Sihanouk says be may forced to take his nation of i million into the Chinese camp. LAUNCHING PADS Political of military bases Cambodia could be lailachi pads for action against ne: door Viet Nam, Thailand ai Laps. Suspension of the U.S. Cambodian' talks moved R t China one step closer to tl goal.
delegation was being feted in Peking at the time.
The prince’s negotiators in New Delhi, led by his private counselor Son Sann, avoided any public comment during the talks but in the final communique Masted the United States**
The Cambofiians repeated a charge of U.S.-Vietnamese “aggression” and expressed wonder that the American delegation felt it must return to Washington for consultations “on subjects which had been officially communicated well In advance.” 1 I-''
Washington Notebook:
GOP Governors Agree on Text
Almanac
By United Press-International Today is Saturday, Dec. 19, the 354th day of 1964 with 12 to follow. J
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morning start are Venus and Mars.
The evening stars are Jupi-. ter and Saturn.
Baseball star ’ Ty Cobb was born on this day in 1886.. f * v,#
On this \ay in history:
In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began publication of his “Poor Richard’s Almanac.,”
* it. -
IP 1924, mpnibera of the American Federation of Labor elected William Green as president to succeed Samuel Gom-pers.
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-When Gov. Robert SmyUe of Idaho announced the text of die so-called “Denver Declaration” by GOP governors, he stressed that it bad the;,unanimous endorsement of the attending executives, including Arizona Gov.
Paul Fanning friend of Barry 9 Goldwater.
Newsmen’s questioning (rf various governors quiclily' brought out, however, that several of. those present put different readings on the language o^ke declaration.
Finally a reporter asked Smy-lle:
“Governor, is it correct to say that all of you governors are agreed on the text but not dn what it means?”
Rep. Bob Wilson, R - Calif., was groping for words to describe the size of the calamity that struck hj« party in the 1964 elections. Said he:
“What happened reminds me of a story about a fellow who came up oa the deck af the Uhfated liner Titanic just
as it was about to strike a, mammoth iceberg.
“Die fellow grabbed a ship’s steward and shouted: ‘I asked for a bucket of ice—but this is ridiculous!*' ”
H it 4t
This January, Orville Freeman begins his fifth year as tecretary of agriculture. Reminded of this, Freeman noted: “That tenure is certainly not a record—but you don’t find flye-, year secretaries of agriculture hanging from trees." '
After a second’s pause, he added:
“Almost every day, however,
I do find at least one newspaper editor who thinks that is the right place for me.”
* * *
Researchers will soon be at work developing policy papers for the Republican Governors’ Association, which strengthened its machinery at the recent Denver meeting.
An early project for them was suggested by a governor who whs miffed, that Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield came late to the Denver, parley and left Parly. The a n g r y governor proposed a research paper to be entitled:
‘Tfew/toArrive After the Crisis and'Leave Before the Vote.’’
A newsman standing la crowded New York hotel lobl during the Eisenhower-Gold w ter-Nixon GOP summit meetii growled his discontent:
*	*	*’ f:
“I’m all for the Republics) saving tfeair. party, but I wii they’d do it after Christmas.” ♦' *
Waiting for Sen. Barry Go! water to emerge from his mee ing with former Presidei Dwight Eisenhower and form) Vice President Richard Nixo a reporter was baked how Goli water .gat to Ndw York that da;
The reporter, who had ar rived with Goldwater oa th< air shuttle flight from Wash hgton, answered: “Ho cam: up on Eastern's Air Fora One.”
Air Force One,- of Course, j the official designation qf Pres dent Johnson’s special plane.
Tht Associated Press Is snUtM exclusively to the use for republics Ion of all lecal news printed In
The Pontiac Press It delivered by carrier «k M cents a week; where nwUM In Oakland, Geneeee.llv-mgston, Macomb. Lapeer and W~W'W*JI a Michigan and
». niT aTvfrnrtac. i
□ If-1*1
m ■ mM m 19	-
THE PONTIAC tTlESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,1964
feder
KEERS RRIO
DOWN
OPEN SUNDAY 10a.m.to 9 p.m.
WHILE THEY LAST!
LIMITED QUANTITIES
SHOP NOW FOR MEN N BOYS
SALE!
SALE!
Men's reg. 1.00 executive length Waldorf sox
Reg. $5 leather ski gloves, non-bulky lining
Toddlers' knit blouses, little boys' sport shirts
Single pair......„...74c
Our 100% nylon Waldorf stretch sox! Over the calf pace-setters in newest dark dress colors! 3x3 ribs... Ban-Lon* textralized nylon links ... shadow ribs.
*Rtf. TJt. Jot. Bancroft and Sons
First on or off the slopes! Double leather palm insert for belter grip . . . Azlon® vicara/nylon lined for warmth . . . stretch nylon insert panels. Black. Convenient jacket hooks. Sizes S-M-L-XL In the group.
1.49-1.98 if in our regular stockl You'll love these famous maker tops and you won't be the only one! See this vast selection of cotton knit blouses and long sleeve sport shirts! Christmas perfect With jumpers, skirts and slacks! Dozens of styles, colors! 1-4, 2-6X.
Man's handsome Golden Waldorf dress shirts, now
Choot. regular or snap-tab collars on shirts beautifully made of snowy white 65% Dacron* polyester and 35%cotton. The finest dress shirts in town! 14-17 neck; 32-35 sleeve. Save todayl •Reg. TJt. DuPont Carp.
Rtg. 16.99-17.99 boys' goal coats
14.88
Sturdy cotton corduroy, Orion* acrylic pile lined, deep slash pockets, olive, antelope. 10-18. •Reg. TJt. DuPont Carp.
3ALE! Reg. 2.99 Continental slacks for the boys on your list
SPECIAL PURCHASE! 8.99 jacket dresses, now
99
Rtg. 12.99 to 14.99 boys' gift jockots
You'll love these easy-wash combed cotton twill slacks, mom ... so will he! Snap tab waist and pockets! Slim tailoring, bar tacked. Sharpest shades, 6-18.
Marvelous fashion at madcap prices! Cot-ton/rayon jacket dresses with a linen look. Chelsed, sailor collars! Cowl necks, baby check trimsl All this over gad-about sleeveless sheaths, jewel or square necks. Pastels. 7-15,10-18. Also 5.99 dresses in ail sizes.
Washable styles .	. hooded
leeks, revursibles, quiltsl Black,
‘$7^©le •
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30 P.M.
Closes Thursday at
i
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
ONE COLOR
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VILLAGE RAMBLER
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Make Him Happy Give Him A Bill Kelley Seat Cover * Gift Coitifieata. We hav* tham for any amount you BILL KELLEY’S wi»h-
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756 Oak la ml Ave., Comer Kinney
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -SATURDAY 9 to 5
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SIX NUTTY FLAVORS
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CHUCK STEAKS
Only 228.88 With Trade
NAMFTOH ELECTRIC COMPANY
re 4-2525 - 825 Wes* Huron St.
Opm C AM. to I P.M. Except Saturday
Froth Iround All-Beef	an . a ■
HAMBURGER 3 5 $1 ■K^TURKEYS
rontiac’s Biggest Skate Trader Ovop 1,000 pairs
NEW ANB USED
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Up to $10 for your old nkaten
Buy All Your Christmas Gifts an Shan’t Easy Terms
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24 N. Saginaw Street '
PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS?
SCARLETT'S
W* ■Mjr-f.ll-Tradi Skates
BAZLEY
BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
20 E. Lawrence St. FI 3-7843 TPARK FREE IN REAR
742 W. Huron
5-9101
mm-
mam
mmm largest jsrnm
| 4I2C M-59	1 49 N. TELEGRAPH HD.
Juut Oppoiit. 1 Airway Lane. 1 1	Botwaon Tol-Huron and Tha Mall
Shop in 1	four Car
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. PBCEMBE1
hundredsof
BRIGHT NEW SHINY ^rr
Your Choice
AlfTD CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA
N. Perry Street at Glanwood MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL DAY SUNDAY N
A* well as every week day and •voning Monday thru Saturday
Complete Brake System Overhaul
For Most 1M2 to 1964 oars
Pyramid Scotch Pines ... Also Spruce . . . Slightly Higher Priced)
Bunches of Greens 39
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Volves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES
695 AUBURN RD> SSISii
Value$ to 1.98
Location: TWIN-KISS Drive-In
SIS COMMERCE RD. - Corner of PONDEROSA Next To Firs Station Commerce, Michigan
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASl
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Porter-Cable
njjSm J Brakss
Wr e Sunday 1- 9/	Monday
Tuesday Only!
Excluding Cadillac, Lincoln, Imooriol
HURON'
for a Fee Bit
HERE'S WHAT WE DO ...
1.	Install heavy-duty bonded linings on all 4 wheels.
2.	Clean and rebuild all hydraulie brakes cylinders.
3.	Turn and true all four brake drums.
4.	Wash and elnan nil backing plates.
5.	Inspect and repack front-wheel bearings.
S.	Flush and prassura bleed eomplete hydraulie system.
T.	Precision are-grind lining far total drum eontaet, 8. Inspeet master cylinder and ell greese seals. I. All work by faetery-trained brake meebaniee.
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bottoms.. Includes I at. saucepan, 1 cup measuring utensil, 3-qt. saucepan, 8-in. frypan, 10-inch fry pan end 1 Vi-quart double bailer. Com-plate with covars.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1064
Regents Take	^
Mixed Stand
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The board of regents of the University of California, battling campus civil disobedience, warn that they’ll take "necessary steps" to preserve law and order.
But the regents’ stand, taken here Friday, mixed compromise with firmness, assuring leaders of a free speech movement that there won’t be any restrictions —beyond constitutional ones— on what causes students can advocate on campus. x It was the on-campus cam-
Star off-campus causes broiled the university’s r campus in ai three-mottth uproar over political freedbm.
Student spokesmen bristled at the regents’ avowal that they were boss—and overlooked the conciliatory aspects of the message.
But faculty spokesmen, who had previously sided with the student campaigners, said “progress has been made” reestablishing peace on the discord-plagued Berkeley campus.
Let the Student Choose What He Wants to Learn
By JOHN HOLT We cannot have real learning in school if we think it is our duty and our right to tell children what they must learn, v We cannot know, at any moment, what particular bit of knowledge or understanding a child needs most.
Only he can do this. He may do it very well, but he can do it a hundred times better than we can.
The most we can do Is try to help, by letting him know roughly what is available and where he can look for it.
★ * *
Choosing what he wants to learn "and what he does not is something be roust do for himself.
REJECT IDEA There is one more reason, and the most important one, why we must reject the Idea of tells them to do.
The reason is Oat there is no way to coerce children without making them afraid,
or more afraid. We mast not try to fool ourselves into thinking that this is noted.
They would-be progressives, who until recently had great influence over most American public school education, dick not recognize this — and still do
They thought, or at least talked and wrote as if they thought, that there were good ways and bad ways to coerce children (the bad ones mean, harsh, cruel, the good ones gentle, persuasive, subtle, kindly), and that if they avoided the bad and stuck to the good they would do no harm.
BIG MISTAKE This was one of their greatest mistakes, and the main reason why the revolution they hoped to accomplish never took hold.
★	★ dr
The idea of paiipess, nonthreatening coercion is an illusion. Fear is the inseparable companion of coercion, and its inescapable consequence.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
K £ KH'liI »7.Y£9Iil BMelil 14 :• •AYi-'li
PHONE EM 3-4171
If you think it you*: duty to make children do what you want, whether they will or not, then it follows inexorably that you must make them afraid of what will happen to them if they don’t do what you want.
Yen can do this in thd old-fashioned way, epealy and avowedly, with the threat of harsh words, infringement of liberty, or physical punishment.
Or, you can do it in the modern way, subtly, smoothly, quietly, by withholding the acceptance and approval which you and others have trained the children to depend on; or, by making them fed that some retribution awaits them in the future, too vague to imagine but too implacable to escape.
* * *
You can, as many skilled teachers do, learn to tap with a word, a gesture, a look, t a smile, the great reservoir of fear, shame, and guilt that today’s children carry around inside them.
Or, you can simply let your own fears, about what will happen to you if tiie children don’t do what you want, reach out and infect them.
The alternative — I can see no other — is to have schools and classrooms in which each child in his own way can satisfy his curiosity, develop his abilities and talents, pursue his interests, and from the adults and Older children
Many Forces Cause Destructive Waves
Destructive surges of water are caused by many forces, such as high winds, submarine earthquakes, volcanoes and earth slides. Despite the term “Tidal wave,” they are not related to tides.
Wintjdriven waves wreak enormous damage, but are far less overwhelming than explosive subterranean upsets of nature. Storm waves seldom exceed 60 miles per hour, those from a violent undersea source may reach more, than 500 miles an hour.
around him get a glimpse of the great variety of richness of life.
In short, the school should be a great smorgasbord of intellectual, artistic, creative, and athletic activities, from which each child could take whatever be wanted, and as much as he wanted or as little.
* * *
After describing very sketch-fly to a sixth gtader how such a school might be run, and what the children might do, I said, "Tell me, what do you think of it? Do you think it would work? Do you think the kids would learn anything?’’ WONDERFUL!
She said, with utmost conviction, “Oh yes, it would be wonderful!” ... g
She was sflqat for a minute or two, perhaps remembering her own generally unhappy
„ Hen- she ufl thoughtfully, “You know, kids naOy like to learn; we Just don’t like being pushed
No, they don’t; and we should be grateful for that. So M’s stop pushing than around, and give them a chance.
(NOTE: II you would like to reed ‘	— ^r*d Fell, cenaug
________ war or tend MJI
Pitman POMWilM Carp. 20 Eait St. New York, N.Y. INI?.)
your I lo Plti
NOTICE
Announcing the opening of my offices, 5648 Highland Rood, near Pontiac Airport.
Df. E. D. VanDeusen Foot Specialist Coll OR 3-1335
SUNDAY ONLY
BOMBSHELLS
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Big Bruiser Repair Truck
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ANNUAL NATE OF RETURN
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ON SAVINGS
Children all aglow in the spirit of the year's most beautiful holiday clearly illustrates the true meaning of peace on earth . . . good will toward men. It’is at this time we most treasure family unity all tdgether in the home. Each year, our greatest pleasure comes in being the helping hand thaj enables so many families to enjoy such pleasures jn the security of their own home. If you are now giving thought to the purchase of a home, we cordially invite you to let us help you on the road to Happy Home Ownership!
V*
CLOSED SATURDAY, December 26th andJmuary 2nd
75 West Huron — Pontiac
Established in 1890
Optn Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.AA. Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 1 2 Noon
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REArOF BUILDING
FE 5-0561
An exciting toy that han everything to enlarge or reduce al-mo*t any drawing. Save Sunday at K-mart.
r i cM\A/r»nn di a t a north perry street GLENWOOD PLAZA corner glenwood
i .
ELEVEN-V'

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WMffiWri
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THE PONfrlAC PRfeSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
IY - SMN.10 TO 7. ON SAI# UNTIL CHRISTMAS WHILE THEY LASTI
OPEN 10 TO
I YOUNG 1 MEN’S I SUM 1 DRESS I SLACKS
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Finely tailored twists, sharkskins, flannels! Handsome continental style with set-in slash pockets and zipper pocket treatments. Pre-hemmed. Sizes 28-42.
3-LB. GIFT BOX BRACH CHOCOLATES
SAVE! MEN’S SWEATERS
WOMEN'S NEW DRESS PUMPS
4.99 value!'
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A tasty treat! Milk and dark chocolate with cream or caramel centers. - Individually cupped. Big 3-lb. box!
Men’s Button Cardi pans, assorted colors
MINIATURE CHOCOLATES
GIFT BOXED! BOYS' CREW or ARGYLE SOCKS
l-lb. box holiday chocolates with caramel and cream centers. Gift wrapped.
foot fashion news! Rich, lisard-print Patti ns® . . . resists cracking, chipping, peeling, holds its Cans with soap and water, stays bright. Black, red, mid nnccpl. Size6 4*10.
Three p«ir of crew or arpyle socks for boys. Ghristmas gift boxed!
SAVE! CHIP-DIP SET
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8 SHAM TUMBLERS
CRYSTAL CLEAR! FINE STEMWARE
Eight 12-os. tumblers come in stunning blue-gold ‘vintage’ design or white gold ‘golden forest* desigi Boxed and ready forgiving! 4 days only!
2s4 1 patterns
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Smart looking 1-os. cordial, 4-os. whiskey eour, 4-os. wine, 4V4-OS. cocktail, 4Vbos. champagne. In package of 4 Charge ; Jtl *—‘
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
T
DECEMBER
cess of $700,000, and I w a s cheated out of every dime of It.
None of the^^^^^K lawyers in this town will touch my case with a ten - foot pole.
My husband had livqrtrou-^H
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care o£ The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Utters For All Occasions."
Music Students Wed
Respond to Toast
First Ladies'Gowns
Members of Sylvan Lake branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, gathered for a Christmas musicale, Thursday, in the Oakland County Boat Club.
Singers from the West Bloomfield High School presented selections under the direction of Merlin Asplin who was heard in a solo. Alternating as accompanists at’the piano were Barbara Brown and Peggy Book.
Hostesses,were Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. Randall Wilson. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Kenneth Ollis and Mrs. Willis Brewer.
Enjoying the cookie exchange were guests, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. George A. Sutton and Mrs. Ray L. Allen.
Hanging Christmas ornaments that can be suspendid around the house con be inexpensively made from left-over scraps of Christmas gift wrapping papers, qnd ribbons, suggests Norcross. Cut Christmas shapes from cardboard and rubber cemedt to wrapping paper, cubing off excess.
tiara and bouquet of holly and ivy completed her ensemble.
Honor attendants, Card Fenwick and Mrs. Ashbey M. Woolf, both of Ann Arbor, wore dark green velvet gowns. Renee and Chari Relyea attended their sister as junior maid and flower-girl.
The bridegroom, son of the Peter J. Boylans of Portage? Wis., had EUwood Derr, Ann Arbor, for best man. John F. Boylan was his brother's groomsman.
Ushers were Gary Relyea; Douglas Gillingp, Elkhart, Ind., Yel Wade and William Hettrick III, both of Ann Arbor.
BACK TO SCHOOL
After a brief honeymoon the bride will resume senior studies at the University of Michigan School of Music. Her husband is working on his doctorate in musicology at U. of M. and holds a teaching fellowship in music theory.
With Smile
By The Emily Pest Institute
Q: In two weeks our children are giving a reception in honor of our golden wedding anniversary*. A toast win be proposed.
Will you please tell me il A is necessary for me U acknowledge this toast, and if so, how?
Pm a very reserved person and words do not come eerily. Also, Is my Wife expected to acknowledge the toast too? I *$	*
A: After the toast has been drunk to you and your wife, you rise and say “thank yon” for both of you.
Ypur wife remains seated and merely smites her acknowledgement.
'# “ifr1 # ■
Q: My cousin is a dentist. His wife is also a dentist but no longer has her own practice. She helps her husband out occasionally when he is very busy.
The question is, when writing to them, how should the envelope be addressed? Should it be The Doctors Jones, or Dr. and Mrs. George Jones?
WWW
A: If your cousin’s wife is known socially as Dr. Mary Jones, the envelope would be addressed to The Doctors Jones or The Doctors George and Mary Jones.
If she uses the title Mrs. in private life, the envelope would be addressed to Dr. and Mrs. George Jones.
Club Activities Center Around Christmas
Maple Leaf Club
Twenty-five members and guests of the .Maple Leaf Luncheon Club joined in a carol aing at the Christmas meeting Friday in the Waldron Hotel.
Mrs. William Bedard, chairman of the festivities and gift exchange, was assisted by Mrs. Turris McCully, Mrs. Brit Moshter, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mrs. Lawrence Terrien.
* A *
Singing was directed by Mrs. J. O. Radenbaugh, with Mrs. Everett Harris, accompanist.
Among the guests were Mrs. A. G. Coleman, Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mrs. David Willson and Mrs. John Radenbaugh.
New Citizens League
The Bell Ringers from Eastern Junior High School presented a program Friday evening for the New Citizens' League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship classes.
★ W 'Sr
Under the direction of William Coffing, the group performed at Pontiac Central High School. Coffing spoke on the history of bells.
Mrs. George Romney poses in Lansing at a press preview, showing the dress she will wear at her second Inaugural Ball Jan. J. It is a floor-length Empire gown of lime-yellow chiffon and slipper satin with heart-shaped neckline. There are pearl and crystal embroidered cuffs on the bracelet-length sleeves. Bodice of the gown is satin while the sweeping skirt is chiffon.
Gardeners Have Music at Meeting
Cheated Widow Wants Out 'Where Are You?'—Abby
MRS. PAUL CHARLES BOYLAN
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson views one of her gowns on a plaster mannequin after presenting it to the Smithsonian’s “Dresses of the First Ladies” display this week in Washington. Mrs. Johnson Wore the gold satin gown ht a White House dinner for Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Great Britain on Dec. 7.	•
Boylans of Wis., wed tn the
University Reformed Church, Ann Arbor.
except for a few dollars I W*s supposed to live on.
When I protested, they tried to prove that I was crazy. They are still trying to prove A.
His sisters got everything. THEY are the crazy ones. Money crazy! Can you help me get out of here?
* * *
DEAR CHEATED: Where are you?	/
DEAR ABBY. Our son married a girl with two children. He legally adopted these children.
It has been almost two years now and the wife and children have never called us anything but “MR. AND MRS. SO-ANWO.”
/	* g* f *
It is very embarrassing
Deanna L.
when our friends and neighbors ask us If those childrea don’t know that we are their grandparents.
- We think it’s terrible, and want to know what you think and what should be done about A?
MR. AND MRS. SOAND-SO
DEAR MR. AND-MRS.: Your son is half to blame. And since you are closer to him, he is the one to approach about remedying this unfortunate situation.
* . w *
Perhaps Ms wife is shy and has been waiting for you to invite her to call yon something more peraona). Give her foe benefit of the doubt. But. ask your son to straighten her out.
Deanna L. Relyea and Paul Cbartos Boy lan were wed today In the University ' Reformed Church, Ann Arbor, where she has been organist for three years.
Rev. Calvin Matefyt was assisted by foe bride’s grandfather, the Rev. S. T. Dunk of
the Methodist Church of Clio, at the ceremony followed by church recaption.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Relyea Jr. of Sylvan Lake, foe bride appeared in a floor-length sheath gown of white silk brocade
An illusion veil with pearl
ON PROGRAM Others appearing on the annual Christmas program were Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, Mrs. Theodore Wiersema and class members who told of their native holiday customs.
The group presented a donation to the Oakland County Children's Home.
Mrs. Herbert Langton was chairman of the Christmas cookte table, assisted by Mrs.
Edmund Hadden, Mrs. Ben Moshter and Olga Durr.
Mrs. George June’s Senior Girl Scout troop also assisted.
Waterford AAUW
The Waterford ’branch, American Association of University Women, viewed foe film “One God" at the December meeting, Thursday, in the John Pierce Junior High School.
Baaed on the book of the same name by Florence Fitch, the film was presented through the courtesy of the National Conference 6f Christiana and Jews.
The film explores foe similarities and differences of foe three major religions in the United States.
YEAR’S STUDY The group’s study of ‘‘Tb« American Family in a Changing World” this year will consider minority groups of various Religions and races.
Hostesses 3of the evening were Mrs. Wayne Moilanen and Mrs. Hugh Warner.
VFW Auxiliary
Frank Peeples, commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1006, showed films of Hawaii before members of the post auxiliary, in the American Legion Post on Auburn Avenue.
Guest presidents at the Christmas party were Mrs. Evelyn Davidson, War I Barracks and Arthur English, senior vice commander of Barracks 2803. Both are of Davisburg.
A food basket for a needy area family was prepared.
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Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson of Illinois Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Sue to John Roger Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H-Lyon of Navajo Road. She it a graduate of the McAuley School of Prac-' tical Nursing. May vows are planned.
MSU Prof Heads for Nigeria
EAST LANSING - For all 33 years of her career, Miriam Kelley has been on the staff of the Cooperative Extension Service, first in Kentucky and then in Michigan.
For the first time next month, she leaves the Extension Service to head for Nigeria. There, she’ll join Michigan State University’s ,advi-. »ory group with foe University of Nigeria at Nsukka.
* * *
On a two-year assignment, she will serve as a visiting professor in continuing education and name economics, both at the college level and in an extension-type situation that reaches into uie homes of Nigerian families.
Mrs. Kelley came to this state 10 years ago to head the then new MSU Extension Consumer Marketing Information Program.
CHALLENGE
She is excited about the challenges her new job offers, even though she’s not sure yet precisely what those challenges will be. She suspects that some of them will be the same as the challenges she has worked with in Mich- . igan: expanding opportunities for women and helping all kinds of people find and develop for themselves what is good for them.
j	-.***
I Mrs. Kelley says she’s been ' told to be "flexible” and to “listen.” This flexible, listening attitude, she says, will help her as she seeks to employ ooe of the basic philosophies of the land-grant university: adapting to whatever is necessary to meet the genuine needs of people.
A * A
She may be helping with the further development of tho* academic program in home economics at. the University of Nigeria. She would like to see home economics in Nigeria encompass systematic, academic concern for foe fimUy, foe home and community that involves both
m
Q: Is it proper to talk to someone ooe sees every day on the way to work? A young woman and I take the same train every morning and we have crine to know each other by right.
A: It would be a quite natural and friendly impulse to smile and say “good morning” to someone you see every day, but you must not Mart a conversation with her unless encouraged to do so.
WWW
The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wadding Procedure,” Includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information.
* To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope t o F-mlly Post Institute, in care , of The Pontiac Press.
Engineering Group, Has Dinner Dance
Robert Loveland was chairman of the annual dinner dance for Pontiac Motor engineering employes Friday evening at Kingsley Inn.
Sr ■	♦ Sr. ■
With Mrs. Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. John Z. DeLorean, he greeted the 200 guests at a reception before the dinner.
| FooLthe-eye packages vhll celebrate the Christmas festivities with a. bang! Use this year’s lovely gift dressings to wrap presents,so the family hasn’t a clue what’s jmside the intriguing shape, like the flagpole that could hide a tie or scarf, or the cannon that could hold? anything from a bulky sweater to a pipe. While the cake topped with real candles and finished with a doily, could hold a pretty ring or watch. Wrappings used for these packages are from Nqrcross.
Calendar
SUNDAY
Oakland County Auxiliary No. 41, Veteran of World War I; l p.oi; American L e g I o a Hall, Auburn Avenue; annual Christmas dinner and in-, staUation of officers; Ingathering of,groceries.
Community Christmas program; 2 p. m.; Pontiac Central High School auditorium; student and Wok choral groups participating; open to public without charge.
MONDAY
Pontiac Wanton's Chib; 1:8^ p m.; First Federal j Savings of Oakland dub ' room; Christinas Silver j Tea in charge of Mrs. Arthur Dewey, ,
Swinging Squares Kids Square Dance Chib; 7:30 P-m.; Donelson School; Christmas party; criRar.l Dpi Ashley. . iJ

THE FQNTIAC PRESS. SATUMUY. DECEMBER 19, 1964
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Mqve Baby to Help Jealous Big Sister
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Off son is 11 months old. What I am writing about is the hysterics our fryaaNtld girl gets when be cries add I don’t ran to Urn right off. They sleep In the same room.
If be wakes up at night and cries, she gets so excited that it's harder to quiet her down than it la him. She adores the baby, but we do not think she should foal so responsible for him. She loves to feMl him.. • ANSWER: She does not foel responsible for the little brother. She feels responsible for resentment of him.
If you are your parents' oldest child, you conclude that you are a disappointment to them when they have another one.
When, on top of this feeling
of insufficiency, they expect you to “love” th, baby who has displaced you, *pu can feel vary insufficient Indeed. And you’ll grab tar a sense «f self-importance by treating him like another mother — by displays of devoted ifipcnitolHto for him.
If year enemy starts crying and wakes yen np at night, you will get overexcited, not because yon M)eve” him, but because you’re scared to death your anger at him will slip its leash — and expose yon as a had, resentful sister instead of a good, adoring one. Can you separate these chfl-l l dren at night? Can you move the baby’s crib to another room ' (not your own), to the ball?
It will enable you! to say to ypur little grfik“We are not going to let Budd/ go on upsetting your sleep the way he does. You cannot like it very much.” Because in this situation you have permitted to develop,
wUI have to start speaking words which convey some-sympathy far your overburdened little girl — words which grant permission to begin
to feel that reaentmeht of the baby that is now too dangerous to feel.
Jealousy in us or in children is a most painful emotion, bom as it is of fear of disappointing other people. We don’t like 1 admR our own Jealousy — the humiliating, tortured contrast, for example, between our own attractions and those of another woman guest at a party to whom our husband won’t stop talking.
. Instead of saying to him,,
Don’t talk to me now because I am angry and Jealous,” we find fault with his driving on! the way home.
Our jealousy is such a torment to our own pride that we can’t bear to register its torment in children. We try to make children’s jealousy palatable by calling it “love” for | new babies.
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THE FpNTIAC ^RESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961,
k-
A mint-laden Christmas tree will do double duty by providing a festive centerpiece for the Christmas dinner table and a novel way of serving that finishing touch for the special dining occasion—after-dinner mints. Use a miniature green Christmas tree. Familiar chocolate-covered mints in their silver wrappings will make sparkling and tasty ornaments for the table-size tree. Available at any candy counter, they can be easily attached to the tree with cellophane tape, thread or regular ornament hangers.
May your heart be filled with peace and happiness this Christmas.
WAY RDfi and CARPET CLEANERS
42 Wiener Street, Pontiac
’ Don’t let anyone tell you that nothing can be done about a double chin because there are effective measures! A few minutes a day spent doing corrective exercises, a loss of overweight) if you have extra pounds, and improvement in posture will work magic. However, this •routine must be faithfully adhered to. Results require effort and patience.
Even in very young women we often see the shadow of chins to come. Stretching fatty tissues and tightening muscles are our objectives. Sometimes poor posture has allowed the chinline to blue.
Sometimes when a woman loses a great deal of weight too rapidly, and the skin does not have time to adjust to the loss, it may become loose and unattractive. Rounding out muscles with exercise will help. Do these exercises regularly.
t. Stand or sit with the entire spine straight, chin parallel to the floor. Keep the shoulders still as you turn your head as far to the left as possible, over your left shoulder. Now lift your chin and pull back. Return head to starting position.
This time turn yOur head as far to the right as you can, lift the chin and pull back. Return to beginning position. It is most important to keep the shoulders facing straight forward. Alternate, your head as far to the right as you can, lift the chin and pull back. Return to beginning position. It is most important to keep the shoulders facing straight forward. Alternate.
• * * *
2.	Sit or s t a n d, spine • straight. Lower your head forward to your chest. Now rub the chin on the chest up toward the left shoulder. Lift chin. Continue for eight times.
Now rub the chest with the chin eight times, up toward the right shoulder. If you cannot touch your chin to your chest go through these motions anyway.
*; a a
3.	Lower your head backward. Keep it that way while you chew in an exaggerated
manner, opening and closing your mouth widely.
If you would like to have my exercises for the neck, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for' “Is Your Chinline A Pain in The Neck?" Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Candlelight Enchanting at Yuletide
The glow of qnadlelight.casts an enchanting spell.
While it would be difficult to imagine daily living without electric lights, they are not as romantic or fascinating as candles. Hiis is, of course, the reason why tapers,'considered a symbol of gracious living, are used extensively at the dinner table.
+ * +
During the holiday season they play an important role, not only as decorations, but in contributing to the feeling of reverence.
Throughout the land candles will burn brightly in churches and homes. In Medieval Europe the custom arose of lighting a giant candle that would b u r n continuously from Christmas Eve until Twelfth NighL **	>	★
The selection of candles is wide this year. Delicately scented bayberry candles, big candles, or series of either tall and short ones all come in a variety of gay holiday hues. If you prefer, there are other tones to fit any color decor.
■4	★	*
Tapers can be given an added festive touch with just a little imagination. Surround the base of the candles with fir branches and pine cones. Or, anchor two or three tall ones in a shallow ceramic dish, then arrange ivy or poinsettias around it.
4	4	4	4 i
Why not have a candle party this holiday season? Turn off the lights, and have only the flickering flames of firelight and candles to create a festive glow that will become a fond memory to those who share it with you.
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Rev. and Mrs. Allen Parent Jr. of South Adams Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Cath-line to Pvt. Thomas M. Anderson of Corappolis, Pa., son of the Thomas Andersons of Berkley. The wedding will be June 26.
Cutting Trunk Sbves Tree
No matter where you buy your tree, keep it in a bucket of water outdoors, or in an unheated garage or basement until you’re ready to decorate. Heat would dry the tree out and cause the needles to drop early.
* * ★
When it’s time to bring the tree indoors, make a diagonal cut across the trunk an inch above the original cut. This allows for more absorption of water, stated the article.
*	4	4
Place the tree in a holder that’s very stable and has a large water container. Keep the cut surface submerged in water. Support any sagging branches with wire, and wire additional branches to bare
Stand the tree away from fireplaces, heaters, add TV aeta — to prevent Area and to keep heat from drying it.
Dtd Early With Chubbies
ANN AMOR, Mich. (UPI) —Don’t wait for junior to outgrow his chubbiness. He probably won’t.
4: 1 4	4
In a study of overweight children, aged 4 to 18, Drs. George H. Lowrey and Afex P. Robertson, University of Michigan Medical Center, found that “45 per cent of these children were overweight before six years of age.’’ More than half of the obese adolescents will be overweight adults, they added.
4 4y
The pre-school age la suited perfectly for dealing with excess weight, because at this period parents have control over, eating habits, the doctors said.	.	-
Fragrant furs,
Catharine the Great of Twist Russia, aVliwury-toviqg female, who knew how to get her man, always scented her fors with fresh hot-house violets. *
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HIGH
SCHOOL
The American high school is an amazing and unique institution—-it successfully combines social dancing with advanced chemistry, and Friday night football with honors courses in English fend creative writing.
The American high school is based on die belief that students must be more than intellectually educated; they must ■Iso be prepared to take an active role in their communities and their government. While major emphasis is stiU placed on the three R’s, educators have found that this just isn’t enough anymore.
In the post, only the wealthy1 and most intellectually able students went to high school. Today, however, high school serves students rift a wide range of mental and financial abilities’— from the boy who is afaning for a doctorate
in physics to the boy who needs help witit subtraction; front the girl who plans to attend one of the exclusive women’s colleges to the girl who must work after school to pay for her high school textbooks.
In order to serve the varied needs and -interests of its students, the American “ high school has broadened its curriculum to include courses in vocational training, homemaking, and 'social and cultural development These additions haven’t replaced the basic subjects; they have supplemented them.
Today’s high school must prepare its students for tomorrow’s world — ft can’t , afford to neglect either the bright or the slow student and it must provide a good-solid education for the vast group in the range between.
THIS It ONS Of A SERIES Of EDUCATION FEATURES PUBLISHED AS A -PUBLIC SERVICE IN CDOPMATON WITH JHE MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, AND!, THE PONTIAC

Glee Clubs from Midwestern Baptist Seminary and Emmanuel Christian School will take part, as well as the Cherub Choir of the church.
An orchestra will be featured and members will be heard in so!6 numbers as well aS in duets and trios. .
Norman Johnson’s arrange-! ment of "Go Tell It to the j Mountains and "Miraculous” by I Gloria Roe will be among the choir numbers. Traditional Christmas carols will also be heard.
The combined groups will sing Handel’s "Hallelujah Chorus.” The public is invited Dr. Tom Malone said.
During worship service at 9:46 a.m. tomorrow each child is asked to bring a favorite toy or article of clothing, gift wrapped, and marked as to age and these will be laid on the altar.
Gift exchange between pupils, teachers and Class parties are discouraged, so that the emphasis will be entirely on giving, Pastor Mires Stine
Luther League will meet i church at 6:30 p.m. to-

Crucifix Given fo St. Stephen
Christmas Opens With Carols, Plays
The hand earvef figure ofiMra’s Desiring” by Rogner at Christ attached to' % - 10-foot 4 p.m. tdmorrow. cross was installed above the Nlrrator Is James Hensel. Dl-
sk
Waterford township this week.
Worshipers may view the era-	nm r -fi.........% «
cifix at 8 and 10:30 services- to-
HAND CARVED CRUCIFIX—Rev. E. Dale Evanson, pastor of St. Stephen I*itheran. Church, Waterford Township, wonders about the birth and suffering of the Christ as he looks up at the new crucifix installed on the
cross above the altar. The figure of Christ was hand-carved from a single piece of maple by Hans Heinzeller of Oberammergau, Bavaria.	■ r.. .
-News	of Area
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN	| at the 10 a.m. Festival of Gifts
The congregation of Central service.
Christian Church, 347 N.. Sagi- _______ *	*	*
naw wUl begin Chjriatmps ob- Childred are asked to bring servants* with today School unwrapped toys as model kite, at 9:46 t.m. tomorrow. Minister j puzzles, crayons, dolls and coL Merritt H. Biker will preach bring books, on "The Inn Keeper of Bethle- There will be a celebration of hem” it 11 ajn.'	| Holy Communion at 7:30 Christ-
A program of music entitled mas Eve with nursery availa-“The Everlasting Light” will be | ble; and another service of Fes-presented at 7 p.m. by the Adult j tica! Hply Communion at 10 choir under the direction of p.m.
Stait Lloyd. The Junior choir, At 10 a.m. 6n Christmas Day * there will also be, a celebration of Holy Communion.
BETHANY BAPTIST The Sanctuary Choir of Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark Will present the cantata, "The Night of Miracles” by
directed by Mrs. prona Marsh-banks, wittalso participate.
The congregatioa will presents White Gift Offering.
At 7:30 MondSy evening the Bible School drill give its annual program to, two parts. Mrs.
Glenders Hoft drill be In charge1] Petereon, at 7:30 p.m. tomor-of the preschool, primary and'row.	,
junior chiktreu’s presentations. ! The modern treatment of the ;■ ■ o' *	*	] traditional Christmas theme
Young people wfll offer the uses contemporary chhrds and second batt af the program. phrasing to give new brillianoe
CHURCH OF ADVENT	w^diiS^saM^’
Holy Communion will be celp-	rf * “Silent
brated at 8 ® to“orr^w ® 1 Night,” for guitar and trumpet, wS’augmenfLpremntati.. Bloomfield Township.	ASCENSION
Adults will bring canned foods 1 The Lutheran Church of the to be taken to Mariners’ Inn,' Ascension, Waterford Township Detroit, a home for elderly men, I will dispense with the usual ~ 1 Christmas pageant this year and put emphasis on giving and not receiving: .	„
I - rwftr ~
| morrow before going out to sing Christinas carols. After the outdoor singing leaguers are invited to the home of Pastor and Mrs. Stine for light refreshments.
The annual Christmas Eve Candlelight service is planned for 8 p.m. A nursery will be vided for small children. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD
“Where Is Bethlehem?” is the theme of the morning sendee. | tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. New members will be received.
The Woman’s Society for 1 Christian Service will be t ] charge of the coffee yhour which follows the worship hour.
At 7:30 p.m. a Christmas pag-1 eant, “Why the Chimes Rang” j will be featured. Those participating will be the choir - and adults of tiie Church School.
A candlelight service of I Communion is scheduled f
The crucifix was carved from a single piece of mapto. Hans Heinzeller of Oberammergau, Bavaria was the sculptor. Oberammergau Is the rite of the original passion play in 1633.
the 4- by 3-foot figure was presented si a gift to St. Stephen Church by Mr. and Mrs. George Durr, members of the perish.
Mrs. Burr ordered the carving while in Europe during the past summer to fulfill what she says “Has always been my wish. Let it represent some small part of the influence of Christ In our lives.” The crucifix was given in memory of her parents, Robert and Anna Clemens, and Mr. Durr’s parents, Christian and Julie.
During their trip, the D u r r s visited family and friends in her home town of Thueringen, Germany now in the Russian zone. They also visited Mr. Dun’s fam jjr in	ura- h, Bavar.
* * *
The cross bearing the figure of Christ is constructed of redwood and covered with driftwood plywood to give a rugged appearance, Herman Reppuhn of Waterford Township constructed the cross.
Arrangements for design and installation were made by Charles Mayka, Gerald Miekle, Ronald Griffith, Keith Humbert and Charles Burgin who served as chairman of the committee. FIRST BAPTIST The Sanctuary Choir of First Baptist Church will sing “Glo-ria in Exceisis” from the 12th Mass by Mozart at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow. Connie Barron wifi present "Ring the Bells.”
it WWW' i I At 7 p.m. the choir under the direction of Russell Linabury i will present the annual Christ-: j mas Musicale. The evening will I close with the “Hallelujah Cho-1 rus” from the Messiah.
GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday School groups of both the 9 and 11 a.m. hours will present their Christmas program entitled “Jesus, Joy of
Sidney Jones and Mrs.'Claire|Richard C. Stuckmeyer will JOSLYNAVE.U.P.
Smith	I bring the annual Christmas mes-! The annual Sabath School
"r? rz ?
in singing carols, and Pastor ^ ow,. Choir> and Mitri church, will be held at 7 pan.
Schroeder is in charge of the tomorrow. Mrs. Francis E. Oak Boys’ Choir. Organist is Mrs. la chairman. v Stuckmeyer.	“The Christmas Story” will ha
ALDERSGATE	told with narration, carols and
Reception of new members riklea. and baptism will have a special:	Those participating are San-
place in the 9:45 a.m. service, in Glover, Holly Hill, Jimmy tomorrow in Aldersgate Metho- glade, Debby Keener, Bobby diet Church.	Slade, Penny Sheffield, Debby
At the 7 p.m. service under Graham, Brad Newbigglag, the leadership of Robert Rho- Teresa Bowman, Kim Hetttog-ney the congregation will join er and Craig Newbigging. in a Christmas Hymn Sing with Narritors are Heather Lock* special numbers by the Senior, ^ >nd	Bowman. can-
*»inh*i'PUb»Sh?n^r,nn<»n dle Carers are David Dunham, There will also be instrumen- Chirtes yvoody, Brian Komen tel and vocal numbers.	. Newbigging.
On Christmas Eve the young *“ U8Ui ” people will present a pageant, j	_ .	... ,
TheHoly Nativity” under the	the
direction of Mrs. Ralph Norberg w“ **2*
7?^h8rleS MarUn J1* Ume U menta^Slides will bo shown by 7 Pjn-	*	pastor Edmund L Watkins and
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.	Mn Leonard Slade will give the
New members wHl be recog- offertory prayer, nized and welcomed during the silverCRE8T
A if^fMng^Tte I ™w0ff'"d SHverere*/' SpS*
sss rrr'iM jsffsrsmjs.
ed Presbyterian Church both	cholr wiU gln- th«
here In America and overseas.	-
"Sharing Versus Giving” is BriraSstS Of mude.08^
°AJfcSffE three youth '	£
choirs under the direction of;	1* •
Mrs. N. L. Patrick will Join to j 7 Rto*. Monday and Sfivtoerori present the annual Christmas Christian Youth will attend a program.	skating party from-1 to 5 pm.
The Cub Scout meeting is set Thursday at the home of Gaylo for 7 p.m. Monday.	1 Ellsworth.
♦	1	—:----*----;—*----—~—	. '•	■
Church of St. Perpehia Dedicated This Morning
The Most Rev. John F. Dear- church immediately follow-den, archbishop of Detroit, was ing the Blessing of the n • w to dedicate the Church of St. building.
Perpetua, Airport between Pon- Assisting in the service were tiac Lake and Elizabeth Lake the pastor, Rev. Beranrd J. Waterford Township at 9 a.m. Zaglaniczny and Rev. Robert tolly.,	J. Kilcoyne of St. Benedict Cath-
Archbishop Dearden also of- Olfc Church. Tbt *60800 wra fered the first Mass at the to be deilvered by Rev. Stanley E. Milewski, procurator of St. Mary College, Orchard Lake.
The Boys’ Choir of St. Benedict Church under the direction of Sister Mary Paulette furnished music. James Huell-
A rmi.n is BORN—Young people of the First Church of the Nazarene will present the pageant, “Hie Lord Reigneth” tomorrow. Portraying: the Holy Family are Cindy Montgomery of 575 E. Mansfield and John Moss of 3519 Percy King, Waterford Towhship.-
17 to 8 on Christmas Eve..
EMMANUEL BAPTIST i The Chorus Choir under the j direction of Joyce Malone will ! sponsor a Christmas Musicale in
the church at 7 r “ ft I ■
United Presbyterian Churcbe§ ,
AUBURN HEIGHTS1
- 3456 Primary Street
■ F.-Wni. ftjlmef, Portor '
9.30 AM. ~ Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morhing Worship
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan -- W, J. TMuwnten. Pallor Dennis G. Dusek, AlSt.
Bible School . t ■ 9=45 AM. Morning Worship- ) t;00 AM. Youth Groups . 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour . .. ?s30 PM
OAKLAND AVENUE
/ Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alleboch, Pastor . Aodrey Umkeman, Youth Director Mr. arvd'Mi..Ron Huth, Missionary ^filbrkers Sunday-School . .9:00 AM ‘Mornin^wtferiMp TO:O0 A.M. Sunday School. m 1'20 AM. Youth Meeting . ... 5:45 P.M. Evening- Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prdyer.«• • • • 7:00 PM
if
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. . . ’ Worship 11 A.M. "CHRISTIANITY IS CHRIST”
Rev. Bersche, preaching '	j
CHRISJMAS CANTATA
"Night of MiRACtis"
The Alliance Churctf Choir
I Archbishop Deardett assigned Farther ZagUthiczny as pastor of the new parish of St. Perpetua June 15. The temporary church and rectory stand on • 19-acre site.
j Arrangements were made I with the Waterford Township , School Board to rent the Jphn D. Pierce Junior High School auditorium for services on Sun-1 days. The first Parish Mass was ' offered June 28.	4
I On the same day the pastor 1 was canonically installed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene E. Paddock, pastor of Holy Name Church,
; Birmingham and dean of the i diocese.
, Groundbreaking and Blessing of the parish site was July 26.
The temporary church which at a future date Vill be converted into eight classrooms has ■ seating capacity In the ■ave for 584 persons.
Hie sanctuary rad attar am so arranged that Mm may be said either facing the people or in the conventional manner. The altar is black with brushed aluminum furnishings.
Carpeting in the sanctuary is red tinged with black.
At the present time there are 395 families in the St Perpetua Parish. Cost of the buildings to approximately 8390,999, the pastor said.
PRACTICE FOR' MIDNIGHT MASS—The Boy’s Choir of St. Hugo in the Hills Catholic Church, Blomfield Hills, practice singing as they will at Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. Their-white surplices are edged with white braid em-
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYN^
Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR
9:30 o.m. Worship and Church School 11 iOO o.m. Worship and Church Schbol
broidered in red rad green. The 39-voice choir will sing "Angels We Heard on High,” ‘.‘First Noel,” “Silent Night” and ‘‘Adeste Fidelis.” Rev. Edmund A. Fournier is pastor of St. Hugo.	~
Th. Church .1 »• H4rll»<nt HItrtmt
The First Congregational Church
r f. HURON ANO NT. CICMCNS <
Pontiac
FOUNDED lit 1*11 Sunday Moraine Worship 10:30 -Sunday School 10:30 R*v. Malcolm K. Burton, Mini
■jktr
'Glory in Highest,' Film Scheduled
A film entitled "Glory in the Highest” will be featured to the Sunday night Christmas program at the Union Lake Baptist Church. *
The 7 p.m. program will bn hold in the congregation’s new church at 8390 Commerce, Commerce Township. The interior of the building is not yet An* ished, but the church will bn opened for this special amice.
Music will be provided by instrumentalists and Sunday school students. Caraitog by the congregation atoo to planned.
4
V-'-
A
V SIXTEEN
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER lfr, 1964
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First tomeeae Church of ftxotoc See. .diooMO Mt Worship 11 am. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sub., TuM. and Thun.—7.30 PM • Rev. and Mn. & Crouch iS48 Baldwin Aue. FfS-B238
ne First I Church of God 1
ft. Moved to a New Location ft :	MADISON JR.. i
HIGH SCHOOL f
on N. Perry St. &
Sunday School 9:30 AM' ft
•	Morning Worchip 10.30 AM ft
Evening Service 2 pM |
•	far Transportation Coll 334-1782 ^
Rev. Ottis U Burgher, Pastor ft
.CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established — A.D. ?!*. :• We Are ChriM'i Church
bar el Hit lady. “The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord'* Day Morning 7:00 PM. - Lord'* Day Evening
7:00 PM - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. , I 'Mode Watt of Sears
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
.12 Warren St. Speaker 7i30 PM. Horace John Drake Silver Tea. Wednesday 7:30 PM
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
Christmas Service Sunday 7 PM. - SPECIAL MUSIC FE 2-9824	OR 342974
"Serving the Lord with all humility of mind," Acts 2Oil 9
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEL6 Rector
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion ' 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer, Litany, • Sermon by The Rector. Church School
7:d0 PM—Episcopal Young Churchmen
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Streef	>
Sunday School — 10 A.M.
Worship Services — 11 AM and 7 P.M.
Pastor C. W. Koerner
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64'W. Columbia Ave. -*• FE 5-9960
Sunday School.......9:45 AM.
Morning Worship....11:00 AM,
Training Union	6.00	PM.
Evening Worship....... 7:00 PM
Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM.
CorroN Hubbi, Muiic Director MdwW eM Ue Severn leeM Ceenejn
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldyrin at fptnnant Sunday School........	............... 10:00 AM
Worship Styvlqt. .................... 11:00 A.M.
• Pilgrim Ybudi SacMy.................,6.15 P.M.
Evening Service........................7:00PM
Wedneiday—Weekly Prayer Service....... 7.00 PM.
’ W. N. MILLER. Pbstor
FIRST UNITED ( MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Pastor, WM. K BURGESS THE CHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.........10 AM
WORSHIP______.._________...11AM
Special Musk by Our Choirs
EVENING WORSHIP....... 7:00 P.M.
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE ___Evaryoee	Welceme
FIRST CHRUCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of E. PIKE
S. S. 10:00 AM. Richard Dumbaegh, Supt. Worship 11.00 AM, Sub. “Thu Christ Child" 7:00 PM, CMIdrun'i Chrirtntas Program Christmas morning worship 10:00-10:45 LW. Blockwell, Postor
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 H PERRY AT Wl DETRACK DRIVE	I
.----------------?------ 1
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM FOR 1 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ..
A NICE TREAT FOR EVERY CHILD - YOUNG PERSON I
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. *. \
Four Choirs Sing at Vesper
Hie annual Christmas Candlelight Music Vesper will be held in First Congregational Church at 5:30 tomorrow. The four choirs under the direction of Charles A. Wilson, will sing Christmas anthems.
The Chancel Choir will present “In the Holy Nativity of Our Lord God” composed by David Wilson. It is written for choir, piano, organ, soloists and hand cymbals.
The composer is die son of the mask director and organist at Central Christian Church.
Stait Lloyd, director of choirs at Central Christian, will be guest soloist, and Mary Leonard will sing soprano roles. Others taking leading parts will be June Melkonian, Max Sutton, Richard Canfield and Donald Absher.
During the v e 8 p e r the religious education booutl will hold a Christmas party for the children.
■ ★ -★ ★
The program which includes the prelude “Swiss Noel” is followed by the Chancel Choir singing “Sleep, My Little Dove.” by Gluck and “Come, All Ye Who Weary,” a Welsh carol.
Youth Choirs will be heard in “’Twas in the Mooli of Wintertime,” an Indian carol, and 'Carol of the Sheep Bells” a Slovak ■ carol. “The Light of Bethlehem,” a Slovak carol, will be offered by the Choral Union.
“When the Herds Were Watching,” a Slavic carol; “Infant Holy,” a Polish carol; and “Christmas 'Bells” will be offered by die Probationers’ Choir.
A group of singers will present “Nowell, Nowell: Tidings True,” “Nowell Sing We,” “Hail, Mary, Full of Grace,” and “Fines Amouretes,” medieval carols.
of Christ In tht ' as raal as at the right
WE INVITE YOU TO BRING YOUR FAMILY ] AND JOIN WITH US AS j WE GIVE • THOUGHT i TO THE TRUE MEAN- : ING OF CHRISTMAS, i
Offers of Christmas
“Why Christmas ” a four-act play mitten by .Elinor Brown, will be presented in the Church of God,' Pike at Anderson at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Hie continuity of the story is carried by an old man who is puzzled about Christianity and the purpose of Christmas. He sets out to learn about it by looking in on four different fam-lies, all of whom call themselves Christians.
The cast includes Keith Dodd, Jane Moore, Cindy Hardesty, Jim and Pat Thompson. Al, Ronnie and {Barbara Lemmert, Lor-aine, Susan and Carol King, Kaye Williamson, Colene Brewer, Keith,. Mary and Ray Brown.
Robert King will play the old man.
The performance will be directed by Mn. Cheslie Collins, wife of die pastor. Harry Bennett will do the solo number, “Tell Me the Old, Old Story.” The Junior Choir will sing several Christmas carols and Junior young people will g i v e recitations preceding the play.
Baptists Plan Program
The annual Christmas program of Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program theme is “Hie Christmas Story.” Special music will be featured. The public is invited.
Mtn Sing at Mt. Olivo
The d*i* Chorus of Providence Missionary and Liberty Baptist Churches will ring during the mdskale at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 380 Osman at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Wright Specials of Detroit .will also W heard.' Sponsoring the program is the Pastor’s Aid Club.
BIRMINGHAM . UNITARIAN CHllRCH
Woodward at Iona lino Rd.. Bloomfield Hills
Pontiac Press FM
MOSES PROPHESIES - Guy Emery of 02 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, will portray the part of Moses in the pageant, “It Came to Pass,” at 7 p.m. tomorrow in First
Methodist Church, South Saginaw at Judson. The Sanctuary ^pd Children’s - Choirs will provide die music. Moses prophesies the coming of Christ as he holds the tablet of stone.
Present Christmas Cantatas
The Choraler, Crusader, Cherub, Chapel, Chancel and Westminster choirs of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will present ’Cristinas and cantatas in services of worship tomorrow^--''
The Choralers directed by Mrs. Robert Reich will sing ‘Hie Snow Lay on the Ground” arranged by Sowerbjr and the Crusaders will be heard in “A Child’s Noel” by Beck with Mrs. Walton Weiss directing at the 9 a.m. worship.
At 11 a.m. the Cherub Choir directed by Mrs. Don Grothe will offer “Happy Christmas” “Softly, Tread Softly,” “Away in a Manger,” and “The Drummer Boy.” This choir is composed of children four, five and six years of age.
The Chancel Choir will also sing at the second service. Selections include “Glory to God” from Handel’s “Messiah.” Shirley Carpenter is a soloist.
The Chapel, Westminster and Bhancel Choirs will unite in presenting a cantata entitled “Love Transcending” by John Peterson at 7 p.m. tomorrow. John Tousley will direct.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A prayer service will be held in memory of Dr. Paul Carlson, martyred missionary in the Congo during both the 9:30 and 11 a. m. services tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Carlson was the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson, members of the congregation.
The Youth ‘Choir will present the cantata, “Hie Christmas' Tribute,” at the early worship hour.
The Channel Choir will sing “Gloria in Excebis” by Haydn and “Hie Hallelujah Chons.” The annual Choral Vesper will be at 5 p. m. in the sanctuary. Child and infant baptism will be administered at this time.
All senior high, Tuxia, college, and out of schofol youth are invited to the home of Rev. and Mrs. dalen E. Hershey, 424 Wv Iroquois at 7:38. p. m. for the Youth Christmas Party, held annually.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Two Christmas programs will be held at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford TDwnship tomorrow. ,
At 10f45 a.m. the Senior Choir
CANTATA-"BORN A KING"
BY JOHN FfTERSON DIREaOR MRS. ARNOLD HASHMAN
ACCOMPANIED BY SILVIA SEXTON
7:00 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME
GREAT FAMILY SERVICE - WED. 7:30 PM ' FILM - "GfcORY IN THE HIGHEST"
"WE WISH OUR MANY-FRIENDS-Of THE CHURCH A HAPPY AND JOYOUS CHRISTMAS DAY, FULL OF GOD'S BEST AND RICHEST BLESSING."
PASTOR A. Q: HASHMAN - FE 4-3282
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway
Robert D. Winne; Pastor	L
Christmas Sunday, Dec. 20
☆	SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 AM
☆	WORSHIP SERVICE - 11:00 AM , ft YOUTH GROUPS - 6:00 PM.
☆	SACRED CONCERT - 700 PM
The Church Choir Will- present a Sacred Christmas/ Concert — don't miss it.
' Annual Sunday School Christmas Program —’ Wed., Dec 23 - 730 PM - / Everyone will receive a free box of'cahdy.
Christmas Eve Service - 7:30 P.M.
*- Everyone is cordially Invited —
will present the cantata, “Night of Miracles,” by John Peterson under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seawey. Elmer Fauble is narrator and Donald Forman, organist.
Soloists include Mrs. James Andrews,; Howard Bertram, Harold McKinney, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen.
At 7 p.m. the senior high young people will present a Christmas Candlelight Service including music, Scripture reading, and pageantry. Mrs. Lloyd Golden is director.
ALLIANCE
The Adult Choir of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township, will present the cantata, ‘Night of Miracles” by Peterson at the 7 p. m. service tomorrow.
The 33-voice choir is under the direction of John Hazlett.
Sunday School children and young people will present a program at the 9:45 a. m. Sunday School hour. This includes musical selections with a narration concerning the background of carols and hymns.
OAKLAND AVE.
The Senior Choir of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present the Christmas cantata, “Night of Miracles” by John Peterson at the 10 a. m. worship service tomorrow.
William Coffing will direct the singing. Mrs. John Martin is organist and Robert Walters, pianist. Ronald Huth is narrator.
Cantata soloists are Mrs. Ross Morton, Carl Matheny and R. G. Crites. Pastor Theodore R. AUebach will bring a brief message. A building fund offering will be received. There will be ,a 45-minute family service at 7 on Christmas Eve.
ST. JAMES BAPTIST The Illinois Group of the St. Ja,mes Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley will present Mrs. Gloria Passmore in ,a recital at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Simla Adams and -Mrs. Willie G. Jackson will be solobts. Mrs. Matilda Hinson and'Johnnie J. Williams are cochairmen; Jacqueline Hinson, mistress of ceremonies, and R e v. V. L. Lewis, pastor.
NEWMAN AME The Sunday School of Newman AME Church, Bagley at Brush will present its annual Christmas play at .5 p.m. tomorrow. Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. mid Sunday, School at 9:45 a.m. Rev. A. N. Reid is pastor.
PEACE LUTHERAN The congregation of Lutheran Church will worship for the first time in the new church at 5855 Highland, Waterford Township tomorrow. Worship service will follow at
rt Marshall, Minister
Services: 9:00 and 10-.30, with nursery. Church School 1 (130
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams lakef ‘ Sunday School
yao am.
for afl ages
WORSHIP SERVIC8 : ii am.' ' \
VISITORS WELCOME
Wnvns f Pmtarion. Pastor
Cross of Christ \
BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
finl and CadeB- ROCHESTER * PASTOR—REV. FRANK RACINE Fhona Ol 6-1021 SERVICES
Sunday School......10:30	AM
Morning Worship.....11:30 AM
Evangelistic.........7.00	FM
Young Pbopie (Wad)... 740 PM Prayer Mnnting (Thurs.) ■ ■ 7:00 PM
10:30 with a celebration of Holy Communion.
At 4 p.m. children will .present a program entitled “Unto Us a Child Is Born” with Mrs. George Kressbach, the director. A newly formed Adult Choir will sing accompanied by Mrs. Theodore Peuter, organist.
The exterior of the church is of red andbrewn variegated face brick. This first unit contains five rooms and a poll-man kitchen
The sanctuary has walnut laminated wood arches, a natural wood deck rising into a spire and sky light. The win-! dows are of blue cathedral glass.
A family service will be held, at 7:30 Christmas Eve. and on Christmas Day a worship service will be held at 10 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST The Adult Choir of 30 voices will present a Christmas cantata, “A Song Unending,” by John Peterson, in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake. Waterford Township at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Directing the choir is Rev. James L. DeGraw, director of Christian Education. Lloyd DeGraw, Mrs. Walter Nelson and the Norman Russells will be soloists. Mrs. Ron Parsons is organist, and Virginia Laidler, pianist.
Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel will preach at 11 a.m. and the choir will offer “O Holy Night” by Adolphe Adam. Mrs. James DeGraw will be soloist.
The annual Christmas program under the direction of George Osmond is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The evening wtilfopeo with the singing of Christmas carols.
Preschool and primary children will recite and give the welcome.
Ricky Wrobbel and Fred RJeth will play a trumpet duet for the offertory number. The’ Junior Choir will provide background music during the four-act play entitled “Angels Aware,” which the young people’s groups will present.
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2640 Airport Road Paul Coleman
Minister
10	AM- SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	am-worship hour
7 P.M. -WORSHIP HOUR
A FttENOlY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ~v 1092 Scott Lake Rd.
2 Blacks N. ol ta«oc U. Rd Waterford Township Sunday School'..... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship... 11:00 A.M. Eva. Evangel. Sarv.... 7.30 PM, Funw RmuU CmA*t • EM 3-0705
ft	Ci. <rch School o* 9*45 AM
ft Serviceal WofihIMAtt AM ft Jtuu. D. H. PwlWPtoe Fhona 646-6832
| St. Stephen
Soehobow at Ktmpf ft	DmU Iwwwi, Pettoe
ft Church Services ’ MO AM ft ft Sunday School	9.15 AM ft
ft Church Sanricut	10:30 AM ft
I St. Trinity I
Auburn at Joulo , '& (Ead Stdu)	jv
$:	JUlfdk C. Clmmt, Parlor &
Sunday School...*|49AMjg
» Fird Snrvicu ......... 8 JO AM %
ft Sacond Survica..11.00 AM*:
I St. Paul I
ft	Jotly* at Third	0
:*	(North Sid.)	Vr
ft Rn. MmmrUa SkmckM ft ft Sunday School . . . 945 AM. g ft SarvicM	1045 AM ft
|	PEACE	I
ft SmkM hdd or Watarfard Tu—Wrft School. HigMuod Rood « Cm-ft
jjf:	Sunday	School 9.00 AM £
ft Worship Sarvica 10.30 AM ft | Mrhenf If. Paedbt, Porter ft
|	Grace'	1
ft Conor CanoMoa and <1 ft	(WoeSidn)
ft Jtichord C. Stmckmwr, PaOur ft | Chureh Sorvka .... 940 A * ft Sunday School .... M0 A^ „ ft Church Sarvica .... 1140 AM ft ft Sunday School ... 1140 AM ft §	"ThaluSwraa Hour" own
CKIW1240 PM Brary Sunday i
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of LaMar Day Saints 19 Front St
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Andersop PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-0609
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School....10 AAA
Sun. Worship.... 11.15 AM.
Eve. Worship....7:30 PM
Tues. Bible Study... 7:30 PM Thurs. Young Psople 7:30 PM
FE 4-4695
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
Evangelicol United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherstone 9.45 AM. Church School	11 AM Worship Survica-
The Church Choir prewntt "Thu Feitival of Chriemoi"
6:30 PM Church School pmenti Christmas Program . Fellowship period. Refreshments, Trusts following
L S. Schetfele, Minister___________________ 336-1744
FIRST NAZARENE
Colorful
Christmas Pageant
SUNDAY MORNING 9:45 - 11:30 A.M.
•	Presented by The Sunday School
•	80-Voice Childrens' Choir
•	40 Persons In Pageant
CHRISTMAS CANTATA 7:30 PM
By The Choir — J Burton, Director
J. E Van Allen, Pastor
.j£al
ST. TRINITY EVANGELIC
ILUTHERAN/CHURCH
318 Auburn Avenue, Pontiac
Wtftes YOU a Most Blessed Christmas / arid Invites you to Worship
i ~ 7.3yRM.
CHRISTMAS EVE /
"The Good News/of Christmas" presented by ttor Day School children Festival Word4p -- 11.15 PM Pastor Clout vpfl preach on the fad that "CHRISTMAS IS FOR YOU”
CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP - 10:00 AM
Sermom/'Christmas Light and Life Can Bo In You Always" i
Choirs will sing
YOU con Be
/	as the Shepherds and Wise Men
.	Come and Worshipl
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. WqJfon /:t	FE 2-7239
UNDAY MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. /
'The Victory of Immanuel"
4 PASTOR SOMERS, Preaching
"ALLILUIA CHORUS" at Both Services
presented by the Senior Choir
"NIGHT of MIRACLES"
Christmas Carttata-Senior Choir 7:30 PM
Public Cordially Invited
THE PONTIAC PHESS, 8ATUEDA1T, DECEMBER 19, 1904
tER :
SEVENTEEN
CHURCH SCHOOL 9»4£Sfc MORNHNG WORSHIP 11AM
Bftf r Christian Church
DISCIPLES pi CHRIST
Rev. JaA K C Clerk, Pester UlW.Hemnfc
Christ's Church of Light
NON-OENOMINATIONAl lotos lata School, Wqteriord j Cor. Perky King ond Horror St. 8
Sunday School 9i45 AM Worship. 11:00 A.M.
J** Eleanor M. O'Dell,
OR 3-4710
Rev. Goto Id R. Monro*
OR 3-7050
■ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn	\
'Sunday School..... .......10:00 AM.
Morning Worihip .. ........11:00 AM.
W*»l*yon Youth ......... . .6:15 PM
Ironing Service ., ....... 7:00 PM
- MM* e—«er*it mm which will help to m<m mew fnmmmIpiehicew.
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Ceneeee (Corner W. Huron)	3864773
SUNDAY WORSHIP	METAPHYSICAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL	BIBLE STUDY CLASS
. 11.30 AM	WEDNESDAYS 8:00 PM
_______EVERETT A DELL. Minister
Do«>d t Dw, roeo*
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
64 S. Main St., Clartaton
School*.......9.45 o.m.
Aborning Worship.......... 11 a.m.
Evening worship................7:00	pjn.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m.
Ministers List Yule Services
MARIMONT BAPTIST The Senior Choir of Marimont Baptist Church under (lie direo-tk» of FWHp W. Somers JT. «IB ting the ChrUtmaa cantata, “Night e( Miracles” by Peterson at 7:18 p.m. tomorrow.
F* „
Sototats will be Alice Coopr, Rod Attwater, Aim Somers and Larry Clenafl The organist will be Mrs. Ardith Somers and narrator, Philip Mortenaen.
11a Seahr Chair wiB slag the “Hallelujah Chatrua” dar-
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple	.	2024 Pontiac Road
Dec 20 — Carol B Candlelight Service • 7,30—Gifts ter All Christmas Message — Vita Winges Dec. 27 — Rev. Agnes Hawkins/
No Silver Tee N: December j Jan. 3 —
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
	458 CENTRAL		m
M	| Saturday Young People ...	,740P.M.	Km1
	1 Sunday School 0«d Worihip 10.00 AAA.		
iifa WMam D. fomm.	j fSvndoy Evening Services ...	, 7:30 PM. I	■91
	1 Tuns, and Thin. Service* .,,	,740PM <	■KM Snhop L A. PornM
Church Phone PE 54361		>, Pastor's	Phone 852-2382
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave.	Phono 3324)726
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 AM. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM 5=30 AM.
FEUOWSHIP hour fallowing the program.
Family Communion Service Christmas Evm 4:00 — 8:00 AM Reverend Dwight Reibiing, Minister
	HEAR THE, FAMOUS
	GOLDEN KEYS QUARTET
	New Year's Eve, Dec. 31st
# r vj,	# Christmas Program, 7 P.M.
	Tomorrow Night — Given
™ t/	by The Sunday School
f	Everyone Welcomed
	SUN. SCHOOL AT 10 AM
Golden Keys Quartet	Come—Bring A Friend
EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH	
j e RADIO 80 CKLW, Sun., 7:30 AM. * - A J. Rougher, Pastor 1	
	
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE	|
Subject for Sunday:	<§
IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING	|
MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?	E
Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. | Wednesday Evening Service ....... 8:00 PM K
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 AM. to 5:00 P M.
^ A }	Monday tofu Saturday	j|
FIRST CHURCH OF	|
CHRIST, SCIENTIST	I
Lawrence pnd William* St. —	Pontiac 8
SUNDAY 9:45 AM .	|
Radio Station CKLW 800kc	J
I ''CENTRAL METHODIST , 1
! 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor p MORNING WORSHIP..? AM and 10:45 AM || "Mory Tells of Jesus' Birth"
Or. Bank, Preaching Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11.15 AM.
Church School 9 AM ond 10:45 AM.	®
5 AM. - Youth Fellowship*
Christmas Eve Holy Communion Service 10:45 PM„ <||
Ample
i*I
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister	M
South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES	M
8:30 AM. ond 11:00 AM	« m
"The Prophetic Da/'	«R
Rev. Adams, preaching
9:45 AM - CHURCH SCHOOL '	||
Christmas Pageant — 7 PM	«§
i Wed. 7r30 PM - Bible, Study and Prayer Study
sr. palTmethodist
165 E. Square Lata Rd.-Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 AM and 11«I5 AM Church School 10»00 AM. junior High ond Senior Yotith, Groups, 6:00 PM
:•:•$ ELMWOOD METHODIST grant st. at auburn ave.
Eric a Wehrii, Pastor
£& Sunday School........ 10 AM „	, _
Worship..... t:45—litis AM® Our^ Servle* .
:$H Evening Worship.• 7 PMg ChurchSchooh.
Prayer Wed.. . .
The Junior and senior high youth will go caroling at 8:18 tomorrow. Pastor Philip W. Somers will speak to the Teens k, Twenties on “The Problem of the 8outh American Youth.”
The 45-voice Youth choir will present the Christmas cantata, “Good Tidings of Joy” by Forest G: Walter at 7:SQ p.m. Wednesday. Taking solo ports will be Patricia McBride, Claudette Bexell, Lavanda Has-senzahl, Christine Bexell, Alan Somers and Larry Clower.
Lyndon Clark will be heard in a piano solo.
ST. LUKE METHODIST St. Luke Methodist Church will celebrate the Christmas season with a,program of worship centered around Christmas carols at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow.
George Cripps. choir director, wiB bring the message.
# 4	*
At 6:30 p.m. the Church School program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Brookshear. A pageant portraying (he coming of Christ will be enacted by the children.
On Christmas Eve a candlelight service of worship will be held at 7:80 with Rev. Mr. Brookshear speaking on “Mystery of Christinas.”
CENTRAL METHODIST Members of Central Methodist Church wijl Ming a White Gift Offering at the two regular worship services tomorrow. Out of gratitude for God’s gift at Christmas this offering will be given to help “the least of these”, in the mission program of the church.
Dr. Milton H. Bank will speak of “Mary Telia of Jesus’ Birth.” The Junior and Senior Choirs wffl sing “Gloria ia Excels!*” and “Gesa Bambino.” The offertory soloist is Freeman Williams.
Following the second service worshipers will receive a red Christmas candle and a copy of a service of worship for the home. On Christmas Eve Christmas morning church families will observe the custom of lighting Oils candle and sharing, at meal-time or before opening gifts.
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Thesehedule of special Christmas services at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, RfBSl N. Adams, Bloomfield Township will begin with the annual Sunday School Christmas program at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow.
The emphasis is on a Christmas of giving, and during the program, gifts from the children will be presented at the manger. These will be distributed through (be congregation’s mother church, Grace Lutheran Church, Detroit.
TRINITY BAPTIST The Senior Choir of Trinity Baptist Church, Wesson at Maple wUl be heard irithe Christmas cantata, “The Christ Child," under the direction of
Lev} Eubanks at 7 p.m. tomor-
At 8 4m. Christmas Day Rov, Mr. Gran wffl bring a memagt and the Senior Choir win 4kg. Following the service breakfast wffl be served in Fellowship Hall from { to • a.m. Men of TYinity are sponsoring the break-bet.
8T. PAUL LUTHERAN
Children of St. Paid Lutheran Church wffl hold the annual Christmas service at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The evening win open with the singing of a responsive chant by Pastor Maurice Shack-ell and the children.
The yowmest boys and girls ..in ring “Happy Birthday, Dear Jesus,4’ “Away in a Manger,” “In a Little Stale Far Across the Sea’’ and “O How Joyfully, 0 How Merrily.”
The annual “Living Nativity” wiU be on display by the young people ef SL Paul from 7 In i p.m- Monday through
Pontiac unity center
On CMtfmaa Eve at Pontiac family will bring • gift to the
Unity Center, I N, Genesee be midnight service win start , at 19:48 p.m. with the staling of Christmas carols.
This ndD be followed by • program.
At midnight the congregation wffl observe be Spiritual Cam-muniae Service.
Metaphysical Bible Study class is held each Wednesday evening.
FIR8T CHRISTIAN The Class of the Kingdom Builders of First Christian Chubb Is sponsoring a Jesus Birthday Party at 6:39 p.m. tomorrow. Soloists for the program include Mrs. Paul Colton, Ray Reyse, George Scantland, Gary Faffla, Malcolm Scantland and Paul Colton.
. e *	■
Music will be presented by Nancy Appleton, Martha Brown,
06 Christmas morning each
from 10
to 19:45 a. nj.
KEEGO HARBOR A Christmas worship jMTVko is scheduled for Sunday night at the Kongo Harbor Baptist Church, 1711 Cass Lake.
The public is invited to be 7:30 p. m. program, to be presented by the church choir and youth'choir. Mrs. Lester Garrett is the church’s music rector.
The SALVATION ARMY”
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 AM.—Young People* legion 6 PAL Morning Worship 11 AM - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 M(L Wednesday Prayer ond PrOlte Meeting 7:00 PM II vf LIEUT, and MBS. GARY 8. CROWftt
Coed Meea-awta-h** » *6* reed freoehlnf God Meet* With U*-You. Too. Art Invited
Play at Church of God j
The Church of God, 396 W. I South Bhtd. will present its tan- j nual Christmas program at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The program will consist of recitations and a Christmas play entitled ”Hla| Love Reaches Me Everywhere.”( Directing scenes are Mrs.
SUNNYVALE
CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd.
1 The Pastor and member* of Sunnyvale Chapel desire lor you and ypun God'* Very Best This Holiday Seaton ond Throughout the New Year
SERVICES 9:45 o.m., I I an, 7 pm. Everyone Welcome___
taw. V. L
of be church. The youth wffl
There is a stable for Mafy, Joseph and the Christ Child, and a tent for the Wise Men. Narration is beamed from a tape recorder booked up to an outside speaker.
Hot chocolate will be served the young people after each performance. •
FIRST NAZARENE “The Lord Reigneth” is the title of the pageant to be presented at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow.
The story begins wib the creation and ends wib the birth of Christ. Scenes will be depleted in pantomime as narrator Charles Riley tells story.
* * *
junior and senior high departments of the Sunday School will portray the pageant. Children of primary and junior departments will comprise the choir which sings intermittently throughout be production, setting me mood for the various scenes.
Mrs. Douglas Nixon wUl be assisted by Mrs. Wesley Andress in directing the choir. Mrs. Steve Cannon directs be
Sta cSSS’ andbe CMl! Johnny Morton, Lilly P. Pollard, dren’s and Junior Choirs. Mrs.;M"-	1
Charles Porter is organist, and;and	f Z
Mrs. Gary Faffla, choir di- •* £vitad E,der M J- Wat‘' rector.	kins sold._______[.
’Keep your bee to'be sun-
Bradv Adams, John Appleton,18hadows Ha,en Keuer-Charles Porter, Warjren Stephens, Bill Crabtree, Mrs.,
Eugene Thompson, Barbara I Scantland, Brenda Crabtree,!
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw, Merritt H. Baker, Min.
Keep Christ In Chriitma: - Attend these Church Sendee* Christmas Sendees
Morning Worship 11 A M. "The Innkeeper of Bethlehem" The Christmas Candle Light Service 7 P.M.
Special Music by the Aduh Sr. Choir Mon. Dec ?l, 7,30 PM. — The Qibfa School Christmas Pi»grgm
Following the program gifts will be given to the children and Sunday School staff by Steve Gannon, superintendent. Rev. J. E. an AJ|)en is pastor.
Scott Aeschliman Knight.
'..*** I
The program wffl be given under the direction of Mrs.. Alfred Knight, Mrs. George Scantland, Mrs. Ray Heyse and | Tom McGlone. Refreshments wffl follow wib a visit from Santa Claus.
Christinas program is planned for 8 p.m. Christmas Eve.
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
The choir of the First Church of be Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn, wffl ring “Love Transcending,” a cantata by Peterson, at the II a. m. worship service tomorrow. Mrs. Dan Spimce is narrator.
The children’s program wffl be presented at 7 p. m. with choir and congregation singing the opening number, “Silent Night.”
Children will read the Scripture, give the welcome and offer prayer as well as recitations. Tile Junior Choir will provide music.
Closing remarks will be by Pastor U W. Blackwell.
-AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH^
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9,45 A.M. Church School ■ for All Ages
11:00 A. M. Worship Service Sermon: "THE GLORY Of CHRISTMAS"
•6:00 P.M. Youth Group*
7:30 P M. Christmas Concert by Choir
Thursday 8:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE j Ample Parking Spat* j Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor '
FIRST SOCIAL , BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10s00 A-M. Sunday Worship. 11:00 A-M.
Sunday........... 7:30 P-M.
Wed- Prayer.......7:30 P-M.
Saturday Service . 7:30 PM. Rev. Lon Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Aye. SUNDAY SERVICE
' . Charles .Young*, of Royal Oak, speaker CANDLELIGHT SERVICE by Royal Oak Lyceum Wed. Service 7:30 Open Forum
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10	AM. Sunday School
11	AM Senior Choir
Presents ' "Night of Miracles"
6 PM Annual Sunday School Christmas Program with the boys and girls Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, taler Tel., 647-3463 '
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing
ALDERSGATE
METHODIST CHURCH 1536 BALDWIN AVE.
Horace Merry, Pastor
9:45 A.M. 1
7 Wed. Player..
FIRS	JapM	a	buAcL	
SUNDAY - 7:00 p.m.		BIBLE SCHOOL		9:30 a.m.
		MORNING WORSHIP		10:45 am.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MUSICALE				
Directed by		RADIO BROADCAST		
Russell Linabury			Station CKLW	11:00 a.m.
annual watchnight service ;		YOUTH FELLOWSHIP		5:45 p.m.
December 31		EVENING SERVICE .		' 7:00 pm.
8:30 through midnight		MID-WEEK, SERVICE		
FEATURING			Wednesday	7:00 p.m.
\ / Helen McAlerney Barth				
Contralto Soloist			RADIO BROADCAST	
Radio Personality — Recording Artist •			WBFG-FM (98.7)	
	qH	1		
	OAKLAND 1 SAGINAW			
Reo. Robert Shelton •Pastor				
NoM*l tortl ft* t( Uh tbc* UZ1 - iddpi't F1RTT Baptist dwcR				
Rev. Robert Kasten, Pastor
Sunday School.... 10 AM. Santa Will Be1 Here
Cherch Hour ..... 11 A.M. Evening Service ... 7.00 P.M
7s00 P.M. YOUNG PEOPLE present
"THE DRUMMER BOY" In Full Dress
THK. PONTIAC -PRF,S8. SATURDAY, DTCCEMBER19. 1964
^fflHTFiEN
r A break for Christmas shoppers! . . . January clearance sale prices right now... before Christmas . . . when you can use the extra savings the] most! . . . Buy with no] money down — take 3 S. years to pay.
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True lightweight portability! Smart styling. Top quality and law price) Built-in antonna. Full power transformer chassis. Top G. E. design and performance features. Specially Highland law priced!...
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with Formica Work Tapi
Can be beiINn. 6-Cyde eutemetk operation. 15-eettina capacity. Fountain spray action. No scraping, no pro-rinsing. Single dial control. Portable an casters — lead at table - tell to sink.
With FREE 40-pc. set
•199“
Pric** FOB Stone Unless Five Delivery It Indicated
TOMORROW
NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY

kPPUMK’JE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
DECEMBER lgjj iqm
NINETEEN
PONTIAC1, MICHIGAN.
Christmas Lights Glow At Mrs. Edwin Osterberg's Home
'My Racers?'
Have Fun
Brenda, 3, And Belinda Stubblefield, 1, Say Christmas, Prayers
background for LIVING
Preserve Your Christmas With Film
ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pre»
Christmas is a natural for picture taking. If you have; been disappointed in the past with your results, this year try following tips by Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble.
Every photograph on this page can be duplicated by dad or grandpa if he has a camera with control settings, a flash attachment, a tripod and fast black and whifo film.
The twinkling Christmas lights at Mrs. Edwin Oster*
. berg’s oa Hatchery Read in Waterford Township were reproduced by a process called painting.
' This is done with a. time exposure. Find the spot you want to picture. Turn on all the lights in the house. Affix your camera to the tripod, focus on the subject with aperture set at f/8 and open the shutter.
% Fire three flash bulbs in dif*
' ferent areas close to the focused scene. Keep moving as you set off flashes and your image will not be picked up on the film. Return to camera and close shutter. Total exposure time should be approximately one minute.
Brenda and Belinda Stubblefield, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Beauregard Stubblefield .of Sorbonne Drive, Avon Township, were snapped at f/5.8 l/12th of a second. The flash was held in a bounce position, aimed at the ceiling, to give the effect of natural room light and avoid glare on the youngsters’ features.
The annual stocking hanging ceremony is traditional in many homes and is an example of a picture that can be taken before Christ-
mas for reproduction in a family card.
' If the family has a pet, let him or her get into the act.' David, 4, and Christopher ' Knight, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight of Highmoor Way, Bloomfield Township, share the spotlight with their boxer, Star.
★ ★ * >. Chris dropped a few dog bisduits in the toe of the stocking to bold Star's complete attention while the picture was taken at f/5.8, 1/S0th of a second. Be sure to keep the features of the subjects, at least the profiles, toward the
Tb
the
through the window toward the fireplace.
Ts get a shot of the family opening gifts, plan on a time exposure, lie picture of the Raymond Bandemer youngsters, Brad, 11, Todd, Z, Kim, IS, and Jill, I, of Gracedale Road in Avon Township, was taken at t/4,, % of a second. The slow shutter speedjnas used to better capture the burning lights of the Christmas tree. A faster shutter speed tends to make the tree go dark. The flash was bounced off the ceiling.
Catch a picture of the din-
Springfield Township, were photographed in Mrs. Fell’s kitchen. Using a tripod and available day and room light, settings for this picture were f/ll at y« of a second.
A snapshot of the whole family together at the holiday feast will be cherished for years. The Robert Ryesons of Chippewa with their sons, Jeffrey, 5, Gregory, 3, and David, 9 months, are pictured with' Mr. Ryeson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ryeson of Elizabeth Lake Road, and Mrs. Ryeson’s mother, Mrs. L. L. LaZaroff-of Chippewa.
Bouncing the flash off the camera was set Oth of a second, look at
ing in the snapshot. In the picture shown, all eyes are on the baby while he concentrates on the photographer and wbat’s going to happen next.
Kids of all ages get into the act en Christmas, sometimes leaving the small fry as nawilling onlookers.
Mark Ryden and his father, LaVon Ryden of Pioneer, and brothers, Gregory, 14, and Dennis, 11, pose for a scene that is sure to be repeated in .nlany homes during the holiday.
* ★ ★
With camera settings at f/8 11, l/125th of a second, and the flash bounced off the ceil-too can preserve can-tents like this.
Mrs.
Turkey
Star Checks Stackings For Chris, Kneeling, And David Knight
Yule At Robert Ryesons' With Grandparents, The Abraham Ryespns And Mrs. 1. L LaZaroff
Brad, (Left) Todd, Kim And Jill Bandemer Open Santa's Gifts
VfV
m
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, IGG6
Take Steel Basket
It’s a good idea to Include aj galvanized steel utility basket on ] your list of camping supplies.
You can use it both as a packing container and, lata1, far washing, bathing and carrying
PenouUiei Service!
C. PANGUS, INC.
for
ACREAGE and FARMS
C. Plans, lac., leiltor
ALUMINUM SIDING
STORMS, AWNINGS AND
JOE VALLELY
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It In hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate.
You can order also, for $L, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. lochaM to It are small reproductions of 16 of the most>paptilar House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.‘ 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 41066
Enclosed Is M cents for baby Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME
BA Oj
□ s
|Ctty
I
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________________________...J
Twb New England states,' Massachusetts and Maine dropped in natloaal ranking in population figurae recently anoounoed, Massachu-setts from tth to 10th place and Maine from .ISth to JSthptoee.
CLASSIC SOUTHERN ELEGRANCE - There are four bedrooms, two baths and • lavatory in this jiative design, found nowhere but oo this continent, originated in toe South
and still highly popular when combined with modern materials and conveniences.
ZZ 673-9926
Southern Colonial Has Modern Flair
A house In the true Southern Colonial style la appealing. But the modern family in search of a new home wants more than a pure American design, enchanting as it may be.
The family of today demands the best in up-to-date materials and conveniences as well as a structure that is pleasing to the eye.
Architect Lester Cohen has
PLEASANT LAKE SHORES
(All Vow SabdMeioaJ
•	1,100'Private Roach
•	Many Canal Lota
•	Paved Stioet • Public Water MODELS OrBI S to t P JL
livery Pcv avl Tberri*r>
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PRINTS
71 W. Huron St.
THI PONTIAC MALL
INSULATION
f STORM’ *1 WINDOWS S DOORS M \ ALL WORK GUARANTEED {
ALUMINUM SIDING
FMB ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. «S«t Dixie HWY.
MA 5-2601 OR 1-1619
adaptation of n Colonial for toe latest Hoase of the Week.
It has all the height and stateliness of the traditional k model, thanks to a large front portico with a two-story colonnade.
There’s an extra sense of spaciousness because of twin wings that add to the visual width.
★ ★ *
One of these wings encloses a family room, the other a two-car garage, but design similarities make both appear as portions of the home’s living area. TWO STORIES The two stories under the single, main roof Include four bedrooms,' two and a-half hatha and a first-floor center hall entrance with an excellent traffic pattern.
A fine first impression is inevitable with anyone who crosses toe flags toned portico and moves through toe front door into the center hall. Directly ahead is a graceful curved staircase to the upper floor in the most elegant Colonial tradition.
wet
Stairways like this always make ceilings seem higher and rooms larger. And decorating In any style takes on new high, lights. To the left of the center ball is a fireplaced living room, to the right a dining room with an unobstructed, sweep across toe family room.
H-62 STATISTICS
Design H-92 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, laundry-mud room, family room, porch, lavatory and two-car garage on the first floor -r with a habitable area of 1,061 square feet. There are tour bedrooms, two baths and pianty of closets on toe toscond floor — with a living area of 733 square tost The over-all dimensions, including the garage and front portico, era 74’ by Sl’6”. The plans call for a basement, highly desirable If additional recreational area Is
#-62
FLOOR PLANS - King-size family can be accommodated In this fouHwdroam Colonial, with a well-designed service area at toe rear
of the bouse and a large family room tor informality.
mmS
QUALITY! Low Prices!
SlTmi
MJMlMCi
BBaBESEaEa
- Pwyh— — In. Rooms — Family Roams
DIXIE GARAGE
3744 D6ELAMD ID. fM-59)
CONSTRUCTION
INC.
esteem Crsscmt lake
.rutr
the dining room eajey a peril-coed view across (he front lawn. Having toe windows of these two rooms set bade means filtered sunlight and
Modern planning at its moat practical is seen in the layout of the service area at the back of the house.
a w h
There is a total width of about 26’, combining the dinette, kitchen, laundry, mud room and lavatory, covered porch adds outdoor area available to toe kitchen-service section as well as to toe family room. 1 SUN ROOM
If desired, the porch could be turned into an old-fashioned sun room with toe addition of a glass enclosure. Sliding glass doors lead to the porch from the family room, which is at large as many living rooms, although not a*, large as the living room in tola house.
upstairs, with one bathroom hi the master bedroom and another conveniently located to the rest of toe '

» ATT10S
» RECREATION ROOMS » ADDITIONS » KITCHENS '
•	ROOFING
•	CEMENT WORK
•	MOUSE RAISINS
• ALUMINUM SWING
. All Type* of Remodeling "BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1949"
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
2256 Dixie Highway
Large closets are featured In each of the four rooms, With an especially sizable one . in the master bedroom. This entire floor is, as we mentioned previously, at the head of the attractive curved staircase.
♦ - ■# w Bicycles, tools and toys can be stored In the two-car garage, a rear door making this lection accessible without going past the space reserved for the au-
The part of the garage facing the front has the same type of .Coloqial windows as the rest of the house, adding to the overall impression of comfortable width. But Design BIS’s overall dimensions, including the garage and this front portico, are 74’ by SI’S”, modest figures for a house with 1,714 square feet of living ares.
Give Livfng Prolong Yule Joy
Give Holiday Color Hi Flower Plants
Company Welcome at Yuletimi
There’s been n/wt of talk about drop-outs, hut what about! , "drop-ins?”
| Having company just drop in during the holidays can be,, a Jptaafeant surprise or an uonerv-big disaster. Whether it’s ton | or a fizzle often depends on ; whether the hostess has ample food for all.
I Many modem homemakers have found that the best way to enjoy unexpected guests and make toon feel welcome is to have a large-capacity electric refrigerator-freezer that’s kept well stocked.
If you’re currently struggling along with an undersize unit, now is a good time to posh for a new one. It’s a gift that the whole family will enjoy for years to come. And while you’re at it, see if you can arrange to have it installed a tow weeks before Christmas. The added convenience, Including fewer trips to the store, win help make die holidays more pleasant for
So Nice To Come Home To...
A House Heated By RHeem
Arriving home after e hard dev Is always a complete pteesure when your house Is nested with a ftheom warm air heating system. It's so nice to come hem# to Uniterm, healthful heat and with complete assurance that your hasting system Is dependable and economical. But
and you'rv <,»>•••
Ing fuel bill* and constant worry about breakdown .of your old warm air furnace, there's aura to bo a damper on the day'* homocoming. And It's such a naedless damper, for a Rheem warm air heating system l« so reasonable to obtain.
Stop In today and find out for your-self the many more raaaona why a house herded by Rheem la ah ways so nice to come home to.
The list of living plants you can give for Christmas grows longer and more Interesting every year.
Tops among traditional presents, of course, are stately, luxurious poinsettias. You can pair them, with red flowers and white, for a happy holiday combination to red clay pots, toe containers with automatic drainage that enable the recipient to give them enough water without over-soaking.
Gift poinsettias should be kept out of drafts, fat temperatures betweea M aad 7i degrees aad given filtered sunlight or adequate artificial light They can be carried over a second year by drying them off in March and storing them in their clay pets to a cool, airy room or pordi until spring.
Keep slightly moist in storage, until May, then gradually resume normal watering and move back into a sunny room. They can be planted or plunged, pot and ail, in the garden next
Care shoiikl be used in giving living Christmas trees. Balled spruce, pine or hemlock shrubs need help, to stand the hot, dry air of modem homes. They should be given in large 14 to 11-inch clay pots, with matching saucers and enough pebbles to form a half-inch layer on the saucer.
Set the day pot on top of the pebbles and keep watering the pebble layer throughout the holidays. The clay pot will help cool oti the shrubs.	,
A truly distinctive aad mere hardy Uvi* "tree” is the ml-
equals as a hardy and decorative Christmas bouse plant. It Is almost impervious to dry air and requires Utile light. Soil should he kept moist bat not soaked.
You can give holiday color in the form of professionally grown combinations of ftillage or flowering plants in large red clay pots.
Plants popular in combination tor the holiday season include fibrous-rooted begonias, *	I „ caladlums, coleus, Christmas
**** 225"!!?	^ peppers, compact chrysantbe-
ptant that wUhstands imloor	Jerusalem cherries, ivy
condition well is the Podocar- and D|ruoU| pus, an evergreen shrub that _ J* „ , . grows from STto five feet
Ugh. The clay pot will provide ^cco^taationiof ptonta with insurance agate* froth over-j gin?Uy_ W temPeratur« heating and overwatering and waterin* Preferenc*a-maintain a sturdy, tip-proof i .
b foliage plants as the PofTlCPftfm of Bethlehem” hanging « W»* 'wwl I IU«
Live Longer
Such "Star
vine, the lush, green Jade or Prayer plant (Maranta) and ayngonlum (green gold) are always welcome Christmas addition to anyone’s house plant When you select your Christ-collectlons,	; mas poinsettias make sure they
Other popular plant gifts are in clay pot* beneath the
Today’s units, with their separate storage sections for both fresh and frozen foods, make it possible to always have on handj the makings 'for several company-size meals — from salad and soup through entree and dessert.
Once a homemaker has replaced a small out-dated refrig- { era tor with a new big-capacity j refrigerator-freezer, abe finds she can often prepare double portion of many dishes and then store the extra amount in the freezer. This is particularly handy at Christmastime.
Dining the holiday rush, planned left-over meals can be a real time-saver.	|
Design improvements and thin wall insulation to many of to-] day’s refrigerator-freezers allow I families to fit a new, large-capacity model in the same kitchen space onoe occupied by their rid, small-capacity unit. In ad* dition, new models have a square-shoulder, flush-to-the-walls construction that makes them just right for today’s built-in look.
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plentiful at holiday time include the Christmas cactus, toe Christmas begonia, Jerusalem e berry combination plants specially grown tor the
wrapping.
These porous containers provide, essential drainage to prolong poinsettias’ health, and guard against root rot, caused by overwatering.
Keep poinsettias away from A number of year-round flow- (extremes of crid and beat and ering plants can supplement cnJ°>' them longer, your traditional gifts of potoset-
tias. Most popular favorites include' day-potted chrysanthemums, miniature roqgs, azaleas, African violets or perhaps a lovely cyclamen or anthurtugi plant For friends with exotic tastes, a gift of potted gardenias, orchids or perhaps a potted orange tree or pineapple
Glamour Plants for Holiday Ssasoit
Camellias a n d gardenias, freshly in bloom , by early December, make glamorous and appreciated plant gifts.
Their clay pots assure the plant will provide lasting de- cool temperatures and proper light	drainage they like.
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PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
Whether you are having a dessert or coffee party or open house, nothing is so appealing as a center-piece that is good enough te eat Juft such * center-piece 14 a Partridge in a Pear Tree — a topiary tree filled with delectable marzipan candy and surround-
ed by flickering candles and scrumptious little chp-cakes and tartlets done up in flourishing holiday fancy. Directions for the tree and all the trimmings are given here.
IHBEE COLOBS
TWENTY-ONE
ENOUGH TO EAT
Marzipan
44 teaspoon vanilla 1 pound confectioners sugar
I 1 cup almond paste
the Partridge ... L Pear Tree
44 cup margarine Vi cup light corn syrup 44 teaspoon salt % teaspoon1 almond extract
(optional)	,.	■. - *8 t
Cream margarine; blend in light corn syrup, salt and flavoift ' Digs. Add confectioners sugar, about 44 at a time, mixing well after each addition.'Knead with hands as mixture becomes stiffer. Knead in almond paste.
Color with vegetable food coloring. Shape and decorate as desired. Makes about 1% pounds candy.
Cream Cupcakes
ASSEMBLE MATERIALS: 1 pail about 544x44i-inch 44-inch dowel, 11 inches 8-inch styrofoam ball Gold colored paper Pins Sequins Household foil
Lace paper doilies
Small pieces colored paper
Candles and holders
Plaster of parts
Spray paint
Glue or library paste
Wooden picks
1 cup sifted flour , 1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon salt 1 egg
44 cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi cup corn oil % cup milk
Directions: Spray dowel stick and paper doilies with gold spray paint. Mix the plaster of parts according to package directions. Place one end of dowel in bottom of pail and pour the plaster of parts around it. Let it harden.
Use a small paring knife to make a hole in the styrofoam ball; place the ball on the other ead of the dowel. Cover the ball with foil for protection and then with leaf shaped pieces of the gold colored paper for decoration.
Decorate pail with pieces of the doily1 and sequins, using glue to fasten them onto the pail.
To make the single dimensional partridge cut a free form bird design from two thicknesses Of heavy colored paper. Paste together with a pick between the layers at bottom; decorate with paper and sequins.
Attach a crepe paper tail cut from strips. Make comb by inserting short wooden picks and decorating with small pieces of Marzipan candy. (Sec recipe below).
Color Marzipan yellow for the pears and green for the leaves. Cut off and decorate. Attach the pieces of candy using a straight pin to hold each piece. -
At serving time, arrange the cupcakes and tartlets and light the votive candles.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Beat eggs; gradueja ally add sugar, beating until fluffy. Add vanilla. Combine corn and milk in measuring cup; whip with fork until creamy. Add drvjj ingredients to egg mixture alternately with oil and milk, beating until smooth after each addition.
Pour batter into paper lined or greased and floured cup?\f» cake pans. Bake in 350 degrees F. (moderate) oven until cupi‘^| cakes test done, 20 to 25 minutes.
Frost with Lemon Frosting. Decorate with a small Marzippq% candy molded to resemble a partridge and a leaf.
Lemon Frosting
344 cups silted confectioners ' sugar
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel' ‘
44 cup margarine 44 cup light coni syrup Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cream margarine. Add corn syrup and salt; blend. Add lemon juice and confectioners sugar alternately, beating until smooth and creamy after each addition. Add enough lemon juice to make'a good spreading consistency. Stir to grated lemon peel. Makes enough to cover tops of 36 small cupcakes.
Pecan Taiilets
It's Unusual, It's Nutty
For an unusual treat serve nuts seasoned and roasted in your own kitchen instead of those you can buy. Any nuts can be used but. almonds are especially easy.
* * *
Buy plain shelled ones and blanch them hi boiling water. Dry, then stir about 4 tablespoon of real mayonnaise through 2 cups of whole almonds, just til the nuts look well coated.
Spread on foil on cookie sheet and roast in a moderate oven, stirfing to turn once. They will brown delicately in a few minutes. Salt when cool.
Spicy Topping Is Garnish for Drink
NEW YORK (UPI) - Try serving chocolate spice float to those of your guests who want a holiday drink full of cheer ‘ minus spirits. You need one quart chocolate milk for 4 to 6 servings. You make it this way:
Chill bowl and beaters in refrigerators 15 minutes. Then blend in chilled bowl 44 cup dry iifotant non-dairy coffee creamer, % cup cold milk, 2 table-! spoons sugar, 44 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice.
Whip at high speed with e!ec-j trie mixer until soft peaks form (3 to 5 minutes). Pour chocolate milk into glasses. Top with whipped topping.
HOLIDAY CHICKEN MOUSSE
Chicken Mousse Smooth
14 teaspoon vanilla 44cup sugar
44 cup finely chooped pecans
EDIBiE CENTERPIECE—On the first day of Christmas make a Partridge in a Pear Tree and tuck it away as a grand surprise. The tree is s foil wrapped styrofoam ball
covered with Marzipan candies. The partridge is not for eating, but the candies and the cupcakes and tartlets completing the scene are. ,
Pastry for 2 crust pie 2 eggs, slightly beaten ' 44 cup dark corn syrup 14 teaspoon salt ,
. Mix pastry ; roll to 14-inch thickness on lightly floured board. Cut into 314-inch circles and use to line 24 individual tart shells or muffin pans (2xl-inch). Flute edges as desired. Mix eggs, corn; syrup, salt, vanilla and sugar together. Stir in pecans.
Spoon about 1 tablespoonful into each unbaked shell. Bake in 400 degrees F. (hot) oven 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from pans and cool on rack. Makes 24 tartlets.
Top with a small-dollop of whipped cream bfefore serving.
Pastry: Mix 2 cups lifted flour and 1 teaspoon salt. Blend in 14 cup corn oil thoroughly with a fork. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons cold water over mixture; mix well. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. If too dry, mix in 1 to 2 tablespoons more oil.s ’ *•
Hearty Welsh Rabbit
Holiday Chicken Mousse, nicely spiced .with sweet gherkins and prettily molded, is guaranteed to be the belle of the buffet. Any two-quart mold Will do: bell-shaped as shown here or a ring, a tree-shaped .cake pan or even a mixing bowl.
* ★ *
Just before serving, the mousse can be decorated with slices of sweet gherkins, in any design that compliments the shape used.
Crisp Uttle crackers with fancy edges of scallops or points nuke a perfect accom-
Holiday Chicken Mousse
2	envelopes unflavored gelatin
3	cups cold chicken broth 2 tablespoons sweet pickle
liquid
r v t - bu u
1	teaspoon minced instant
onion
Va teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt '
244 cups finely chopped, cooked chicken Vi cup finely chopped sweet gherkins.
2	cups heavy cream, whipped Sweet gherkins
In sauce pan, sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup- broth to soften. Dissolve over low heat, stirring constantly, Remove from heat; stir hr remaining broth, pickle liquid, onion, mustard and salt. Chill, stirring occasionally, until the consistency of unbeaten egg white.
Fold in chicken, chopped jerkins and whipped cream. Turn into 2-quart mold; chill until firm. I Unmold; garnish with gherkin slices and strips, as desired. Makes 8-10 servings.
There are many different recipes for welsh rabbit which is primarily cheese melted into a liquid which may be ale, beer, wine cream or milk. The melting ' quality of the cheese is important.
This Rabbit is different, more hearty, and expandable because of the addition of cooked and drained large white Great Northern beans.
Usually made’ just before serving in a chafing dish or double boiler, a' recipe for a godd Cheese Sauce, instead Of a Rabbit, may be used if it is desirable to make the dish in advance.
The hot cooked beaus may be lifted from the beaa liquid by using a slotted.spoon or strainer nnd stirred into the cheese sauce just before serving.
Welsh Rnbbit with Beans 1 pound sharp natural Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup ale, beer or cream
1	and Vi teaspoons dry mustard
2	teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
3	dashes Tabasco sauce Vi 'teaspoon paprika
1	well-beaten egg
2	cups cooked drained large white Great Northern Beans
In top of double boiler or in blazer pan in hot water jacket of your chafing dish/ mix dry seasonings. Pour til ale, beer or cream, Let stand until hot. Add .cheese thin-sliced,
conrse-grated or crumbled, nnd snnees. Stir nil, nlwayi in the same direction (tort don’t ask us why!) until cheese is melted.
Whip egg with fork in small dish, add a tablespoon of cheese mixture; combine and stir into cheese mixture, then stir in beans, cooked according to directions on the package. (The egg is not ordinarily added but it is a precaution against the mixture separating as it stands, which may happen at buffet parties.)
Garnish surface with crisp snippets of bacon or have side dishes of anchovies, bacon bits, sliced ripe olives, and cubes of cooked ham alongside.
High Glaze on Ham Starts With Molasses
For a festive gleam to holiday baked ham, glaze the meat with two pantry shelf staples. .. unsulphured molasses and prepared mustard. The blended ingredients (about 44 cup each of molasses and mustard) are brushed on a half or whole ham the last 45 minutes Of baking time, after the rind has been removed and the ham scored and studded with cloves.
To achieve even a higher gloss, brush on additional glaze once or twice while the ham is in the oven for its final baking period.
Yule Punch Is Welcome One
Sweet rich drinks, the kind yob can spoon from cups, are a welcoming part of Christmas festivities.
* * *
Here’s a new qne from the hospitable state of California where orange groves and bright skies are far cry from the show Santa Claus is used to.
Orange Coflee Punch;
4 unpeeled oranges, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 2 quarts strong hot coffee Vi cup creme de caco 1 cup whipping cream Vi cup sugar
1	tablespoon grated orange peel
2	tablespoons shaved unsweetened'chocolate
Place orange slices in large heatproof container. Stir chocolate syrup into hot coffee; pour over oranges. Let stand 44 hour; strain.
' : *	*	★
Reheat coffee mixture, being careful not to boil. Stir to creme de cacao. Whip cream; gradually add sugar pour coffee info mugs Float cream on top.
* «.*	*
Sprinkle With orange peel and shaved chocolate. Makes 8-10 servings.
Raisins Star in Holiday Dessert
Creative homemakers like the challenge of using their imagination when planning holiday desserts with flavorsome California raisins.
Gourmet cooking often extends to sophisticated flaming dessert sauces which place special importance on the menu finale. There’s an aura of splendor around this interesting SnapdragonlPie.
The eleagnt chiffon filling abounds in plump seedless raisins accented with coffee and brandy.
The old English holiday game called Snapdragon is one in which the participants try to snatch 12 raisins from a plateful of flaming brandy before the flame' dies down. Each raisin symbolizes one month’s good luck in the fol-
Pineapple Chutney Goes With Any Fowl
Festive pineapple chutney k gourinet with poultry — superb with the Christmas turkey. Cook slowly 25 minutes, 1 (1-pound 14-ounce) can crushed pineapple, 1 cup each vinegar and brown sugar and 44 teaspoon salt.
Add 1 crushed clove garlic, 44 cup each alivered almonds and dark seedless raisins, % chopped green pepper and % teaspoon ginger. Cook until thickened. Makes 1 quart.
lowing year and woe be to those who don’t get their quota.
This gourmet Raisin Snapdragon Pie holds enough' brandied raisins to bring good luck for a year. Thq light chiffon filling is delightful in RAISIN SNAPDRAGON PIE 1 cup dark seedless raisins y« cup brandy -2 eggs 1 cup milk
1	envelope unflavored gelatin 44 cup sugar
Vi teaspoon salt .
2	teaspoons instant coffee '
44 Cup finely chopped Brazil
nuts	,
1 cup whipping cream Baked Coconut Crust Raisin Brandy Sauce Chop raisin$; combine with brandy in small saucepan. Heat gently, then flame stirring until flames die out.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks and combine with mflk. Stir in gelatin mixed with Vi cup sugar, salt and instant coffee. Cook over ldw heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved, about 5 minutes.
Add brandied raisins and nuts.
Cool until mixture begins lib thicken.
Beat egg whites until stiff, beat in remaining 44 cup sugi&.' fold into filling. Fold in stifllyr-beaten cream. Turn into coconut t crust; chUl firm, Serve plaiirqjr ; with raisin brandy sauce. MakM. ■
8 servings.	?©.
Coconut Crust: Combine 14Ir cups flaked coconut with 44 cup melted butter in 9-inch pie pan. 'j Pat over bottom-end up sides to ; make crust. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) about 15 min- ; utes untii golden brown. Cool.
Brandied Raisin Sauce ,**
44 cup sugar	.. ...
144 tablespoons cornstarch 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon instant coffee 144 cups water f ’	!
1 tablespoon butter	t
44 cup dark seedless raisins1 ! 44 cup brandy
Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, i coffee and water. Cook stirring, \ over medium heat until mixture ; thickens and clears. Stir in but- ■ ter and raisins. Heat brandy \ over hot water. Pour over ; sauce. Flame, spooning saiice * until flames die out. Serve warm J over wedges of pie. Make 144 ; cups.	~	/'
ORANGE COFFEE PUNCH
RABBIT WITH BEANS
RAISIN SNAPDRAGON EjE
THE POfrTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,
19, 1964
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
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. NILES (AP> - Ex-convict Charles Albertson remained in the Berrien County jail may under a number of felony charges in Friday’s holdup slaying of a cafe patron and a woman’s abduction.	v
Albertson, S3, parolee who police say has served time for rape and burglary, is accused of murder, attempted murder, armed robbery and kidnaping.
Police said that Albertaon Mien arrested declared he was “too drunk”- to remember what be did.
Witnesses said Albertson, armed with a shotgun, invaded the cafe about 2:90 a.m., shot and killed Louis C. Ehninger,
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(Synopsis—Womp tells George he will ploy Ms flute and peg Santa and aU of Fairyland to sleep. George tricks Womp Mo bending close to him and then clamps Ms jaws around Womp’s
LANSING (AP) — Consumers Power '0$. Prldsv asked the Michigan Public Service Commission for permission to reduce rates to residential oloctric
Anils Darling, 2S8, fleeing by car with money from the cash reg-
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Instantly George let go end dropped to the ground.
Mrs. Darling, divorcee and mother of two children, was held captive for seven hours before police found and seized Albertaon north of the city with the aid of Jack Jacobs Sr., gas-
This would mein a savings of , about $75,000 a year fer the company’s 81J0Q users of this1 service, said vice president John Khiberg.
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“Good gracious!" he ex* claimed. “George has gone out of his mind!”;
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•*AfS you a performer?” asked Santa abaently. He war looking down at George and shaking his bend aadly.
SANTA AMAZED He was amazed and disappointed that the turtle would behave so badly.
“for goodness’ sake, George, let go!” begged the snowman, tapping George on the back. SHOOK HIS HEAD But the turtle shook his head furiously, pulling Womp’s nose harder than ever.
Iy appeared that Womp was Mrely carried away by the pusic and no one paid the least attention to his gyrating.
Ceiling Tile . . . .
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But suddenly the chipmunks
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“It’s George’s turn,” declared the snowman. “He wants 4o sing.”
UNABLE TO SING “Ahhhhhhh” went George furiously and it was clear he could neither sing nor speak. “Shall I take hi* piece?”
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“I suppose so,” said Santa. “Although I am sorry not to have heard the turtle sing, for I have heard great things about
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Romney to Be Busy?
Probe Tie-Ups Eyed
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney could find himself tied to the judge and jury chair for days or even weeks—and thus hampered in handling ' other state business—when National Guard scandal hearings finally begin.
At a recent conference Romney dismissed a question about ' how . much time hie might have to. devote to the hearing be has catted.
it it it
With much of the hearing detail yet to be worked opt, no one can say what will happen, but knowledgeable sources concede the governor might well be
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spending plenty ff time listening, to evidence;
List Oct. I Romney fired three top guard officers after revelations of a land, money and liquor scandal.
ASKED HEARINGS
Two of the three, Maj. Got; Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, demanded hearings. Eventually,. after dispute between Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Bley wen reinstated—then immediately suspended pending the hewing.
McDonald had been adjutant general and Neifert quartermaster general.
★ it ★	*
Kelley’s office is now preparing the formal statement of charges against the generals. It'd expected to go to the governor next week—or at least before the end of the year.
But that could be lust the start of a protracted case that’s already-consumed 10 weeks.
Halley’s Comet, last seen iq 1910 and due to return in I960, has a history of recorded appearances as far back as 240 B.C.
Reds Are Key to Italy Vole
ROME <£P) - Italy’s big Communist party, holds & key bloc of votes as tbs deadlocked parliament heads today toward a sixth baltet indife election of a president. n >,‘ ' |	.
Three men remain as serious contenders—Christian	Demo-
crats Giovanni Leone and Amin-tore Fanfani and Social Democrat Giuseppe. Saragat.
4 mf ’Jr '
At the end of fivf ballotings, none was doge to fin* number needed tq succeed Christian Democrat’Antoido Segni, who resigned as president Dec. 6 because of poor health.
On the fifth ballot Friday night, Leone got 294, Saragat 140, and Fdnfani 122.’
RED jSECOND
Communist candidate Umberto Tarracini actually ranked second, with 252 votes. But although the Communists were giving him their vote, they did not pretend to think their man had a chance.
The required majority is 482, and with Communists controlling a bloc of 253 votes, their support could be decisive..
The fifth round of votes was only slightly changed fropi the fourth ballot totals Thursday.
s ;€rrds ^p iff Lung *
Bullet'	Flows' Through Man
ATLANTA (I) - A 35-year-old man who accidentally shot himself in the thigh has bad the bullet removed — from his lung.
The bullet,' washed1 through the bloodstream, passed through his heart and into his lung.
Herbert Fowler, manager of a private chib at Rome, Ga., underwent surgery last week at Emory University Hospital here, two. weeks after Accidentally shooting himself when his pistol fell out of his * pocket.
Fowler, at the dub when the accident occurred, received immediate treatment from his doctor. All Xray showed tee .22-caliber bullet lodged in his thigh and it was decided to leave it there where it was unlikely to do any hum.
Fowler then went back to work. Two weeks later he had sharp'chest pains. He again consulted his doctor who Xrayed his chest. The doctor saw tee same 22-calibfer bullet, this tulle in Fowler’s king.
HARD TO BELIEVE
“I could hardly believe it,” the doctor said. Fowler was
then aenfje Emory for the operation to remove the bullet.
• “I know I’m very lucky,” Fowler said Friday. h4 surgeon, who declined to be named, said, “tke ballet mast firm have lodged near a large Veil ia Fowler’s tkigk.
It then obviously worked it-Klf iato the vela and traveled the voia route with lit blood aU tea way- up through hit heart and into tee lung.
“ItY'a very unusual case,” the doctor added. “Even more' unusual than the case last week in Portland, Maine, in which a bullet traveled from a man’s head, into Ida heart, where it was removed. At least that bullet flowed doom, with tee pull of gravity.
, ■ * . * ' *
“In Fowler’s case, it had to have enough pressure flow to move it upward frohi the leg, against the flow of gravity. We believe it moved at night, while he was fat bed and lying an his left side, so the flow of gravity was not as strong.
"It was also a small bullet, roughly a half Inch long and a third of an inch in diametor.-|
Luckily, it was spread out like a rim, which kept n wedged in hif artery and ‘presented it from piercing through.
“The bullet really became a pulmonary embolism — a blood idot,” the surgeon said. *But1t was small enough not to block off Fowtar’a entire circulation when if.passed through bis heart valves and into his lung. When the entire tiraflation stops the patient usually dies.”
f Recruiter Announces AF Basic Training Cut
S. Sgt. William H. Hines, local Air, Force recruiter, announced today that basic training fqr Air Force enlistees has been cut. from eight weeks to six.weeks/ Several of tee “nice ,to know’ but really nonessential phases of “basic” have boen cut from the curriculum, he said.
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Arnold, Evqfp L e a Attack on Midland; Fifth Triumph
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
TWENTY-FIVE;
Central Northern, Waterford Chalk Up Cage Victories
MIDLAND —„ A hot-shooUng Pontiac Central quintet ran its record to 54 here last night with an easy 70-56 victory over Midland’! Chernies.
* * *
The victory kept the Pontiac squad atop the Saginaw Valley Conference with a 4-0 .record and die loss knocked Midland into a tie for seventh with Bay City Centra).
The visiting PCH unit wrapped ap the contest in the first quarter, ontscoring t h e Chemici 24-9.
“We stole the ball on them a few times at the start of the ball game and I think it shook them up a little," said PCH coach Fred Zittel.
★ * ★
After the productive opening quarter, Zittel substituted freely and nine players had a hand in the scoring.
OUT8CORES PCH
Midland outscored the Chiefs, 14-13, in the seoond quarter and trailed at halftime, 37-33. Both teams picked up 33 points in the closing half.
* * *
The SVC triumph was the ninth in a row for PCH and the win was the team’s 15th in bud II games. Central’s last loss came In the state Class A semifinals at East Lansing last spring.
Leading the attack against Midland were Cart Arnold and Jesse Evans.
Arnold, a 5-6 senior guard who was, used sparingly on last year’s team, collected 10 field goals and picked up four of five attempts at the charity line.
Evans, a 14 Junior forward, wound up with 23 points. John
ON ITS WA Y-Roger Hayward, who scored 23 for-PNH in the 7047 win last Bight over Roseville, goes way up for a long Jump shot from the circle. He made the bucket, one of nine field goals.
Huskies Gain 78 67 Verdict
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporto Editor, Pontiac Press Bring on the Chiefs! That’s file northside battle cry.after the PNH Huskies sharpened their offensive power with a 7847 triumph over Roseville last night. «
Northern, whjch could easily be 44 instead of 3-2 after dose defeats to Flint Southwestern and Highland Park, used deadly shooting at the free throw line to tame the visiting Wildcats.
Now the Huskies are primed for PCH visit on Dec. 29 with the hope of ending the Chiefs’ streak now at 54.
After a dew start, Larry Frye and Reger Hayward, two
began clearing the boards and hitting with accuracy an re-
Roseville had an 18-17 lead after one period and for most of the second stanza the score seesawed until six straight free throws put Northem into a 37-34 halftime advantage.
SMALL GUARD Little Jack Nizza, 54, Roseville guard, kept the visitors close with 12 points at crucial times in the first half. He finally finished with 19 points.
In the third quarter, PNH moved ahpad 51-42 and except for one surge which brought the score to 51-48, the Huskies then pulled it out of range.
Hayward failed to get a point in flw first quarter but collected 11 of Us 23 in the second quarter and he and Frye teamed ap for 31 rebounds. Frye had II.
Northern made 15 of 17 free throws in the first half and finished with 28 of 37, while Roseville managed only nine of 15. Larry Cushits accounted far 12 of the free throws in his 15'-at-tempts. Cushits finished with 18 points and Frye had 16.
■ fk *	*
The victory was the second straight over former Eastern Michigan League teams, Mt.! Clemens and Roseville and now everything pointed for intra-city battle during the Christmas
OVER THE TOP-John Bailey (PNH) takes a jump shot from the side as Roseville defender Bernie Aude tries to stop the shot. Bailey missed the Jumper. The score on the board In the background indicates PNH leading 51-44 in the third quarter. The Huskies finally won, 7847.
Streak Ends for Seaholm
Skippers Use Overtime to Nip Bathers
Township Quint Pulls Thrilling Finish to Win, 71-69
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LEFT FLANK-John Bailey makes a sharp turn and Roseville players go with him as he dribbles down court with both teams in pur-
suit. In the background for PNH fa Larry Frye (50) and Roger Hayward (20). Northern won, 7847. *
ipped in with 11 markers.
★	*	★
Sparking Midland was Junior im Erickson with 21 points, bn Kawiecki followed with 12. ★	*	*
Arnold’s point production ukl lift him a notch in the rC scoring race. Hie little ■ymaker went into the game tfa a \ 19.0 average, tied tor
ROSM Jolts St. Michael
The Shamrocks of St. Michael would like to pretend that the week that just passed never
The Mikemen started the week undefeated and tied with Orchard Lake St. Mary for file lead in the Morthwest Catholic League.
y lost to
They were Jolted again last night, losing a 4947 decision to the Irish of Royal Oak St. Mary and dropping to a tie for third with the ROSM quintet.
In another league contest, St. Frederick won its first game in loop competition by dinting past Detroit St. Agatha, 56-47. OLSM LEADS
OLSM knocked off Waterford OLL Thursday evening and now holds down the top spot in the league with a 54 record.' FOLS (4-1) b second, followed by
ROSM and St. Michael, both 34.
The Mikemen couldn’t find the basket at ROSM last night.
They collected only 12 field goals and hit on but 11 of 20 tries ftym the charity line.
ROSM hopped off to a 104 lead after one period and widened the gap Cb 42-14 in the second quarter when the Mike-men picked up oalyfiye markers.
TOP SCORER
JohU Dorr led the ROSM attack with 22 points and teammate Ken Wright contributed 11.
St. Michael’s Rick Lavoie, who went into the game averaging 18.4 points a game, was held to 10. Gary Lamphere also collected 10.
St. Frederick whipped fa 20 points fa the second quarter to take a 27-15 halftime lead, and then withstood a second half assault by St. Agatha to pall oat its first loop decision.
the
Trojans Climb in SVC Race
Indians, Arthur Hill Victims of Surprises
Saginaw High moved into second place fa the 8aginaw Valley Conference basketball race last night by decisively beating Flint Northern, 87-47, tot its third win in four loop games.
Or ★	★
The Trojans received a boost when Flint Southwestern surprised host Saginaw Arthur Hill, 6344, and Bay City Central stunned Flint Central, 70-55.
Flint Northern’s Vikings led Saginaw, 31-17 in the necond quarter when they suddenly went cold and collected only one point fa the next six, minutes to troll, 22-22, at batf.
Flint Southwestern hit 19 ef 29 free throws while Arthur.MU connected on only- eight of 20. The loss was the second for file Lumberjacks. Larry Gillfa’ 21 points-paced the winners.
Bay City Central, which won only three Valley tilts last season and none the year prior, broke upon a dose game with the Flint Indians fa the third
A hot Southfield quintet ended Birmingham Seaholm’s five-game winning streak last night, 7540, knocking the Maples into a four-way tie tor second place fa the Southeastern Michigan Association.
* * ★
In other league contests, Fern-dale took over first place in the loop with a 04-46 victory over Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball broke into the win column with an 8846 decision over Hazel Park.
Southfield (24) knocked off the Maples at the tree-throw line, hitting on 21 of 25 while Seaholm was canning nine of 13.
Seaholm fell behind 22-16 in the first quarter and trailed 3840 at halftime. The Maples cut the deficit to five points ‘
Jim Lefurgy only took oht shot in last night’s Waterford-Mount Clemens basketball game but it is the one the Skippers aU remember moat vividly.	,
The 1-1 seafar forward broke ( loose on a pattern play to sink a short jumper from the baseline with jut three seconds left in the first overtime period and Waterford won, 7141.' This was almost a repeat .of Tuesday flight’s initial triumph over West Bloomfield. That-die took three overtimes, however; before Dave Farris connected-on a baseline jump shot with; time running out.
Last night’s conquest was made possible when Mike Freeland hit a 15-foot jump shot with less than five seconds to play in regulation time that knotted the score, 6747.
HELD LEAD
The Skippers had led the favored, taller Mount Clemens quintet most of the game, although not by much; but the Battlin’ Bathers roared back in the final period.
They took a 6147 lead lata in the period, saw Waterford tie it again, then apparently Won
_______	. the game on tw6 free throws
through with 24. Rich Smigielsklj by Rob Roy with 17 secondjHo tossed fa 16.	I play.
the end of three quarters but Southfield broke It open with 23 points fa the closing frame.
* * *
Rick Coleman, a 5-11 guard, paced the Southfield attack with 25 points and teammate Ray Schfaff, a 64 forward, came
Hie defending SVC champions were sent reeling to their second loop loss when they could only garner three third-period field goals to nine for BC’s Wolves. That made it 5249.
There are no further conference clashes until January.
MID-COURT SCRAMBLE-St. Agatha (day-ers fight for possession of the ball while the white Jerseys of St. Trad surround them. St. Fred defeated St. Agatha, 5347. In the
photo for St. Fred are Tony Bellarsario (32) and Mike Murphy (34). &. Agatha {layers era Phil Dawsqn (25) and Mike Koeiher (13).
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Cage Champ Loses Another'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Defending champion Calvin lost its second straight MIAA basketball game Friday njght to Adrian, 101-78.
In another contest, Olivet defeated Detroit Tech 9049 in a preliminary to the Detroit Pfa-tons-St. Louis Hawks ■ professional contest at Datrolt’s Cobo Arana.
Olivet’s Mike, Rabbets led the scoring with 24 points.'
Dick Seager and Mark Garrett, playing on their home court, led Adrian with 27 and 25 points, respectively. Ken Fletcher topped Calvin with 24.
Adrian fa H in the MIAA and 3-3 over-all. Calvin tag its fifth in six games.
Pistons Win,
But Harding Loses $500
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Pistons won Friday night but 7-foot center Reggie Harding lost -8500 worth.
★ ♦ ★
That’s how much Harding was fined by Generhl Manager Don Wattrick because he overslept and reported late for the Pistons’ 114-106 victory over St.
Louis and for missing a plane to a game against New York fast Nov. 1	,
★	*	*	TtUll V 11-15 M Totali — .
Rookie Joe Caldwell sparked j SoutMI,kl*c#*, ,v #U1TR m »-« the victory with an ii-pnint W"**^****" B u u-w fa the first quarter when the '
LEADS ATTACK For the Maples (5-1), guard Harold Wilber led the way with 16 markers followed by James Horner (13) and John Toland (16).
Kimball (14), after three straight losses, hit a blistering 41 per cent of its shots fa downing Hazel Park (2-3).
Junior Roger Peltz (64) ripped the nets for 38 points to lead the Kimball attack and teammate Bob Miles followed with 13. Rick Muenchaasen I tossed fa 13 and Bob Wlodek I added 10.
I John Canine collected 28 for,
I Hazel Park followed by . Bob Clark (30) and Gary Eddings (10). '
★	*	★
Ferndale (34) kept its winning streak intact and grabbed top spot in the loop race with a 34 record.
Lee Palmer, one of the leading scorers in Oakland County, picked up 27 points to spark the Ferndale attack. Don Cochran collected nine for Berkley (8-1).
*	★	*
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Bat Freeland denied the visitors with his clutch basket. Rick Ziem, who scored 30 points for the Skippers, kit two charity tosses to open the overtime scoring.
High-scoring Bill Ford knotted it for Mount Clemens and then both teams missed scoring chances. Hie losers lost the ball when a guard stepped out of bounds driving for file hoop with 15 seconds to play.
Then came Lefurgy’s gamewinning shot. Mount Clemens called time with one second showing but could not spring anyone free for a final attempt at another deadlock.
It ★ jh
The visitors held a slight rebound edge fa the contest but the Skippers had a considerable margin in field goal attempts, although both connected On 35..
Waterford is now 3-2 on the season. Mount Clemens tumbled to a 14 record. Both teams are idle until Jan. 8th when they begin league play.
Pistons led 30-20.
* * *
Player - coach Dave De-Buschere and Ray Scott led the Pistons” attack with 24 points each. Eddie Miles added 20.
Len Wilkins was high for the Hawks with 23 points.
Ortonville Records Second Win of Year
Ortonville Brandon earned its second victory of the young hoop season by outlasting Hart land, 5649, on the loser's court Friday night.
Mel McDowell paced the winners and all marksmen with 26 points. Jerry Campbell had 20 tallies and 20 rebounds for the Hartiand squad.
Hie victorious Blackhawks led all the way except for one brief tie. This was the first road game for Brandon and gives it two wins in a row after an opening one-point loss to Oxford.
. The Blackhawks now are idle until Genesee invades their floor Jan. 8th.
Blades Cut Zephyrs
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — The Toledo Blades defeated the Muskegon Zephyrs, 74, Friday in an International Hockey L e a g u e game that* was held up for 18 minutes in the third period when theZephyrs left Ufa rink protesting an official’s call. ^
Walled Lake Farmington Five Routed
Walled Lake racked up its second victory of the season last night, a 61-54 win over Port Huron, and Farmington was mowed down by the East Detroit powerhouse, 85-57.
* *
Nine players dented the scoring column in Walled Lake’s decision over the invading Port Huron quintet.
Rick Hughes led the way with 13 points and Jim Grant and Rnss Streeter tallied 11 apiece.
"The victory raised the Vikings record to 2-1. The loss was the fourth fa a row for Port Huron.
After battling to a 45-15 tfa at the end of the first quarter, the Vikings ripped the nets for 23 points in the second stanza to take a 38-29 lead at Intermission. NARROW DEFICIT
The losers came bad; to narrow the deficit to 46-46, bat Walled Lake wrapped H up with 18 markers in the final frame. -•* * *
Dick Faust led the Port Huron squad with 14 markers and teammate Mike Kelley added 16.
East Detroit, running its record to 54, was hew fa trouble at Farmington 152);
Eleven players found room hi the scoring- ranks of the East Detroit team. Glen Bradt, a 84 forward, fad the way with 17 points.
*" . *' ★ • .Mi Farmington’s John Olander grabbed game scaring honors with 30 markers. Teamil|ate Roy Leach addedelght. 7
* * * R
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Chilly Shriiw Quintet Falls to St. Ambrose
Royal Oak Shrine ran into a cold second half and dropped a 6249 decision to Detroit St fibrose.
Hie Shrine (14) quintet, leading 3744 at fatermfaafon,; wa outscored 22-11 fa the third riaa-za hnd couldn’t catch up. ,
Rick Chndy tossed in 21 pOtafa for the losers and Mike Want-worth addad 14. Joe UBranche collected 22 for the winners. . .
TWRNTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DEOBMBBR 19, 1964
Coaches Turn to Benches for Wayne^Oaktand Victories
Rochester Decisions Madison in Overtitne
| By HERB PETERS
Cffld shooting performances last jtiight nevertheless carried Rochester and Warren Oousino into’shares of the sizzling hot Oakamd-A League race which has 'five teams tied for first pitch.
Rochester went into overtime again to beat Madison, 56-52, and match the Eagles with a 2-1 icord. Cousino and Troy are at me same mark after the Patriot? 48-43 decision over the Colt*.
, it was the second straight extra period victory for the Falcons, and the third overtime in four starts for them.
Biit it might not have been necessary except for a frigid scoring spell in the fourth period
when their average plummeted to a low 29 per cent for the night
After leading 30-25 at the half and by a comfortable 43-35 going into the final stanza, the Falcons failed to score for six minutes and 50 seconds.
CHIPS AWAY
Madison kept chipping away until Bill Piodie hit from outside at 1:4ft for a 43-43 deadlock. Just seconds later, Pioche drove in for a layup and the Eagles led for the first time since their 13-12 first period edge.
Bruce McDonald finally snapped the Falcons back with a tying bucket at 1:10, and then Madison’s Jim Combs and Rod Kruskie traded quick goals for the regulation time standoff.
Kraskle became the hero in the final minute when the Falcons were ■arsing a W - 49 lead gained on Don Gdlding’s three points.
FOuled three times as Rochester stalled out the dock, he flipped in six straight free throws and made meaningless Jim Wilfong’s three-point play with four seconds left.
COLD EVENING
Neither Cousino nor Troy could do better than 30 per cent from the floor, but the Patriots came back from a 23-21 halftime deficit to go ahead to stay in the, third period.
A 16-10 margin in the quarter did the trick, and the victors upped their narrow lead by another point in the finale. Jeff LaFata (13) and Drew Pisha (12) topped Cousino. Chris Beacham tallied 20 for the Colts.
Two Weyne-Oakland League coaches found the key to success on the bench Friday night and the discovery could have a large effect on the remainder of the litlerace.
Coach Hal Henderson benched three starters and came up with an impressive 66-46 victor for Bloomfield Hills at Milford; and Clarkston’s' Bud McGrath had the right reserve in Rod Alien .as the Wolves waylaid West Bloomfield, 4644.
Cards Atop league
Dryden Edges Armada
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This could be Dryden’s year in the Southern Thumb League.
The Cardinals tied Anchor Bay for the football championship a few weeks bade and the team is now trying to fly atray with the basketball title.
Dryden knocked' off Armada, 6745, in a doable over-
time last night to remain ntop the league with n 34 rec-
SCORE OY QUASI-----
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BARBERS
Pontiac Airport 6744336
In other games, Almont (24) trimmed Brown City (14), Si-52, New Haven (3-1) thumped Memphis (24), 76(51, and Anchor Bay (34) rode to a 68-55 decision over Capac (14).
Armada rallied in the final quarter to tie the Cardinals and matched the winners with three prints in the first extra period. CHARITY TOSSES In the second Overtime period, Ken Kitchenmaster, who finished with 16 prints, tossed in four straight charity tosses to sew up the win for Dryden.
Chelsea Nips South Lyon 5
Helping Kitchenmaster with the scoring were Ron Faulds (22), George Couzens (11) and Tom Sterner (11). Lee Thompson picked up 21 for the lasers and Mark Parker added 29.
South Lyon jumped off to a 22-21 lead at intermission but: couldn’t hit the bucket in the second half and dropped a 56-54 decision to Chelsea.
Tom Duncan poured in 24 points for the losers to take game scoring honors. The outburst pushed Duncan’s scoring average to 22.0 for four games.
Other South Lyon players in double figures were Bob Raths (11)' and Bob Flavin (10).
Wolves, BHHS Win
SLOOMPIM.D	MILFORD
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New Haven Jumped aff to a 25-19 land at halftime pnd walked away. Gordon Lee paced the attack with 19 (points and teammate Larry Belt added 15.
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DUn Burns tossed in 22 points to spark the Anchor Bay attack. Robert Kobayashi collected 16 for Capac. The winners led. at halftime, 3141.
11 Wallace hit a 10-foot Jump shot with 15 seconds left to give Almont the nod over Brown City.
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Hills, Wolves Earn Triumphs
Lakers Lose, 48*44; Milford Falls, 68-46
By JERE CRAIG
The victories left Hills, Clarkston and West Bloomfield all with 2-1 records and put them one game behind Holly’s perfect 34 log.
Clarkston withstood a late rally by the Lakers to knock them off their unbeaten W-0 tempo. The cohtest marked the third straight cliffhanger for the losers. Tuesday they lost in three overtimes at non-league foe Waterford.
The Lakers took three three-point leads in the first period; then CI a r k s t o d held them scoreless for three and a half
minutes In the second session to go np 17-11.
They trailed until late in the third period when Jay Williams knotted the score with a field goal. The winning Wolves then spurted away again to a 3549 edge as Allen talliefi his first field goal,
His second basket at the start of the last quarter made it 3741. The Lakers then began another comeback and Greg Heppin-stall’s two free throws with 3:34 to go put them ahead, 44-43.
Ron Lippert tied it for Clarkston with a charity toss; and Allen then put in t southpaw jumper with 1:37 to play that proved the deciding prints. BARONS ROLL . Although the replacements Bloomfield Hills’ coach Henderson inserted into the starting lineup only tallied nine prints among them; they put spark into the attack and spurred the displaced regulars when they got back into the lineup.
Milford made it close all through the first two periods. But Mike Yeager broke his nose in the second quarter and joined two other injured
Moments earlier, Wallace -had put. Almont ahead 52-50, and Brown City’s Carl Steiger-wald tied it at 5242 with less than' a minute to go.
This was too much for the Rqdskiqs to offset and the Barons’ fast break took its toll in the closing half. Hie winners also canned 12 of their first 15 free throws.
Steigerwald led the losers “	'	l Schulte
with 15 points and Ken tosaed in 16 to pace the Almont attack.
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Alpono 57, Bay City Honey 42 Am Attar is Boitio Crook Control 45 Bay atrCpbiTre PpTCoWsI 55 Bon ton Harbor ft. Muikegon 42 Byraa Ji^Lindon 45
Birmingham Groves to, botrolt Thurston 73
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Payments Are Arrangod On Your Ability'To Pay! 1	SEE
■Michigan Credit Counsellors
782 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phoht FE 1*0456
-Michigan Association of God it Councilor* John M. Hanson, Director Locally Owned and Opeialed
Peortioni Moat Par* 44 Lincoln Parti 41 Doorbom Fortum 45, Highland Park 55 Ootratt Holy MfMWn .
Benedict In. 0 (forfait) „ . Detroit Sauihoaotorn 77, Oonhy 55 Detroit Cooley 45. WHtur Wright 40 Demit Northern 51, Mumford 50 Detroit louttweoitom 55, Henry Ford 57 Detroit Chodeey 77, Cody 45 Detroit Northeastern 77, Coes Tech 45 Detroit P|moy 54 Oetoern “
Detroit Meckonzl — —1
Detroit tastam 45, Pershing 57
Royal Oak
Dryden 47, Armada *5 (double overtime) ifcten pIbom Myaort *1; *“*■—“ * '—-^“15;P ermlng
East Detroit 55, Farmington 57 ggmSaM it. Jam*. 43. Detroit St. Rite *5 Flint Southwastanw 57,	,
lolo 54 Berkley 45	_
i Pirmtoalon 77, Oak Park 54 w n, PHht SantNy a Ing 52, Lapeer M lonmutti S3. Caro 45 _	\
I Roalds Ottawa 54155a 71. est Catholic 45	.	„
iTey South Christ Ion M, urand tSpkto Control 73, Creston 44 Grand Rigid* Boot Qrand Roptds 42.
Holland WNat Ottawa 51	_______. „
doonvlllo Unity Christian 44 Weylend 4’ llsdalo II. Aim 72 Mend 71 drand Havan 55
■L?5wSrOpLadt 154 Casov IRt x n.rbor Beach 54 ItniMt City 52 Kingston 45, Akrgn-F«lrgrw» *l Kelemioo Control 5b Lenslno Eestorn 51
----’Tg Sexton lb JecfcjM If
ig Everott 54 Adrian 14
Uvon& .ProMOn^ S^john Glenn 35
Lake Ponton 17, Goodtic
cSgUmMw.#' I
Marino City *4 Port Huron Catholic 41 Mancotona 7b Soar Jordon it
Romeo 72, Oxford SO Rtchmond 52, Yolo 35 tktdkwar 54
Madison Heights Madison 52 «
Southfield 75, Birmingham Seaholm St It. Clair Sharao Lekoridw St,
Bl. Clair Stwrao Soidh Lake 51 Pontiac Northern f*. Rooovine 67 Pontiac Coatrat Tb Midland 54
Polnesdale 55. Ontonagon 52 Pontiac St. Frederick »,
“ itrolt St. Agatha 47 Rouge 74, Romulus 55 mrilfe Yds **
React n.'MeyvIlle si Romeo 72, Oxford SO
Isego 54
Tmiw Center '54 Garden City 47 UHce Bl, Praoor 7t
I, Mount Cloniene 45 (overtime) Warren 44 Warren Lincoln 54 Warren Cousino 4b Troy a Ypsllontl 4b Woyno 55
(First Round) Vanderbilt 57# Baylor “
“ ■ ------State 50, *
Oklahoma State 4b Plgrida. State 54
Alabama 7b V. Tech 51 North Carolina 54 MlUfMVP1	1
Kentucky NHOaUiaol (First Hound)
Illinois 1B4 Dayton M	___
Kentucky Mb Woof Virginia 71
llrtHIR JC m O0N0 CC 7S — Muskegon JC 54 NorthwaoMm CC 74 ,'yrand Roptdo jc 7b IMnrysPard CC 71
Lakh Orion 5 Fg1ls to Avondale, 57-5
BY FLETCHER SPEARS Avondale’s ability to win the close ones may pay off in the coxy Oakland A League race.
The Yellow Jackets squeezed out a 57-66 triumph over Lake Orion last night that left them tied with (lour other teams for the DA lead.
In another loep game, Clawson tended FRsgemM its fearth less of the campaign, 62-61.
Orion attack with 17 prints and , Phillip* added II.
djreaon moved quickly to a 2il2 lead over Fitzgerald and held a 35-27 lead a/t intermission.
Brit the Spartans came back in the. second half, outscoring Clawson, 33-27, to almost pull, tiw game out of .thu fire.
The victory for Avondale was the third of the season against a lone setback and it was the team’s second squeaker. The Jackets trimmed Rochester in overtime in the season opener, 86-79.
The win left Clawson with « 2-3 mark and Fitzgerald with anftrireconl.
Ride Miller (16), Lea Kovach (16) Dave Kedrow (14) and Tim Rofaeon (10). paced the Clawson attack. Bill Kinnie tossed to 17 and Jeff Plopa added 15 for Fitzgerald.
AVONDALE (in
The Jackets’ battle with the Dragons from Lake Orion was a close one all the way.
LATE VICTORY Avondale trailed, 54-53 with 2:41 left to the game and went
MeCoikfy f,*f u Rook Spi 1 I Thorp* 4i-i* Brghy
4 47 12 H*rp*r '
Pontiac Prooo Photo
Totata 21 14-20 54
eCMB BY QUARTERS
TWO POINTS—Avondale center Dan McCoskey goes in for two points against Lake Orion with the Dragons’ Bob Harper (43) trying to make the defensive play. Avondale wen,
ahead, 55-54, on a two-printer by forward Barry .Peel. Guard Tom Rede tosaed to a bucket j with 1:55 left, upping the lead to 57-64.
With less than a minute remaining, Lake (Mon’s .Dave Phillips tossed to two points but Avondale stalled to eat up the mainlng seconds.
The teams were deadlocked at 12-12 at the cud of the first stanza and Lake Orion
intermission.
a 28-21 lead at
Holly Alone Atop W-0
Groves Takes Charge in Suburban League
Broncos Whip
Lake Orion, with a 1-2 record, played without two starters—Bill Hamilton and Bill Dunn-and the team lost another regular—Dennis Brophy —on personal fouls to the third quarter.
. Hamilton injured an ankle in practice and coach George Elias described Dunn as a disciplinary problem.
Guard Jim Greenhill led the
The Falcons of Birmingham Graves sank their talons into the Northwest Suburban Activities Association basketbal lead Friday night in a frill slate of loop games.
Groves held on to defeat Detroit Thurston, 66-73, for its second victory; while the other opening night winner (O a k Park) was losing convincingly to North Farmington, 7764.
The third contest taw U-vonia franklin teud, newcomer Wayne Jehu Glenn its see*
Romeo Knocks Oxford From Unbeaten Ranks
Romeo moved into an 86 lead Friday night and doomed Oxford’s chances of remaining unbeaten and of cllmlng into a first-place tie to the Tri-County Basketball chase.
The host Bulldogs went on to post an easy 72-50 victory that boosted them into second place in the five-team circuit. Pace-setting Lapeer was a 9269 victim of Flushing.
The latter was a non-league defeat and the Panthers stayed atop the raqs with a 26 rec-
Romeo was to its first loop
start while squaring the over-■all cage mark at 2-2. Four long outside shots against the Oxford zone defense by Rod Rohloff got the Bulldogs under way. POINT HELP
I He finished with nine markers jin the period. Backcourt mate Mike Pokomey put to eight in the siecond quarter and Rohloff came baric with a 10-point thin) period effort.
The winners enlarged npott their 3761 intermission edge with fast-break baskets in the closing stanzas. Rohloffi 23 led all scorers. Oxford sophomore Roger Miller hit 15.
Lions Scofth Karras Trade
Wilson, Ford Agree Veteran Will Stay
DETROIT (AP) - The Alex Karras trade talk was scotched Friday by the Detroit Lions.
I Lapeer’s sharp-shooting Bob McKenna collected 27 points but to»a losing cause as Flushing broke open a tight ball game in the final pertodL
The - visitors rained in potato with 14 of ,20 field goals to only 2 of 16 for Lapeer. Flushing was paced by the 19-print efforts of Bruce Pennock and Brace Rose.
The loss was Lapeer’s second to five overall games.
Owner William Clay Ford and Coach George Wilson of the National Football League/club announced formally they had agreed not to trade the veteran: tend to the tackle.
The Panthers now are idle until Jan. 8th, as, ,1s Romeo. But Oxford’s Wildcats will be right back in action tonight by entertaining nsrirby rival Like Orton.	**
The latter to expected to OakLMd A 1
loop.
Earlier this week Karras asked Wilson to trade him, then reportedly changed his mind.
Karras had an unhappy 1964 season. He had been hopeful of a good one upon his i^turn from a year’s suspension for gambling, an games but a groin Injury handicapped him.
■w
11 NMMf
'i S3 fa
I Rowley 1 3-4
ItiiJ »** ?S I
Total* 22 5-14II > Total* 2514*3 IS
scMBSYeuMfin -	_
)xtor4 .........Ti Ml*
tomeo ...........# VI
Ford and Wilson nuide their announcement after a meeting with General Manager Edwin J. Anderson in a review of the 1644
Michigan Titch Lotos
durihg which the Lions wound uj> in fourth place with,«
GRAND FORKS, N. D. (API-North Dakota turned baric a scrappy Michigan TjKh team 2-1 Friday night to open a two-game Western Collegiate Hockey A*»o-
ood straight less, 4665. The triumph sqaared tiw Patriots’ mark at 1-L
Northville Wallop 8*T Clarenceville by 20 t
Thurston managed a brief lead tnidway through the opening quarter at Birmingham; but the Falcons shot well and pulled out to an 18-11 margin.
FAST BREAK
They started fastbreaking to maintain their margin. Dennis Rafferty pulled to 39 rebounds and sewed a game-high 34 points (including 13 field goMs) to keep Groves to front He had 19 potato to the final half before fouling out with 2:50 to play.
* * ★
Thurston also lost John Page — its top shooter with 27 — on personals in the closing quarter. He tallied 12 points to the preceding period when Groves threatened to pull away.
North Farmington left Oak Park to the opening quarter when the Raiders moved to a 216 lead that grew to 26-11 by halftinw;
Rick Lorenz hit eight of his 21 points to the first period for the winner*. He had offensive help from Rick Schultz.
Tom Fagan poured to 29 | prints Friday night as Holly j took over undisputed possession ‘ of first place in the Wayne-Oak- ? land League with a 79-66 conquest at Brighton.
A 43-point first half was a ’ bjg factor ia the victory slaee Brighton — paced by Brace Eveason’s 27 potato — bald the visitors even in the ctostng j
North Farmington only was outscored to the fourth period as it completely dominated the contest. The win was the second of the campaign and evened its over-all mark.
THURITON^ etOVBJ^

1 1
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mill a if sv IUARTERS
liSSifcS
Imlay City's Streak Ends
Harbor Beach ended Imlay City’s four-game winning streak last night with a 5462 triumph in a South Central League con-
The win gave Harbor Beach a 26 league mark and 3-1 record aver-all. The loss was imlay's first and left the team at 4-1.
Rob Bryson led the winners with 17 markers, followed by Lee Robinson (13) and Norm Dubojs (U).
Dale Goodrich tossed to 14 for the Imlay City crew. Mike Sdtoenfeld added 13.and Rick Bogart picked up 11.
I
Spring Arbor Bumped
SPRING ARBOR (AP)—Brent Waterhouse pound to 34 pptots Friday night to lead Bethel, Ind., to aa 8662 victory over Spring Arbor. The victory was Bethel’s third to seven starts. High for Spring Arbor, now 36,
were Rocky Kent end Jerryj Robins ^	‘ A “
• with 16 points each.
In another circuit contest the Northville Mustangs ran up a 65-45 victory over visiting Clarenceville. /
Each teem had three players in twin figures with Dan Freds’ 14 fpr the visiting Trojans the top figure in the tilt. The winners compiled a 166 opening quarter lead.
Holly hit ea 33 of 67 shots ia a fine field goal display at Brighton. The Broncos out-scored their host, 33-19, from the floor in posting their third straight league triumph.
Hie victory puts Holly a game ahead of the runner-up teams,' snapping the tie that existed with West Bloomfield which was upset at Clarkston.
MOLLY Ryerson ]
Mr
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Trtol* 33 13-25 75 Total*
OOaYNV'LLS CLARENCEVILLR
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u 1 fir* i G1 SS* 1H 1T*" 1 M * ?swid i
M *1 Totali IS *41 «
*CORt SY QUARTRRS
Wrrf"*. ill IS ifcS-
PCH Tank Team Loses to Midland
Pontiac Central’s swimming team was defeated by Midland, 63-42, yesterday in the PCH pool
The Chiefs picked Up five fjrst places with Ed Chase winning tte 50 and 100-yard freestyles.
TNS SUMMARY
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THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19G4

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Wolverines End	DrJ
on Campus
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Both of Michigan’s high-ranked athletic teams practiced under one roof Friday. i
The Big Ten,, champion football team closed out the Ann Arbor phase of preparation for its Rose Bowl dash with Oregon State Jan. 1 by drilling in Yoet < fieldhouse. Cold weather forcer: the gridders indoors.	I
The No. 2-ranked basketball! team held its first practice since its 87-85 squeaker victory over Wichita Monday night, during the fieldhouse with the football team.
The gridders worked on passing (days despite cramped coo-
Football coach Bump Elliott i said the Wolverines made only j limited progress in the Week of drills here. He said several players missed sessions because; of final scholastic examination.
More intensive preparations will begin on the West Coast The team flies there Sunday. I
Ranch Takes Division Showdown Sunday in AfL
Sam Baugh
From Oilers
HOUSTON (UP!) - Sunday’s game with Die Denver Broncos will be Slingin’ Sammy Bapgh’s last appearance as head coach of the American Football League’s Houston Oilers.
By United Press International Whet is fast developing into the American Football League’s hottest rivalry will be resumed at Boston’s frigid Fenway Park Sunday when the Buffalo Bills and Boston Patriots butt beads for the Eastern Division championship.
But for technicalities, the game' loomed as a replay of a special 1983 playoff in which the
play, have long since clinched the Western Division crown and were looking to polish up an 8-4-1 record while closing out on Sunday at Oakland.
The Patriots were favored by two and three points in fluctuating odds going into the g a m e
J
which will be televised in eastern, central and mountain time zones with only Boston proper blacked out.
In addition to the Eastern feature and San Diego’s Oaklaqjf invasion, New York will be •
Kansas City.
GIFTS for the entire' family
In an unexpected move Fri- Patriots broke out of a first day, the 51-year-old former pro- (place tie for eastern honors with fessional passing wizzard an- j a 288 victory over the Bills, nounced his resignation so he Sunday’s collision differed in could have more time to spend that it was the final regularly at his West Texas ranch near scheduled game for both teams Rotan.	I rather than a playoff and in the
”1 have been treated very fact that Buffalo held what fairly here, but I also have a amounted to a half game lead ranch out in West Texas that I over defending Boston, would like to spend at least half j cait lor ^ leWBe>, di. the year on, ’ Baugh said at a visional championship clash On Dec. 28 already was half
at Santa's maria* workshop ...
The San Diego Chargers, 51-10 winners over Boston in 1963 title
FMtiac eras* pi»:»
REBOUND BATTLE - Lake Orion’s Dave Phillips (11) came out On top in the battle for this rebound with Avondale’s Barry Peel (29) last night. At right is Dennis Brophy (51). Avondale won, 57-58.
Boston College Cagers Face Test
4700 WALTON BLVD. AT DIXIE HWY.
I - By TED MEIER	36 points for a tournament Washington State 88-77 in the
Associated Press Sports Writer . record.	Sun Devil Classic at Tempe,
The Boston College Eagles,; 9*11	who W UCLA Arir
who seem to be going places in {
KHG-7811
674-0151
j with 21 points against Mar-
college basketball this season
wUbdw coaching otBob Cousy.	“
press conference.
“I can’t give the OUers as settled, much of ray service as I think I should if I go to the ranch as modi as I like.”
The lanky, drawling, tobacco-
chewing coach added, however, Utica Players Sharp “I still love football and I In-1
tend to stay in football.” As Four players scored in double proof, he said he would be figures last night in Utica's 81-70 pleased to stay with the Oilers' triumph over Fraser, as an assistant coach.	i Dave McIntosh led the Chief-
Baugh is cpihpleting his first j tains with 25 markers, followed year as Oiler head coach and [by Dari Drca (20), Bob Didur had signed a contract for one (13) and Jerry Rojeski (10). more year. He told a news con-! Ron Bird collected 27 for Fra-ference he and Oiler owner K.S. ser and teammate John Perry (Bud) Adams had made a set- tossed in 24. tlement on that contract, but The victory upped Utica’s rec-1 would not elaborate.	ord to 2-1.
and shop around! Thorn’s something for ovoryone, from the youngest member of the family to the oldest - • • oven something for that hard-to-shop-for relative; now or used out-hoards, water skiing equipment, fishing gear, sportswear, quicksilver boating aoeoosorios.
Wo aro swro that you will find on item for onyono in our store. Wo hovo Wator Skit and Winter skis, slods, toboggans, ico skates, hockey sticks, and many more items.
WE HAVE THE UNUSUAL GIFTS AS LOW AS 25e
L
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CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES
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get their big chance tonight.
They play UCLA, the national champions, in the final of the Milwaukee holiday classic.
* John Austin’s desperation jump shot from 5 feet out as the final buzzer sounded gave the Eagle* a rousing 86-85 victory over Wisconsin in the opening round Friday night. UCLA beat Marquette 61-52 to qualify for
ized Dayton 104-86 in the UK 1 Invitational at Lexington, Ky.
a 45-footer as the first half buzzer sounded.
Kentucky, Illinois, North Carolina, Alabama, Vanderbilt, Oklahoma State, Arizona State, Murray State, Louisiana State and Evansville scored victories in other Christmas holiday extravaganzas.
Kentucky crushed West Virginia 102-78 and Illinois pulver-
S YEARS 010. IHP0RTE0 M BOTTLE FS0M CANADA BY HIRAM WAUU IMPORTERS INC., 0ETR0IT, MICH. MJ PROOF. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY.
Austin’s fantastic shot, which he made while on a dead run, climaxed a rally that spw the Eagles come from 14 points back. The 6-foot-l junior from Washington, D.C. finished with
Rochester Kegler 'Perfect'
Really'
One of these days. Bob Grsazo of Rochester is going to become a perfect bowler la a sanctioned game.
Oo Oct 21, he rolled 12 strikes into the pocket during a pickup game for a 281. Thursday he repeated the effort
Less than* 24 hoars Inter, Gronzo bowled his third 388 in an unsanctioned practice game. The games were all rolled at North Hill in Roches-
ter.
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North Carolina edged Mississippi State 04-80 and Alabama: walloped Virginia Tech 72-53 in the Virginia Tech Invitational at Blacksburg, Va. Billy Cunningham’s two free throws broke a 70-71 tie proved decisive for | North Carolina.	, j
Vanderbilt toppled Baylor, from the unbeaten ranks 97-78 and Oklahoma State nipped Florida State 80-56 in the Vanderbilt Invitational at Nashville. Murray took Texas Western 05- j 58 and Arizona State whipped

NHL Standings
r?u ;
1 7 37 n u
icago at A W York at
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Rawtts Toledo 7, Muskegon 5_
Part Huron at Fart Wayne
NBA Standinos
EASTERN DIVISION
Baltli Detrc I San
lion	M	7	.IS1 •
icinnatl ............. W	11	■«* 5
Modelphia ............ M	14	.500 »
• York	0	11	.J7A1IW
WESTERN OIVISION Angelas	IS	it	.500 —
t. ^qulTT. . .......... H	13	.553 m
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Cincinnati 111, Lae Angelea 107
Detroit 114, St. Louis 100
Sin Francisco 117, PKIIadalphla 111
There are presents... and there are presents
Hollywood, Colli.. 4.
MELBOURNE. Austroll* — Domenico ; CMIorU, 134, outpointsd Pst Gonzalez, j
LEASE FOR LESS!
LEASE ANY MAKE OF CAR
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Don’t choose just any present for the V.I.P.’s on ypur list or your next-door neighbor.
Give Canadian Club, the whisky men prefer to get — by better than two to one over any other brand.
As usual, Canadian Club comes in.
four elegant gift wraps. All are brilliant foil, with gay ribbons and band-made bows.
So now you know what to get for* every man on your Holiday list. (Except maybe Uncle Joe, who wants a new set of dominoes.)
Next time you’re at your favorite ‘j package store, tell the man you want I a case of the world’s most wanted gift 1 whisky.	$ftl3	$985 *
He’ll know the one	..To, TL i
you mean.
Gift-wrapped at no extra oost.
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LEASING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED BIST. 53*8 Form ltd.
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TWKX'JVKIGIIT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1904
♦	J9864 VAKJ85 *652
♦	None
WEST
♦	SIS VIS
♦	AKJ10S
♦	K 9 4
SOUTH
♦	Q10 VMS
♦	4
♦	AQJ875J2 No on* vulnerable
North Beat South Wert PhM Peas 1N.T. Pan IN.T. Pin Pan Pan ©putting lead—* K. &
By OSWALD JACOBY . The Official Handbook of the second World Bridge Olympiad, published by the American Contract Bridge League, shows 300 hands played and mis-played by the best players in the world.
The bidding, in the box took place when the United States held the North South’s opening no-trump was a psychic bid of sorts. His partner had passed originally and South was sure that the hand belonged to his oppo-* nents.
After Nyrth raised to three no-trump, South decided to gamble it out there. West opened the king of diamonds and continued the suit. This put South in dummy with the
queen and be tried the dab suit. O East had held the king, South would have made the rest el the tricks. As it was, he wound up going down fop a 200-point deficit.
It looked like a sure loss for the United States, but strangely enough we showed a profit on the hand.
Mhen the U.S. team held the East-West cards, it seems that North chose to open, with a heart and East overcalled with one spade. West jumped to three diamonds. North passed. East kept right on to four diamonds. So far, the US. players had been bidding the hand as if money had gone out of style, but good old South was in.a bidding mood, also. He went to five clubs, whereupon our West doubled.
He opened the king of diamonds and shifted to a heart South had to lose tour tricks and he showed a 300-point profit for a net gain of 100 points.

The bidding has been:
Wert North Bart South 1 ♦	.	Dble.	Pen	2*
Pan	u	pen	IV
Pass	4 V	Pan	?
You, South, hold:
♦1141 VAQ86 *KJ5 4 ♦• What do you do now?
A<—Pass. Your partner has token you to same aid you eortaialjr have no interest la soinf anr further.
TODAY’S QUESTION West opens one dub. Your partner doubles. East passes. You, South, hold:
*Q Jill ♦SI What do you do?
♦t, *
r Astrological Forecast * IsLr^o '.Is. ISiSSi* m
________
•round SM houte today enow til unusual velue. Good to coopofT*-
fomlly momboii on ipociol _ _________,
, Strive for domestic harmony. Improve
P>tSu9{m (Apr. 2t to May 20):
• tor rooonrtng vHJtor, — tor t
■ volatility. Bo uvStabto to on wishes to confide problem.
GEMINI (May 2V to Juno 10):
IP MOHDA? IS*YOufc BIRTHDAY ot humor. Is ypjir trHl-
to AQUARIUS: One who rocoifily op-posod ettorts now rovoolo true reason. (Copyriiht tin, Oenorol Feature, Coro.)
Russia Says No
U.M. Plan Rejected
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The Soviet Union reportedly has rejected a compromise proposal by General Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana for settling the UN. financial crisis.
The rejection was reported by diplomats Friday night, on the eve of another round of talks on the subject between U.S. Secretary of State Dean Husk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
They scheduled a working luncheon at Rusk’s New York hotel suite.
The United States “could swallow” 'Quaison-Sackey’s proposal, the diplomats said, but the Soviets were against it Some African, Asian and South American delegates also opposed the proposal, they added.
It called for setting up a voluntary fund to overcome the U.N. Insolvency caused by the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its
BERRY’S WORLD

“About this tree-lightin’ ceremony—couldn’t we turn out every otheir bulb, or somethin’?”
BOARDING HOUSE
~ j.ml____________________-
greatest potential. Afternoon and ove nlng flno for ooclol oHolr. ,
. today's LEO message. There li difference MnHWMRSl'Yr-*-*'	R—
others rospoct you.
USRATliopt. 23 to Oi your opinions tie Spook In poiaod, <
portent Individual ......
duties, ramemlbllltlot. inlay do i Attend church of diolco.
itie lunar ooi r knowledge, ■emliy mama
lint from » Cook toward
____________. (Nov. II M DdC, It):
follow through on promitet. Money ouestion cannot bo oM by bickering. Reollzo emotional maturity It raqureo. Good to hove frank discussion with maid
oreftWfin&c.»
Emphasis an the public, your attlt— toward roNMnolbllRy. Perform took duties. Try to too mate's point ol vuftr. Than you progress toward harmony. Ho*4*i
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 la Rob. IID'Gut ^re-holiday toskc complied------------ —
stone." Spread good' will. I > aymoethotk to your views
■	church of your choke.
I PISCES (Feb. it to Mer. II
creative activities. Take mgVTORP I
■	grim that Includes children, lovod Mi.
, Hwilight original Ideas. Make changes.
congratulate assoc lata v*— —-
I IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY., i you are Included among thaw who ai predate muafc and snow talent In Mu direction. Upcoming year brings Mali
GENERAL TENDINOUS:	Emphasis
VPHHBWSaRps
contacts. Enhance prestige. TAURUS (Apr. SI to *
member.
GEMINI (May 11 to JIMP 20): ■dtocthre. PormM intuition to be yi
sbv'lL n
heiidey spirit with unnocoiaory an mont. Give way l Mika concession. -CANCER (June SI to July 22): Attend to budget. Concentraf on,quality, stn-carity. Thoughtful selecllbn of mitts miens much. Much to bo golnod from tensing worth if ratal! "
Of needs of mate.	■
, LEO (July tt to Auk. 22): Cycle h|oh.
H you check details, you can mate |eafliable discovery. Oa direct, COMF1-Bent, oh* ml theugM M practical eWAOwEf be upset by indecision .
"yIIXo*/ttuTn"to tout. 22): Rkcel-toat tor planning sorlel event) *—**— especially to SURPRISE PARI rSatar making busk chan piytalng new ideas. Wrtto, on Stake oft emotional lethargy.
' y§*A (tort- a to Oct. 21): Beet to
inpReMBB) atheme. You---------1— ■
etT today whan dose to la inMBPk Proogaol made	—
reouiree oprtoue thought. Avoid octtons
IhRSrpiO^cl’ a to Nev. 21):
.yawl onuunramn may effect i (itOneOloto future. Be Mentire. Get —
' who out ot way early. Accept challenge at added remonslbiilty. Cooperate In
fetSWl&63Rilev. 22 to Doc Look to Mure. Avoid dMUjnoen (•Spec Key is improvement. ________
reage o tanning much lever ad. Tima am yolr tide. Possible tourney Indicated jJT. could bo emottongUy toitliltoe. ^■CAPRICORN (Dae 22 to Jan. If): i— •Meet in ardwTttfMP with buoto-partner or mate. Finish task which h. bean "toft hanging." Concentrate i
OUT OUR WAY
I MERELY TURN A WARPED STEP OVER-A MERE INCH CHANGE AN’ WE GOT A MAJOR DISASTER/GOSH, HQW YOU HAVE TO LOOIC AFTER
sJ.R. WlLLiAAAs
_	__________ rjas
(fm. 1 It to- Mar. SB): Gat MO to. bask hautt. Obtain valuebte hint from loduir’i AQUARIUS message. |
GIVE AND TAKE

BEN CA8EY
wk sows
» HOUR REMARKS ONTHE RGACXN6 OP E.IA'S
IN A TEMPORAL LOK.
EPILEPSY WWE SORT OP -SOTAWPy
share of peacekeeping operations in' the Congo and the Middle East.
A ,13-nation Asian-African committee representing the 59-nation Afro-Asian group has been promoting its own plan for settlement of the financial squabble.
Quaison-Sackey’s plan would state only vaguely that money paid into the voluntary fund would be spent for general U.N. purposes, the diplomats said. The Asian-Africaa plan came closer to saying the money would go to wipe out the U.N. deficit resulting from refusal of ttie Soviet Union and others to pay their peace-keeping assessments.
The Russians had indicated a willingness to contribute to a voluntary fund provided it was not identified with the peacekeeping coets. Their objection to Quaison-Sackey’s plan was not detailed by the diplomats.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruber t
JIMMIES TOMS WONY L
tL CHRISTMAS------
F YOU DONT; STOPPLMING'
WITH THEM/]
DRIFT MARLO
By Jins Berry
By Dr. I, M. Levitt, Tina Cooke aad Phil Evans
, MMMpaj —	—	'
HURRY MKS
ALLEY OOP -
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
X HAVE THE 67B4N0B6r FZIBNDe.	—
^ JIM
THAT’S BECAUSE AUNT FRITZ I IS ALWAYS LISTENING
By Ernie BoshmHIer
GRANDMA
THERE THEY OO... «
By Charlea Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1904
TWENTY-NINE
Transactions on This Week's Markets

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ntiSSk »ttm-l «Md» MM mu «rk SMck Exchange,
{20 Most Active Stocks *
NEW^ YORK (API—Week'e twenty matt a
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CaattaCk 1.#	50	3714	3714	3314+ ft
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EastKo 2.40a 202 1M6 la 104041 im 5— *#|.J t)| 4m 410k 4206+ Ok MO 04 3504 3404 3404— 0k
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Padd Corn 1 FedDStr 1.50 Parra ------
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30	2306	Mn	SMk+	m
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Fraapt 5	1.30	145	45m	4406	4506-	04
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313 2P04 J7n 20 + 11
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117	Mb	J7W	37m+	L
402	V.	Mb	3406+	ft
1024	20m	wm	jom+	v
ioi	57	sn	Wm*	I
SB	37	fin	2604+	14
940 an 29n 2004+ 4 245	13m	13
175	50	57
>30	44	~
M*mm MH- % WA— «
1 .«7» w fi ii 1
376 23
Grumn 1 Gulf MAI
OUlf Oil 14*	w	mi	an	x
Gulf 5U 1J4	145	47	4$m	4
—H—
liburt 1J0	143	2006	3406	3
RPap fin	3t	9%l	3tn	1
ma Co la	303	3744	3514	2
c Pdr ia	wr	asm	#m	4
bit	joi	an	m	3
mm fr	277	am	am	i
f Elactron 03	644 an
It Cb 1J0	073	3tm	37	31
noose F 1.40	47	Sim	M	5<
Houst LF .14	212	S3	5016	51
Haa# $5 JO	132	12	11H	11
Hupp Cp .25* 320	6'/<	4 f
Ideal Cam 1	301	a	3004	3
IRCant Ind 2	in	5146	4906	51
IngerRand 3	334	4004	3904	J
inland OH I	fB	aan	42	i
i.ao 141 am lorn a • ■ 239 atm an an
169	7006	7406	T
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IntNick 2.50a	in	0414	114	I
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IntPaoer 1.30	OB	3304	32n	X
IntMlnerals 1
ITECkfBr. JO
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KtyaorRo JO	U	3346	Sim	IMb+	n
Kennecott 4	»	Oim	00	0204+	im
Kancui 2jo	lir	sm	»m	aom-
Karr Me 1.20	MS	44m	43m	4444+
KlmbClark 1	170	»	54H	# +
KirkNat Jt	47	ism	ism	ism+
Kapprs 2.40a	7s	am	stm	am+
Korvette	404	43W	41	4116—
Kresge 1.10	2#	Sin	4»H	son-
Krogtr 1.10	241	3546	35	3544+
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Lapr Sleg .»	543	Mn	1344	14 -
LanParCem 1	■	17%	17	17-
Lm VpT ind i# 2i4 Mm. Lehman l.»0a	M	M4	104	31*4+	.
LOFGh Ute	171	m	SM	SM—	W
Lib McN .751	M	Mm	14m	1M+	14
Carp	411	dm 304
Lltlonln 1471	Ml	77	7344
LlvInosO .761	293	1544	1*H
LodtAbc 1J0 44P (Mk 34W-------- _
Loews Thaet	173	MU	IJm	14%+	W
tiaiicam i	na	a	ww	wm+	g
Lanai Gas 1	(M	|m	Mm	fM6	.
LonglslLt .92	199	3414	3314	34 +
Loral Corp	337	7m	414	7	+
Lorlllird 2JO	304	4M	41	42 —
LukensSt 1.60 1# 4344 #m 4216+ 2
—M—
MSCfcTr 1.35p	345	35m	am	35 +
MadFd 1.51*	110	31W	21	2in
Mad Sq Gar	tff	204	M	2V4-
MagmaC 1.#	40 4*14 Mk 4114-1
Magnavx .90	350	3244	MW	31'+-	1
Marathon 2	150	44	6214	4114-	V4
MarMId 1.M	X137	34W	34
Manawr .25*	pin	tm	in
MartjnMar 1	729	ion	it	.....	_
MayDSlr 1.20	147	pit	SM	5604 +	204
MM SUt 1J4 1
Motorola 1.# :
607 5644 NM 5. .
75 7	4*4	604-	JB
13 tom Tin 7914-
141 fim 1404 15 +
321 1604 1506 0414+
44 39M M'4 39Vi+
403 39	37m	3844+
194 im M
- M
NatMst	„
NatFuel 1 JO 79 a Nat Genl .14	142	UM
NafOypa tb 220 41	....,_______
N Lead 3.25a 3 7M 7144 7114+ 1'4
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—	4644—	I
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NA Avia 2M 743 '55m Hik '#*+ 3 . NorNatGss	2	24	40m	»m	60>4+	1ft
NorPac 1.40a	122	54m	51	Mk+	111
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I IJ0 4# 4Mk JtW 40
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ParfctD 1	(44	MW	MM	2004+
PatfiCoai to	im	am	Sim	« +
Penn Dixie 1	IN	Wk	14	14 -
Penney 1.70*	isi	45	43m	6414-
PaPwLt 1.44	26	a	sm	ms
Penn PR Ik	753	MM
PennJoll 1.30 ft Mk PeoCoU 1.40	Kill	03
PflzerCh* la	421	4706
PtKHf^S	too	7444
NKflol#	144	MW
ptiflla i m	in	am
PhllMor 3.40	3	74
4414 47 + 1 7116 7*M- 3
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Ryder Sytl	*17	15	1
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1.67	1J4 1.67 1J7
6J2 6J7 134
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4 Jt 4.#	4.51	4.44
12J2 12.M 12.52 12.20 iSB 13.22 13-36 lU 5.30 (3) (9 5.2* ltJ* 10J4 MJt 10J6 35.70 1SJ5 15.71 15.71 14J5 14# MTS 14# MJT 20.36 20.47 MJt 10.01 ltJ* 10.01 10.03 Ml 0# 0.76 0.75 1.77 1J» 1.76 1.7 15J4 15.17 15.20 15.36
I 12# 13.36 UJ7
Second Week of Decline
Cattle Dip in Sale Price
am 2744 K- _
375 7016 6*1
SffSL1
Std Kells SlOtICal
Ejg iz mr &r.v
IBSliKl?. V S2 “n jr
« r i sVj
1.71 174 1.74 lit JM 6.91 UjT UJt 13.35 , „ , .	, UJ7 12# it#
Catontol Orth i En il# 13# 11J 13# * “ 7# 7# 7#
Cheat Fd Baa Chemical Fd Colonial Fund
m*	. 10.27 10.11 10.37 10.B
i Gan 10# 10.27 It# 10J5 istmt	10.7 lot 10.7 U
___k	10.1$	17JI	M.U	17.92
Commw Tr ABE	1.62	1#	1#	1#
Commw Tr CiD	1.71	1#	1#	1#
Compoalt* BBS	0#	9.44	7#	7J7
Compoalto Fd	P.M	9.15	0.20	t.M
Concord Fund	12#	12#	12#	12#
47* 3jm am .	j—, ___
*6 SPA' 55m S7V6+ im Convert Orth
—T—
Tenn On* 1b 767 2M 73 Texaco 2.30a	517 0014 07
NANCY WILLARD
Teen of Week Is Leader at Junior High
CHICAGO (AP) - The cattle market continued to decline this week with slaughter steers end* ing the period steady to SO cents lower and heifers steady to 25 cento (town.
The downturn for the second week in succession was, Ascribed to further declines in the wholesale beef trade. Prices fat slaughter steers have declined gradually but steadily In^recent months and now average'about $2.50 a hundredweight less than in August.
The supply of cattle this week
TaxOFrd Sid 305 TexGBul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd JS*
3104 BW 4M4 52 +
n n* #! w + im wm um law w (im am sim+ w
414 um W+ “ 1 343 33»4 3014 33 -
t SE'S
I m IM 2*m+ 1 - n a 3346— w| 6 77W 7*44+ im
Twant C 60b 30^14 UCarbld J# 254 1»	1W6 124V4- }J
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MS-A IK'S’
I 1*46 1444 1444+ 44 I
—W—
Walworth Co 5*	444 .6*4	4H+ \
»S5Tlg, fi B S & & 2 1
*k Fadkrat Or Fd
Nancy Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Willard, 066 E. Beverly, to Teen of the Week from Madison High. She was selected by the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth and school representatives.
___Nancy, who wears a bright
ii# i # n# ti jo i smile and has a good sense of i& \l* H "* a frlMdly personal-ojs 0.44 0.55 oj3 ity, is a leader in scholarship, sji la I# I# citizenship, and school activl-““ ties.
Besides studying to maintain her high scholastic average, she finds time to participate in cheerleading, mask
Quiet Trading on Grain Mart
Await Government4* Final Crop Estimate
ais 2.05 b.m a.ti
10.1* 0# 10.12 It# i# it# ii# fit ii# i# ii# ii#
It# 10.20 11# It#
19# it# it# it.a
10.25 W.I7 It# 10#
4.01	4#	4.01	4.00	and Th> rink
6.35	6J4	6.35	6J2	MB leen
?#	7j*	t#	7#	Her hobbies are swimming,
itf*,	,1%	,«S	it3	skating, writing a pen pal in
Japan, and organ.
i#	2#	2#	l#	“A young person gets out of
275	*2.74	274	>.75i	what he is willing to put
'jo	'I*	tia	y*7y	into it,” says Nancy. “Happi-
iij4	ii#	ii#	ii#	ness conies from giving of one-
7.34..7.1* 7# im gejf worthwhile activities.
After graduation from high school, Nancy plans to attend k-untiac Business Institute.
4.07 4,71 4.07 4.77 • 14.42 M# M# 14JI It# 10# It# 10.34
'ton io# toto jU
) X330 31H 30	31V4+ >4 ,
7.74	7# J77 7.74
7.74	7# 7J7 7.74 5.17 5# 5.17 5# 11# 11# 11# 11# 13.26 13.12 11# 13#
S	«	in	,
____ 3	107 44m 6444 4
wwtoM 1J*	291	»	2am	j
Wilton C« 2	75	WW	53}6	1
WlnnDIx 1.M	JO	40m	WA	‘
” - - •	|ft	r	'
Coast Guard Openings
The Coast Guard is now accepting applications for enlistment in January. Eligible men can write or call the Coast Guard recruiting station at the ]*m «# ii# ii#! Federal Building in Detroit.
30.93 30# 10.92 It#	’-------j------—
16— IV
____	_ SIW+ 2
—X—
Xerox Cp JO 1510 MM 03W 1#U+ I YngrtSM 1.00 3*4 4*44 44	44 + 1
191*1 Fund Inc 37.57 37.25 37# 37.44
lofmttn Mut Fd 14.H 14.74 MN----------------
Keystone Custodian Fundi:
- Invest Bd B-l 34JI 34# 34JI ______________
Med G Bd B-2	24.24 14# 34# 34#
514 4446 1
45M+ 1
Midland Gets Funds
MIDLAND UR—Midland has been awarded $16,000 in federal funds toward a $02,000 Civil Defense warning system, CD officials here were told Friday.
CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly all wheat and com deliveries and all contracts of rye and oats finished higher on the Board of Trade this week. Soybeans declined.
The volume of trade in soybeans and grains totaled 399,-763,000 bushels for the four-day trading period through Thursday, down more than 100 million bushels compared with the same period a week ago. Soybeans accounted for more than 324 million bushels of the total.
Trading this week was the quietest in some time (is traders awaited the government’s final estimates of 1964 crop produc-on.
At the close of trading Friday, soybeans were unchanged to 144 cento a bushel lower. Wheat was 2Ys cents a bushel higher to Vi cent lower, com 144 cents higher to 1 cent lower, oats 44 to 244 higher and rye was 144 to 244 cents higher. LATEST ESTIMATE The latest government estimate of the 1904 soybean crop is 668,882,000 bushels and compares with 701,500,000 bushels forecast a month ago. Cora production was placed at 3,548,000, 000 bushels, an increase o 197,000,000 bushels over last month. The total wheat crop was estimated at 1,290,000,000 bushels, 444 million bushels larger than'the previous forecast.
r STOCK SALES
—O Mk S-2 Growth 5-3 I jft Cm t-4
17.05 14# 17.05 14#
Two years ago .
110,177J45 Lazard Fund
7.00 7.01 7JO 7.05 0.07 4.70 4.02 4J$
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID | U
’•fit 9 9 m
New yearly tows ..
Milt Life . Medical Secur Merton EC Gr S Morton EC Ins S Merton BC Ins 5 MX Fund ' M.I.F. Growth Mut Invdsf Fd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust j Nation-Wide Sac
4# 4# 4# 4J9
WEEKLY AMERCAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Ii a
------ of selected stock* traded this week
American Stock Exchange Diving
Mart Bottoms Out; Note Small Upturn
Aero let JOxd 10524	2266 2»s+2m
02 713-14 7 5-14 7 7- W-02 1264 12	M*+
274 am 364 jK--,-351	264 B 164+1-16
mu aft 2064+166 -
Creole’p IJM W 5	3	4jU-1ft R^eerdl i
“	* NU	f! Rover. Fd
1# 3Vk (ft 3'*+ W Pimm JU 266 (to aC-1-14 MM Pel .150 T
sr#«Mk
Fto
W.Tpr
064+ '
io om
HO Olfc rn rer 2*4	«6	4	4 -
in 4	364 sm+
k 1011 ism 156k 14 + 1710 1	16k 1 +
404 2H 26k im
n Mtg HI lJOe n Corp
MeCrorr »
i ltm-6k
7*3	76k	46k	7~+V
310 Mb 066 -k 0Vk+16 7	564	K	566+ 6
114 W m 36k- 6
_ Si wm lift i4m+ j
tuger .10. 20 j* ** * - J
Ian 104 am 276k M — v
[MR* .121 1467	766	466	764+ 6
.__jMt	i» im im 164
RIC Group 3.25t 17
9MM -
..gnat Oil A la 401 2964 Wm 2066+ 6 Sparry R Wt 304 4m 466 666— 6 Syntax Cp .30* 3760 4466 57	6366+66
TKtmlCol .50	102 156* 1566 1SJ4-
UnControl .20 '45* 1	4	4Jk+J
"'•bb B Knapp 1013	60 5-14	66+1-1
WIRKLY AMERICAN STOCK 3ALR5 oral for weak	t'Smjo
y#S? %r,mm
Year a«e ..... ....■
WERKLY AMERICAN ROMO SALES
New England New mfiz rp Noreast Inv Nucl Chm B Ek On* William 31 Oppanhelm Fd OR* Sq
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market this week halted a three-week decline and produced a slight gain.
Trading on toe recovery move, however, was not particularly active, reflecting no great en-
M7BM a# a# The retreat from the record it« ' a* * n io# I hi8hs set in the trading week it 's is# it# ton | ended Nov. 29 continued during
—..........®	“ the first two days this week,
bottoming out at noon on Tuesday. Thenceforth, -the market’s direction was consistently high-
this week on the American Stock Ezchange were:
Syntex, up 69$ at 639$ on 376,899 shares; Goldfield, up 9$ at 2; New Park Mining, up 9$ at 79$; Giant Yellowknife, up 9$ at 16; and Peruvian Oils, up 1-16 at 5-16.
totaled 39,109 head, compared with 36,799 a week a«e. Top price for the week was OSJA paid Monday for several toads of prime 1,225 -1,318 pound steers.
In the bog market, prices for butcher types ranged from 50 cents to $1 higher, with sows up 75 cento to $1.25.
Prices for butcher hogs have advanced seven of the tost eight weeks.
Receipts of hogs this week with 43,600 a week ago. Top price for toe period was $17.50, up 75 cents from the previous week.
The supply of sheep totaled 4,400, an increase of 599 ewer the previous week. Woded slaughter lambs finished the period mostly 59 cents down. Wooled slaughter ewes ended mostly steady.
Top price for lambs was $21.25.	_______________
Global News Reflected in Bond Prices
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices were jumbled during the week by factors that ranged from Mississippi’s racial problem to Great Britain’s economic crisis.
U. S. Treasury Bond prices declined, reversing the previous week’s strong advance. Bonds with maturities of eight or spore years declined as much as 8-32s and one issue declined 1442s.
Of toe 39 treasury issues traded 30 declined in price during the week, five were unchanged and four advanced. Most of the week’s trading was by professionals. Some of the movements \in price reflected anticipation toe government will refund aoofe of its bond issues in January. ^
On the municipal Bend market attention was focused on two Mississippi bond issues after the National Association tor toe Advancement of Colored People and the Congress of Racial Equality asked investors to boycott the issues.
On toe New York Stock Exchange bond volume for the week totaled a par value of $47,132 million, compared to a volume of $49,919 million the previous week.
Of 505 issues traded, /fifty, advanced in price, 112 declined and 119 were unchanged. New highs for the year were registered by 29 issues and new lows were -set by 13.
120-Day Delay Plan Available In Marines
Young men may now apply for the Marine Corps 120-day delay program, Sgt. Kirk Wolford, local corps recruiter, said.
Men enrolled in this program can report to active duty any time up to 120 days from the time they enlist, he said.
I 11.44 It# It# . ’SM 12.51 12# 13# UJ 14# 14# 14# 14.74 It# IBM 10# 10.47 10# 10# 19#
Ml Ml 5-30 0#
12.M 12.60 ft# 12.75
12# 12# 12# 12#
>9#
0#
icuddar FuM Balanced Com Stk
Sac Equity Selected Ame MaraN Tr B Shares’ Am I
Sterling Inv SMI Elect ! Temp Gth Cam
UBS Fd df Can
Accumulative
which sacurilta* could hava been tou.
High Low Cloie Close 2.5* f# 2# 2.56 f# fn 7# fJi 1.02 IM 0.02 M0 4#.„ 4J1 4# ■ 4 2 4.N 'Ml Bf| 4.04 , 4.95 *:00 4.05 4.04 20.49 a# ((# 20.41 l(.ll It# ii# 10.13
k 1 H
The Dow Jones Industrial ! average this week, after sinking ] to an intraday low of 853.77 at j noon on Tuesday, closed the week at $68.73, making a net m u 2o.3i io.« gain of 4.39. The rise of nearly is# isii is# is# 115 points since toe week’s low iboI it# io# io# on Tuesday was a closer mea-ilji it# ii# li'45 isure °i the degree of recovery, ilia it.” it# IM PRESS AVERAGE ^4*3 43.37 #S ss# | j|je Associated Press Average si jo 4U4 si# 41# i of 60 stocks this week gained 1.3
37.03 34-30 37# 34.70 at MIC 17.55 17# 17# 17# I at uZj.O.
17-07 ii# 12.07 12.07 Volume tor the week was ii# ibm 12# ii# 23,824,050 shares compared with 13/S 1JS "jj 24,201,925 the previous week.
5# 5# 5.43 5.41	’	* ■	1	* "
11# 11# 11# 1.1J4	~ ."
Of 1,535 issues traded this iln ii# it?s itio week> 781 advanced and 579
7# 7# 7# 7# dyljngd
o# o# o# o# By the end of the week, gains were shown by a number of the key stocks among motors, elec-triad equipments, oils, airlines, office equipments fend others.
General Motors, which frequently spearheads market action, advanced 3 points to 969$. ACTIVE STOCKS The five most active stocks this week -on the New Yotk Stock Exchange were:
Comsat, off 159$ at 519$ on
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES!
1076 10.60 10.74 ii#
ltd "# ii# ii#
,U| 14# 15# 14.04 .5.75 iff 5# 5.72 14.11 14.11 14.17 14,14
1 ’2# 'if ’JU ’j-g
’	7# 7# 7# 7#
WEEK IN STOCKS AM) BONDS
Abirdooh Fd
• Orwth Fd
16.15 204JI1 # 154# II
STOCK AVIRAOES First High Low Loot Mat Ch.
......	t2 714-7“ ***’ Benguet, up 9$
***** — at 15$; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 29$ at 52; Chrysler, up 29$ at 629$; and Minnesota k Ontario Paper, up 594 at 31.
The five most active issues
1 Monday	futtday Wodnttolay Thursday			hlfev
sr—				
•|				
				
!L_				
____J 1(4.74-0.10
3M.05 3*4# 301.01 314# + 1# BOND AVBUAOit *0.00 N# 00.70 00.71 - 0.05
IBH ft# |Di I________. ■
Inda s. 04# *4# 04.17 Kfr - 0J Into RRft 75.37 75.37 75.0) TIM - 0.
STOCKS, COMMODITIES GAIN. — The Anodatod Press average of 60 stocks registered the first weekly gain in a month, closing yestarday at 323.6 from 32L3 of a wade ago. The cohunodity index advanced for the fourto straight wade, dosing at 199 J, up from 166 J.

THIRTY"

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
Racial Violence, Political Unrest
Anxiety Macs British Guiana Christmas Festivities
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) — Santa Claus usually arrives on a bicycle in British Guiana.
There are no fireplaces in tropical Georgetown. Children hang a hopeful sock by their beds. Bicycles seem almost to outnumber people. At "night, their feeble handlebar lamps look like bobbing, weaving glowworms on parade. .
* * *
Christmas carolers carrying candles and cups for collections have started their rounds, singing in quaint falsetto voices to emulate children. “Silent Night” is sung under palm trees by sports-shirted people perspiring in the humid twilight.
But there’s something differ-
ent about this Christmas — a hint of apprehension and uncertainty in tiie air.
SENSES REASON
The other day, Carl Blackman, a newspaper editor, told his wife, Enid: “Let’s not plan on a big Christmas. Just something small and simple.” She senses the reason but asked why any way. “Oh it's just the way things are; something could happen,” he replied.
That “something” has been happening fto British Guiana most of this year. Racial violence between Guianese of African and East Indian descent has claimed 167 lives and .caused damage estimated at $1.3 million.
A' Ir A
Politics and poor leadership
PRESCRIPTION For Good Conduct
From ancient time* boy, have been given ini!ruction for gaining honor, bravery and loyally to tribe and followmaa; girl, were taught tha art of food preparation, dude* of wifehood and tha art of leadership in her home, discipline with * •ting to give her children lemon, in good eondnet.
J. L. VOORHEES
1,000 year, ago, 500 year* ago, 2S0 yeara ago, a century ago, yesterday parent, taught their children to grow tall and stalely, la be a credit to thenuelre, and to thoeo around them. Some of thoM lemon, mem rigid and ernel hat they did create a strong virile nation. There are good conduct prescription, given to oar children today, are they suecestfal? Lawk at the juvenile and divorce records! I’m ineUned to believe onr Prescriptions are lacking force.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service**
Phone FE 2-5841
have split tiie once friendly community. There now are deep fears that racial rivalries have gone beyond political control..
A A A
Recent elections In which the British government vested so much hope for peace in this stricken colony, resulted in thq change of government tiie British and the United States desired — Marxist leader Cheddi Jagan is out of power.
HAD FEARED
The United States had feared that Jagan ultimately would try to set up a Castro-type regime. It is understood to have urged the British into second thoughts about giving Guiana its independence. The British came up with an electoral formula using proportional representation. That has put Forbes Burnham in the premier’s office.
A A 4
Results of the election confirmed tiie depth rof racial feeling and appear to have provided a potentially explosive setting for continued uhrest and violence.
. A... A Ar.
This is why. Present voter rolls are estimated to have 112,-000 Indians, 96,000 blacks and 38,000 Guianese of mixed descent. This is almost exactly how the vote turned out with the Indians backing Jagan and the blacks supporting Burnham.
Unless Burnham can do something tQ heal the racial wounds and bring* Indian voters* to his
side, Jagan could regain power in 1968.
CLEAR OBJECTIVE
This la clearly Jagan’s objective. He has pledged all-out opposition.
It is not difficult to Instill a fear of Burnham among lower-class Indians who seem to blame the Negro leader for ra^ tiie colony, dal violence tills year.	i	*
Remember Your Loved One* With a
MARKER or MONUMENT
MARKERS
*45-
MONUMENTS
*150m
PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE CO.
Css. £. Slonaker & Sons	Our Mud Year
269 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-4800
Jagan also is-hopeful of leading sujgar vforkers, predomi-
nantly of Indian descent, into an early strike through a demand for pay jpereaass.
Burnham is confident of winning many Indians to hie side. He has pledged a “consultative democracy” In dose contact on all issues with the leaders of all religious and ethnic groups in
Some Indians are saying “We have nothing to fear.’’ Many others are still apprehensive.
3 Detroit Policemen Suspended on Charges
DETROIT (UPI) - Three Detroit policemen .were under suspension from their jobs today and 10 others were under investigation in the* wake of charges of violence and shake-down.
Patrolman Joseph Michalski
Man Is Held in Shooting of City Woman
A Pontiac woman, Annie L. Rogers, 32, of 264 Rockwell is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot in the stomach early this morning.
A A A Police are holding Dock P. Robinson, - SO, of 227 Hughes in connection with the shooting.
Robinson told police he was asleep at home when someone began knocking and banging on his front door.
He told police he got his 22-caliber rifle and shot through the door as the unknown intruder broke the glass in the door.
A A A.
Robinson said he wasn’t aware that Miss Rogers, a friend of his for the past 10 years, was the intruder until after he had shot her.
Jury Convicts Ex-Area Doctor
A former Farmington Township physician yesterday was found guilty of sodomy by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury and will be sentenced Jan. 12. He will appeal the conviction.
The charge was brought against. Dr. Fawzy Askar of King of Prussia, Pa., by a 17-year-old girl whom he employed while operating a clinic at 14 Mile and Middle Belt between August and December of 1963.
A A A
The jury returned its verdict after deliberating three and a half hours following the nine-day trial. Askar faces a maximum sentence of IS years in prison.
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter No. 503,0.E.S. Special Meeting and Christmas Party on Monday Evening, December 21, 1964, at 8 p.m. 22 State St.	Adv.
Four Promotions at First Federal
was suspended yesterday pending completion of i full-scale investigation of charges he broke the nose and jaw of a Negro dfy cameraman and smashed his cameras at the scene of a shooting.
Michalski admitted knocking a camera from the hands of Edgar Taylor, but denied striking the man. He was sqs, pended on the basis of a for-' mal charge brought by another Negro cameraman, Sidney Fields, a Wayne State University student, who said the patrobn*n smashed his camera and also threatened him.
A white patrolman and a Negro burglar suspect died in the shooting.
Police authorities said they were awaiting a formal complaint from Taylor, who was reported hospitalized.
A	A	A
In a separate case, patrolmen Rudy	Roodbeen	and	Donald
Gheysen were suspended by their superior, Inspector Richard Loftus, who raid he personally watched the two load a case of whisky into the trunk of their scout car yesterday at the Madison Electric Co.
A	A	A
Loftus	said	it	was	reported
Roodbeen and Gheysen and the 10 other officers at the* ^pod-ward Police Station may have accepted gifts of whisky from persons in return for overlooking parking violations.
An investigation was launched into the charges.
Hearing Slated in Area Slaying
To D«ckl« if Basil Exists for a Charge - H' 111	#
A Juvenile Court hearing will be held Monday to determine what type of charge, if any, should be brought against a 16-year-old Independence Township boy who shot and killed his stepfather Dec. 1.
Daniel F. Gosley, 9905 MIS, was released to the custody of his mother following the fatal shooting of Jesse Lyons, 43.
Hie prosecator’s office has not asked for a waiver on the youth.
Judge Norman R. Barnard will decide if there is a basis for a charge after hearing testimony during the 3 p.m. hearing.
A A A Lyons was killed during an argument with Ais stepson in their home. f STRUCK BOY Sheriff’s deputies raid Lyons lunged at Gosley with an unloaded 22-caliter rifle, striking the boy in the shoulder with the butt of the weapon.
AAA A 7mm Mauser rifle which Gosley was holding when he was j struck discharged and killed' Lyons almost instantly.
Gosley told deputies that he did not know the weapon was loaded and had gotten it out of the bedroom to scare his stepfather out of the house.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Owner of Market in Pontiac Dies
Four promotions at First Federal Savings of Oakland: have been announced by James Wntarfnrri Taan Clarkson, president.	/ "U'vnWU IB»n
James M. Rahl, 1386 Wood-low, Waterford Township, has been named executive vice president and secretary.
Richard E. CaviU, 756 Beachway, White Lake Town-•ship, has been promoted to assistant vice president.
James H. Rohm, 7998 Perry Lake, Independence Township, has been made assistant treasurer.
Service for Maynard A. Wink-ley, 52, of 89 Edgelake, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mr. Winkley, owner of Wink’s Market on Mt. Clemens, died yesterday.
He was a member of the First Congregational Church „and belonged to the Elks and the Knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his wife, Dru; his mother, Mrs. Harry Wink-ley; and two children, Gerald T. of Saginaw and Marilyn J. at home.
Also surviving are a brother, H. W. Winkley of Pontiac; two
_ Richard D. Morrison 151 Ascot, becomes acting branch manager of the Drayton Plains office.
G. Mckinney, 17, of 11491 W. Huron, Waterford Township, j is in satisfactory condition at! ~t. Joseph’s Hospital after being | beaten and kicked in a fight Thursday.
A A A
Randall Bird, 18, of 5833 Oster, Waterford Township, has been charged With aggravated assault? in connection with the beating.
AAA
Waterford police said the attack took place outside the Lighthouse Drive-In Restaurant at 4966 Highland in Waterford Township.
-j/t£/janufyi Jcfttice,
4 STORES
Open Sunday
10 a.m. ’til 6 p.m.
• Drayton Plains • Bloomfield Miracle Milo • Pontiac Mall • Downtown Pontiac
'KolextyefiMlitq
-fh«i dainty octagonal-ohoped watch, exquisite in oither 14K white or yeUcwr gold, hat a slander cord band Relax symbolizes perfection in timekeeping as w"
Perfect for that special gift of a lifetime.
Very Special For Winter Fun .
7 Foot TOBOGGAN
Available at tha following Krtsge Stares • Downtown Pontiac • Pontiac Mall • Drayton Plains # Bloomfield Miraelo Milo • Rochester Plaza
"CHARGE IT" AT HRESGE'S
i sisters, Mrs. Joyce Johnston of a Ii_ _ ! Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy oOtISfactory After j	Chicago; and two grandchil-
-	O	f	r4«*oti
Fight at Drive-In
Daily Output Mark Is Set by Chevrolet
DETROIT (UPI) — Chevrolet said today it set an industry record Thursday by assembling 10,795 passenger cars.
A A A .
The division broke its own former record of 10,768 cars built on May 27, 1964.
Output Thursday included 7,517 standard Chevys and Corvettes, 1,609 Chevelles, 1,191 Corvairs and 478 Chevy IIs.
	
	
	\ D—
	
	
W-E-S-T	V
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GOODBODY A CO.
*> ' ISTASLISHID ISf 1
Mtmbtrs of trading Stack and Commodity Inchon gat
Jit BROWN STREET (CORNER OP PIERCE) Ml 7-MOO	JO I4KO --
OPEN SATURDAY • A.M. TO*fS NOON
om ro omen throughout ths nation
MRS. BERNARD L. ARMAN Service for Mva^ Bemard (Frances) L. Amman, 51,* of 137 Lincoln will be at 11 a; m. Tuesday at St. Michael's Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs Amman died yesterday after a long illness.
She Was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Surviving tat addition to her husband are four children, Paul M. of Norfolk, Vm, Leo of Fort Richardson, Alaska, and Mrs. David Spurgeon and Catherine Amman, both of Pontiac. *
Also surviving are a brother, Joseph C. Rohrbach of Pontiac, and seven grandchildren.
MRS. ELMER BEARDSLEE Service for Mrs. Elmer (Margaret A.) Beardslee, 96, of 826 Glen wood, Williamport, Pa., formerly of Pontiac, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Ceme-
Mrs. Beardslee died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Noyes of Williamsport, Pa.; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
ALFRED J. COTE Service for Alfred J. Cote, 47, of 315 Lansing, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Benedict’s Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.	r
Hie Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at Doneiaon-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Cote died suddenly yesterday.
| MRS. WILLIAM G. McKEE I Mrs. William G. (Gertrude G.) McKee, 80, of 3950 Perkins, Waterford Township, died Friday.
Her body is at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mohr of River-view; a son, Clark B. Bush of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and two grandchildren.
MERES SAHARAN Service for Meres Sahagian, 69, of 138 W. Lawrence wifi be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griff in Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
, He died Thursday.
MARTIN J. WAGER Service for Martin J. Wager, 59, of 5063 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Monday, at the Christ Lutheran Crack Waterford, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the SparxbxGrif-fin Funeral Home.
Mr. Wager died Thursday after an illness of several weeks. A member of Christ Lutheran Church, Mr. Wager was an engineer at Buick Motor.
Surviving are two sons, Rev. Martin J. Wager Jr. of Fresno, Cal., and James B. of Chicago, a sister Etta Wager of Waterford Township; a brother, Bart-let of Pontiac; and 4 grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Darling Memorial Center, Grace Hospital, Detroit.
PHHJP J. WALDIE Service for Philip J. Waldie, 74, of 176 Earlmoor will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griff in Chapel with burial ‘ Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Waldie, a realtor, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Surviving are his wife, Goldie'; his mother, Mrs. Laura Waldie of Gaylord; and two children, Mrs. Robert Walker of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. j. D. Pinner of Odessa, Tex.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Delia Goyer of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Amthor of Pinconning, two brothers, four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren,
MRS. WILLIAM ADAMS ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. William (Hazel) Adams, 76, of 330 Oak will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams died Friday after a long illness. A member of the First Congregational Church, she was a member of the Blue Star Mothers and the Women’s Relief Carp,
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Iva. Rockwell of Brighton and Mrs. Vivian Sheppard and Mrs. Marjorie Dunlop, both of Rochester.
Also suftriving are two William of Rochester and Rob-
ert of Lot Angeles, Calif., and eight grandchildren.
JOSEPH M. BROPHY MILFORD — Service for Joseph M. Brophy, *i of 234 . W. Huron will be at 10 ».m. *. Monday at St. Mary’s Catholic * Churfch with burial in St. Maty’s Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited « 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Mr. Brophy, a telegraph operator and railroad station agent, died yesterday.
He was a member qf St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are three'children, Howard M. of Holly and Har- , old J. and Mrs. Alma Wake- • field of Milford.
Alto surviving are one sister,
12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
MRS. JOHN L. REX SR. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. John L (Alice G.) Rex Sr., 65, of 144 S. Williamsbury will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Sabrina Catholic Church, Chicago. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery there.
Mrs. Rex died Wednesday after a short illness. Requiem Mass was to be held this morning at St. Regis Catholic Church, Bloomfield Township.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, John L. Jr. of Birmingham, Air Force Col. (Ret) Edward M. of North Ridge, Calif., and Navy Cmdr.
J. Farter of Key West, Fla., and eight grandchildren.
JOHN M. WALTER ORION TOWNSHIP—8ervice for John M. Walter, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. John Waiter, 838 Pine Tree, was held at/
10 a. m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East -Lawn Cemetery.
He died yesterday.
Surviving in addition to the parents are one brother, Frank, at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bovbjerg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Walter.
MRS. JENNIE M. WHITLOCK f; BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Jennie M. Whitlock, 80, of 1315 Hazel will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
She died Friday. Mrs. Whitlock was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William B. Ellis of Birmingham, and three grandsons.
Firemen Fight Blaze in Big Dallas Store
DALLAS (A — More than 125 firemen battled a stubborn, smoky blaze near the center of the Neiman - Marcus specialty' store in downtown Dallas today.
Security guard M. C. Williams, 60, reported the fire apparently centered around thef escalator from the first floor to the fifth ip a building chockfulL of Christmas merchandise.
Williams first discovered the smoke and called police at 3:64 a.m. By 4:14 a.m. it was a five-alarm fire with 26 pieces of equipment at the scene.
At that point the fire department summoned an off • duty shift of 400 men, some to join in the battle.
it *	*
“It’s real smoky and hard to tell exactly where the fire is,” , Williams said. “Mostly it’s burning around the escalator — not much on the first floor — but generally from the second floor up to tiie fifth.
BLAST HEARD
“We don’t know how it started but another watchman heard ; what sounded like a small explosion, and that probably had something to do with it.”
Birmingham Man Heads World Group
Clark H. Stevens of 1386 Lakeside, Birmingham, has been elected president of the United Postal Stationery Society for 1965-66.
The worldwide society is devoted to the advancement of the collecting of postal stationery, and is a branch of the philatelic hobby.
The bristiecone pines of Inyo National Forest, near the California • Nevada line, date bHr to before the Pyramids of Egypt were begun. One is 4,600 years old, the oldest living thing on earth.
T
Y •:
THE PONTIAC PRES&, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
THlRTY^pygr
-A Junior ^clitori Quiz AboliH
HAIR
QUESTION: How does hair grow?
ANSWER: Hair is a useful covering for many animals, keeping them warns in cold weather. Animals are frequently equipped with small skin muscles which can be used to make their hair stand out, keeping them warmer still.
While we humans have little hair, we do have the skin muscles, and when Mr skin is cold these may contract in little tumps—which are often called “goose pimples" ar “goose bumps."
At the upper left, we show the important part under the skin which causes a hair to grow. The follicle is a kind of sack inside of which a hair grows.
' An artery provides nourishment at the bottom, and the hair grows by new cells forming at this root. As these die, they form a rod or shaft which is pushed upward by new cells forming underneath; this is a hair.
Fat glads supply an oil caller “sebum,” which keeps hair soft aad hi good shape. A human hair may grow aboat sis laches a year and keep this up from two to sis years, bat after that nourishment wffl stop coming to the root aad the hair will fall out
Then it will be replaced by a new one. As new ceils form at the root of a hair, they are given color by the addition of the pigment “malanin.” As a person becomes old, rH»nin is no longer added and the hair turns gray.
FOR YOU TO DO: The lowest hair style to right is that of a Chinese boy—the spike is supposed to fend off evil spirits. To his left is a Hop! Indian maiden. Above, right, might be one of your friends.
Guess who the one to the upper left is supposed to represent—it begins with “B.”
Silviculture Saving California Redwood
Scranton, in Rift Ove Inheritance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania is fighting an Internal Revenue Service claim of more than 1600,000 against his mother’s estate — contending instead that the government owes the estate $966,000.
'	*.	* A
The litigation over the estate of Marion Margery Scranton well-known for many years Pennsylvania social and political circles — was discloed yesterday in records of the U. S. Tax Court.
Mrs. Scranton died June 29, 1600, at the age of 76. She left aa estate valued at more than $7 million. Scranton, as a coexecutor of the estate, paid the government $3,331,770 hi inheritance taxes.
But the IRS told the 47-year-old Republican the estate still owes $663,151. -
A	A	A
Scranton, in his. petition to the tax court earlier this week, asserted that after studying IRS adjustments, he has concluded that he overpaid the government by $265,060 and should be refunded that amount.
A	A	A
The dispute centers on several hundred thousand dollars in gifts from Mrs. Scranton to her family in the last three years of her life, as wen as the younger Scranton’s claim that IRS should have credited the estate for some $667,000 in death taxes mid to the State of PennsyIvan-
Old Cars Recognized
AUSTIN, Tex. (61—Cars more than 30 years old receive special recognition in Texas. The state issues antique car license plates good for a five-year period.
SAN FRANCISCO (VPt) -The science of silviculture — the farming of trees — is working wonders in the California Redwoods forests.
A. ' A A '
Philip T. Farnsworth, executive vice president of the California Redwood Association, predicts that though this little-known science, the redwood timber owners are . rapidly approaching the day when annual tree growth will equal the lumber harvested.
He said farming of the giant redwoods is confined almost exclusively to what has been
Duke Passes Crucial Time in Top Shape
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Duke of Windsor has passed his crucial 48-hour postoperative period in excellent condition.
The former British king Friday took his first steps since a 67-minute abdominal operation Wednesday morning.
A A A He sat on the edge of his bed and then with the aid of nurses walked to a chair. A Methodist Hospital spokesman said he got out of bed several times.
The duke, 70, had asked permission to smoke a cigarette, but the doctors said no in view of the seriousness of his operation.
SIPPED LIQUIDS The duke did. however, sip tea, juices and soup to supplement intravenous feedingr
A A A
Dr. Michael DeBakey, a cardiovascular surgeon, removed a blister from the duke’s aorta and repaired the artery with a synthetic tube about four inches long.
A ■ A -A The blister, known medically as an aneurysm, was the sire of a large grapefruit, Dr. DeBakey said.
A A A The former King Edward VID of England abdicated in 1936 to marry Mrs. Wallie Warfield Simpson, an American divorcee. The duchess has been at the duke’s bedside except when he Is sleeping, a hospital spokesman said.
described as the “second’ forest
The first forest embraces an estimated 1,500,006 (m) redwoods — sequoia rempervirens and grows in 28 state paries spreading over an area of more than 156 square miles.
A A A
In these parks, industry, .private citizens and government have combined to preserve ca-thedral-like groves of ancient trees of great height and girth. Here preservation — not growth — is the forester’s objective. SECOND FOREST the second redwood forest clothes the verdant coastal range in a thick and almost unbroken foilage that many visitors mistake for primeval wilderness.	i
This is the commercial
lumber, Widely used in b
From a mountaintop near Fort Bragg, a visitor can scan about twelve miles Jn every direction and see only what appears to be virgin forest. Yet all this land has been selectively logged in the past 15 years.
A A A The art erf keeping this commercial forest land looking wild and beautiful, while also encouraging faster growth of timber trees, depends upon the silvicultural skill of foresters employed by the timeber owners. MARK FOR CUTTING The foresters, mostly graduates of four-year college courses in silviculture and other forestry subjects, mark for cutting those trees which have reached the end of their fast growth, and those Which inhibit the growth of other redwoods by usurping moisture or sunlight.
ORDINANCU NO. It n Ordinance Amending Ordinanci No. 27 (Zoning Ordinancej of the Township of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan
lands
shall bo changsiTaa Mlawt:
lange from AO 10 R-3: Part of 5K«||t quarter of Sac. J, TIN, Pontiac Township. described
Jrio.^'Sr^ontMan^lon.lq
&rt.“S2r	^
GRETA Vv ELOO
Death Notices
AMMAN, DECEMBER IS, MM, FRANCES LaMOYNE, 1J7 Lincoln Mbawt boa Sii beloved wife of Bernard Amman; door mother of Mrs.Trteld^Spurgeon. Mlssjjather-dear sister of Joseph CT Rohrbachi also survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation of Iha Rebar* ■ edit |a Monday, December 21 at • mi at the VearhasHtab Funeral HaMsjnaRatat bsrvtajvM be bald Tuesday, December 22 at l. Michael's Catholic
niHineun, ucicmbek is, iw, GEORGE E., 257 Prospect Street; age 7b; beloved husband of Phyllis mT Atkinson; dear tether of Mrs. Doris HetdL Mrs. Lillian Pack, Mrs. Jean Career and George % Atkinson Jr.; dear orrthbr of Mrs. Ethel Cmrtee and Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson; blao survived by 12 grandchildren and 11 groef grand children. PfNgraf service will be hekt Monday, December II at I p.m. at the Donation-Johns Funeral Home. Intnmeul In White Chapel
BEARDSLEE, DECEMBER IS, I9M. MARGARET A, S2* Glenwood Ave„ Wllliamport, Pensylvania.
Charles' E. Naves; also survived By IBjRMdSMMrin and1 IS greatgrandchildren. _ Funeral service will be .hart Tdaadey, December 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Gril-Wi Funeral Home, interment -in Oak Hill Cemetery, visiting hours I to I


it St. Mary's Catholic Church, d. Informant -in St. Mary's Mrv. Mr. Brophy will lie e tunoral home.
COTE, DECEMBER 1
Mrs. William D vester mm t also survived t Recitation of If
rsimZrjzt
one grandchild. Roeary will ba
Donat sen-Johns Funeral
hours S to i p.m. and f to f p.m.)
KEVORKIAN, DECEMBER 17, ISM. OSCAR. M Dwight Street; an*» beloved huebane of^ Me ry Revor-dine' Brennan and°*Mrs. Rosalie Baghdolan; deer brother of Mike Kevorklani also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will pa held Mendey, December II at It a.m. at the Dooeison Jshna Funeral Home. Interment In Oek-11^ Cemetwy. |^(Sugjested visiting
McKEE, DECEMBER IS, ItM. 06R-TRUDE G, 3*50 Perkins Av*., Waterford Township; age SOi beloved wife rttyttliein G. McKee; deer mother afjan. Kenneth Mohr and nark B. Bush; also survived i grandchildren. Funeral or-
bv two grand*
ears
elson - Johns Funeral Hot ■Mro Mrs, McKee win lie state altar 3 p.m. Sunday, Deco bar 20. (Suggested visiting hot ■ s p.m, and 7 to 2 p.m.)
ago 47. Funeral service s
ing hours 3 la S p.m. and 7 la » pm)
SHINN, DECEMBER It. ISM, RbY F., ill South pint St., Lime, Ohio; age 71; beloved husband of Ridh Hudson SMfmi also survived air Addle E. Shinn, Gole M. Shinn and Mrs. fHorpnoo M. Shinn. Mm service wM Sw hstd Monday. De-cember 21 at 2 p.m, rt lhaliaadar Funeral Home, DeGraft, Ohio. Interment bi Graanlawn Cemetery. BeOraff, Ohio, it It suggested mbT relatives vlelt - Iha Reader Funarti Horn* between t p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, December 20.
W»IN ^CS»“^.7,7H.gh^: Drayton Pjahy^ aBe...S>j MfoWd
Martin J. Wager Jr.; dear brother of BarUet and Etta Wager; alto survived by four grandchild ran. Funeral service Will be held Monday, December II it 1 pjn.et the Christ Lutheran Church, Vfitrt-ford. interment .In Ottawa Pm Camatary. Mr. Wagpr wtlf lie In
friends card to make memorials to 3to^
•>. \:, \ * * j '

Death Notices
WALDIE, DECEMBER * IHA PHILIP J„ 17* Earimqor; apb 74; - bateved husband of Grtdto Weld— brtovad son at Mrs. Laure dear lather of Mrs. Rdbar
E|m
. Frank David Walter. Funeral tar; L^gSwT* otWttw «VWB ^'ri^kaOrton.	- -x
-a V&Tu rsrt/>e
ar af Jfcs. WHHam B. Ellis; also survived by thrab grandsons. Ftp> naral service will be held Monday, December 21 at 2:30 HR,
WINKL*yr DECEMBER IS, MAYNARD A. 57 Edbeiak* Drive. Union Lrtut; m.Jii 'lij»tgyed hue-
dear brother ot Mrs. Joyce Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Kehnpdy end H. W. Wlnkteyr also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral tinadt will be hold Monday, December II at 1:3b p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. M. Bur-- jmrtXfi (Suggested visiting
IN LOVING MEMORY OF SHIRLEY Ann Husted, who passed away December 20, toft fadty mleeed by mother, lather, and sisters.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You CM Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
7IU Pent lac State Bank Building Pontiac's oldest and largest- budget
STTh
BOX REPLUGS At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office hi the following boxes:
4, 16, 19, 62, 72, 64, 65, 66, 91, 191, 167, 116.
Faasrnl Mrertsrs	4
c *'	PIT FrT‘ufim1°**li
"COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77W
OONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME -OaslMdd tor FlrtBrSW*
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL JtOME^ ^
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME MvtEd Car Sarvlca ______ PE »WI__________
HUNTOON
FUNERAL home
Serving Pontiac far « years_
7u Oakland Ava._FE 2-Qll
VOORHEES-SiPtE
FUNERAL HOME _
Eatabllthad Over do Yaara
Personals
4-PIECE COMSO
weddings, partite, ebc. PE 4-0537 attar 4 p.m.
ANY OlilL OR WOMAN NEEblNG a friendly adviser, phone PE b-5121 before S p.m.. or It no an-call FE 73734, Confidential.
BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PRIVATE hours plus S class Nisons tor only SIS. Loam Cha-Cha., Swing. Fox Trot. 3354072 tor euubkdmanf.
COMMtbCIAL POLYGRAPH , BX-
ePolygreph LN Detection,
uriSr
StS. FE
QAIMTYMAlb SUPFLIS*. » Monomlneo. FE S-7bt>.
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTiyES Don't worry, know Iha <^*>*"*-efilc or commercial shadowing. Ran consultation. FE S-S201.	_
MILITAAV MEN and COLLEGE students homo tor the holidays call FE saw or M2-14M. Wa have a gift tor you. '
ON anU after this date, de-cwfibtr lit 1 will not bo re-sSmsIbN tor MV debts contract-ad by My other thM myself. Walter R. Crandall, 26S5 Simpson. Rochester, Michigan.
RAW 'FllllS IftUOHt. VREELAMD Fur Co. EM HO.
____t "Wllhobn." Sri-Srtb.
tbfh ' MONTH^LD BblTTAN Y

LStk: M>ii< And ?An NCutW
and English Polntar, Liver and-Whlle, 4. Wilson SI. II MM
■ S. Johnson, Seminole,
OVER 25 CHARMS. RMj&.Sifl:
TIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS
3 0R4FRATERNITY FINS. MICHIGAN FOOTBALL. llMU WATCH CASE, F ISH. mRO, “* UMB BOB,
LOST: MINIATURE BLACK alNor poodle, femaN, vie.

B-3W2.___________________________
LOS+: SEt OF KEYS, IN VICIN-Ity ot Pike and Lawrence, near ASP store. Number of keys. 322b GU. Ft 2^340.
LOST BROWN AND WHITE BIRD das. Sunday on east side. If seen call McNelr. FE W«074.
_____	- 2 MALE BEAGLE f UPS,
vicinity et Crescent
■ ke itas. r- ~ —
>■ OR 3-7111.
I Pontiac
LOS? FEMALE REDBONE DOG, MBiiilllmbilhr 31 Dm., Vicinity et Rmlewn and PHca, nicked Bar,
‘. Reward. 241 Kenilworth.
2. MEN-EVENINGS
. tyiJL AND AIK FOR MR. SLACK
3 MEN 76 REPLACE 3 MEN WM6 won't work. U5W31.
A, CARP^O.^^-tSc* wort.r*Coll HVAWK*rtM
preparation,' Roc
ioTDoc l*. arty;
4 p.m. anly,
LL ARO0n6 'gAS ATflMbAilT.
Auto Servics Salesman r clUdrt*{
1 jgr
. rtun commNobn. Call Prank k N for.aaaolntmant. Ml 4-IMg.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM
(JU TliLL an6 lathe haUds.
BODY MAN
‘ First ctart only. No drlnkars ar ^ drifters. All aaw facilities, erollt W sharing, Uthar trtnaa MnaRts. Ask tor Carl. ShaHan Pontiac-Buick — OL I4ll ________________
Bump and. Point Man
Good pay,_ ptanty of work. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford. MU 4-105.
, CITY <>F PONtlAC PLANT OPERATOR
SolorTl 55312-54,394 lions:	25-40 years, high
ar trade school gradual*, net with heavy duly pumps ______rr machine operations, ability to maintain records.
Apply PERSONNEL OFFICE. CITY HALL, 35 S. PARK ST.
,—r-.-™_medrinbiR-___________
Under 54. Send rosymo N City MonoMr't Office, City of Troy, 4b w. wattles Rd . Troy, Mlchtgon. i07^r~17 TO 22, FOR FULLTIME ^ Apply BHP4, STS
handling aqulpmont desirable. I phone or wrIN for eppolntr-Claude B. Schneibley Co., I
and wrecker driving. Apply t a.m. *111 noon. Shall Station, Woodward at Lang Lake Rd.
-EXPERIENCED'SERVICE STATION
<tS^5*3 after 4 pjn.
FULL TIME REAL E S TATE satosman. Phone, Ray O'Neil larinNrvlbw. Qir*eiP. •
GAS STATION ATTENDENT. FULL
pN Rd.
, Telegraph »t Ma-
GIVE YOUR FAMILY A
GREAT BIG CHRISTMAS PREScNT!
FIND YOURSELF A JOB,
THROUGH INTERNATIONAL. 690 E. MAPLE Ml 4-3692
HEATING SERVICE MAN. UNUSU-tl opportunity tor experienced man / J. R/Naph CO. OA 53101.____________

....... parl-tii _
year around opportunity. nppiy f a.m. Electrolux Cor-poratlon. 2307 Elliaboth Lbko Rd. HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO WORK
-------- - — - |a service ate-
Sarvlca, Parry
INSURANCE SALESMAN
manTu Years or older, for
supervisor's job with some mechanical ability. Staady and with desira to Nam. Reply to Pontiac Prose Box 4.	1
married man f6r faraa, m6-
-#70 Baldwin Rd.

MECHANIC, MUiT HAVE OWN tools. 335-1511.
MISCELLANEOUS IRON ' A M h structural steal estimator, soma expo rianca on conveyors desired. Please mail resume ot experience, previous employer and salary expected to Pontiac Press Box III.
NIGHT PORTER. APPLY IN P6K-son. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 355b Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains
NIGHT AAAN IN GARAGE TO GAS cars, rapalr tiros and grease. Ap-pty 101 W. Huron.______________
OPENING FOR YOUNG APPREN-tke to loam printing trade. Apply Division Printing, 17V Sylvortis oft M5t. Pontiac. No phone calls.
OUR FIRM
Has 5b years ot growth. ExcsHant increase over last year, means more taka-homo pay tor our man. Average last month; UN. Investigate this opportunity. Start on sot-id guarantee It qualified. Married, 21-45, career minded. Call OR Ulbl..	_________.4
PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS, Mb Wtt RESTAURANT, 417b W. HURON. CALL FEGObt. r ■	_________
■ PAINTER' 7
First Class only. No drinkers or drithKa. Alt now facilities, profit
PLASTIC FABRICATORS
Excellent working condltlons. Oood pby and (rings benefits are waning tor you In the growing plastics Industry. Ws will train you but you'
_______6 t shoo bfwwci.
Only those with a desire tor steady work should apply. Call Mr. Mont-aomory. Ml 7-IMb.
■r, prior to data i
JJH - _M for‘pollear dev Applications received at dark's o flee until 5 p.m., Dec. 23. 1544.
ROUTE DELIVERY MEN
For established routes. All frln( benefits paid. No layoffs, 52 p; chocks b year. Apply 1:3b to a.m. and 3:1b te 5 p.m. or ci for sn oppolnftnsnf.
HOME PRIDE BAKERY
INW. Howard
(Equpl opportunity smplyor) ■
TIME.FOR A CHANGE
PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MIN •ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE
IP YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN .LAST I NO AND PERMANENT •mIOyMENT TfUS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF '
LET US PROVE IT TO YOU
MSmON^HONE MR._SMITH UPPOUiTMENT.
earing Slimrisnoi. 17,008.
Electrical sngbwsr, Sail yrs. practical fRMtpMbftn'SHfr
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP.
SALESMAN WANTED
I Estate In Pant ww Pontiac. Coil 1
raS-Wu
THE SUN OIL COMPANY
___s of your own, Sunoco would
like to discuss with you b Mura In the service station business. A moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future In only p matter of drive and deal re.
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1—	An excellent 7 weeks paid training program.
2—	An exclusive and growing Custom Blending System.
3—	Financial assistance Is available If qualified.
For further Information call Jamas
TWO
NEAT APPEARING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
,Our state personnel director will
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR At least t year steady hay Bunch VflMMPSSB, Qaod references required — Eimdagham area. Mi bait. Mrs. RsMnssn.
Light 'MOIekeeping, s mys
s week, OR 3-4177 after « pjn. | MIODLE>QED WOMAN TO tflO * cars u» rjdsrty invalid woman, *
transportation. OR 3-34M.
NIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PERSON.
Howard Johnson’s, 355b Dixie. NURSES AIDE, MUiT HAVri OWN
RCLIa6VB LADY FOR HOkiiEl > nap Ins and mud rare, to live ■ 473#013.
KITCHEN HELP
Launea, 154 Oakland.
SNACK llAR WAITRESS WANTED. 3SS Bowl lac S. Cass Laka Rd.
TELEPHONE WORK
Manpower Inc.
GUARANTEED SALARY OF
$105 PER WEEK
from first day of schooling. Must be over 21 years old and able to be away from horn* 4 nights a weak. (Homs weekends). And
ambitious and desire a career to salts. Contact R. B. Wlllowby at •he Holiday Inn Motel. INI S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Mon. Dec. 21, 1254 from )l:2b CJn. to 7 pjn.
WANT
Permanent
WORK?
Prs-Christmas Job Spscials, Now At Intsmational, Opportunities You Won’t Find Later In The Month.
690 E. Maple Birmingham Ml 4-3692
14 S. CASS
If
WANTED FOR D&Y SHIFT, COUN-tor help. Apply Rad Earn Drive-in, 441 Elliaboth Lbko Rd. FE 2-5)41.
WANTED
2 local man for salat and service (department st Electrolux Corpore-
WANTED-HEATING AND PLUMB-Ing bids on torgs houses and apartments. Cell MOM. 733-001 or 353-2S7e. Michael's Realty. WANTED:	EXPERIENCED BODY
WANTED—SALESMAN FOR LUO-bar counter wiling lumbar and modernisation. Apply 7540 Cooley Lrttt Rfc Union Lake. ' wCl6ers WANTED, PART j
dust ba pood. Expert-MKM stoal required. 1B5 E. Maple, Troy.
ASSISTANT IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Steady employment. State age and experience If ary. Reply Pon-tlac Press Box 30.____1
ATTENTION GIRLS
OF ALL AGES
$48.75 Guaranteed Weekly
lo.okpsrtonca necessary. C
BABY SITTER WANTED
FOOb WAifRESI ■
BAR Anil ruw WAIIRB . Union Laka area—EM 3#II2.
BABY SlttSR, 6WN TAANiFOR-tailon, 4 days weak. 335-0402 uk
BOOKKEEPER
light typing ............. S3!
Legal Secretary ........... S2I
Secretaries (3 needed) ... 531
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP.
770 S. Adams Rd.
447-4eeu
CASHIER - DAYS - FULL *
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and h
COUNTER 0!6L f66 QUALITY
III Cleaners. 5)4 Birminpham.
CHECKOUT OIRL^ EXPERIEhlCib.
Maple, strmtortum.
COFFEE SHOP" A N D LOUNGE waitress, experience not noces-sary, prefer ever 15 yoart ot age. apply In parson Airway Lanas, 4525
Highland Road.___________
biNTAL RiCEftlONIST, JAN (7-ary t, 21-40, totollfawt, —“ “ liable. Accurate typlaLt-j--. preferred. Drayton Ptotoi.
S-3715.______. 1 -
EXPERIENCED PRIDEN CAtCULA-tor operator. Alio haadad, a tiling dark. Please apply to parson. Standard Electric Co., ITS 5. Saginaw St., Pontiac.	________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-
trenwortatt
i. Sk. 414- 5 ~ ress. Apply at 224 Sou{h Telegraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRUS WAHf-ed. Apply to paraab. Town
Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. ._
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. '# &AVI,
Caro tor Invalid. PE 3-
WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required. An excellent opportunity to earn good pay, excellent tips, paid lunch, relief periods, hospital benefits, paid vacations. Pleasant counter, no cooking, dishwashing or porterlng. Afternoons only. BIN's Grill, 4535 Telegraph Rd., Blr-
WAITRESS—$1.25 HOUR Wsl^rinn^tWtSS
Lake lid.
WANTED:	HOUSEKEEPER TO
take complete charge. Must tove chlldrsn. Monday through Friday 535. EM 3#4bt.
tfniUL YIKTH SECRETARY A3 A3-slstant Interior designer commer-clal. Port tlms. 442-4345.
WOMAN OVER 30 FOR ALL phase* ot general office work, typing required, write P.O. Box **12. Pontiac. Mich, giving age, edoca-
BL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	I i Ob
RH Nag. 57.00, S10.W B *12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE . In Pontiac	FE 4#f47
14 3. Cart
Mon. thru Frk, 7 a.m.-4:3C p.m.
Wed., ) p. m.-7 p<m,
L A B TECHNICIAN MEDICAL. Good salary, 40 hours, no .calls. Small tab. Between I and 4 p.m. call 752-3551, ext. I.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, MALE ar female, experienced, full time. Member of Multiple Listing Serv-fcs. Cell rhodesTfe mm*.
So^l Hbl|i, MoN FiwIb 8-A YOUNG MAH',
High school graduate to sell retail on our salesfloor. On the lob training program. Wa era looking tor man with a future to a growth organisation. Vacation, grow to-
Employment Agendas
MICHIGAN. PERSONNEL Services Corp.
770'S. ADAMS RD. BIRMINGHAM
647-4660
liutractloRS-tdiBah ~T0
A Better Incomp
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT IB R VICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
22725 Woodward	Femdeto
CALL COLLECT
543-9737
FE 4-45Q9
Auto Body Collision
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-b4M
FlHtlH'lllOH schoOL at h6me, ' Diploma awarded, writs or ahane for FREE booklet, National School ot Home Study. 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, warren, Michigan. Phone 3L 7 3426.
ibm Training
Leant IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich, (tots Board ot Education approved. Fred placement servlcd. Free parking.
Work Wanted Mala
11
A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK
ot sit Mn^WBtyi^^^
;____	235-2171 ,
EXPERIENCED FAINTING. iX-csltont work, FE 2-5504.
*"	. ifihHT HAiiUNO !
am
" LIGHT HAtilltlS ’
■	331-2171________
FAINTIN6 AN6 660 Job!. ’ 41(4117.
i IIINUr' LIoht haUling* a N i
odd lobs, mm*
truCVIpTneu f» HjjMli
Work WiRtbtl Fbmak 12
CLEANINO AND WALL WABHINO. 411-4453 or 440-5534
IRONINGS WANTED'MRS. MOR-gan. FE (7»17.
ONB-OAYJRONMta SRRVICE^
TTj
ELECTRIC MOTOR, SERYtCp-R«-Mtrk>»r?d gwtodbrt. 2tb E. FBrtt,
PrtMwlkg>
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. RodrtL Fl 47*53. ilwiira—aNO XLTPTaTOns
can take one patient,.vaca-
or psrmawsnt, bast of every- .
Mmrlf iNdflmkhi 12
UL 2-3777 or 62S-351S. t-A MOVING SERVICE, RBASON-•M* rats*. FE (MSS. PE (1707. LIGHf HAULING AND MOVING. cheap. Any ktodL FE BOW.
hirilil Z DotawMt ~1>-
A-1 PAINTING AM)
PAPER HANGING_______j
THOMPSON__________ FE *#344
INTERIOR DECORATOR,
rat**. Free mttmrts*. 343 4440.	•
PAINTItiO PAPERINO. W ALL washing. MINOR REPAIRS. - ' REASONABLE FltlCEB. PE (2402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-2% "*482-4181 W*U W**hlnfl' tT>
TstevliisttotmfiG Sarvki 24
HAVE YOUR
radio and TfLiyiiiqii _
REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU (HOP Trained sarvlca man, prices. Free tuoe totting.
-------- —g	Font lac «
HOMEOWNERS. $18.55 ANNUALLY! Scales Agency. FC 2-5011. FR 1 2-7425.	'	J
Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlrscto Milo	FB 4#sb» .
Wantad HowakoM $bski»;
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUlf
a Fn5iiS;
E 2-4847,
A(J<SY|6n iALE EVERY SATUR-
ILE E> it >lrd ■s, tools
> Hltx”
CaIh f6r' FURMITUki AND AP-phenees. 1 p I a c a or houastul. , Pterion's. PI 4-laf.	__
Wqwtad MUreHEEaaat 30
OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-ture, typtwrlttri. zddlna machine,
. folding maichina — Force* — Oil
ShtNt Urif Quortan 33
WORKING woman toshare
1 TO 50
ERTlfes AND 'LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need tor Immadtoto tsltl
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
10 N. Opdyke Rd. FE (7V Ortly YN I
MULTIPLE! LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
FHA and Gl EQUITY
mediately. DETROIT, ER (Bblb.
writs Pontiac Press Box 57.
GET, RESULTS
WE NEED ilsttogs. Call us tooey tor quick solo and top marks!
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ot property for quick Mis, coll: Paul Jonas Realty - FE 4010.
Clarkston Real Estate
5354 S. Main
trot — at
I Today I
leal Esta
VACANT LOTS WANTED
mtlsc. W* pay mors, imms- 1 closing. REAL VALUE ■TY. 434-W7S. Mr.DsvU.
multiple listing service. WE BUY. SELL AND TRAplMn this way otherwlU.*Csli**ut today. Open t-».
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
sot Elizabeth Lake Read Ph. FI <004 srFB (4Mb
Apartments, Ferailhed 37 1
2 ROOMS ANft 4AtH, WlST SIDE. Clean. Reasonable. Frotaaa tonal woman. Non-smoker. FE 1-5544.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. UNION , Lake. 24( 4541.
(ROOM APARTMENT. HOT WA-
to rasponilM OR 3-0745.
3 ROOMS. BATH. UTlLitllt ] adults. 11b Cantor. FI 5-4477.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATt) AtW ' entrance, t adults, rat. Is raoBlrad. Auburn Heights srss. UL >030.
3	ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN, adults only, tofu rrtolhrtw- 7S Bellevue. Lake Orion. MY Mil.
S ROOMS. MODERN, UTILITIES, adults. 10003 Olxto Mwy. *55044.	\
4	NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES, lower. PE (Oil,
. aWssT t
nlngs. FE___
4 ROOMS AND EATK'eAS HEAT,
erancss. Seniority 4 E. Beverly.
4 ROOMB-AND BATH. CliiLb WEL-comy, $30 par weak “	—
posit. Inqulro 273 I
i
THIRTY-TWO
Estate.
AperemiEfe NGfurahaei 3t
1-BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnished. retdolrwbtaau «Mrt-ments - f*S N. CMS Lalw Road.
Ft BMW.___________
t ROOMS. SHARE KITCliiN ANb bail, Ml monNi. AN utllltlm fur-nhhad. ft MB*.
S ROOMS, MB. I ROOMS, SIM. Adults only. References. No r-.onTBopaaR roqulrod.40B4041.
3 ROOMS. AiV OTILITIES PLUS
If View Apartments
FE Ml PROFESSIONAL Private, quiet.
uSllj
Village Apartments
SM ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER. MICHIOAN I- AND 1-BEDROOM
TSmMfmnfT
Fully Cerpeted Air CendHIened. Heated 6-E Kitchens
mmI
tally to 1:11 lo Pontiac
Rent Norms, I
BROOM MODERN, PARTLY I
Lavender Realty 2344010, W7-6417.
UhKiFRONT HOME: 2 OED-rooms. Lake Orion. From Horem bar through June el IMS. Prefer teachers or young count. Me chii-dren. PA 1-4520 after
SMALTItttUSE IDEAL FOR COU-pie or bachelor, 1 rooms, ah—— furnished, MM Waukegan, Ai Heights. Call UL 3404.
small house - emMil
Dixie Hwy., Telegraph Rd.
MS month. OR S-fidl.
1-BEDROOM, KER60, ADULTS. ‘ rOfaroncaa. Ml AM"
BEDROOMS, OAI
BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI
... Per Mo
Contact Realdant__
‘^pVtiSs'iw®-*
SMALL 1-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT
2-STORY feAME
S bedrooms, I a r g a living room, combined dining area and kitchen, rn baths. Built In 1M4. Lot tfs-ltd*. Si4,fM — SUN deem on land contract.	. \
FLATTLEY REALTY
n» commerce xmmwi
only. SM woQkty. OR 3-Mil.
ROOM AND RATH, PRIVATB. an mr weak with sis dagaait. vs Baldwin Ave. Call
N ROOM downstairs; ^privileges. Working girl.
ALUMINUM COLONIAL. 7 ROOMS. IV* baths. Drastically reducad far quick sale. Good aaat side location, luaaa. mbsim:	__________1
ROOM AND OR BOARD
SLEEPING R06mS, GIRLS ONLY, near OektontT University. MM
Doris Road, 3344567.__________
SLEEPING ROOM
151 Chamberlain, t
it WMfc N—rtj
LOVELY HOME. PRIVILE good food. 74 S. Anderson. Wt*.
TWO TO SHARI _ ROOM WITH
Rant OffkB Space
47
-ROOM OPPICR FOR RENT IN new building. MS par month In-eluding haat and Ndhte. Call Tom •ataman or L. H. Grimes at
Pli-fW.
FOR LEASE* OPpltR
________,i dentist. On
t Square Lake Road.
MOOERN, CONVENIENT WEST side near airport. Reasonable. OR 31335.
Her! iwlwdfi Preperty IEa
MO SQUARE PIET FLOOR SPACE. - ” "lacks aaat at downtown Pontiac, lt«es furnished. UL MOM.
20,000
SQUARE FEET
Industrial or Warehouse
Rant or leaae modem building In Pontiac. Corner of
t-BEDROOM, $500 DOWN, IN PON-Hoc. OA MOM. A. Sanders. Rap. H. Wilson.
$9,990*
.... birch gnwoardl, oak
-----FULLY INSULATED. Da-
signed for better living. Ns money down.
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES s
REALLY MEANS BETTER^lCt RUSSELL YOUNG, St» W. HURON FE 4-1030
BIRMINGHAM
$25,500. Near bonk and. groat shopping cantor.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
SM S. Woodward, Birmingham $44-0300 PHONES *" *“
BY OWNER
Paw houses end comm___________
vary reasonable, area of Pontiac and ether small -	—
Mira. Inquire at t
Beautiful .
—,jom ranch ha
ELM AND S. PADDOCK
4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME, LARM CORIIr TOT. L““ PRICE $4,500. EASY TERMS.
PAUL JONES, Iboity
__________pe
FROSTY SNOWMAN won't Hka it hare. Tea wMP He'd matt. 3-badroom ranch, easy-ctaon tile floors, knotty pint kMF en cabinets, BIO Utlllly, big lot (100*x156'), liha rights —1 -
HIITER
IT SUB -a 3 bedrooms, 11 ft. [chon and dining room,JMsBaat,
garage, dry water and at
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Large M Wl trass, SM teat on good
50 toot of lake. Small _______
3-badroom cottago. Blacktop read,
room; Immadleta i
■ - Features la
an Lake,
Som^i
tirepiece over loosing isse. Large country kitchen. In baths, largo living room, tear attached garage. Including- many other extras. One mile to new grade school and»cloM to high school, only St minutes to Pontile. Approximately $4,000 down. (Wa Taka Trades.)
Corrigan Quality Homes
BY OWNER
3 bedrooms, SV* baths,.brick and -MilMad, Bloomfield end St. Hugo school dlitrict. Ml 4-5424 altar 4
CLARENCE STREET
Just off N. Parry. I bedre car garage, oil haat, prl Immediate tala at $4,500. Terms.
364 N: CASS
Vacant — large older house, oil steam haat, partly finished apt. Snd floor, outs Ids staircase, garage. Bargain at $7,250, $750 dawn, balance land contract at $44 par month. Soa or call WM. B. MITCHELL.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
i PE 4-1111. 4SKII4I
CLARKST0N AREA
Nfroom, basemnet. lacing If 100, root, forms, MA Mil.
AlmiiM SMhbf
ALUMINUM $IDINO-$TORM$-
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
am Dlxls Hwv.	OR 363M
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
■CAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oonorafora Rsgulstors—Stsrtsrs
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
PE 1-1*14	__________ SM Auburn
Beats-Accessories ^
CHRISTMAS aim POE EVERYONE. PuU Una at beats and motors, canoas and marina accaaae-ries. Use our free toyowsy plan. - "Your Evlnruda Dos lor"
Harrington Boat Works
lew S. Totodraph Rd. MU
2-CAR OARAGE, MW Alum, mttndowf, dears, siding. ADDITIONS
OEAVnCONTRACTING Prat iatbnatos
CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND
TtaimM. «MWC:,___________
iMtlkiM FlkiiH, kifCRIRi
■ t. FE 4-2874, OR 3*717.
FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK ' mat cannot be beat, City and Mala
tevBstraagMMf
MBS GUTTER COMPANY
laglM hyglr
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
E NO WE REBUILDING—
403 S. SAGINAW	PI 374
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers	..FE 4-S444
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR
Fleer TKieg
Hey aid Sleigh Rides

Home Improvement
Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
r FIIITAMMEI ENGINBEhlWG Co. Rooting, shqot matoL Sanitation OAS-3155. 12 S. Washington, C|
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-gHB'MFwr'------------
5-7144, day
HOUSES FOR SALE TO EE MOVED All modem, do live rod to your D'hondt Wracking Company,
JaRitorial Service
SOUTH SIDE-COMPLETE MAINTE-
TALBOTT LUMBER
njnafeltod m doors and wl t. Complete building service.
IMS Oakland A»a.
Moving and Steraga ~
OfflceOeqai?
I B L's CLEANING - ALL TYPES aMtM BMBMMRT Won call OR >0415.
V-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■eliding, tree estimates. work gusrsnTaad. Raotonablo ratal “
tlmatas. Ph, UL2-I3K
. Rate. Free as-
WE WRl GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . ,
4 to ardor Want Ada
•	to write Min’ ad
•	tor any Manhattan about Class If Wd-
JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181
Nm Ta iiing
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING car Schmidt_______. PE WT
Plastering Servicu
Raasonabla. Georgs Loo, PE 2-7122

____PAPER STEAMERS
RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS n Josyln Oeoh Sun. PE 44IW
Wallpaper Steamer
Fleer aandera, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners OdMMd Fusl B Paint, 43' * chard Lake A vs. PE 5-4150.
Tree Trimming Service
A.li. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trai planting. Ft SMM, PE 44023.
Tessner tree Service
el tree work. Prat • rapping,	—
lilang. 4W
work.
Low ratre.'3>440il4l
Trucking
LIGHT AND tilAVY TRUCKING ruoblsh, flH girt, grading and^grsv
KEnERING HIGH AREA
__________r Christmas.
HILLTOP REALTY
4724H4
LOOK AHEAD I
YES — Now Is the time ta gel set for a summer of fun far the family and you can do H at off season rates here. A sharp 5-
room ranch wHh a It----—■*—
mlng pool with all the landscaped and fenced ground. Y
priced at $14,190 w on land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
04 W, Huron, Pontiac 333-7117
LAKE FRONT
A superb custom but spin level with king
2 natural fireplaces, 3_
bathe, all the deluxe extras, gtrigs, on TV taka frontage.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
LLLERY OP HOMI MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
A K B PRIVILEGES* MACEDAY Lake. 5-room brick on targe Full tiled basement, gas hoot, ctllont condition. Terms.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4514 DIXIE, REAR IR MOM_________Eves. FE 1
TUCKER REALTY
334-9700
Mixed
HAYDEN Frushour new homes struble
3 BEDROOMS • TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
Ito-Cer Garage BP LoMncnidsd Family wain	Gab’ NaM
(ROM $10,500
' VffjPME CENT GOWH _ WILL BUILD ON. YOU* LOT
On Beoutffui
Lake : Braemar
You Will Enjoy
with 2-csr garagb b*dwd. _Py-
matchIng bultt.lns. 2 flrsplscw r— Wdlwl MRPiW Cedar Island Lake. Just $24,1W.
Brand New
„ "iH CS
basement and gas h $12.150. Your house
a with family .Idlag, full aL Sailing tor tan be traded
Near Fisher Body
I .A small heme at a small price. It hai 2 bedrooms, oak fleers, gat
' TUBES.
2-car attached , MANY OTHll
«r*^A.
^7
One la tacatad en The Other has lake privileges. FE These hamas are priced ta Ml. — FORINPORMATKwMLL:.
629-5773 or 634-9791
Carrioan Quality Hamas
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUEEL REALTORS
MOI£L
OPEN
DAILY 2 to 5
Full batamanf, I Mmj, bum a “tut tat for only SlUM. *
Zeller's RmHv
"Custom Bui Idar"
LdtaoRji. , . ..
3040 5. Rochsstsr Rd.
OL 1-0221
MILLER
H
“It’s a ‘hate Santa Claus kit* for kids who don’t get all ' the stuff they saw advertised on TV!”
44 Sole Houses
"BUD
More Elbow Room
In this 3-bed room home,- 4 a ■wx* mcallant leburban I Lake privileges. Firepl
1-YEAR OLD'RANCH located Ir
GILES
BUYERS MARKlt. Nice bwme.
little upkeep. Bear garage. Only . ni jee.	y
KENNEDY «. MIOH. Mere Wtad;
vsrsfSi,
DON'T MISS CALUGG Ofi -TWJS , well-built • targe iMBByRemf. Fireplace, bMSmgBT Rf» . >*» haat. Oak fijd|rTNtiwP>|*.T» car garage. 2I04M laid contract.
GILES REALTY CO. ■
DORRIS
—	^-'n.:‘ SHOW HOUSE
CLARKSTON. Brick, ISM iq. ft., S174N. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. ‘ WALLED LAKE, 2-SfttM66M C6f- I
Equity $3,009. Taka » at 950 par month, bl OR 1-33SI, Oatralt.
WATERFORD AREA
Spacious 3-badroom ranch bi featuring carpeted Dying ream Itail. Gas heat, enclosed patio, tached 2-car garage and large IS'xSSO*. Full price only $>3, Terms ta suit.
NOTHING DOWN
BUILDER'S MODEL
'For Sale"
Occupy January 15th
Bi-Le^el
-	Custom Wall Papered Carpeted Throughout
-	Paneled Family Ream
Don't Wait
'ill attar Christmas,
newest listing new - _____—
brick, 2-car garage, data-in wad suburban location, carpotad II" tag and dtataB rooms, Mia bat lull basement, gat had and h water, wail ihadad Id. Prla d $15,100. Quick possession.
"3ud" Nicholie, Realtor
41 Mi. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE S-0198
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with IMs 5-room home tacatad an l lata. FamNy-die living ream. New gas furnace and water heap or. Alto the kitchen range, washer and dryer go. Only (llffb.
STEPS ANO MAINTENANCE FREE WUPtel , It the bgd way ta diaenbd Idas-h. breakfast usd room brick ranch heme. Ideal car Bbraga, horns far mlddtoaged counis not Id next doer interested In basamsnt. Oak floors
■ as,-
R
_________d garam ant
liTtaNd yard. Swttj--.--chor fenced back yard. Onfy M7JM
bedroom brick ranch 7
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
77S2 Highland Rd. (MSB OR *4)306	~ Evenings EM 3-7544
WATERFORD, CRESCENT HILLS' BRICK, 3-BEDROOM Bear garaga, full bat am ant, large Id, paved street. Models, open II ta I dally. $500 down payment. On Crmoonf Lake Road, v* mile north of MM. Buy it winter prices. FE $-945$.	__
C. SCHUBTT___Ml 44500
WEAVER
$700 Moves You In i Only $122 Per Month;
Open 1 ta $. closed Thursday
Taka Commarca Rd., turn left at South Commerce. 1 miles la Glen-gory lure rwit to models.
D'LORAH
Americana Homes 624-4200
New Model
OPEN SAT.-SUNw 2 PM. TO 4 PJM.
PRINCESS
Erick and aluminum trllavd thd family roam and largo Scar os-features 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, family room and largs 2-car garage. Prlead d only $15,110 tadud-
___g	■
down. Drl
SCHRAM
CUSTOM ftUitDSRS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING 1
ltd dining Y covtrtd
A
COMMERCIAL OPPQETUNITY ta
N(
T SIDE Mwdrodfo l^gt kibm. I DON WHITEf INC
■mmmi. utaqilk gat haat. ga- m r>h,u um	L1L.
I. Only MM down	o4pT[iLY TO » P.M.
FIRST IN VALUE
REAGAN i renting
MOOELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-t ANO SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
471 Irwin eft East HvO.
PE 8-2743 attareeqnt. LI 34477 Eves. FIRSTHfVALtM
MUST SELL BY OWNER.
houses, Incomes and ce-----------
properties. Economy Cars, 2225 Dhoti*—
rage. Per quick sale — only ISO. Terms or trade.
J. J. J0LL, Realty
PE 33401_________or________682
NEW 3BEDR00M BRICK HOME, 2-csr garage, bath and V*, and separate dining area, fATTS REALTY	NA 7-MM
M ‘ - ngn"
NEW SPLIT-LEVEL Ready for Occupancy
4 bedrooms, t Baths, 2V*<ar attached garage, (forma and screana. Over 2000 eg. ft. of living space. 023,100 — 2S par cant dawn, ha closing cost. CALL DETROIT UN 3-7M7 DAYS. EVENINOS FE *6345 NlW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, 3-bedroom, garaga, 41x111, 441 Clara, r ift lffl
DON WHITE, INC.
Mil Dixie Hwy.	4744413
OPEN DAILY TO I PJR.
no down Payment
No Mortgage Cad Ne payment the Id month JEW* MODEL
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
E 32743	1:30 to S p.rr
EVENINOS LI 37327
Nothing Down
TOMATIC HEAT, WORKABLE KITCHEN, SPARKLING OAK FLOORS. SIM MOVES YOU
WRIGHT
302 Oakland A vs.
Ft 24141 *
Evas after 2	"
OPEN SUNDAY
ms tegoYrdine rd. to mile north ef MM, 11 miles wad of Pontiac.' Beautiful tod house, tlena flraptaca, finished ||M Basamsnt. Electric heat. 2-csr garage, bam, near Pontiac Lake State Park. I acre of land. Price $17,500. terms. HareM T. CaughHn, S714BM.
OPEN
ment, 1-car gain mol, black Bill. Lake
fireplace, h garage, worksfx Jw drive. SBJ Rd. to Alrpo
Paved street, terms. Ft
Trucks to Rent
V*-Ton pickups	lV*-Ton Its
TRUCKS^- TRACTORS /ANOEQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Ssmt-TrsHars
Pontiac Farm and Industrial T'actor Co.
SIS $. WOODWARD PE 44441	PI 4-1441
VphebfdriG|
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Watts and windows. Raas.
rtntsad. FE 31431.
QUICK dAlH 'Far hamas ta good locations. I discount to exchange your hon
W. H. BASS
"SpaclalMiig Id Trades" REALTOR PE 371210 EUILDL ROCHESTER AREA HOMES Nix Realty UL 31121 UL S4S7S ROCHESTER-uTldA
dslsndlf^^.
FRANK SHEPARD
"SMITH"
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
Ft 37840	IVES. PE 37302
244 S. Telegraph
TWO BUILDING LOTS, AUBURN Heights Area. 100'x234', 02,000. 0200 down, $1$ per month. Reason Real Estate. FE 24IS4.
VACANt — MgVEajGHT'
dSTandauLriMlSr^. taiTtal
bSk yard. $7,500, $1,500 down.
&
Williams
Lake
, large carpeted ig room, kitchen, ind family room
W00DSEY
CUDDLED among mstura snow-
-----rzz----ilka^iaw brick
appointments better things
large Huidg i
^$250 Moves You In Northern High Area
’Roam tor the kids to ramp. 2 bedrooms, full baiemint, hardwood floors, Idta new. 24* month.
Herrington Hills
“ ‘MMfncnt, oat heal ed yard, norms I
Smiley Realty
FE 2-8326
Open Daily 9 am. to 9 p,m.
LOOK!
Ranch
$12,375
Bi-Level
$12,875
0nly$125 Down
LAROi LOTS, LAKE PRIV3 LEGES, PAVED STREETS, CIN TPA(. WAJEP SYSTEM.
OCCUPY JANUARY
Coming About Jah. 15th New I'/i Bath Bi-Level
Buy Before Prices Increase
Open l io I, closed Thursday
Taka Cammarea Rd» turn wA at South Cantmarcav 3 miles to Otan-pary turn right to modMl
Americana Homes 624-420C
, $59 Mo.
Excluding tsxsi ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3BEDROOM HOME A4U HEAT _ LARGE OfNING AREA
__________S, PEOPLE WIT..
CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	626-9575
REAL VALUE REALTY
JAYNO
YEAR-END DEAL
44qdroom new Colonial. You c guide your awn deal on this o Make us an offer.
WE TRADE AND TRADE
ONLY ONE I
Nearly 3 at
r&ri
WE TRAOE AND TRADE
FASHION RIGHT
WE TRAOE AND TRAOE
Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531
O'NEIL
SAVE
YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE-OUT Choose From 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY RITE HOMES
4(27 S Merest .
as
TY RITE. Faalurtai family roam with fir arete dining roam, marwa won Nile, 2V*«ar attached garaga i many, many oxfraa. Several
our handy Beauty Rita CMk__
are could not have purchased our home tt wa hadn't tadMd trade. It's easier than yau think I Drive
throuMl Clsrkston to Expre-
turn Wf an ■ Mgr ass Drive.
S154 AngaM .Drive
SftJ
Walton
Angakit driva, right ta m
OPEN
2 to 5 Mon. Thru Fri.
1 to 5 Sat. and Sun.
LET'S TALK TRADE
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
SSM PONTIAC LK. EO. OPEN U. OR 44427 MLS EM 31471
_____	11 ll long-lasting ma...
nanca-fraa brick front. Aton. large ‘ recreation room designed tar hews I . at family piss sura, adding door--wall to patio eras for out-af-doort I activities — Thrifty gM haat — | Priced at only $11,150 plut closing; costs and use your let at dawn ' payment. Will dupllcata on your let |
WE HAVE 'SEVERAL TWO- AND
multiple Listing service
TIMES
LOON LAKE
OPEN
Sunday 3 to 5 157 TILDEN
Five • room bungalow with large living room and kitchen with broafctait macs. n«w-ratad — new gas tar-- Turn north eft Vaar-
ItW

•PROXIAAATELY
r ••raff* | DO. CaH to
ANNETT
I Bedrooms
nayment. Old* cedant condltkx
i Village
SLStO down
5-Bedroom Brick
Carpeted 2-Bedroorrtx
garaga nut ch ,
Only $5,000.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD ; MULIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
K6mt anty
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES -Nice Bream, 2-story home, 3 bedrooms, broaaawoy, Scar garaga, large lot HO'xMT. Pull price M450.
COUNTRY LIVING - broom ranch home. Large living room with fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting, dining roam, 1 —Qta 4 closets. 21*
lor-slyl* hw Its. Spec lot;
Horse Owners—5 Acres
level, hill u Moment, paneled racraattan room with sae-through QrMi separate workshop. HW baseboard haat. Attached 2-car garage, MB enclosed outdoor airlll. Rear ef M fenced, yau. hare pasture tar your saddle horses. Mortgage terms.
garaga. Large k variety ef frutt
JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
TIMES REALTY
521* Dixie HWV. MLS 4744MS OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5
» rooms. ijajwtmffMWlRWBD
l, SM
HIGHLAND AREA - Law da payhwnf. Pull prka, 47400. I mediate possession. EM S77V0.
Land contract. Itffl 4
$16,190. Terms arranged.
94.500. Iesy terms. Land contract. 3437700.
PROFITABLE 2-MAN OPERATION RESTAURANT — Real hat spot! $1,550 down plut Inrentary. Ideal location tor 24hour-a-dav operation
3 BEDROOMS -$4,100. Low do EM 377W.
rivilegas.
nt. call
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sundayt 1-4
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
6-Room Brick
East Suburban
Oakland Unlrer^rB"ft.~IMne room, gaa haat, aluminum stormr end screens, waedng distance b grade achoot. Priced at only S7r 15B w«h beet of farms.
Lake Front
Year round S4adraom family horn# with spacious living roam separata dining ream, walk aU. faaoomant, gaa haat, high and dry lot, new cement $10,500 with tornr
$9,950
Total price far room cMy ham tag roam, dtata kitchen, daffta. boards, tile ball
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
l» N. OgdyM^M."" Ph. ^E UIU °Sunday*? to 4 p.m.
Muiftata UoMng,Sarvled
GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-6 jgg .t8*g. juxts.'a.iiai as*«
ritatamlnS! #cp#,l,, •fcmrt- t«m left o? Wh
YOU CAN TRADE
Lake Front
BS* v-l*w- MS. **4Jw» *« extra.taewrat toMnTl^t^iPcKffi ,^**»mabiy*mlereai
conveniences plot 31 $32,100 with farms.
Motorway Drive
OWNER TRANSFr —

vsnlently tacatad near Expressway jutf norfii of~cisrki
car	IS
h" payments. May
Ctorkston Area I
3BEDROOM RANCHER with lv* tetris and llbcar garaga Close ta
s
cans. '
You will ilka IMS I
Walled Lake
JUST RIGHT tar the Mrsoi Mercury and lycetle. Excel
«as‘«sas:
roue pardon In rear yard and vacant fled price of only $0,500 with OffTdp
Need 4 Bedrooms?
OWNER WJLL__SACRIFICE^ ’hia^P-coorn
enclosad Ir for Immedl
m
patio with redwood privacy screening. Ms to wonderful waurpan area ,— Lady efTakw gwreh and School, phis costs. First coma, tint serve
fttWj
City-North End
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
BATEMAN REALTY will ouerantee tale ef your present hm •tabta iwf ito buy NOW without tybtarilni reur^toXXJfflt 3 owning two hamas at oqe iSne and, the burden ef douMspsymMita!
Member of Inter-City Referral Service 377 S. Telegraph Realtor	FE 8-7161
Open Daily 9*9 - M;L.S. - Sunday 1-5
* „\n
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER ltf, lOflt
THIRTY-THREE
AERO
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Hr
xhsro UM on Booutlfwl 0 od lot wtfh potto and barb, grlll.s	<acT-3
KAMPSEN
Hammond Uriel Estates
sfcrs
QUICK
terod
»
....contract, »I2-
200, SI,JOB down.
BETTER HORRY TO SEE THIS SHARD HOME. Carpeting In Dying room and ono bedroom, family Mat kitchen, brbozowot with ' Jalousto windows to 1 '/Ktr ga-rago, ehado fraoo, snsdsus yard ■Mi Bettor hurry
M2-22I1	or	40-41*0
SIO Ca**-f lliaboth Road MUL-WPtl USTHie SERVICE OREHSyN., 1-5
LAZENBY
1700 DOWN ..
7 lore* bedrooms, nice lira llvlni Mil with aonarate dining am
lota of cup-‘ and if—-JW
multiple listing service
..i. Ceramic HI*_________—
rai. Mao until to 514,716 ih *1,<7J down plus elating —'“*
John K. Irwin
■t Hvlng to
•mTm mSSMsrsirii
i. breakfast or**, Sl^rir fa
An Address of Distinction
*Pta"«H four-bodroom gray Brick colonial rancher, situated on an •era gami among fhowidtesirsh. rod aoko and tllvor mapiaa, oy«r-S*1*- boauftful HamSSd uE;
kHehan v
Will consider tmallar horn •jyte- The price I* right at
Brand New Tri-level
Hotkeys" *oTb* yaw? for 7 doom payment or your old in traiT Throe Oddments ait BaNw, Big kitchen wtth eg
MR birch cabinets, Pwndrn________,
♦w tops and bullt-ln day*, hood •"d, '■"> large ganalad family mam, attached two-car garage.
ISC. Michigan. WHV RENT: t(J monte. MoUto *2,7*1, *25 dowt topped, goo, l Bros. FE 4-440*	V H* List FIR boach, fish. Bloch rOR 3-12*5.
SobGrbEN RrEparty S3	
Val-U-Way
Gov't Representative $250 DOWN, $45 MO.
[?«'“di|5Wlnel*l* and Intereet. Near Oakland Unlyortlty, 2-bod-raonv .loreo Dying ream, kitchen and dining area, will Bo rodec-oratod, FA hoot, large let tox250.
ORION TWP.
Madrapm ranch, family tlta kHclt-on and dining area, utility room fid largo storage room, attached
KKSyttfiSfc ,"e-
WAILED LAKE SCHOOL DIST.
large Hying ih*-l-lns, utility n
2-bodrot...
kltchon	„
coroort. Harm* and sertone, g
OPEN SUNDAY ) to 4
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
341 Oakland	Saturday t-4
Altar hours, FE 1-4410 Or FE 1-1244 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
O'NEIL
VISIONS
Including taxao and Insurance,,
1-BEDROOM EUNOALOW ■ atad within easy waning distance lo Fisher Baity. Ha* Ml
exactly what yaw'll sea really charming white rancn >wr (aluminum). Built la exacting sc chkattono and maMainad with t
FOR
•ooms on h with *1
SAND HILtS — 10 acres of with approx Imatoty 7 aero sand hi 111 iocatod In It. H* ^ sided J-bedroom ranch-
l A good buy at lust no. Let's taka a look.
Offtca Open Sl ------PlM LIST
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 10RENA DRIVE
basement; comp lets -In sofa, television as tached scar garage. 03X500. vacant 1 the Haw Year ha your prtsont hum*.
So celebrate
PLUMS
tcad in their heads and laMv tael Ilka tapping i when you Inspec nfitfig a--*- -—*—
> Lake I
■RAND NEW - 4-bedroom brick OR 3-2021
•king *2* l "North.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3120 PQNTIAC LK. R.D SUN. I lo Ivonlnjjs otter 4,_C*H __
I. Carpeted Di
1V% baths, |—I-----I -...
niiy room and nmotoeg, Kar rage. Large tot In area of nice, mas APrlced far immediate la — will build lo suit.
ECTIONS:	Dixie Highway to
BRICK COLONIAL SEMINOLE HILLS
FREE VACATION
Thunder Bay Village. 14-raom di hsuaa. Alpada tertwo, 3hma dot 2 nights, * moots, no sbftgotter inspect Nariharn Mjtfdimfy no •st land of tour aSfiiFm Thu dor Boy Muir. kstatmBtg, hut M, Mining, riding, golf, cotta •Eos, traitor sltoo, camping tlR *4*5. )«- aero, 11 month WrU
Aipona, MiSlgon. >*$hon*P^8M safe
t.ffia.VSoSP1' '* *•* M" michigantaTlaS
wator frontage, river lots, sttso. Ill up. tong fl tor l ttsae and prices to IS a Upper PonInouta and Lower
-- -kft Sn4 I
and WBmo a
bosomont. SI4J7S. S1 AN down.
G pANGUS, Ibalty
• MIS -	Orta-
c*ti Coded Ra r-swi
BUILDING LOTS, AUBURN Heights Am. Wxat', «2,000, *200 down, sis per month. Reason Real Estate, FE2-01S4. '
LOTi ELIZABETH LAKE ES-
By Dick TarisEr
SeIe Hovsthaid Gsads 65
I ASHER, SM, ELECTRIC STOVE,
21-Inch TV U. Refrtgorotor S25. V. Narrio. FE5-2H4.
WHIRLPOOL AUT6m/TIC_W«B-
motIlT
C.B. CHAPIN, Mottl Broker 6XF0RD APAftTMENt
HOUSE TO EE DEMOLISHED OR moved, 534 W. Hum. FB 1413*.
ho tkAfli Ret. complete lay-
■, uprMM, good condition. SIS or >oke otter. 47 Charlotte, Apt.
WINTER CLEARANCE
^LlIpEOALL YPR ICE D.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
to Auburn A vs.	FE 4-3173
WYMAN'S .	-
USED BARGAIN STORE tt our to w. piko sum only ■wand floor lamp* from *2.1 Elec. Mn Horn .ft1I'M
WRINGER WASHERS. BUNK BEDS, (tnato bod, electric stove, ' FE 5-7*32.*	______________
wl Take tradR-ihs. family

and all hat wator hoator. ns each. 424-iaa.
IRON-RITE IRONER
,S3i2
ym. one, ^ W.
ANTjgUI
shower stalls. Irrsgulors. tsrrlftc values. Michigan Ftatragaht. 3*3 Orchard Lake iT
LUMBER
Ftostorbaard	....
V-grpovtd mahogany .
4xtx*S Plyscors .
Burmeister's
type, FarBaw OR LIKE NfcW SPORT-MANS BOfTL#
65-A
2 men's suits sin 40, chlldrsn'i toys like ..now end mlsc. Items 3*10 Soabaldt. Drayton Plains. 1
MARS SNOW SLADE. 4' FOR Jtlt or pickup, SMI MS Sewerd St. FE 541214.
BELLS OF I
“HCIHM;' bIaUTT- HEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-
t asPM*s» I xusran? *•
»*
1*44 US KENNEDY PROOF BETS,
iSTSAiW
1 p.m. or ifix.
grand SS.
plastic. Ilk* now. $35. CBS >m». LIONEL TRAIN, SIS. CHILD'S •twftodrmhMM* "
i traiH srr, elec-
ff. tabid, 3 ongkioss I
MM
camora, electric chord orBon, ac----- ~*WW mobllo. Fl 2-1044.
now. Tool makers Molt
ROLLER SKATES^. BAY'S SIZE t, ladies sizes 4, 5, 4. tS each. RCA phonogroph, S7.S0, good condition. 473-7741.
22 Marlli
y. ] Thompson, 7W» MW west.	weor 4S4BIS4._
Holly, new SEARS 75*0 DRAG DRIVE I W44 ENCVCLOPEOIAS. i»T Of I chain saw, MO oil. MA 5-1014.	| Childcr»ft,_ .dlchwianr, r*»k far
p^-seV Printing press m 8fW>d*-n	------
221 Oovlsan- — Forbes -3*747;	.
652 21" TVS, OOOO CONDITION.	T‘ftnltnSlC,l!m10
tlrf^^ay4*LT-3 p^^iLBTNiraD-uSIb.
■xag .ssrc x;
Sin, iT S kadiot
1*44 SCHWINN TIGER BICYCLE
Michigan, St3*|. » c
Connected with Sylvon Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
SilO Cass Uka Rd. 402-1251
CHOICE tUctS LOts IN':
343-4703.
HACKETT REALTY .	7750 Caaley Lako Rd.
RESTAURAkf. ErodWG" ftUfT-nwu. AII aquipmwnt And 90 ‘ Owner uneble to continue lllnett. $2400. Make offer.
bewr Walton area. James A.---
ley Realtors* 2640 s. Rochester Roatf. UL nm ________________
SHELL STATION FOR LEASE
Woodward and Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hllh. Potential hot loot. Now pumping 25400. Call 332-20*4 ■ 4 p.m.
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
01.200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES	!
12-2300 SYLVAN ,	435-1004
24 (tout Service—334-0222	j
MbRtGXGE ON ONE ACRE UP. with HO-loot frontage. No opprsis-
1963 Singer Zig-Zag
Used vary little. Hot linns control for making
rk. Guaror
I. Cam
man Brothers Sawing Centers. 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. act— tha Pontiac Mall. 331-*243.
SHELL OIL COMPANY t
Bros. OR 3-12*1.
HI-HILl VILLAGE A Planned Community
FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
good drainage.
LOW AS *2.21*
WITH *210 DOWN
LADD'S, INC
3001 N. Lopoor Rd. Parry .(M14) FE 1-0201 or OR 3-1231 otter * “ Open DaHS 11-0, Sunday 12-1
fRI VOi# oiC co. mas A
21.000GALLON 3-BAV SERVICE
STATION FOR LEASE ON-----
WEST. ALSO At- BA'. ... WALLED LAKE. PAID DEALER TRAINING AVAILABLE IF DESIRED. CALL JACK ANDERSON - DAYS 4S2-3344 - NIGHTS, 4(3-
SeIs Form
4W ACRES
2*4aero dairy farm.
H. C NEWINGHAM
.REALTOR UL 2-3310 30-ACRE FARM
ah oxcaiimt large bam. Ideal tor horn*. Hoar MM to f"1* mar*. *1*,*00. Terms.
C. PANGUS, Realty
0 MIS	Ortonvllls
CaUCaWtoE------
120 ACRES
Priced below market tor quick ai gently rolling, twins land wi modernized 7m term house a outbuildings. Flint River thru pn
iFE 4-3*0) '	WO H7S0
WALLED LAKE AREA
Only 200 fact Ham toko. Extra nice. 7-room bungalow. Mahogany paneled family room and kltchon. Nearly now oil furnace. Truly ' vary wall kept homo. Only tt.K Easy terms.
Londs far Investment Acreage for Building • Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
S44S DM0, Clorkston 42S-141S	Em. 42S-14S3
Lorena Drive.
CLARK
Vacant BARGAIN Excellent buy on 3-badroom rancher with full bosomant, fenced rear yard, I2'xl2 kltchon with good eating and cupboard space, aluminum storms and •croons and nlc* over-sized Barege. Located lust west of town and shopping cantor on blacktop Street, nko-size lot. Priced to sell with roaapnabto terms If your credit to good and toko over land contract. *
excaltonf sandy beach All homos In this area or* almost now. st roots are paved and you' hove community water. Family roam has parquet floors and attractive Groplac*. Living room and dining area as wall as bedrooms ora carpeted. Kltchon Is tilled with extras. Good 2Vk-car garage and beautifully landscaped tot. I31,M0.
CITY LIVING — Oood substantial Aom* off w. Huron St. with 2 bod rooms and sowing room. Living room has brick flraplac*. Separate dining room. Full botomon*. Only $10*100 and owner will con-
CLARK REAL ESTATE <3)01 W. HURON ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, i «> I Multiple Listing Service
FE 3-7MS
RHODES
RANCH HOME, northwest of Ctoritt-ton. Aluminum sldME, S rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 bates, full basement, all haat/ tvs-car garage. 2 - acre* of land. Ideal location tor fh* family. S14.400.
SUBURBAN, f-roam brick homo, 4 ' bedrooms. 2to boihs, full Ims*-ment, 3-car goraga, an blacktop highway with II acres of roiling land. Large landscaped town. Con-
dock. Full basement. Sew attached garage. PRICED AT ONLY 4I4AW. TERMS.
RANCH-WEST -SUBURBAN
3 bedrooms, largo living room with dining oil. Basement, 12'x34' paneled recreation too .m2-c*r garage- Several fruit trees. Situated on 2 Cyc lone-foncod lots. FULL PRICE, *!5.*St.
Smith 6c Widefrian
4-Bedroom Lake Front
*20,500 buy* this 4-bodraom, torgs kltchon with dining boy, 22-foot living - room with flroptoco, largo Thormopon* window ovorioaklng lako. port bosomont, Scar garage, 40x27* toot wooded tot. to goad location among Met homo* on Loww Straits Like. Owner WIN consider trod* tor smaller home.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
31*3 UNION LAKE ROAD
EM 3-320*_____________ 343-7UI
BY OWNUe, WATKINS^LAkiLAIlt)
KENT
ESTABUSHED IN 771*
25 ACRES
deal subdividing location- Good 21 Kras with toko ironiags teal a— l* used tor tok* privilege I
5 ACRES
Hors* country near Ortonvllle Good stable (24'x40‘). Fertile so nlc* wooded lot. Blacktop ros *7,100. Totms.
Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor
22H Dixie Hwy. of Telegraph FE 2-OH3 to FE 2-1*04 LOTS IN INDIANWOOO SHORES No. 3 now available.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143__________MY 3-4571
PINE TREE TRAIL
Near Klrk-ln-The-Hills BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 1WX250' ~ to,*00 Next to *40,M0-tJCLMO hi Skating pond In roar. A ver slrabto homoslt*.
FE MJJ1 ,______... .
Waterford Hill Manor
Largo estate tots on on* of Oi land County's irwt boowttful si dlvhlans. Priced from 13,730.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO I P.M.
1071 Plato Hwy.	OR »Q4*4
Srtt twhess Properly 57 COMMERCIAL CORNER
Woof Walton n**r Dixie Hwy. TTVk'xSOO', good business location.
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
FE S-027S_____737 Baldwin Av
gr6cKKV. beer and win4, ni
5. Ogdyk* after 4:30 pm.
. ................
•WEST OP OXFORD, f acres. . "tor hersos. Nice now hers* I ............Lpcoted on g
________________ REALTOR
Year-'Round Home
A beautiful house on a good lota near Lapeer. / Lake has sandy beach and to* hem* to to excellent condition. Flroptoco. bow mont, now furnace, now well on now Bump. Homo Is olumtour stood otto priced of *13.400.
Prudential
Reel Estate *
tit S. Main	Lopoerj
664-8484
Open * **|i *	Sunday l1til *
lierllwri Kefor^r	ira1
S ACRES LAND NEAR MANCE-lonA Michigan. BBS. FE l-744t
HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR
toncad.lof —	— -I
I Mocks from {	t month
OR ill ns, FE 4-450*.
Rtsert Prapgrty
?esem*nt,°*ll'/j-csr<>^arags, *11,100.1 *^,**99?^* LA
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker ?!5, ^(4. ioymin^..^
52
BALDWIN
prox. 3 acres.
Dial* Hwy. near Wotorfand HID. 2Vk aero*, frontage on 2 streets.
Orchard Laka Rd. Kaago 1401.
Cess - Elizabeth Laka Rd., 100K13S. Mt. Clemens St. 240x100.
M-J* zoned C-3 200x200, main cpmer, Plan* highway/
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3*7 1TMsgraph Weekdays *-J MHftW Sit. MS After 13:00 l«f.
____S9
2-BEDROOM HOME, 4 APART-ments, livery, beach, MM mm *140 Pontiac Lk. R4. 473-1132.
Big Emergfncy?
to* many offlcas of Par
CASH - CASH Home Owners' 5S
i.' FE 5
2MNCH TV CONSOLE. r*rnrd player and radio < Reasonable. UL 2-1*03
chin*, costs, s (toad.-isjo a
ZENITH TV ANb STAND. LIKi T-v. 33S-1SH.
I" BLONtTffcA. .
21" GE with doors, S4*.*S. Bill] Petruska B Sons, l ol-Huron Shop-1
A BEAUTirUL	^-inch aomFral console, ex'-
Twin needle automat ic Singer,, cellent condition. tiS. OR 3-1004.	,
"Ulwn-i bogAN 12 WATT AMPLIFIER. *20l j bass roftoct cabi.
,h balance. Universal Co. I
PLAYPEN. NEW 3-PIECE LUG-
gaga. FE 4-4134.__
plumGinG sargains freB -
Full p
Id 21-in
>. 152-
’ *47.*S;
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ■MMOL
CHECK, LOWcST RATES
3"'ifeRv-
Locotod at 01 Orchard Laka and Hendon, Pontiac. For further information call Mr. Kaolin days. 444-5744. ovdnlng* 7SM7S2.
TEXACO, INt.
Modem station tar loos* at *4*5
Dixie Hwy. near MIS. Cloi------
—*• - |a* t boys.
For mar* MV Ray Blanty, 5454000
pumps w motion c
I Pay
0-3344
Wanted!
High grossing 0 Oakland County.
AKC MINIATURE POODLE * weeks - * or 7 FE 4-14*5-BLOND TV, 24" ' FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473.
PUUIM Fllk LIVING ROOM
\3tsm
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wonted. So* us bofgi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
110 N. Opdyke Rd. FB ML Open Eves, *tll * p.m.
on your land contract, largo . small Colt Mr. Hlltor. FE 2-017* Orokor, 30*0 Elizoooth L*KO Rood
BARGAIN BOX
445 S. Woodward. Birmingham . (Just south of bus station) CLOSING FOR CHRISTMAS'VA
GIRL'S CLOTHING. SIZE 3 Cleon. Excellent condition. Sn bools, lockots. coats.' wool ski mlsc. Ice skates,, all sizes. 1 Inverness. Sylvan Lr"-
WBMttd CetrErtteMtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgonthj wonted, too us bstor
'warren STOUT, Raoltor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SOI*
PERSIAN BROADTAIL CAPE. SIZE 11-14. 025. FE 2-4770 liter 7. s
scout uniforms. 12TOWTC
girl's, 10. Mlsc. ctolhlng: girls' 10, 12 and cool, 14; boys' 14 and 14.
3344044,_________■
CASH
For oqully or land contract.
Ost possible discount. Mpr avoilopto. Call Tad McCullough 412-1130.
ARRP REALTY 5143 CASS-tLIZAOtTH ROAD
FOR LANO^ONTR ACTS-ORJ3.1351.
sonabl* dlscountT" E*rl Gorriis, Raoltor, 4417 Commorct Rood. IMpIrt 3-2511	EMalro 34004
Clark R
I Estate. FE 3-700*. Rst.
PE 44*13, Mr. Clark-______
, EA50'Nl“D LAND CONTRACTS wanted, Gal our deal batore you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN- 75 W. Huron. FIsBIm
Money to Loan	61
(Lieonood Monty LonOor)_
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000
It months to pay credit III* toauranc* available
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OFFICES NEAE YOU
LOANS tO
FE 2-9206
to the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
LOANS
i E. Lkwranc* .
FE A 1530 9
> LOANS t6 $1,000
To camolWato bitj* tote monthly payment. Quick torvtct, with courteous skpertoncod coun sailors. Crsdlt III* Insuranc* avail. aM*. SMB to w phone FE MI2I
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
I N. Perry tt.	PE MIT
____* to S Dally. UL'fte 1 .
when“yoiTneed $25 TO $1,000
W* will b* glad la h*|p you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
sat PaMtac Mato Sidg.
FE 4T574
2nd mortgages slightly hlghoi Borrow for ANY useful purpoi
1	Now Car
now Furniture ■no ropoir and modomlzolion
FE 8-2657
u can’t can . . . Moll Coupoa
Loan-by-Phons
If df. Lowronce St- Pontiac ;ush dot oils of your now plan
..	monthly. ____ —, „„
fegMIi.	■ ____ -^-ueATirB-FTWo^R---------
■ATtlkpdM'VANitY AND^TOOL.	QR'MMI
washer, electric dryer, electric I FR0M
*2*77*1	gg.-AigSSSg-l JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
ith sets, 1. *l*.f
i. First *3*. OL 1-1
FE (-4*4*!
Ut.*S Laundry
showar stall* *><••, PUB — 2-bawl sink, *2.*S; Lav*- *2 *5 tuba. Sit ,>Md- up- PIP* cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.
141 BatdwUt, FE 4-131*.___________
RCA CONSOLE, DUAL AMPLIFIER stereo-orlhophonlc, hl-tto*Wt"
■------* —^ ylbrajtog
I EQUIPMENT ‘ ROLL-TOI
V. FE 2-3425. i - FQRtEt
Irlpto___________
complete. *41 J* a
son's Furniture, 210_____________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTS •alb. BRAND NEW. Large and small mt (--------- -■—	—
____	____1 adding mdiehtos.
tea; Remington slaclr- *------
$100; Friden ca leu let

Qiiuv ucnc	I record -csblnet, never used. FE. 45W Dixie Hwy. - OR 3*747.
DUMA DtUb	1 4-1734.___________________ _ I ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.
Choice of IS styles, trundle beds. S0NY stEREO'TAPE DECK, GOOD	*35; RC ------ —-----------—
"‘-1* *----- k*^‘ —	bods condition. After 5 p.m. LI -441*2. |. *40; Ram
PMr WEBt6R MiCRb-RlCORPER HO. *’?*,* Pri II with all accessories, used loss	-
teon^hours, best oHor over M0
Tonguiar; rauies in J, s ana /1 Woter SofttlMrt	66-A D^irose. W
pc sat*. *24.95 and up.	1 -----—---------------------—	—
2ia E^"*4'* l‘U*NIT|lEB4-7*tl 1*°FTENER RBHTAL, UN-CHARCOAL D I N I N G SET: END
i MILLIMETER MOVlf
Phono *«H)Sia.
Sunday
of Squire Lake.
Several itb**s:_'PiCTuiis, •tends, chairs, lamps, also some-antiques. 373 Ellen Dr. FE 5-4073.
• table; chrome kitchen
II muve your lurojluri
34311.
I tell tor s
DAVEHPdkt. DRESSING TAEL
| tPREb UTiN Paints. wAdwitK
1 Supply 3471 Orchard Like. 4*M*M t.i WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND ' STAINLESS STEELDOUSLESINKS ure INSTALLATIONS. 47M4SB.	j t**j>5. 5. A. Thompson, 7805 MM
'r*' Fet SeIe MiectltaMEES 67, btmiffer ^POSTURi "machine, . it.wTll "pay
RGB ~— ---------—---------	axeellenl muscle loner end slen-
— nnn VMM derlzer. OA *-344*.
SCHWiNlTBICYCLE, *35, COST'S;
DELUXE MODEL HORTON
AT GALUGHER'S
We feature Chlckering, Fischer, Kimball pianos. Lowroy and Gut-bran son organs. Our service Is ted best — Our prices the lowest. Our
> ANTIQUE CHIMING S-DAY docks and l consol* TV tor I. 1110 Vlnowood;
TRADE REMINGTON 35 AUTOMAT-
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE Earaoo-
ELECTRIC RANGE choot, mangle, bod __ frame,
day Saturdey. 3* Waldo I ELECTRIC STOVk, ISO- COUCH,
m CE dUL

Salt CletliiNg
Easy Splatters, new ... Speed Guam wringers . i. , Frigidairo Sdoof 144001 *4 defrost refrlgerstor GE iGtootrefrigerator
S *1.00 ufomatlc 023*.»5 . *15* 00 *140.00
| Zenith ir< portable wl
Rd.. Lake Orta
IS M24.
1 WEEK ONLY
’ by O', by Vi Sapeli panell... -
’ by 7* proJtaUhad mohogony *3J* 0" and 34" Birch by-fold doo" hardware 19.95
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 400 Baldwin___________PE 2-2543
t pool'Cables, or 3-9474, 3341
DixieNiE.
3-piece Grown Circular 6a-
t after. 3*15 Aubur 24244 or UL 2-3033. fXV 2-WHEEL TRAILER. ALUMI-” J trailer, sno'—----------------
attachment,
___________ paired, and
Cone s. FE 5-5443.
OF PONTIAC
io-oalCon I
K COAT, *100. 335-0174
FREIGHT DAMAGED
STEREOS
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS
FIRESTONE STORE
14* W. HURON 133-7*17
GE Ref RIG'rtATbRTTtHfdMA
34-INCH GAS STOVE; 1 SECRE-tery desk, FE 7-4274 eftor 1 pjn. BASSINETTE. SS; 1 PLAYPfcN, SIO; I portable hi-fi phono, ISO. J*ll Ilk* tiew. FE S-1SS3. __	_
PAIRS LINED DRA>ISTTOTAL Inches. 312, *40; 2-pteca living mom, sulto. Ilk* now, (12S. FE M7M.
3-R00M OUTFITS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$288	$3.00 WEEKLY
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plac* (brand haw) Hvlng radm: ■*—tport and choir, toom cush-2 step-tables, matching coltoo
*12*. Only tl.M v.__
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS ■place (brand now) bedroom
tor more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. PikO «	YE 4-71*1
Open Mon. and Frl. 'til f p.m. •T3T------------■- Td City Hall
1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMASI
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
BRAND NEW
$317	$3.50 WK.
Includes 3-plece bedroom aulta with box (pring and mattrast and ’2 boudoir lamp*. Nlca frolzo living room with and tables and beautiful lamps. Formica tapped dinette with 4 chain and nlc* rang* and refrigerator. ~
BARGAIN BASEMENT
UMd stoves, refrigerators and woshon- AH slzas. CM taod, MO to tl*A Plan used furniture
HOTPOINT WASHER. *30. WEST-InghouM dryer, *10. 4*2-0340. IRONRITE [RONER; DIRiLVtfc tableware; mlsc. FE A1777. KELVINATOR FOOD-OPAMA COM-
Last Minute Christmas SUGGESTIONS
GE Half Dryers	*t1J
f •oood Record Player with wlretoi -1lo doll	S1S I
GE Television with he*
GE 4-speed Show-N-Tell Player K

MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS B-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY OjJfnflnJi-TRADB
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4*42
Ftrto lrtffk light oauth of l-» Across from Atlas Super Marwt MAYTAG DRV«rW*TOin
.......
, I— springs, m**i n, dresser. FE *-4)M.

It foot n6rgB freez-
er, upright double dour, goad CC“ dltlon, *14-7437.___________
DO WHAt YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH. PRESS WANT ADSI
_________________OR 3-7771.
fvl 21-1NCH MUNTZ CONSOLE. Trumpet, baby bathinatte. Phllco
lection 200.000 BTU oil hanging fumoco w“ "	‘ "
L AND
hor* point. Super Korn-Tan* EjfMiML •
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2415 Ltpttr Rd.	P_______
1	Oslo oTfTce
CLEARANCE furniture and mochlnos. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-77*'. otoo buy.
CAIH'aRO'CARRY 1
i Accordion mod-
iHiP. . *4* *5 and SM.95 Roberts 400 Steroo Tape Recorder *7*5. Repoemwd model S3M TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
125 W. HURON	FE 4-2525
OPEN TILL----
LAUNORY TUB, FIBERGLAS. *15;
double bod with matching dr-----
520. *52-443*.	_________-
LIVING R66m SUITE, LIK* NEW, UL 2-5534.
LONG WALNUT StuDlO COUCH,
4-INCH FOAM CUSHION, ----------
now, half prig*. 334-034*.
1 PlAtViC wJkLL i(DT~
BAG Tito Outlet. 1074 W. Hui REFRIGERATORS, 1 L A R O E •miH, 1-20 Ft. Chosl type free;
OL 1-447S.
REFRIGERATOR, LARGE iSI clean, oloctrlc fireplace tog*.
In geod condition. FE *-333*.
singer automatic, o6es t
regular and fancy towing. *5 month or *57JO cash. Rlchman Brothers lowing Conton. 335-7313. sinGer ZIGZAG SEWING ^ chine, Diel-A-Matlc, modem nut caotow. Used. Tok* 0V*( monte of r par monte fhonteo or *M cash balance vernal Co. FE 4-0*01.
lamps. 7-pitc* he
springs to match with 3 i
i chair*,
tploco dlnoltt lot.
Formic* tap teow, ■ sow toll rift Included. All tor S3
J WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B. HURON	FE 4-4*31
II W. PIKE_______________FE Ml53
l^SljStfATOJI.	.*»J5
»1*.*5
"Radlo'i Appllonc* Inc.
It QUART WRSTINGHOUSE ROAST-or-caMmt. excellent condition. 521.
Coll 343-343*.	______________
[LECTRIC H aTTFR condition, UL 2-2010:
OLE, 075; OVERRIDE SPRINGS FOR lfto OR 1*40 PONTIAC, OlSi EASTMAN POST CARD. CAMERA, fi| -1 SUMMIT STREET. *
EXAMPLE-. ,
NEW PIANOS PROM S3**
USED PIANOS FROM lt~
. Jill pa“ aHu ** *"
BEFORE V
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
It E. HURON	FE 4414*
Royal Oak Store
Open dally *:30 to * tern. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO I 10-INCH CRAFTSMAN !____FREE PARKING
TABLE
iffioot* Utility tr*)l*rr«35. ~343-2»23.
13.50 gallo 15 OaklafK
■EtTfeRLY'S SaRGAINI Used Organ*—No Money Down
Conn Copric* ........ 0MJ0 AM
Hammond Spinet ...... *317* A4c
Baldwin Mahogany . ... 524.71 AAo
THE SALVATION ARMY ■ RED SHIELO STORE jV, LAWRENCE ST.
Everything Clothing. Fl
■umltur*. and Applloncu.
TWO LAMP, 4 -FOOT FLUORES-cont lights. Moot tor work bonchoo, shops. *)*.*! value *10.90, marred. So* factory showroom. Michigan -----------• 2M Orchard Laka. ft 1
Across from S Fro* Forking ..
•-FLAT CLARINET. GOOD COtJDI-■	—— ----------- Call SOWS
012.30 Mo. Ml buy n Thea t*^
>l approved. C
any do< S'))" w can ba 7'10". 12
s BI-^OLb MAMOO^ '■* ' nishtd opening I hlgb or g *' mr m finis
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
, compiofoly overhauled,
A LOVELY
•rite
r garage i
i designs. 1-yeer . FUll price. (43.33
building *75. Used doors
A SINGER
With dial zig-zagger In Walnut cabinet, used. Mokes buttonholes, monograms, etc; *5.00 per month or *34.10 cash. 5 year parts guar-onto*. Rlchman Brothers Sewing Cantors, did Elizabeth Lako Rd., acroil from the Pontiac Moll. 335-92*3.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinder mont, *12, fl—1 mi
FE 54*72.____________________
•EEF AND PORK—HAUt AljU OUertotV Opdyk*' Mkt. PE >7*41.
Groat Plain* 0*1 CO.<
"GOOD USED CORNET. ULS-144*
GUITAR TEACHER WANTiO
ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED Christmas troos, Scotch, Norway pine and Balsam. Select picture-window trio* ' * spodollty. 1M* Joslyn at First St.
BEAUTIFUL. FRESH-CUT SCOTCH pin*. VS mH* west of Airport Rd. on MS*. 473-3554.
CHRISTMAS TREES: CUT YOUR own. Pin*. *2; Sprue*, *2.50. 175 N. HooPItol Rd. **2-4*4*.___
CHRISTMAS TREES
Hundred* of Beautiful Trees TAKE YOUR PICK NONE OVER *1*5 AS LOW At SLS0
AH tea fro* groans you can us* With ony purchase Ot trees or fruit. OaMBM. Orchards. 2201 I, Commerce Rd. 1 Mild E. ol Milford, Open * to 4 dolly._______
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES FOR churches and outside. Corner Au-
Mlnchell* MUSIC I or UL 2-50*4,	,	,
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, MOD-•I MX Cherry fbltoh. Ported com dltlon. 424-7437.
IP YOU WANT TO SELL' VOUR
■RIM,-	___T. Curt's '
Appliance. OR 4-1101.
OLDS fliiMPllT, 050; MUMViN
___d mahogany. 4>
n MON. and FRI. •ditol •flHjp.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD
i, copper on In*. Yloallc,
. ____„ -tor water. ui*c
>r gas. Montcalm Supply. 154 V
DELUXE WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC runs good, *35. 42X4072. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1*44 EDITION, ----------
M OU5TV CDNCRETU f Us* Uguid Floor Hardin Simplo Inexpensive Appiic Epic* Sulldors Supply FI
i albums of to Inch CaiumbT*. topulor and- seml-popular, A total )f 14 rocords. *70. MA 5-7304. FRIeTER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWMES Moots and grocarias Fro* homo delivery SAVE UF TO 40 JIBR CENT
Quonllttos limited, no dealers 447-1577	’■
FRIGIOAIRl. 2-660R. 171 GE A
tornatk weshor, ON. Lord* - * “* "'Tim. chroma b—	■
suits, 3X31. I
___ ____ _____ garage door. FE
4-431*.
GE AUTOMATIC WASHER; 30GAL-
hlt* flour* skates, slz* (. 33. R 340*3.
STTi
Wf U...-.
>r MA 52537.
CHRISTMAS TREES
om 2 lots,’ 1*45 Tstegraph
cut yoDS DM bIautiful Scotch pint tree. Your cholc* >2. 14 mil* West of Baldwin on Say-mour Lok* Rood.	.
Evergreen Roping
444 Marlon	FE 2-431*
"Nous* oI Evergreens"
PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ON th* stump. Irlng the whoto *—
I up. Also bundles >. Open dolly. 12 n ■ontiac. Vi mil* n
north ol Pontto
of 1-75 IntersoCTKXi. c-ooor con Christmas Trso Form, *770 Dlxl Hwy. MA HW.	__________
wreaths. Spocl
churches ana id__
tots N. Main. »*in T„- ■
Merkel, Rochostor. 45X1111.
scd^tr>iNE oH itu^p, y6ur
<T schools. ^Tom Dsvsy, ' y to Dover's
SCOTCH PINES $1,97
Your choice. Other pin* — spru slightly hlghor. Twin Kiss Dr Inn — 53* Commorct Rd. naxt Fire Station. Commarco, Mich.
, Mofamora.
«fiT
I LIONEL O-GAUGB TRAINS,,
-------'ree6~sia-
.......... ......MIJtM.
Io-inch SIRS wiVh trainer
VfhOdft, boy's SS" Nkr —
skates, ke skates. Xyoar__
chIHorobe. Excellent condition. FB S-44W,fE 44370.
35mm ENLARGED. OPtMO* 4,1 tens; F M Dipole .antenna; ad-lustaplo Hood light stand- OL 1-0*71,
10* ~s6UARI^GT^^~Grort buildings. sZonory, tablos, many txtro*. Ml XU*1.
Drum sot, SUsiwj I, complete. *42a. Bargain _js In guitars. Ponllao P*reus-n Center, IS* N. Johnson, cor-Ol Stow 331-4143 or 335-113*. CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE
1 percussion, tXlMW	Volus	*1,510.0*
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tdtagraph from Tol-Huron FE 2-0147
. Buyer of ( all. 404422.
H piano, B4Q0. *52-404.
_____l, ITS. FiMofiv
THOMAS ORGAN. WALNUt. 473*4334.
Grinnall's (Downtown)
.. j. toglnsw	FE X7143
USED FIANOS: UPRIGHTS PROM
“ “'ltoii town NE — q*n-
S3** - tom* now pi-lamptas, some music I. Inquire at Grinnall's. ill. 41X0422.
USED PIANOS
Uprlghto from 04* Grand* from 1145 Robullt uprights from 110* And now pianos from *301 LOW EASY TEEMS
GRINNELI'S (Downtown)
27 S. Saginaw
WANTED
“ira
GUNS—GUNS—GUNSI
■owntng* 22 rlfte . •athorby 22 rlfte
£2
m jun. to %S
frontier scout
22 COl_________ . t
Scopes mounted (rat tor Chriotmoi BEAR Archery Equlpmont FISHING TaSto Surf Board or paddol Board
Cliff Dreyar's
tll.10 HoTiIT Rd? tSte C,n,ME 44771 I «WB>(B Daily ana SandwM ■' skis. sTndTngx BSbfx
•kilos. 332-130*. 333-1223.
jgaw^w swtou^^weew
oTll C^LER BOMS
Dill male's >it. fill.
■SSfiSk
&
THIRTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; DECEMBER lft, 1064
^BSgr*3gr
PONTIAC IAKI BUILDERS SUP-
ew
WaadCtElCElwPwl
DAN AND UMMin — DRY SLAB —- Sit cord. I tar WtataiN. fi Mtfpintw MIXED OAK AND HICKORY FIRE---------- w tacN. OW urn,
WILL SEASONED
shjs. fe sms.
WELL SEASONS
OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups* gm dot. JOhOlma.pgsjgj.
I AKC FEMALE poodle pup-plPi. 47342IA
H Pets Mudhn Dogs
AKC. APRICOT TOT POODLES. MW, 1 months. Christmas sps_ clot S75. Papnoll wRnwtd. tatl-WA
79 Pits	Bey . ' 79 Will MppHi Pep
AKC WIRE-HAIRED TERR III
. 2 AKC TOY CHOCOLATE POO-
S-GALLON AQUARIUM. PUMP AND —	| ItyNlon setup. 111
akc chinuAhuas. I MONTHS.
mill. MA 4-7430.
1 ARC POOOLAS -
months Ota. Coll PE___
A ire	AT ET.
Wormod. Ho? plots. OR d4Md.
■I POODLE TRIMMING
_________ or imiT -T.... ■!
BOSTON PUPS * WEEKS AND poodle RIBS UPSEtt- UUI-HtS. BOXER, MALE, J TEAR. PAWN color, S2S. 413-0340.
ERfftANV PUPS. It WEEKS OLD. AKC. Excallsnt Mow and hunting h*~willn« MA 4-7147.
CANARIES
OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Just W time ter ChrWmss. Mrs and dam-from champions. owran-tsod show quality, Blmta Mack and tons, saMos. EM 34333.
obadlanco trslnad. 335-1311. IN*USH SPRINGER PwIpV. hunting l *BSd*t FLO'S HOME aquarium
rt.SMia.-l pas -- S3.ni if gal. ■tfflwl giant
, OERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, PE-mala. Mask and deep tan, par-•tataNta pfia, SjBt reglstarod. Mow and ahadlance bloodlines Daooslt will hold 'til olrtstmas/EM 3-4443 after 5 p.m.
GERMAN SHIPHIRD, I YEAR, ml With chlidran. 123 er ? 474-
Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers

JITS FOR THE FAMILY
Swollen TV FE *
....... 339.95
17 Open 9-9 >r ot Joslyn
1 and pickups. Easy h
Jack Cooper FI 3-3441
A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS OIFT.
A Second Cor for Christmas '19 FORD ... Nice . . . S39S Stark Hickey Ford Across from Clawson Confer
A MOBILE HOME
I A homo you can truly afford for *■ you and yours tar Christmas, Severs! modern styles te choose.
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT
NEW AND GOOD USED CARS .	VAN CAMP CHEVY
* MILFORD	MU 4-1025
: REOISTikfeD TOY p66dlIs
am ■ ■
Christmas. EM 3-H47.
Christmas
I ■______________MA 4-2255
Wsllsd LsksT Michigan
135 E. Waited
_____,Y PROM 1 TO I PM.
Pill PARKING RANKS ARCHERY SALES L SI Michigan A VS.	FE 40344
I BUY THE FAMILY A NEW OR used boat for your summer fun. Jdt boats. Ntboord.
M
fflTS FOB 0 FAMILY
Get That Second Car MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
M Sharp Cara to Choose
1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900
Hi OH STYLE FASHIONS FOR THE HIGH SEAS
OWENS YACHT ORIGINALS
by Townway
Slacks. Sweaters, Shirts. Casts Open House	Refreshments
Free Olft—"Owens Welcome Aboard"
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Reconditioned GE TV, 11.15 per weak. Lika new electric range, 55.00 down. Lika new dryer — pas. S5.M dawn. Isa us now before Christmas..
GOODYEAR SftRE
W S. CAW	PONTIAC
HUNTER DODGE
BIRMINGHAM	Ml t4HS
"Wi5"'56 FIND BUT EASY-JO
Road. Left and I
Haggerty Has Itl
*w tap .......... i
„ 9 x M .	1
metal tegs HjEMrW L
743 West Huron Street
LASTING CHRISTMAS JW,T~
tor Christmas. 433-1943.	I
Lit pAmily hCme furnish-bigs be your Santa Claus. Wa have a urge selection ot everything
2135 Dixie Hwy., i
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Uaai Car Jr—
HAPPY ONE WITH A "Select" USED CAR PROM
VILLAGE RAMBLER
JPypFOSTGK ini FAMILY	Wins FOR DAD
THIS YEAR GIVE WARD'S gift certificate and tot them chooee exactly what they want ... In S3 to S50 denominations. 1 ■ Open 9:3* ajn. la f:M p.m. dally.	2-LAMF, AFOOT FLUORESCENT lights, Waal ter work benches, shops, 519.95 valua 515.90. Ml at factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, *3 Orchard Laid.
TMiWjAL Kllfo, AMD ALT'yit
iMppfjas Praia Pitt Shag, mi "— ton Drive. Lake Orton. MY 3
Waiting for" you to t
i. 75x101* I
n and hobby arts, gas ' an paved street. 14,750, 10 per cent
oown' "hagstrom
REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	OR 04051
• Evonlngs coll 433-0435
HltHtTI CHRISTMAS POODLE PUP-
chard Grove Koniiols. MA 4-
winter Specials
One of the largest sated tent ot new and used travel traitors In Michigan. Cemgtete line of parts and service. A variety at Christmas gifts available, traitor storage. Hours * to «. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES. MM Williams •-"a Eg. OR 3-3MI.
WOLVERINE TRUCK OkSiFIKi and staspsrs. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER.SALES, EM 3-3401.
YOUR WATKINS DEALERS
WISHES EVERYONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS A BETTER NEW YEAR
BEATTIE
"Yeur PQRD DEALER Sines 1910" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD --
CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Keep him young longer Rosy terms, Christmas delivery GOLF CAR DIST., INC.
372 S. Saginaw	FE 4-9503
ENb YOUR CHKiitMAi SHOP-PING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR.
S. Rost Blvd. at Auburn FR 3-7141 Estate Storage Co.
e speed-tH boot reg. 545
Christmas Poodles
i gift the! lives and lavas STANLEY KENNELS
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
ck-up- campers at winter dlscoui I T 4 R temper Mfg- Co.
" 5330 Aubumdols; Utica 731-1!
Delivered
New 1965 Plymouth Valiant $1,739
Heeler, detractor, electric wing--*—- dual sunvls— ■** tie, front am
lr4Stt?V
OAKLAND
DON'T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR LWB Rear window DoPoseor
CHRISTMAS RUSH
EAT at th# “BIG BOY"
nSJJ'YSS.,
0, seer nice
PING WORRIES "wItShT a" GOOD USED CAR.
istata storage Co.
■OH Blvd it Auburn PB S-7I4I
Ski Chateau Used '43 models 334-4344.
’ PUY SAftTA
To your whole family with a now travel trotter or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
5577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
H*G6l Tables'— belaire
: - LI 44)900
POODLES, P A R A K R E TS. CA-nertes. fish. Supplies. Crane's Bird llotdtsry 4 Poodle Farm- UL 2-aoo.
PUT A' TINY 2-POUND POOOLR IN your Christmas stocking^ ~Blqck.—
Every Family Should Have f At Least One of the Worlds Largest Selling Foreign
Buitt Cars
1965 FIA1 2-Door $1,249
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
> 550 Oakland FE 5-9421
For th* Golfer
'SKSAtaRBl personnel. Select yeur.gaRr-—‘ ceaaertes tram
BOBBORST
lincoln-mercury SIS S. Woodward Birmingham
MI 64538
STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS
Johnson Radio & TV
4$ E. Walton___PE 0-4549
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
SS5 Jtochastor SUL	OL 14135
'SPORTS MINDljD"
BE SURE TO yiSIT OUR NRW SPORTS GHSPLAY DEPARTMENT FREE-AEAUTIFUL Scotch Pina qirlstmas traa with purchase of S10 or more lea skates, hockey sticks, skis,
goods. Mercury, Scott-McCulloch molars, marina accasserlai and
AT 5—MOTORt-TRAI LERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 5S E. Wallen	PR B4ai
Dally f * |	•■-4— •• “
TRIM YOUR TREE
IN YOUR "OWN" H0MEI
old. Excouont location.
RORABAUGH
Foir Your Future Horn#
HIGHLAND TWP.
I Sacra parcel, high and rHIbg idaal tar riding harass- Onto left. $4,3*0 with » per cent d<
3-- - ^ Hscfcstt kootfy.
IOTTLE OF COLOG ._ jqtor TV, stereo. por1c_
5 Chrtofmee. PMMp-ZeaWi Deal-ar - Dolby TV - FI 4MH 341 East Lahtah SNdH.
GH foa FamUy alacand Car tel FALCON, 2-OOOR . . . 5597 Stark HickayParj
AUBURN LANES r 37 SquIrrH Auhum Hgts. UL 2 )710
HUNTER DODGE
AINGHAM .	Ml MtU
Thai Sacond Carl ■59 Chavy hardtop. SS97
STARK HICKEY FORD
Across tram Clawson Cantor
MMSa
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
THE
- PERFECT
GIFT
for You and Yoursl
CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES This wall raatrlctod Clarkalen Sul dtvteten has mat with trsmam
^_____ft. parcate
|___K) at 53,500 10 53,9*0.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
GIFTS FOR
HAGGERTY HAS ITI
Alp purpose folding tegs for
k 4-4551
HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES To match any decor. Primitive — modern. 100's of colors.
GOING ENTERPRISES Dixie Hwy. at Holly Rd. MA 5-1521 LOWERY SPINET ORGAN.
AVIS CASINETS
1570 Opdyke	____n
PING PONG TABLES LEGS AND RAIL SET
5 FT. )
BOTH FOR 523.95
.. 55.39
PAINTED TRAIN BOARDS CORK EULLRTIN BOARDS pSHR^EMJ.
SACK BOARDS ........ 14.93
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14W Baldwin____, FE 2-2343
REFINISH THAT PAMILY ROOM OR DSN WITH IflAjjTlPUL PREFINISHED PLYWOOD FOR THE HOLIDAYS. OUR. LOW. LOW IWaBLiiiMf BUYING RMY, AND REFINISHING *FUN."
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
ot Pontiac Inc.
375 N. Cats Ava.______FE 3-0439
FOR DAD'S MAT, PAYMUTR SPORT OR HOBBY can ba found at
BIRMINGHAM
Touch Up Pencil, color to match
any car ................. 51.00
Trailer Hitch, for all Fontiacs
tram	...... 50.95
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Ml. Clamant_________ FE 3-7014
PINE CltRIStMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM:
FE P71I7
Sankar'i______
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
■	FOh HIS BOAT
Speedometers, depth finders.
OAKLAND MARINE
GIVE HIM A CAR FOR WORK Laava the now car at homo STOF IN AND SEE US
OLIVER GUICK
194-210 Orchard Lake FE >014
Haggerty Has Itl.
Haggerty Lumbar, MA *4151
LET DAD RELAX IN HIS OWN now lounge chair Christmas momma.
FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS
21SS Dixie Hwy.,	-----
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH f New dr Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
as m
FE 3-7954
NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN' PRICED AT ONLY SIMM.
KING BROS.
FE 44734	Fi 4-1443
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
a Duck Twin, 0 horse Flah-n, 40 hers* Electric Lark, 75 i Startllr ~	—“— —
lartllag. , priced ver
OR 4r
3537 Dixie
Vtiuh U... ....
DOOR EOGR GUARDS
2 Doors .... ............ »•',
4 Doors >	37.35
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ‘	FB 3-7*54
Mi
GIFTS FOR
BEATTIE
■Your FORD DIALER I ...TE,.S"3u»-;S "k.-™-OR 3-1391
„„	_____.tOIOERY.
Instruction, prizes. -Cell
VISIT "COLONIAL CORNERS" I our gigantic afore.
Over 10M tarty American gift Hi
BEATTIE
bocraft Sales. 1337 0
POlTYOUkSON'! ¥5AT~ Lite lackets, bllga blowers, I extinguishers, ham, tech's, wl shield wfoars. heaters.
OAKLAND MARINE 101 S. Saginaw	FE 0-4
GIVE YOUR SON A CAR I
Now ar Wood Car 45am PONTIAC RETAIL STORE di Ot. Clamant	Ft 3-7014
SEND him sa£k t6 c6LlIoe
SLOT CAR SETS end acCsssorlas
GERRY'S BIKE A HOBSYSHOP IMS Baldwin	331-3173
5-FIECR O 37 TRAINS, 31 PIRCES track, 1 switches, 2 remote contrail, 115-watt transformer. This r > U mounted an 4X1 plywood, made
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
sweetheart shop
LAKE ORION
N. Broedwey	MY 5-41
SPECIAL TREATS
TED'S
w Mali	Ml-ini
IftoM Hills	FB 440)0
“ Wok THE CHILDREN P Delight lham with table tannla sots
________________ ...	dSt-1103
"STOCKING STUFFER" SPANIEL puppies 7 weeks eld. OS. FR 1-7734. SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and toaaons. FI 5-540*.
MIFTS FOR
Hi
rxtr LINOLEUM RUGS 13.05 BACH Plaatlc wall tile	1c aa.
Ceillng tlla - wall panaling, cheap. iAG TlIa. FE 44057, 1*5 w. Huron O^Xti1 6VAL BRAIDED *RUOS
ADVANCE FLOI3R OECORATORS STBS SASHABAW A MlW ctfNN oroAU 1 — BETTERLY'S IN. BIRMINGHAM A SECONfc CAR WOliLD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR. WE IMVV A WIDE SELECTION Sankar'i Outlet 1 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	FE 0-7137
A CAR P6K' motNRr-for her to use during the dayl
OLIVER BUICK
194-210 Orchard Lake	FB Mill
Dixit HWY. IN WATi¥FORDi
ARTEX LIQUID H free ""—
OR 3-1493.
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT , CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT!
1103 W. Huron	FE 0-9433
BEAUTIFUL OfSUP OF ROCKING chairs, warehouse price. 017.50. LlfTLE JOE'S BARGAINS »4«i Baldwin at Walton	*
hunter dodge
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 7-0955
■NO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOF-PINO WORRIES WITH A OOOO USED CAR. '■	. „
RstatO Storega Co.
S. East Blvd at Auburn FR 3-7141 FOR HEk cAr Givi
Car Clocks .............SM.»
Car Compaaa (dash) ..... It.ts
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE _ >5 Ml. Ctemana	fe 3-79S4
FAY-BARKER HARDWARE
Give Her
coming Ware, Revere Ward, an ban ar new toaster ter Christmas. Step In there te much mare te chabst tram.	s
650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 for the lady ok The fooufcfc
THAT HAS A DREAM OP MAKING THAT OLD PIECE OP FURNITURE INO ONE ADMIRED. Give her a S.W. Classic SfMSgwTW SMS HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 GIVE MOM A FINE "Select" USED CAR OF HER VERY OWN. SHOP
VILLAGE RAMBLER
TREAT MOM TO OUE deliciously dllttrent Sunday Breakfast Buffet
mmi in amor church .
ALL YOG DESIRE 'V ' Served tram gleaming silver
TED'S
a Lk. FE 44010
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$40 OFF
On the World's Most Successful
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY FE 44905	jois Dixls Hwy.
GIFTS FOR All
ARC POODLE PUPPIES, REAS.
AN A-l USED CAR "Far the Whole Family"
John McAulifft Ford
43S Oakland Ava.	F« H
ANTIQUES ’
Make beautiful gifts, and the pk to buy them Is at.
COSMETICS, COLOGNE AND PERFUME. BOXED CANDY. JEWELRY. TOYS. YARD GOODS, JIM'S SALVAOE OUTLET _ Airport at Hatchary	OR 44111
Menday-Saturday,
CHRISTMAS CRUISE
Tima at Pinter's Marina Where Marina Gifts Galore Are Yours Te Explore.
Johnson Motors - Boats - Canoes.
Perfect Gifts far All to Utol Open Evas.—Ample Parking. .
PINTER'S
137# Opdyke °	FE 44934
Watkins F towers MA 4-4501	waited Lako
MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER WITH A "Sated" USED CAR PROM:
VILLAGE------ ■
HANDICRAFT HOBBY KITS BIG QIFTl LITTLE GIFTS ALSO CHRISTMAS TRIMS Can ha found at >
TANDY CRAFTS
Pontiac Mall	-,	4054710
RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS, lull guaranteed, 141 and up. Ban's Lean CWtea, ISN. Saginaw. PE 44141
TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO ^
WHERE- YOU CAN BUY A FINE USED CAR WITH: NO MONEY DOWN—44 MONTHS TO PAY-SPOT' DELIVERY - WALK IN, MiVE PUT, SEE US TODAY POR A FINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECOND CAR.
. Across From Tel-Huron Ihopplni Canter
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 THIS V«AR'6lYi.k4AMft
choose exedly
MONTGOMERY WARD The M
■Holiday foods
Packaged, ready ter you. Deliciously difteient — Ta#fteittiAw Bishop's bread, other tine ptoe and aaaorted pastries.
• TED'S
BE WISM-
ORDER HOMEMADE PIES
Mrs. Lbtdman	PR 4-5543
CRAUTIPUL SURPRISES Give custom cabteat*. formica • taps, sales of formica, tins hoods and faucets.
D & J CABINET SHOP
34 w. HURON	*41*5*
GIVE A "BEAUTY SHOP>R"
HUNTER DODGE
BIRMINGHAM____________Ml 74*55 1
GIFT CERTIFICATE Mr BRAliW ,
Pennell's_____________The Mall I
HAND PAINTED CHINA, OUILYS, ‘
pillows, crochet work end epi-
45*1 Leuolte. OR 341*.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
VETERANS
lit Ihing (
Unk
■ down. Lacpted In Canv * _____ .Men Lake and Waterford. Priced tram *9,3** to 513,9**. * BUY HER A HOME POR CHRISTMAS
J. L DAILY CO.
■M 3-7114.
GIFTS FOR DAUGHTER
Fdk HEk CAR GIVE . SPECIAL CMRISTMAS GIFTS Ramate Control Mirror . . . 5tt.fi Intlda Tilt Mirror	55.fi
j PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Wit. Clomons	FE 3-7954 i
GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY OantialPa____________The r~
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
------- pg 3.7954
for his Car give
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS OutetMMIrror	55.11
Vlaor Vanity Mirror	514i
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
WHY NOT GIVE A f SEASONAL TICKET '
Par That Sports-MIndod Friend PINE KNOB RESORT 415-244
GIFTS FOR
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Sack Up	StMl
Luggage and Utility	SMI
Perk end grake	5445
\ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Ml. Clemens	PE 1-7*54
FAY-BARKER HARDWARE
Power tools, sporting goods, sfodi, ill parted gifts ter him.
650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 i
FOR THE MAN OF THE HbUSE~ BUY HIM THE BEST Portr-Cable Beynoet Saw _ Was 554.95	Now te 5M.M T
HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 GET YOUR BOAT READY. WITH ,
_____ ...a A new mercury out- r
board tor Chrietmes. Prices atari 1 at 5144.95 tor the Mercury J*. Y~ " also carry a complete Una ot i
KESSLER'S
ilFTS FOH PEtS
Richway Poodle Solon
All broad professional grooming A camptoto line of pat supplies ■1 OAKLAND (next to.Marte)
GIFTS FOR THE {AH
DON'T HUNT
Gat yeur needed part Item t comolata selection ei Pontiac Ret Store. Anything you MMyl J*| PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 Mt. Clemons	FE 3-71
kifcp Vour CAR nIAt Floor Mats
■rant......... ..
Rear	-	5*
sPONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 ML Ctemana	PE S-*t
Mi Mil Up
____AKC
a»3-mt.	________
POODLES, AKC PUPPIES. SILVER
tayo. sw ap. Q« 5<w.	-	...
kbOOLE PUFFltsrOTTLR.SEAU-Mptliaott caters. niani. Cell FE 5415
IB anyttmi,
POdbLk PUknifeS, tTUDJEWv-Ica, fish, parekaats, Canartet. PM aubpllaa. cfejuTt, UL S4m.
FE 5-19*
ready briil 5*5. PE 5-15510 3417*.	.
PWPlIfcVwIfcK* 6l0. m6th1r pure brad champion, Vlzuate AKC.
fHt «
-1*-—VS

...v okkup. OR 34**.
airstrIam liohtwRsht
TRAVEL TRAILER.
IImo 1933. Ouarantoad ter Uto.
I J*
"‘(planr to"" Wn
champion,
RABBITS, 51 iACH ■ **B4*«
USTER
.-I.	Lm— —. —
SIAMESE KITTENS. 515 EACH. 545
»orTh •am
and TRAILER SALES
SINGER CANARIES. AU. PET Shop, * WIHIaim. PE 44^.	___
tiny; slACk toY p6oole, 4
waeka old. Will hold ter Chrlitmas,
5108. OR 3-7*3.____
TOP-QUALitV AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, HOLD POR CHRISTMAS. FE 34H9 AFTER 4 P.M. •
TOY TERRIER FUkS. 7' WTtl<i
WANTED:
WHITE
LONG-HAIRED
KITTEN
FEMALE
■ Mill AFTER 5:30.
White foodie Puppies
has retumod. 473-5454.
tdas Seles ,,li _	16
EVERY FRJOAY	7:10 PM.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:3* PJM.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 PJM.
Sporting Goods - AH Typee Door Prizes Evory Auction Wa 0uy-Safi-Trade, Retell 7 days
3 Special
Christmos Auctions FRI-SAT.—SUN.

i ANTIQUES, rockers, (
I	dishes, lamps. Charts
1	cawidto and pMchara and bowp.
GUARANTEED lited appilancat — Apartment slteend 30" gas and electric ranges, refrigerators. {	Deepfreeze. Ironera, wringer-type
„4 automatic. —rr—
.Ts, gas and ttadrlc-;
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER-TO MENTION.
AAA Camper Setae ai
______ __-gende
95* Batewki Ava» PE ♦** pIck-up campCrl Pram M* up . T# * camper.mfo.
TRAVEL TEAILERS AND TRUCK campers. PantteC Auto grokerv Perry at Walton. PE 4-9100.
Hgusetrotlers ___________ If
MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GABD-ner. Skyline, Ganarpl, IBM and
Open dally 94.30 - Closed Sunday
Oxford Trailer Sales
PorkhorsM roller Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 1* TO 4* ted. Featuring New Moon-Ruddy and Nomads.
Located haMwey between Orton and Oxford an MS4, neat to Alban Country Cousin. MY 1-4411 ■ j
YOU SAVE $$$
at ad lor yeur Mopping canvan-ice—A gagd idaetten a* used ¥ d IE wBes as tow at 51*1 down.
^OB^HUTCHINSON
43*1 Dixie Highway ' OB M3* Drayton Ptoine
Open * te * daHy Sat. » te d ______SUNDAY, it te I
Rent Trailer Space
RENT: BUY POR LEU PER ...th. Mobile homo lets, 543 x120'.
LT& SS duwn. ** a-------------
■/^MS*
BdB-Auction ,
5089 Dixie OR 3-27171 Aife Aeceeseriee_91
NDtl® “I
- %%ruururtSB£ MUST SELL:
v HALL'S AUCTI0H SALES MICKEY THOMPSON
pjf We CliiLSfw %d. Lakt Ofiqn •
PERKINS SALE SEkvICE. 04M4W. Includes canters and tubai. Swartz Creak Auctioneering and pg 74151, Ext. *4. Aik tor Jack Appraising.
PuiUC aVctiBh Every Friday at 7:EI p.m.
Downtown Leonard. AMchlgen UNITED AUCTtOHRERS
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
Hell's Auction Saha. December H, .	,
7* W. Clerkston Rd.. Lake Orion.
3 desks. 1 filing cabinet, full size umi ns bad complete, chelr style hlde-e-. bed. antique secreterlal, putometlc washers end dryers, electric end gas stoves, refrigerators, new box springs end_ manreeiae.t lamps
S25x30—io ply, highway . 125x20-12 ply. highway . *25x30—10 ply, mud ani snow nylon 		. 543.*d . 554.20
	.. S49.ll
9(0x20—10 ply. mud and show IMH - .' „....... 10x22.5—lo^ply mud and	.. 547.31
	.. gas.*
___ns. Cansignmenfs accepted dally.
2 auctioneers: Jack W. Hall and Gary Barry. "The SktglngAudten-
2 FEEDER FIGS. ALSO RABBITS. 579-4153
wear-old quarter -HSifit•
j Ptrai
"APPLES — CIDER" CHRISTMAS TREES A tear* of varieties — .finest quality fruit, bargains In utility grades. SMI Bushel up. Sweet elder freshly pressed. Lets of beautiful trees priced tow from the itart. Free greens with any purchase. Oakland Orchards, 22* East Commerce Rd., t mile east of
Milford. Ho 4 dally.________
- PMiH FILTERED CIDER. Applet, si.25 bu. and up. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill. 14* Ranch Rd.. 4 miles south at Hally.
PjlftkirdfctHARD, CORNER OF
an sate ot four PEUMDUNTING Budge! terms available
FIRESTONE
tortw	3*7917
Aife SErvka	r~ 91
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE - —‘w rebuilding and value Mg*. Shop, a
95

QearandeSale
H Honda Trail 90.
Forai Mfet 17
3 USEO (WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tort stoning from 1350. Utad chain saw. Svens Equipment. 0350711. ■
USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT
uaad t h.p. loan anawbtewar. Ill
Mad*. 1 dame
Batons 4 h.p. enow Mower,
MNWfeWMA
*1*.
w taro 4
l oemo Lawn-Soy :
t dame Lawn Say
- FARTS AND SERVICE
. KING BROS.
PE 44734	PE 4-1442
Panttec Rd. at Opdyke SEE OUR LINE OF ' HOMBLITE chain saws. Dayte ModiKwy Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Spadallsl for ,tarm iradors aaa madilnary parts. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard------- WWfte US-7141.
PARTS AND.SBRVICB, 1570 Opdyk# J
U W. Au
■I, ITraRsrs
ALL NEW AND USED TRAVEL
EttT*7*ff^"BoSSSnSk) dl"
counts. Vdrfou* Christmas gifts, storage avaBr^
TRAILER SALES ___
540S Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Ptekw. OR 34W1.	, ■
Par a deal an a quality travel
CENT UR^TRAVELMASTER
1 19*4 19-foot Centuries left
TDM STACHLER AUTO end MOBILE SALES
W.jHurprSi	RE 2-49*
YAMAHAS
II Naw 1945 Modal) K A W CYCLE m
7314390
BIKES, I HAVE SOME GOOD utod ones: also a tew rebuilt, new. Ml Osmun efter s pjn.
Cruiser, I* h.p. with IVS-t r
*'“ tted). Winter M-------------*
OL 14239.
closY-outon 'pTmooKI
MiOWENS <MARI*NE SUPFiy1^' 3H Orchard Like	FE h—
Wf can convert yeur aulbsard beat »
AT reasonable cost It Hr cant dawn Sank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 2H S. Saginaw	pe «4iai
SACt FICE BOAT, 21-FOOT RtviL-
lackets, spotlldht, air harm i compass. si.JO*. ALBERT kHODES, EROKER. 2-“	•
— Christmas gut Purchases. Use our Layoway Flan. No Interest to bay,
BIRMINGHAM
— MOONEY MK. 21, A PAST.
*g> K!ffi.5£'l£.^wtroSeateSfll:
AgP^Sftrtcar P*aconr. 3Sa hours. !?«.» is**!- XMOH. Always hen-
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
THIRTY'FIVE
WhMCwTMi 1«|
BIRMINGHAM ...c.HIKSfffLVWOU™' «nc
Californio Buyers
Wh motm'sales'
jSM*
\ W-.Ybultaow? VILLAGE RAMSLER
fiyt	v** «r
tU S-WooUwaff,	Ml MM
SKClAl BRICE
PAID POM 1*95-1*41 CAM*
VAN'S AUTO SALES
*» PM* mr.	OM 2-1355
TOP | BBTyLS AN CAM* OM *n*to- Immmiw Can, pm dixu.
‘lTor DOUAR PAID"
POM "CL*AN" UtCD CAN*
GLENNrS ’
WANTED: 1*5*1*43 CAN*
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Qtxto Hwy.	MA *•!<■
“WT NEe6 tAksI
TOP DOLLAR PON OOOO CLEAN CAN*
Motthews-Horgreaves
til Oakland Avanwa
-'ll
JenII Cars—track*	WTk
(4 AND M JUtfiTCAN* - TNUCK1. Fret tow. OM 3-2*3*.
M.WAYI Bl MJUNK CARS—PL_.
TOP M CAL L ft'____,
SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC. JUNK CAMS HAUL EO AWA
Ussd Auto-Truck Port* 102

IBS
si*
Sl^n»‘iSA8LER 550 Oakland FI 5-9421
iriiNAiAY TiAOAUiNE, uuno.
jJ^TS&M^J3fe.S
&TBKQF1
Partu^ffTfti^ fpnnar Paid.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD hove of least ono of tha world's I a r g • * t selling foreign-built cars.
1965 Flat 2-Door, 11249
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 Oakland FE 5-9421
Looking for 3S MPG?
•*• •? On* up «< Beautiful
HS2 AM* w3» and
ifM tram *1,9*1 wfto lioo Penn.
LLOYD'S
Eaiy Financing —Bank Hatei
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421
l 70 Cl. Canted John Romeo, 7S2-3P33 after «
MOTORS, INI PLYMOUTH 4 ANB standard transmission, 1*14 Cadillac, IN* Mercury and 1*57 Pantiac.
New end Used Cnrs 106
>VEM )«* CAM* TO CHOOSE PNOM prleaa Mam $1* to am* ■ nanca. Economy Cara, t
:k moaomai
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
M OAKLAND	PE SAMI
I lleed Track* IBS
$222
1H2 (TUOEBAKER te-len pickup,,
IELECTMA -Or- 4-DOOM
FISCHER
BUICK
PATTERSON
1*3* FORO PICKUP.
• UL 3-4414._____
i*47 omc w Ton pickup, good
rubber. Ready la go. 451-4tea.
1155 CHEVY PICKUP. S-FT. BOX.
„___ CLEAN UP SPECIAL
Over 1(0 can aMtrvcka. OMl.yi Eaanomy CarsTiOM Dixie Hwy.
I CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1962 Cadillac Sedan
Itjonjnjj, 2M94 miles. N A real Sharp family cat
New md Used Can
1*49 TURQUOISE IMP ALA HARD-

JP#ad, ^gaad shaaa. FE Mtai km
1*49 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, Hg angina, stick franamter'— Make rajaanabl*after. 47SQ4M,
1961 Chevrolets
radio haatar/atoltawto |	» ■.......■ SM
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
11*4 S. Waedward Ava. Mi 4-2739 BIRMINGHAM
iw Par kwooo :mevy wagon.
hsusr^ ** mn-t-
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Mr. A beautiful fawn flnlah.
ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES
Hit Dixie Hwy.
1962 Chevrolets
Impel* convertible Bright rad II
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1*4 *. Waedward Avt. mi 4-7735 eiMMINOHAM
1943^CHEVY WAGON. AlSCAjl^lE 4. 1*41 CHEVROLET II. AUTOMATIC
r FORD!
INWr. Ob 1T/T1.
------I**t dM^ FICkuP. m---------
t UL MIT* aflar a 1*49 FORD PICKUP Vs-TON. LONG
-	ban. VI angliiK new rubber, deenl
-	SMI. JEROME FERGUSON Me. Rocheeter FORD Peeler, Ol 1*711.
1*49 tHEVY VIKINO 7*. J-IPEfcO
$2795.
Aak Mr Ed Pawney
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access apan.to tola while street
, _ _ ____ __________j. 4*5-21*9.
II CORVAIR "*5" PANEL, SHARP i M whHa flniah, excel- [.
I W*candBg»^>
Ready to go to wark. o« easy termev PATTERSON _ ROLET CO, IN* jC WOOOWARO AVE- BtRWUHBHAAL 4 *~ 1*4*. CHfV»)ljT <6 fr—- : r
■ic	yy
inaTbwiiarl Pi 4-M73 after y p.iti. RU'pBkb w ToN.'V-TENGiNf, (tick, radio. 4 plyr fires, 11,775. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORDOaderOL—
CORVETTE HARDTOP. SX-
CHRIStMAS SPECIAL 1963 Codilloc Coupe’
| ~-**V nearly new eramki V seal, 2MS mil**. F aturday only.
$3395
"mb WILSON
Foctory Brunch New and Uu.d Trucks I re Mai_______ tn oaky
CMC PPT. STAKE, 4-SPEED
•HEAVY DUTY TREE MOVING - winch truck, excellent rubber, re-centiy completely rabuIR angina.
JEEP
"Your Authorlied Oeeler"
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
21* Orchard Lake
Auto InsuroRce
104
1*52 CHEVY, AS IS. CALL AFTER 4. 442414*7
.. GOOD TRANSPORT A-—.. . price enly 1*5.
COOPERS—427* OIXIE-ORAYTON
1*55 CHlvkOLeT, 1*57 ENGINE. 3-sped Hear shift, vary dspendable car. a2SB 424-4132.
AUTO INSURANCE
Slap In today Mr nd obligation guelaflan.
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
AUTO INSURANCB FOR ANYONE DON NtCHOj^lE	FE MM}
v SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR M0N-DRINKER5
This policy written By CITIZENS MAN. Iavm M R you and other nwmkara of the family uae *'
firaly Cors
I ROOF. *430. CALL
1*S| TRIUMPH 2-DOOR. POWER-tul I aaaad transmission. Dazzling whHa and ready I* go..
INI Flat «Aultlbua. Sparkling green and whNg with sura-looted 4-ipaad transmlaalan. SHARPI ,1*41 Trkmwh. Jat black and Mau-flfuL Atmaat Ilka now. DON'T Mlfjf THIS ONEI
INI Austin 2-door, rad bucket saets. wonderful condition Inside and out.
$195
Ai^tobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AO TO DO ITI
1959 CHEVROLETS
Farkwood 4-passenger station wagon. SporkHng white, VI angina., radio. heater, whitawslli. Only 14*5.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2725 •IRMIl(QHAM
1*55 6HVYV V4" U0#IR6Li6l,
clean, 1-owner. FI *-44M.	.
1*54 dHlUVr^WL’....itA!lbA*D
tut. Ft M44*.
1*55 dHlyY 4-DOOR. ^CYLINDER, automatic, anMilant transportation, good rubber run* and drtvoo per-factl 1150. JIROME-FERGUSON, Inc., RoChotMr FORD Daalor, OL 1-0711.	________■'
Daughter's
473-1531.
1*5* CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-OOOR. GOOD CONDITION. *1*5. MA 4-4277,_____________________
1960 CHEVROLETS
Patt*rson Chevrolet CO. .
11*4 4. Woodward Ay*. Ml 44735 BIRMINGHAM
1*40 CHEVROLET STATldH THAO-
Lucky Auto.
193 or 2S4 S. Saginaw FE 4*2214 or FE 3-7953
(ACcm* open ip krtl Mill* firm under construction)
1*42 CHEVY BEL-Alh 4-OOOR. V-0 engine, automatic, radio, hadtor. JMtOMIa*. and rgal Utarpl *1 JOS. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Roeh-ester FORD Oaalar. OL 1-»711.
-,,I*VAN,CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD_______ MU 4-1«25
Credit or Budget '
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You I 100 Cor* to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 37863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
M2 tHEVY II. 2-OOOR. 37,0*0 mile* In top condition. Good rubber. Snow tlrea. heeler, standard shift. Listed at MSS to NAM MBk. Tha tint ntt taka* If. Writ* Pontiac Praia *an IS. Sea » In downtown Pontiac.
1*42 CHlVY IMPALA 4-OOOR
•-----■■-!» radio, wMte-
11425. Cell Ml
INI CHBVY IMPALA SUPER Sports cause like new condMen. Mechanically perfect. 473-3335.
.. It AIR
t*S3 Cervet convertible with 1*44 V-0 engine. Needs a little tody work. Specially priced at only 1415.
1*5* Corvette convertible. Power-
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1*4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM
Repossession ,
1*42 CORVAIR Wagon, autos ^-t Mr. Jahnssn. MA 5-24*4.
1963 CHEVROLETS
It black tag. VI angina. Power-
la. newer steering, radio, ItoSt-........................... *1,**5
i, PowargHda, pow-
■ ________... ._dlo, Itaafar, white-
walls. Only ............... S1JM
Impels sport ceug*. Saddle tan with matchIng Jrtm- Stick apt with radio an* heater. A vary nice
■M Air y-pessanger wagon. Sllvar blue with bhw trim, va angtoa. Pewargtld*. power steering and brakaa, radto. haater.. Sl,»»5.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
11*4 S. Woodward Atm. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
1*41 RED CORVETTE STING-RAy.
S tops. All powsr. 331 *1*7.
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA SS CONVERT-mi- weed condition, gebd .price. r S-nll. Rdtwton LdrBjn.
T*43 CORVETTE DARK BlUI. needs top and angina, “* trade. M.I75, 343-7*05.
443-3693 attbr tp.
$2.400, 335-5345 after 5 p.m.
1*44 CHEVY I M P A LX, 2-6o4r
-------------------------------
whl-
SlteweDs. 13,3*0. 473-1537. .I^HfeVY ll.itW dltlon. *1495. OL V
New mi teej’tfcgl- Tin 1964 CHEVROLETS
•, power steering. Vtry a&.
AM-FM radio, Agtasgn air Honing .and many mar* bu.. An unusually llkmaw car tUti.
impel* sport Causa. KfidN wto black trtm. W antotol
staartn*. Only *2,395
Patterson Chevrolet
11*4-S. waedward Avt.. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM
:hiv/ £Hf9imrwn-
___, V4 autoneaflc. radio, haater,
tstrs^ctoan! Only *2.0*5. JEROME
. OL 1-»7I1.
ER9US0
4S^
IMPALA 2-door
miles, antra sharp — almoi ________
newl *145*. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORO Daalar. OL
' 1964 Chevy Malibu Convertible
Camas with radto heater, 4-ap— transmission, V-* angina, lira engine rid. Only SUM.'
Homer Hight
MOTORS INC.
. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan ^ OA S-353S
||tePEn*w!
Low miles. Only *1,»»5. MA 43)43. 1*44 CHEVROLET 6lSCAVNe. 1-
ranty. OR HW
LLOYD'S
LINCOLfbMERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 0AKUND AVE.
FE 37863
I960 CHRYSLER
automatic transmission, pow steering. Ml price anty *1,022 I eluding tanas and 1*45 plaits!
H down, up to 34 months
1*43 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER'
nXtoVm
matlc transmission.
reaawead mete He wim a light beige top and belgt Interior trim.
The smooth performance an' ------
handling *f this tog gualH will make > your drhrtng i
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-*
OE SOTO 1MI HARDTOP, GOOD
MUST MAKE ROOM
IM ethers to choose fiiwn at I ECONOMY CARS 2225 Dink 1*55 FORO, 4-DOOR, S7S. 244 Stats,
3**7 FORb, GOOD RUBBER, GOOD
COOPERS, 427S DIXIE. DRAYTON
1*5* FORD. S225.
tat* T-blRD. DRAY. POWtS WIN-
dows, steering and brahil*. 2--
all-weamar liras, good condl S14SS. MA 4-2447.
1*5* FORD BALAXIE, dOOO CON-
dltlon. *325. 4S2-I724. ______
tjt f000 haAdtof WITH INS
T-BIrd engine, only S4SS —- “ -* 47 N. Shirley.
*4* FORD HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MIMION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
475*4._____________
1*49 FORD 4-OOOR, 4-CYLINDER. '	i, *375. Private owner.
automatic axcaliant condition, owner. MIS. LI 7-7*21.
1*6* FORO FFASSENGER STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, > CYUtL DOR ENGINE. ABMLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN. Tike ever payments of *21.75 par month. CALL CRE6iT MOR» Mr. Parks, at Har-*ld Tumar Ferd. Ml 4-7IS0.
Credit
Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finonce Youl
Call Mr. 1 Darrell FE 84528
- ANYTIME -SPARTAN PODGE INC
INS SLUE FORD __________________
^	runt 01
Offtr. <73-3140.
Repossession
INI FORD Galax to 2-deer hardtop. L Call Mr. Jahnsan, MA 5-24*4.
Repossession
IN) PALCON Wagen, J
A S-2404. Oaal-
1*41 PALCON FUTURA. BUCKET SEATS. RAOICL Hi AT E WHITEWALL TIRES, LIKl NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. T*k* over gay. manta of S314* jar menlh. CALL CREDIT MOC, Mr. Parka, at Haratd Tanwr Fwd. Ml ATM*.
WANTED
ASSUME THE PAY MINTS ON ALMOST 10* CARS THAT MUST Ol LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR END TAX REASONS.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Hare are tern* examples:
CAR	FULL WEEKLY
PRICE PYMT. 'MChavy Canvt. 0*7	f1"
to Mercury	*2*7	I
to Chevy	*1*7	I
to F*rd Moor	*1*7	I
to Ford	1*7	I
Plus Many Others Trade-In* accepted .
Kino Auto Sales*
MS* Sit Elizabeth Lett* Read
. FE 84088
1**2 FORD OALAhli MUNICIPAL, radto heater, best otter. FE *-0360 INI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ST A-
MARMADDKE
B* Awdereois it Lonilmpsw	ieM Cf1 ■ IM
LLOYD'S
LINC0LN4HERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVI.
FE 3*7863
1964 MERCURY
4dosr hardtop with bucket aauto console, auwar windows, brakas. steering, full vinyl totorlor. radto
hastori wtdtgpglto sNadsMSM washars. vtry tow mllaagal Car-
more inowballs it yeut* '
pssungar wagon, IAS,. Crulsa-O-Matlc, radio, heater, steering and Sturm. Ins new Jkruumisufr ‘*— M. JEROME FERGUSON Inc RiUiaator FORD OssitoOL U
1962 FORD Galax ie 500 Hardtop
4-donr with radto, hsator. «l„
nubia, Cruise-O-
wulto ^xtrantcat*'
$1681
' Call Mr. Dava Ijdvaatar at -
McAULIFFE
FORD
*3S Oakland Ave.__FE 5-41S1
1*02 FORO. t-PASSiUGiR COUN
tr stMffeM. rHHMIMP
•f. f1*4M. MA IhMUo IHJ^AIiLANt 2-DOORr i STICK.
WC FINANCS
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 5. Saginow FE 4t2214 or FE i78S3
1*M FALCON. 2-bOO)t. RADI5, ^ Inwalls, automatic good condl-. tl.259. 402-501 (.
1*43 FORD, FAIRLANE SPORTS
1963 Fakon Sprint Conv^tible
$1666
Call Chas. Hamilh JOHN
McAULIFFE
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVE. NEW LOCATION
FK 3-7863
1963 FORD 2-Door Sedan
This ana haO a 4-cylinder a gine, light bkm finish, radl heater and whltowuH*. Only — -
$1377
Call Mr. pan Rom at — JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
tS4M FORO GAbOrtE. 2-DOOR '------nee, power steering, automat.
Credit or Budget
.PROBLEMS?
, We Con Finance Youl [100 Cars to Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale FE 37863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
1964 Ford
Jalaxie 500 4-Door
s with v-« angina. Crt c transmission, radto li r steering, swlngmwey wheal, whitewalls, whau
$2595
BEATTIE
"Yeur FORO DIALKft Since !9}0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after tha tala"
OR 3-1291
JEROME
OLDS and CADILLAC New Cor Savings — Today CALL FE 37021
1964 Ford
Galaxie 500 4-Door
Matte tru^teiSa£n8niyL.CrwiM
. $2395
BEATTIE
"Your FORO OEALEa ON OIXIE HWY. IN '
"Home of SERVICE _
OR 3-1291
. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER
'65 Chryslers
-TODAY-—Wa Can Dalhrairw-
'65 Plymouths
—TODAY—
—Wa Can Oelivar— '
'65 Ramblers
—TODAY—
BILL SPENCE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 4073 Dixie Hwy.
1*44 FORD FAIRLANE * 3-DOOR
JEROME FERGUSON. Inc„ Rech-netor FORD Dealer, ol 1J711.
1964 Fold
el cuvurs, whitewalls. Only—
$2095
BEATTIE
$2*
Oldsmobiles
1959-1964$
-Many Medals an Dtsptay-
Birminghoni Trades Suburban 0!ds
USED CARS -• I**.*. Waadwurd Kn. BIRMINOHAM
Ml 6k0* F-45 4DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka guar payments af 134.1* aw month. CALL CREDIT MOR« Mr. Parka, at Hereto Turner Ford. MI4JSSS,
1^62 OLDS
F-85 9-Passenger Wagon
ehamgeen* gewfinlsh. Only —
$1555
Cgll Mr. Ed Wilson at — .
' JOHN
McAULIFFE
New tod lleed Cars Ml
i»4* FO^||ye^|RA.|||K>cgi[ ORMB17 ShK 4.
—Rmw";.'
OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN I SON *
__m N. Main St.
ROCHESTER___OL 1-9341
New MdjM Cars
1*44 PONTIAC T Stoaar, VA |
Hearing. Is* i..._
P6R1 lltTgl-----
PATTMSON CHEVROLET CO. T m BIRMltfi^ll^hUCMlXL/j^
1962 PONTIAC CAtAllNA
wagon, agwar steering, power
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Otato Hwy. ____MA 5-14*4
PRIVATC, tMT’ChfAClUA " C0N-
. tow mlleege. exeahsnt o . (l.N*i 4a-31*l.
-----I'tti fSHYIac-----
tr ttoirtog. Llk* out. New tires. . - -■ payments of MS* mesfl taka ato car aa trade. Jw . . . Dealer. Rapeetaesle
1*43 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE,
out S1I*S. JEROME F^ROuS^N Inc., Rochester FORO Deetor. OL 1-*7H.___________
1*42 POfftlAt VENTURA. REAL
d resienihls. OL 1-4S44.
power itosring. broke*. Hydrwnat-k. new rubber, good omdHIen. 52,1 to cwi mJiss.
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY-
No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery
100 Per Cent Guarantee
to PLYMOUTH ...... I 2*5
to POHTIAC WAGON .
•St FORO ........
to PONTIAC
MS FORO 2-OOOR. STICK S
to PLYMOUTH ......
Ml RAMBLER ......
Ml FORO. S AUTO., SPOOR
'57 CADILLAC CONVT.. ...
'42 MICROBUS ..... SI,2*5
'61 CHEVY IMPALA . *1.3*
’41 FORO, AUTO.....*1,4*
to OLDS HARDTOP ......... $1,7* I
'43 CHEVY WAGOH . 12.1*5
‘43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . *2,1*5
to CHRYSLER St* .. S3,1*5
to GRAND FRIX .....  S2.JI5
—Lot Speciolr- '
1*45 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP, 4-SFEEO. LESS THAN 3*4 MILES.
$2495
962 Oakland
FE 8-9291
1*42 OLOMOBILE DYNAMIC
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-deor, power steering, puwe brakaa, 1 ewnar. Drive this on and yoe wM buy 11.
ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES
65T7 Dixie Hwy.	MA $.149*
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA SFORT Coup*. Dark Wu* flnlah xdh matching vantura trim. Hydramatlc. sowar hearing, radto haater, whitewalls. A real share on*. Only 11,9*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OB. 1194 S. W»f' ward AvS. BIRMINOHAM 1 42735.
n "tlLiCT'7 Osib cars
radto. haater. whHawalls. Extra sharp. Only $1,7*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. HS4 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM;__________________
1*5* OLDS, RUNS GOOD. $109.
FE 2-9201
1*41 PLYMOUTH * 2-DOOR, RAOlO. HEATER, ECONOMY ‘ ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka aver payments af S27J5 par month.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
W43 PONTIAC Starchlaf 4-door, radio, haater .power hearing, brakas. hydrsmoHc tranamlwlen, lust Ilk*

nliad transmission, jjold Sritt^goM Irtm.
mi PONTIAC Tempest wart* coup*,
TEMPEST Custom .WAGON, is is a real family car, yours far dy tie* dawnl J
1*43 TEMPEST COnVERTISLB. red flnlah, white trim, automatic, radio, hotter, whitewalls, a dandy for enly SIJ*I.
HAUPT PONTIAC
im
MA.MW
y 1964 Ford
/ Galaxie 500 4-Door
sedan with V-4 angina. CrwtowO-
tog. bran**, whitewalls, wh*M ct era. Only—
$2595
BEATTIE.
on flint hwy. in wArnpoRD
"Hem* af SEJkVICE after tha sal*"
OR 3-1291
SHOP ON SUNDAY
AND
BUY OKK MONDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
1964 FORD 4-Door Galaxie 500 /
h platinum gray finish, V-%4n-ulna, Crulaa-O-Matk. powsr peering. Ready to go at only— /
$2444	/
Call Al Fetors AT JOHN ■/
McAULIFFE
to LtMans Convsrtibl* .
Rsnault 4-dear ________
Lancer Wagon til Plymouth *“ “’Plymouth,
1964 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2-doer with the 353 V-t engine. Cnilsu-O-Matlc tmsmlsston,. redto heater, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers. Only—
/$2695
BEATTIE.
"Yaur FORO OBLAER Since 1*21" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATKRFORO "Horn* of SERVICE after too solo"
OR 3-1291
1*45 FORO FALCON FUTURA,
OL 14M*.
1965 MUSTANG, Convertible
This on* has radio, hooter, au matlc podror (tearing, braki whitewalls, ond knock off cops, I
‘b^** $2887
Call Mr. Rogw^Whlt* ol —
McAULIFFE
FORD
42*.Oakland Ava.__FE 5-41*1
1*W CONTINENTAL
»l,2**wMA 42742.
1963 Mercury, Monterey
%4m with V4 engine, aowi steering, whltewglla, and has llw* ftoishv*1 Ml.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Swrfh Hlll to Rochester) ROCHESTER	OL SJ721
Repossession
1*42 OLDS 4-door, double Coll Mr. Johnson. MA
1943 PLYMOUTH "SELVEDERfe"
t cor terms. Full prteo
"”y	$1j95
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslor-Ptymouto I S. JdtooEihdM );
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
"44*" 9-pessenger..........«
”440" Convsrtibl*. Air ... *2 Chrysler 3*0 Convertible .. (2
Dirt Moor Sharp ---------- «
"20" 2-door, shorp .
. t **5 . S1,J*J
: 8fi
. 91*195
) School Bgft . ............ $455
I Corvair 4^00T ..... $ 155
1 Desoto ............ • S59
Hunter Dodge
*sc«frtMtoflPI..________________
callant tires and a NEW CAR WARRANTY TO 5SJS* MILES. A lit itoak BMlivi MM stock too and rud^toyriRtorlar trim. An ox-evuifjpii loos* you both In os
trod* refuted.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421
PONTIAC 1*43 BONNEVILLE, deer. Hardtop. Powsr stserh... brakes, windows. Hydramatlc foe to<x sir-conditioning, cost S4771JS, phone ertotoal owner, sine* L ■ > 3151. Heme MA 4-24N.
1963 PbhtiAC Batalina
1964 Pontiac i
Bonneville Hardtop i *
4de*r, this beeyty he* brawn to tortor,tosdodwllhevery occstoary. todudlng olr condhtentogl Mr..Russell, M. Johnson. perHftel corl. •
$1500?
Discount	*
Russ Johnson
RAMBLER-FONTIAC
’Ne* i» w
gtoe, automatic power slaorlng, brakes, radto ang sts*#.--JEROME FERGUSON. Inc, Rachas-ter FORO D	----
1*44 PONTIAC CATALII
LUNA 2-dfoR i, diubi* fsw-
1962 RAMBLER 4J)00R
ted an, iuMmatic Mu* finish. A
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES-
4577 DIxle^Hwy. .Vlr||.^^*140*
'■touippod, tow miteagol ex-int eetatoen. OR SNSdHlir'4.
AMwRs^modS! I^yosfsota^teu snap*, all occOsaertoa. must soil now, MA 5-543*.	~
1964 Rambler
"770" 2-Door Hardtop
comes with sNm bucket seats with consol, powsr itosring. broksa, and too N7 «u. to. onglno, whitewalls. washars, radial
$8001
DISCOUNT
Russ Johnson
RAMBLER-FONTIAC
steer ing, newor
I___„ . ____tow JMiagc-
beautiful Mu* finiah, tow dr~~
'ttlSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Olxl* Hwy.	MA $1400
1943 GRAND FRIX, 21.000 ACtUAL ' mltec 95 down.
WE FINANCE
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 $. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or -FE 3-7853
(Accfss open
lMa dttALikA 2-d6or hardtop*
v 1964 Pontiac
Bonneville Sport Coupe
tola on* automatic radto heart eower stoartog, brakas, back i lights, baoutlfuT atom* balga tow, •addle bronze upper, wtto match l Interior.
$1000
V-.-a/ Discount
Russ Johnson
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Con Finance Youl 100 Core to Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
1*44 PONTIAC OTO, 3x2 AUTOMA-ted condition. FE 4-4474.
15 NEW 1964 Ramblers
Sailing batew coat, buy now" and • tivi on ItMN coni. 3-yoor or SMN mite worronty* no MV-monts till Fooryory 1H5. Iny IlnoiKlfML— Bonk Rofot.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 o°_^d-, FE 5-9421
’’yred^sytlQO.NE^I^S?a'
We're whstling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now) Used core are being sold at wholesale to make room for the view car trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
S14I Commerce, union Lake
Brand New
Shipment of
1964	> '
Ambassadors
CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RE-CLINING SEAT! WHITE-WALL TIRE*, NULL WHEEL COVERS,!
$1,977.77
**» down, }* months an baianfj
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
•IrntlMham
Ml 64900
•rate and It can ba purdtaaad LOW COST NEW CAR TERi Your's today tor anly
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Flymouto
*12 S. Waedward	Ml 7J2V4
1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY 44200R,
Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
FLYMOU+H "4'rTMTfg||| wagon that Is almost naw. Driven only 4J90 miles and has a NtW CAR FACTORY WARRANTY lli 50.999 MILS*. Equipped with '
II giflca only
steering, MSjawall tires and
txtras. A spottesi *t-
‘•-ht blua clean. Da
TOS
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Flymauth *12 5. Woodward	Ml 7-1214
1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA FOWtR
slewing, brakas, $559. FE 5-1742. 1*9* PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP,
MARVEL
THE WEEK ' 1 BEFORE CHRISTMAS ,
Twos the week before Christmas When! I looked at my car The model was old, ond Hod been driven too far.
The upholstery was ripped,
The seot it was torn,
The brakes didn't work.
And neither did the horn.
The windshield was busted The old clutch was broke,
The gas line was clogged And so was the choke.
I cried and I moaned And started to Fuss,
Something had to be done, About rhy old bus.
So I went tp. Oliver's And am now all aglow,
Like his ad said I got more for my dough.
Now I lough at the bumps And get mileage galore,
My new car looks swell and Here's something more.
Oliver sold me the car On the easy pay plan,
My payments ore small And I'm o happy man..
OLIVER BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake. FE2r9l65
•u
tUUUV-SIX
THE BONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1064
Wsm»KAF*H AT SQLAKE RO. MILS WEST woodward AVC.	pixie nimmrr 1 BLOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH RD
-now suvissc At mm*a« «AL-	
YOUNGBLOODl HHAWKE
Johnsons Plan Holiday
National Tree Lighted
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie White House is brimming over with the Christmas spirit Bui soon the-gaiety will be transferred to President Johnson’s Texas Ranch, where the first family will spend most of the holiday season.
Friday night, Johnson and His closest kinfolk gathered in the circular park south of the While House as he pressed a button to light the 72-foot national community Christmas tree in windy, 25-degree weather.
Even as Johnson closed the electric circuit to illuminate the
From
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK
NOW
The Funniest sfoitj ever put Between U—ftf. Confers!
Inthe SlN’TiLlATlNG Qomecfy Style of billow Talk"r ''Operation Petticoat*'Lover Come Back1'That Touch of Mink*
Marlon Brando * David Niven Shirley Jones
rarpra SHOOK
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
Keek tap) OeeNuooet It M. to II as. SeaOeysi BssMoootm I t ml I* U ims. .
smrnwR
/ffsmswm* jtmftsm mir.
I HpVI
' SM
Shock. ~
CORWR r
PEP BRECK CONSTANCE I0JVERS • GENE EVANS JAMES BEST HARI RHODES J -	......■■■■■2nd THRILLER — *...........
1
tree, the White House walls, gleaming in a fresh coat of paint, were bathed by flood-ights. This was the first time since his economy-in-govern-ment campaign was launched a year ago that the executive mansion was so bright.
• * ★ ★ |
Just before the tree-lighting, the Johnsons wore hosts to the children of White House staff members. And Sunday White House correspondents and their families will drop by for a special holiday tour.
FREE TO FLY Then the President, his wife, Lady Bird, and daughters, Lynda and Luci, will be free to fly to their ranch.
* ★ * .
For the fourth consecutive year, the White House will be empty on Christmas Day. The last time it was occupied during the holiday was in 1950, when Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, were about to relinquish'occupancy to John F. Kennedy and his fami y.
They live
THESE THRILLS 1	'
Pontiac Theaters
Sat.-Mon.: “Shock Corridor,” Constance Fbwers, “The Lively Set,” James Daren, Marilyn Maxwell
Tue.-Thur.: “Fail Safe,” Henry Fonda; “The CastilHana," Caesar Romero.
Starts Fri.: “Robin & the Seven Hoods,” Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, odor; “Gunfight at Comanche Creek,” Audio Murphy, color.
HUROtf
Sat.-Thur.: “Mamie,” color; “Bedtime Story,” Marlon Brando, David Nivin, color.
Starts Fri.: “Kisses for My President.” Also special chil-
The Social Security Administration is Installing a magnetic type filing system that la expected to save one million dollars a year.
Community Theaters
Start* Fri: "KMsos tor My President, Fred MecMurrey. Polly Bergen, color; -I'd Rather Be Rich." Sendre Dee,
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Starts CHRISTMAS Day
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l

THIS PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964
THIRTY-SEVEN
SATURDAY NIGHT
MM2) Movie: “Ace of Aces' (In Progreaa)
(4) (Odor) George Pierrot (In Program)
(7) (Special) Bluebonnet Bowl (In Progress)
(t) Poopdeck and Popeye l:2| (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 1:21(2) Litttoatflobo
London tries to help two parachute teachers whose only pupils are pair of
(4) News (7) Gallant Men Wright uncovers story of Italian Army officer whose Job is to feed phony data to Nazis; with Ray Denton
1:41 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 1:21 (4) Sports 7:« (2) (Color) Death Valley D«ys
(4) (Cokr) Detroit Lioqs Action
Recap of Lions victory over 49ers (•) Movie: “Phantom Prom Space” (1963) Ted Cooper
7:11 (2) Jackie Gleason (4)(Color) Flipper Appearance of man and son to rent fishing boat spells dancer (7) Outer limits Specimen b r o tt g h t bock from another planet-known to be capable of destroying life on earth—
h— fsmpfd
I N (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Magoo’s version of “Don Quixote”
9:21 (2) Gilligan’s Island Radio news bulletin hope thattgroup may be rescued
(4) Kentucky Jones Dee’s first Christmas is sure to be a memorable one, since everyone is reminding Kentucky to make it so.
(7) Lawrence Welk (See TV Features)
(9) Hockey: Toronto vs. New York
felt (2) Mr. Broadway (j TV Features)
(4) Movie: (Color) “White Christmas” (1964) Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Dean Jagger
9:29 (7/Hollywood Palace Donald O’Connor hosts Jane Powell, Louis Armstrong, the Vienna Boys Choir, CON “Charley Weaver” Arquette 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke
Festus’s "Aunt Thede (Jeanette Nolan) and young girl (Dyan Cannon) have one thing in common —they are berth desperate to get married 19:11 (9) Juliette 19:19 (7) Car $4 (Repeat)
19:41 (9) Sports Unlimited ll;99 .(2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:99 (9J Movie: “Giants of Thessaly” (1961) Roland Carey, Ziva Rodann.
11:22 (2) Movies: 1. “Holiday Inn” (1942) Bing Crosby, Ferd Astaire. 2. “The Saint in Palm Springs” (1941) George Sanders, Wendy Barrie (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Thunder Bay” (1963)
James 8tewart, Joanne Dru, Gilbert ROland, Dan IMryaa. 1 “The Web” (1947) Edmond O’Brien, Vincent Price, Ella Raines, William Bendix.
22:22 (4) Saturday Sports Special
“Beat the Cbanm” bowling 1:M (4) News, leather 2:29 (2) News, Weather 2:99 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats)
SUNDAY MORNING
6:21 (7) Changing Earth 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:19 (2) News 7:11 (2) Accent 7:H (4) News 7:29 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland
Coast Guard in action on Lake St. Clair 2:99 (2) Electricity
(4) Industry on Parade (7) Starlit Stairway 2:12 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(9) Sacred Heart 2:29 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Temple Baptist 9:99 (2) With This Ring
(4) Church at Crossroads (7) Showpiece Homes - (9) Orel Roberts 9:12 (2) To Dwell Together 9:29 (2) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (See TV Features)
(7) (Color) World Adventure Series
Films of Canary Islands (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
19:29 (2) Faith for Today . (7) Porky Pig 11:|9 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bull winkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:29’ (2) Movie: “Blonde Dyna-mite” (1999) Bowery Boys, i (7) Discovery ’94 (9) Movie: “Heidi” (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Her-sholt.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (4) Childhood
(7) Championship Bowling 12:29 (2) Face file Nation (4) Mr. Wizard1 1:99 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em »
(7) Directions ’96 (9) Movie: “Dondi” (1991) David Janssen, Patti Page. 1:29 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle
2:99 (2) Movie: “Kidnapped” Warner Baxter, Freddie
(4) International Zone (7) AFL Football Buffalo Bills vs. Boston Patriots
2:29 (4) NBC Sports Special Films of best college games of year,
2:99 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features)
2:29 (9) Movie: “Gnat Jewel -Robber” (1969) David Brian, Marjorie Reynolds. 2:42 (2( Changing Times 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century
With Duke Ellington in
(4) (Color) NBC Opera (See TV Fetaures)
4:29 (2) Battle Line 4:42 (7) All-Pro Sooreboard 2:99 (2) Movie: ‘"pie Mountain Road (1990) James Stewart, Glenn Corbett. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Club 1170
2:29 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and Friends
SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Press)
(7) (Color) Movie: “Journey to the Lost City” (Itsl* ten, 1993) Debra Paget, Agnes Laurent.
(9) Popeye (89) Musicsle 9:29 (4) News (69) Topic 9:42 (4) Weather 9:69 (4) 8ports 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) Survival
(9) Movie: “On (he Threshold of Space” (1969) Guy Madison, Virginia Leith. (69) Chicago Symphony 7:29 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (See TV Features)
(7) Wagon Train Tom EweD plays part of pioneer inventor.
2:99 (2) Ed Sullivan
Guests: Singer Jade Jones; comedy team Allen and Rossi; vocalists Sandu Scott and the Scotties; comic Charles Manna. 9:29 (4) BUI Dana
Jose needs to have his tonsUsout.
(7) Broadside Wave so aggressive she scares her date.
Television/Features
Story of Christ Child's Birth
Bf United Press International
LAWRENCE WELK, 9:29 p.m. (7) Younger members of cast’s families join in on Christmas show, including medley of carols and holiday songs.
MR. BROADWAY, 9:29 pan. (2) Mike thinks be can put faded songstress (Lauren Bacall) back at the top; with Martin Balsam.
SUNDAY
THIS IS THE UFS, 1Q:09 am. (2) “Child of Bethlehem” relates story of Christ’s birth.
PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4> With only 19 days left in his term of office, Georgia governor is told to avoid political bombshell: requested commutation of murder’s sentence.
NBC OPERA, 4:00 p.m. (4) Gian Carlo
Menotti’s “Amah! and the Night Visitors” is
MEET THE PRESS, 0;00 p.m. (4) Sen-elect Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., appointed to replace Hubert Humphrey, are interviewed.
WALT DI8NEY, 7:30 p.m. (4) Disney’s version of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Woo-
BONANZA, 9:00 p.m; (4) No one will be-’ lieve Adam when he claims be was robbed by knight in shining armor.
JO STAFFORD, 11:30 p.m. (4) Jo Stafford celebrates Christmas by playing hostess tp her two children and the Westminster Abbey .Choir, the George Mitchell Singers and the Corona Stage School Children’s Chorus.
9:99 (2) Danny Thomas (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Bonanza (See TV Features)
(7) (Color) Movie: “Pocketful of Miracles” (1991) Bette Davis, Glenn Ford. (9) Mary Morgan 9:29 (2) Celebrity Game (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues
Tony hopes to cash in on shipping magnate’s hatred for competitor.
(9) Seven Days
19:39 (2) What’s My Line? |
11:09 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:29 (9) Movie: “New York Confidential” (1966) Richard Conte, Broderick Crawford.
11:22 (2) Movie: “My Cousin Rachel” (1962) OUvia de HavUland, Richard Burton.
11:29 (4) (Special) Joe Stafford j (See TV Features)
(7) (Color) Movie: “Son of Paleface” (1962) Bob Hope, Jane Russell.
12:29 (4) Surf Side 6
1:12 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING
9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:12 (2) News 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:29 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:29 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happy land (4) Today
Guests: Writer Mickey SpiQane; film critic Judifii retri
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJUfyeO) WXYZQ 370) CKLW(900) WWJ(»SO) WCARQ130) WPONQ 400) WJ8KQ 500) WHH-FM(94;7)
WJR, Nam. Sport, WWJ, Nam CKLW. Naan. Health WXVZ, Nam. Sport,
WI'BK. Robert e. LOO
wpon. Nam. Sports WCAR, Noon. Jo* Bocarotlo l:IO—CKLW, SOCy. of StM StSS-CKLW, Parliament WWJ, ToKentfil WHPL Music Mr Madams WJR, Points and Trend, StOi—CKLW, Mich. CethoHc W/YZ. Sport, ‘.
WJR. Dontel Appointment MS—CKLW, Ron Known* WWJ. Noun. Mask wcar, Ron Rooo WJBK. “■*	-
WPON,
WXYZ. La* J WJR, NOWS. Msppan TiSP—WJR. In New York,
flip WJR. World New,
t:SS—wpon. World Today lli«0-WWJ, New,. Musk ' WJ R, Nows, Musk WPON. Naan. 9lia> _ WXYZ, Madcap Murphy. Musk
MilB-WJR, Ask Professor
llilS ~WWJ. Melodies WJR. Sports n(sM*JR. Musk CKLW. Musk *111 Dawn SUNDAY MOONING StW-WJR. Farm Review OCLW, Album Time WXYZ. Maeaeg* of I woof . wwj, Mpslr jo poan ■
SiSS—WJR. Ski Report, Organ Encores
WJBlC Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW. March of Faith . I:4S—WJR, The Christophers CKLW. AN am Time 7>IB-WJR, Nows. Musk wxyz. isugHus Naan CKLW, Christ Truth Crusoda wjbk, HdarMjMipiR , wcar. Chair Loft
WPON, SundM ft 7:S0—wjr, Finn
WXVZ. Christian fet Action CftCW. Beuohev Tabernacle WJBK, AvO Merle Hour WHIN. I ntherwl Hour WCAR, The Church Today
WXYZ, Morning Choral#
CKLW, Y
WJ8K, M WCAR, r
ir Worship Now >k with Words I for Living
WPON. tt. John** Church WHFI. Naan. Sunday Boat •iIS—WXYZ. Conversation
fldt—CKLW, Christian entlst
lt:SS—WJR, Nows, Musk WWJ. Nows. Radio Pulpit CKLW. 8d«0 Bible am
WJBK. Pretoetant Hour WPON. Tho Christopher* WXYZ. Den Zoo, Musk, Naan
IS: IS—WPON, Emmanual Bap-
1MS-WJR. Naan. Musk
WWJ. tl. CKLW, Pi WJBK, Ni
Paul's Cathadrel Tc_asptlsl
1____.^yaadi mm
WHFI, ctarn Service WPON, Religious Musk IttlS-WPON. Control Mtlhe-
11:10—wjr, SaR Lake City ytkwfitflN i2Kb|\. •
CKLW, Haws, Anglican WJlJCTFram the PaooN SUNDAY AFTERNOON tt:SS—wjr, Nam. Sporta
WCAR, Musk ter Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK. Naw* D. jWMh «N»ru^riBeat wxyz. Music, Nam uisa-wjR. Paili,... +
CKLW, Lutheran Naur WPON, Weak In Review lt:Sa-WPON, Oakland Clt
t—WJR, News. Sports, Mu-•*
1, Tarry Knight, Norn t, Sunday Soranado
WJR, Polish Christmas Song WHPI, Naan, Sunday Boat 3:10—WJR, Sunday Fan Faro 3:00—WWJ, Nows, Detroit
WPON, Oraon Hornet WJR, Tho Messiah 1:3*—WPON, Tho Shadow 4:00—WPON, Famous Jury
ItlS-WJR, Nows. Concert tmjTmw*. Monitor ida*WJR, Hawaii Calk SUNDAY EVSNIRO S:IO—WJR, Nows. Sports WWJ, NpaN, Sclane* WXYZ, Nows. Musk CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK^Njjw, Assign.
WCAR, New,, Mu*k WPON, Sunday Saronodo WHPI, Nows, Sunday Best 4:30—WJR. News. tCSp*
wjbk, BpdkgroMjd WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings of Heeling WWJ. Melody Pprltl 7:00—WJR. Nows. Face N» . Hon
WXYZ, Musk, Sports CKLW. Church of Ood WJBK, News,
7:30—WJBK, Human Bohov lor
CKLW, Ebonoonr Baptist 1:10—WJR, Nows, Now YOrl Philharmonic
CKLW, Vole* of Prophecy WPON, Church of Weak WJBK, Young Mtortoi WWJ. Rad Wing Hockey 1:30—CKLW. Tho
WJBK, Noma to L....
fiM—CKLW, Groom I
I, Antioch Baptist fWJ. Moot	-
„„.i Science,
wxyz, Wayne,
CKLW. BlblO tiuuT WPON, Bob Oreono Show •■IB-WJR, Newt, Treasury of Song
WWJ, Nows, Catholic Hour CKLW. Billy Graham WXYZ, TMn topks WJBK, NOWS, Concert Olio—WJR# Chapel Hour f WWJ, Eternal!Ight
WXYZ, MSU 11:00—WJR, Nows, worn WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, ChOrch of Christ WJBK, Musk from Album, It ilO-WJ R, Music 'tort MM WWJ, New,. Good Musk
CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ
WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community
4iM—WJR, Agriculture
CKLW. Farm Nows WJBK. Nows, Avery WCAR, Nows, win WPON, Nows, Arizona West
WHPI, Noword McKinney 4<je—wjr, Mu,k Han WWJ, Whirls
WPON, News, Jerry Whip
7 its—WHFI, Larry Paynd, Nam
WWJ, Nans WJR, r*“- “
1:00—W.
»i3f-W.~ _____. ....
Sitt-WJK. Naws, Har.-N whfi, Naws, McKannay WCAR, Tam Kolllns 7:30—wjr. Loo Murray lOitl—WJR, Naws, Musk WWJ, Nfwa. Ask Naighbw WXYZ, Breakfast Ckib
CKLW, .
f. Naws, Ron Knight
WJR. Naws, Godfrey
WJR, Nowp Farm WPON, Nows, Ren Ki WXYZ, Musk, Nam ItIB—WJBK, Nowp Ri
Crist; report on chiklrei books.
(7) Johnny Ginger I 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
1:29 (7) Movie (Part 1): “The Yearling” (1949) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman.
9:49 (56) Great Books
1:22 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:99 (2) Movie: "The Great Victor Herbert” (1949) Allan Jones, Mary Martin.
/ (4) Living j (9) Romper Room
9:19 (59) Understanding Numbers
1:29 (59) Occupational Plan ning
9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson-19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Ivanhoe
19:19 (56) Oiir Scientific World 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This SongT	;
(7) Price is Right (9) Across Canada 19:39 (69) Froich Lesson 19:29 (59) Spanish Lesson 19:66 (4) News
11:19 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat)
(4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant
U:16'(9) Chez Helene 11:32 (59) What’s New?
11:29 (2) McCoys (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links .
(9) Butternut Square 11:21 (9) News
(59) Spanish for Teachers
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love o! Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(•) Bingo
12:29 (66) Friendly Giant 12:26 (2) News
12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences j	(7) Ernie Ford
12:26 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) GUiding Light I12:69 (66) Understanding |	Numbers
112:55 (4) News 1:19 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Story of Molly X” (1919) June Havoc,
' John Russell.
(9) Movie: “Desert Fox”
• (1951) Sir Cedric Hard-wicke, James Mason.
1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (51) Frond) Lesson 1:16 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (56) World History 1;M (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:11 (4) News
(59) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password .
(4) Loretta Ybung ..(Repeat)
2:21 (7) News 2:2S (99) Occupational
2(29 (2^EdgS Of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Sey (7) Young Marrteda : (9) Take 30 4(99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) TraUmaster (9) Rank Dazzle 4:ti (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Henry Aldrich1. Plays Cupid” (1*4) Jim-* my Lydon, Charles Smith.! (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat)
(9) Fopeya	J
5:99 (4) (Cotar) George Pierrot	if-
(7) Movie: “Killers of Kilimanjaro” (19*) Robert Taylor, Anthony Newley.. 5:15 (99) Friendly Giant i:M (9) Rocky and Friends (59) What’s New?
9:49 (9) Bugs Bunny »:ii (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall
The New
Olympia
SM-9 Deluxe
2:29 (2) Playhouse I (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:29 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:51 (7) News 3:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:11 (9) News 3:22 (2) News
The Letter-Pa rfaet Portable
For Christmas Giving
Th* Olympia Portable* Type best because thay'ia Suilt bast
Jones Typewriter
SALIS A SERVICE 1058 W. Huron PI 2-2201
Rosamond Williams
. 29 I. Cornell FE 2-1225 ] Servlets and Supplies for L ALL NEARING AIDS
4:30—WPON. Mutual Sports
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GM Employees
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111" North Perry, Ppntiac	FE 2-0121

THIRTY-BiIGgT
TtfEPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
Limited Quantities!
no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries*
♦except large item*
Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! Yen Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
fllT jacket8 for women, gift
h 32®? sweaters
save on men s
boys* heavyweight
corduroy glacks
sweaters
NO MONEY DOWN
ea Seam Easy Payment Plan
regular • 12.98
Charge It
Chooia from assorted styles, fabric* and colon in sise* small to large. Save $3.10 on your choice Monday! Mrn'i Wear, Maim Floor
Charge It
Wans, thiekocyoonb wear longer because they ere made of extra • heavyweight cotton. Choice of colors la uses 6 te 12 Monday. Bois'Wear, Mold Floor
ett-weiring for* (dyed lamb mottton) she can own! Shawl collared Style or wing collar. With acetate taffeta lining Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in Monday—iav«
Ladies* Fur Dept. Second Floor
Full-Fashioned pulloven in Orlons, Ban-Lpns and wool blends. Choice of short or long-sleeve styles in complimentary colors. Save up i to $3.99 on sizes 34 to 42. 1 Be early (doors Open at 9 l A.M.) for best selection!
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Sean Second Floor
Women’s Snow Boots
delightful gift robes
leather-palm gloves/
Warm wool blend Reg. 81.49 urilh Irathe r-palnt.
-Black or brown VX.ir
Zip Arctics, Buckle Boots for Men
Values to f 5.99
eicea m S 10 to 18 v-r ' Charge It
Sices 38 (4 44 ... .6.99 Exquisitely styled in easy-caire nylon tricot outer shell and lining, quilted to warm, lightweight Kodel® polyester, frothed with lace, in becoming fashion colors. Be early, open at 9 a.m.!
Sale! Boxed Gift Jewelry
sale! orlon acrylic
Slipper Socks
1 ,«„d *Zrt“T.
Charge It
Pins; bracelets; 1, 2, and 3-strand neck-L laces; earrings in assorted stylet, colors, k Some pieces sold in sets only. Save! Women’s Accessories, Main Floor ^
Charge It ' »
Men’s 10” dress sertics with concesled slide fastener of men’s 4-buckle black rubber boots. Men’s sisos, 7 to 12. Choose yours at this Monday-only price while quantities last! i
Shoe Dept., Malm Floor
k Women’s	JM
Charge It
Soft vinyl trim at sides; rubber soles. Child’s hose •ises 6-7*8-9; women’s, 9-10-11.
Hosiery Bsw, Main Floor
White Fiberglas® Marquisette Panels Sale-Priced Monday
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No fuss with fiberglas**— simply wash and hang; never needs ironing! Panels have 5-ineh bottom hem and IV*-inch double-stitched side hems. Get yours Monday — save 63e!
Drapery Department, Seart Main Floor
8-IYansietor Pocket Radios
Reg $19.99	12“
Charge It
With cowhide carrying cate, earphone, 90-hour mercury battery. 3V«-ineh speaker. RgstiolTV Dept,, Msdn Floor
16-Inch Red Metal Doll Trunk
Cift-Prieed 2"
Gift-Priced! Electric Carving Knives
Perfect slices every time! Stainless	Reg. $12.99
steel dqal reciprocating blades give a .	__ _
smooth slicing action ... cut everything I I |oo from angel food cakes to roasts.	vf
Housewares, Sears Main Basement	Limit 1
Harmony House Automatic Blankets
Lightweight, eiiyeve blend of rayon and	$10.98
acrylic in ass’td colors. Twin size.
$17.98 Full, Sgl. Control.....11.99	t|77
822.98 Full, Dual Control...... 14.99 Zr
Domestic Dept., Msdn Floor	Charge It
Sturdy metal trunk with space for doll, clothes, accessories. Helps keep thinpi orderly.
REDUCED *7.22
Cocktail or <£>tep
TABLES ^
Regular $24.99
Charge It
Magnificently crafted walnut finish tables are plastic topped for carefree beauty. Styled to enhance your decor and give years of
Automatic 20-£np	5Vi-Qt. Electric
Size Coffeemakers	Cooker—Fryers
Was $18,95	9" Reg. $9.99	877
Chare- 1>	Chari- ll
Chroma-plated alominum. Fast Braise, slew, deep fry, and	roast
perking, signal light, switches to from 250° to 500°. Class cover, keep coffee houSave!	fry basket.
^_____gleet Heal Department, Main Basement
Rayon-Velvet Lined Jewelry Boxes Compact style, 4V&xi2%x8-inch. White Reg. $4,98 or blue wnylntud leather covering with red or blue lining. Has mirror in lid, -J 77 pop-up tray, pull-out drawer. Save 99c! C# ea.
Wsrtch ft Jewelry Repair, Main Floor Limit 2
Furniture Dept. Second Floor
2K
service. See them Monday.
[ft RtTERY WMgg]
Compact, Lightweight 11-in. Portable TV
Sears Best Combination 6 - 12-Volt Battery Chargers
Regularly at $17.98	1 <88
6-ampere output	I |	v
15” Shop "Vacuum with Dolly, Nozzle, Exten.
Regular separate	vOyM
prices total $49.96	Zj'f y ^
Skates for the Whole Family
Regular $4.49 ru no	Children’s	Oft
Boys’, Girls*	<O0	Figure or
Beginners	Hockey Skates w
Reg. $11.99 Men’s or Women’s	88
Figure Skates; Reg. $9.99 Boya*	KB pr‘
or Men’s Hookey Skates, Monday........	Ckarze It
Bcginncr’i Skat si in siset 104; Children’s Figure, Hoeksy Skates in sise* 11-3; awn’s siset 6-10, woman!* dsn 4-9 in Flasn Skates; beys’ tisn 4-7, man’s 7-12 in Hockey Skates. Buy Monday far the whole family... shop *tii 9 p.m.
Sporting Coeds, Parry St. Basement
Regularly at 899.99! ’2-tone metal cabinet
Just aay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Charges most batteries overalls.. Si lien t, long-life selenium rectifier. 7-foot cablet and eorid. Automatic circuit breaker prevent* aborts. Cool operation. UL listed. Strap handle for easy carrying. Save ^4.10 Monday!
AsUo Accessories, Perry St. Basement ,	'
NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st Perfect as a second set in your home. Sharp and clear pictures on 11-inch over-411 diagonal, 60-square-inch screen. Convenient carrying handle) take it anywhere. Three-stage -<|"-t booster; 4-ineh speaker. Save $20.11!
Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor
Just aay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Rolls on 4-wheel dolly or can be mounted forstat^onary nse. Ptillt in sawdust, dirt, grit, cloth scraps. A gift you’ll both appreciate! But Monday—save $19.97 —at Sears!
Hardware Dept., Maim Bsuemeut
Shop Opr Monday Specials Until 9 P.M.!	,
MONDAY ONLY
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Phone FE 5-4171
a
:*;' SSSIR T' ' * * ‘ I

The Weather
U.t. WhUw Sureau F
Warmer ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
liftfi fAfiES
VOL. 122 NO. 272
★ ★ ★ ★ #
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964 -38 PAGES
6 Children Killed in Warren Blaze
Ford Expected to Begin Fight toOustHalleck
Summerfield Among GOP Group Battling to Prevent Changes
SECOND STORY MAN NEEDS ‘STORY’—This suspect will have to come up with a good explanation of what he was doing on the fire escape of a building in the Bronx, N. Y., last night. Police saw him on the building and ordered him down to earth. He was charged with attempted burglary.
WASHINGTON UFI — . Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan told colleagues today he la out to replace Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana as 'House Republican lead-
Mental Health Funds Okayed for County
Oakland County became the first area in
WASHINGTON Ufl —Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan was expected to announce today his bid to topple House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck amid reports supporters of Halleck and GOP Chairman Dean Burch are forg* Michi- an informal alliance to
Family's Home Gutted by Fire
DETROIT W) — A suburban Warren.steelworker returned home from his part-time cab-driver job today and found six of his nine children dead in a fire that gutted the family’s two-story home.
‘‘Six of my babies are gone ... I’ve lost six of my babies,” sobbed Elbert Turner Cox, 40, when, told of the tragedy.
He was taken immediately to a Detroit hospital where his wife, Marie, 25, was reported in critical condition and his three surviving youngsters were under observation.
CHARRED RUIN — This is the aftermath of the fire which engplfed the-Elbert Cox
home in Warren, killing six of nine children. Mrs. Cox is in critical condition.
Killed in the fire were Martha Ann, II; Mary Jo, 7; John, I; Diane, 4; James, S, and Charlet, 18 months.
Police said .the surviving youngsters were" saved because of the quick thinking of one of them and because of an eclipse of the moon.
CAUSE UNKNOWN *
Cause of the blaze was not-immediately determined, but Warren Fire jMarshal Don Cockerline said it apparently started ilP a downstairs utility -
Mouse Nest Cause of Fire?
Nursing Home Blaze Fatal to 20 in Indiana
FOUNTAINTOWN, lad. (AP); A mouse nest could have
Seek tb Heal Panama Wounds
...	". _	. i keep them in their jobs,
gan yesterday to gam state approval for a large-scale	to chaUenge
mental health services program.
The State Department of Mfental Health approved a $307,105 budget for the first six months of 1965.
Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board was informed	■ ■ *
of the state’s approval	•
the Indianan was anticipated as be summoned newsmen to a press conference.
US. Launches Quest for Canal
The oldest of the Cox children, 13-year-old Elbert Jr., told police he was awakened shortly before 3 a. m. by a “muffled explosion.”
Elbert, who slept in a second-
r-mnrSWuJirr that destroyed a 60-year-ola nursing home, kill-
ing 20 elderly patients, a state fire inspector said today.
Howard Boegaholtz, deputy state fire marshal, said the fur-nest could have been above
lute yesterday.
William H. Wagner of Berkley, finances chairman, reported that Dr. Robert A. Kimmich, state mental health director, sent by letter approval of a, “package” program for which the state will appropriate $153,862 for the first half of 1965.
'Ionia Patients Went Hungry'
awakened the other two.
. ____ WASHINGTON (AP) —A his- wounds while the original ca- ereignty and would end when He then knotted sheets' and
A group of young RepubU- toric presidential order has nal becomes a relic of bygone, the new carnal opens.	blankets together for a rope,
cans have urged him tofry to 0pene(] the way for a new Allan- days. •	\ That would mean an end to Slid helped his brothers out the
depose Halleck in an effort to tic-Pacific canal to replace the President Johnson went be- U.S. control of the 10 by 50-mile window."”"* give the WPHwe e«te- Panama Cana! within 10 to 15 forTHerision cameras yester- Canal Zone atrip as exercised INTENSE HEAT ship “a yeuuger lmage. Ford years.	day to read his landmark an- under the 1903 accord.
floor room with his brothers, an oil furnace where he believed Frank, 10, and Thomas, 8, the blaze started.
The predawn blaze spread through the two-story, frame
younger image.” Ford is 51 and Halleck is 84. Meanwhile, former
The new mmI is to flow At nouncement the the United States
McGraw Nursing Home quickly yesterday that most of the victims were trapped in bed .
Intense heat prevented him piremfen and*-volunteers from
. from warning other members of communities surrounding this
—-------------------sea level through Panama or a will now “press forward in earn-	Yesterday’si announcement cli- fnm|)v Rlh»rt ^ j,e '	.	0» fadi
m^MGfShl^nhSrinSX neighboring country and wiU est” t« achieve the long-dis-	was forced tofamp from the anapoll worked against cold
merfieM of Mi^an is fa *e probably put foe old passage- cussed goal, ^announced:	foe United	^Panama	and Umited water supplies to
vanguard at a group of fafluen- way withits expensive locks tial Republicans — some of 0f business.
...___|___T ii	them closely associated with
Worker Tells Probers	president Dwight D.
The troubled 1903 treaty
Oakland County Board of^ Supervisors appropriated the other half fa October, as provided under Public Act 54 (Community Mental Health Services Act) of 1963.
of Hospital Abuses
Eisenhower
working to prevent foe ouster of either Burch or Halleck at this LANSING (AP)—Patients at time, the Ionia Sfote Hospital were	• *	*	*
deprived of food for as long as The impending fight for foe a-weekehd, legislative probers House leadership parallels foe In January the board will were told yesterday.	struggle for. control of the Na-
launch an initial program that The committee also was told tional Committee, which Burch includes: an outpatient clinic, a that patients were cheated when jg battling to keep his post, limited Inpatient clinic and a they ordered such luxuries as _. y CONNECTION cigarettes, candy and chewing tobacco.
; A check into both charges immediately was ordered by Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, chairman of the House Mental Health Committee which is investigating the hos-. pital.
Tho are SportS wlta Pa“m<l i
scrapped sooh in favor of a new pact which the United States hopes will heal
„	■ _ , _	begun after foe bloody anti-
• Secretary of State Dean American riots there last Janu-Rusk will start talks with three 8ry<
or* four countries which have . Panama's president Marce A. potential canal sites — Pana- Robles hailed it as “a historic ma, Colombia, Nicaragua and ,jay» for his country, perhaps Costa Rica — looking
The window was open, he said, because he had earlier been watching a lunar ecliprt. The other windows were frozen shut.
control foe fire and rescue survivors.
• center to receive and refer patients to the proper agency.
The. board also plans to recruit psychiatrists to see patients referred by the center after a diagnosis is made .
A rehabilitation, service will be initiated. The board also will amplify' a public information and education program.
POSSIBLE PARTICIPATION The board of the mental .pn|£nti health service plans to meet/ with foe board of foe Pontiac General Hospital as soon as a meeting, can be set up, to discuss the hospital’s possible participation fa the program.
But those backing Ford say there is no connection between the two ouster moves. %
Halleck is oa vacation. His aides say they believe they have the votes to turn back forecast, any challenge to his leader- 22 to, “
Forecast Is More to Shoppers' Liking
toward agreements with any interested fa obtaining the new route. Then on-the-spot engineering surveys will he made fa those countries signing Agreements to decide which site is best.
e “An entirely hew treaty on the existing Panama to replace the half-century-old pact that gives the United States
Fourteen patiphts and three nurses survived, fleeing fafo near-zero cold.
Frank summoned a next-door	iwnmv
neighbor, Herbert Robertson, ESCAPED injury 34, who ran to foe Cox home. One patient escaped injury, “We could see Mrs. Cox beat- and foe rest were hospitalised tog at this front window,” he with smoke inhalation and ex-said, “but it was too high for posure. us to reach from foe ground.’!	*	* . *
unrPn m Acs	) The inspector said the furnace
JAGGED GLASS ________________J wag operating at full power be-
The woman eventually farced cause of the cold and said “It’s Nice things happen at Christ- her way out through the jagged possible a mouse nest fa foe mas time and yesterday was glass, and then tried to run wans ignited because of foe in-
County Jurors. Pass the Hat hr Wards of Court
no	back into foe house before
Expressing their thoughtful- tog restrained, ness. were some 100 Oakland * Neighbors described foe “closely-knit
mony, meanwhile, uum. v. - ,	... , . ....
alleged abuse and beatings of tral position in both fa patients by attendants.	.»	*	** *
*	*	* '	* He said yesterday fa. Calif or-
Upton sajd his committee nja where he is vacationing he is would tour the hospital' next taking no part fa foe dispute Wednesday to investigate the over Burch, does- not plan to charges and wbuld meet Bee. 29 attend the National Committee
* The weather will be more, con- C1 -	... M t
genial to Christmas shoppers to- r® „ “ne rlgnts lnPerPetu night. Increasing cloudiness - y‘ ^	^	^
with not so cold temperatures is ■	*	.	.	‘ ,	----. ..— —|i — --------------
The law expected is n®w treaty -would retain county Ckmit Court jurors who, cox *»™ny RBH	U.S. rights needed to run and on ending their month-long duty, an(j hamy.”
...	m	u	protect the present canal, but it decided they could give a little
•hfa-	.	> Tookmtow skies will be cloudy wou]d recognize Pahama’s sev- more.	'
Eisenhower, meanwhile, ap- fhyi the weatherman, and we 11.	....... a	■
■	* ■	**----'*r—:------------------------------------------	n ■	.. . . *■	load the whole family fa Ufa
Passing the hat, they co lected	jJL
from afaong themselves over	aaa taKe tnem
AF Plane Crashes; uoo to buy Chris^nas gifts for	^ a ' /
■ young wards of the court at the
tense heat.”
T,^ WM fepeated -tcaU-	— h™ . high«30 to SI.
Hil —m ** w“‘‘* instances.
“They did things together,” said one friend. “Cox used to
OP Man Winter is. due at 2:50 p.m. Monday, making it the shortest day of the year. The appropriate forecast for the day is snow flurries and colder.
JO.Children Die in Dixie
All 5 Crewmen Killed children’s Center.
...	The money was presented to
STEPHENVILLE, Nfld. (AP). Juvenile Court director James — A U.S. Air Force refueling W. Hunt and presiding Circuit
“There seemed to be a tremendous bond between them all,” he said.
Home Fires
In Today's Press
____PHI_____N___________ _	___________________ A bitter 9 above was today’s	_	.
to give a final summation of	mMing in January fa Chicago	low mercury reading prior to 8	plane erhshed while landing at	Judge William J. Beer by juror
findings and re&ommendations.	«iiw^ he is not a member and	a m„ At 1 p.m. a more pleasant	the Ernest Harmon Base here	LeRoy Warnock of 2408 N. Wil-
ASKFn pRORF.	added: “Anyway, I haven’t	25 was recorded fa downtown	early today, killing all five crew-	Items Lake, Waterford Town-
* ^	» been invited.”	Pontiac,	«	men aboard.	ship. ,
Upton, on agreement with Dr.	,	'	.	•
James Hodges, assistant direc- *	‘	;_______________
tor of the State Mental Health
Goodfellow Sale in White[LakeTwp.
Brown
[ Treasurer to stay on l during transition period— I PAGE 3.
Co Id Wdve
Numbing weather knifes into East Coast area >-PAGE 2.
Department, asked for an auditor general’s investigation of the claims of overcharges to patients for Items ordered through the hospital store.
Walter McCabe, an attendant at the hospital for the past 18 years, made both charges.
Skies Clear for Lunar Eclipse
By The Associated Press A total of 10 children died in. two home fires fa two Southern states last night.
Jive children of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain D. Rafferty were killed when . flames destroyed their rural frame bouse near Marked Tree, Ark.
The children ranged in ages from 7 to II. Seven other children in foe family were saved.
Five children died near Kfa-
' Flowing Bullet
Slug in leg wanders
through man’s < PAGE 24.	veins —
Astrology 			...... 28"
Bridge	. 28
Church News ...	...mu.
Comics .....w		 28
Crossword 			^
Editorials	
Home Section	...19-22
Markets ....		 29,
Obituaries V ..	... 29
	25-27
Theaters	36
TV it Radio .Programs 3T	
-Women’s Pages .		12-14
fcYalettde Stori^	..;... 22
ministration to testify,” he said.
“They didn’t ask me.”
McCabe said between 17 and 19 ihmates with venereal disease ...	. F„rrLn. i,_j
- iZ7 jr„ Africa. and Europe nafl huucy
White Lafu Township Good-fellows are selling copies of The Pontiac Press today fa an effort to raise .$1^00.
Proceeds from the paper
.	.	.	....	. 2m____ sale will be used to provMa -----------------------------—
NEW YORK (AP) - Crisp,	entific observations as the moon	A six-member team put a	good records of the rate of cool-	chriftma, dinners	and gifu	ston, N. C., when a blaze swept
clear weather across much of	slid into-the darkest part of the	temperature gauge on a 61-inch	fag during'total eclipse.”	for needy	through a five-room frame
the country provided a perfect	earth’s shadow at 9:08 p.m.,	telescope at Agassiz Station and	Because dust on foe moon’s'	The Goodfeilows,	sponsored	house where 14 persons were
*	took readings for.7 hours and 15 surface acts,|ike insulation, ^ Metropolitan Chib Spirit sleeping. ^
measurements of the cooling No. 78, will sell papers until ,	*	* 1 *
rate can. help determine foe dark at major intersections fa Four children of foe Mrs.
_ “They have been handpicking ^ )ag't. ^ lor one 0f* EST. the people who favor the hd- nfltur*’« Mmitial mectaculars n.
nature’s celestial spectaculars Harvard -College astronom-
minutes.
— a total eclipse of the moon. eeg had near-perfect condi-Astronomers fa all parts of tioas and took temperatare North and South America, West readings they hope will pro-
ease were lock- up without food from fate Friday through -Sunday;/
CAME ON DUTY -He didn’t know about the situation until he qune on duty Sunday and a patient complained to a visitor, McCabe said.
Then, said McCabe, somebody .from administration told: him “far God’s sake, get those men fed.” •
‘Conditions were exception- depth of the dust.,,
__ m —_____________said Hector Ingrall, a ton- Not all observers saw as good,
vide clnet to foe depth of dost far research associate at foe a show as they would have onvfoe moon’s surface,	observatory. “We have very liked.
the township:
Dr. JameaJPeal, assistant di-(Continued Page 2, Col

>
To Forecast on Business
Verda A. Spencer family were killed along with a cousin of foe family. Six other chHdren. aU nieces and nephews of foe Spencers, were saved.

Forecasts on st^ch topics as business, taxes, profits, war, peace, credit and inflation or deflation, will be included in Babson's Business and Financial Forecast fof 1885 to appear 1 fa Hie Pontiac Press Jan. 1,
> Be sure to read this expert who say^i‘1965 will be a par of changes.” .
\
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064
Congolese Rebels Counterattacking
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Oongo (A— Congolese rebels equipped with Russian and Oonuaunist Chinese automatic weapons an counterattacking Fiercely around two provincial capitals hi the northeastern Conga.
Radio messages reaching Leo-potyvffle today said a.handful of ■central government troops
U.S. Charges Dearborn Pair
Allegedly Didn't Act in Racial Disturbance
DETROIT (AP) - A federal grand jury returned indictments , against two top suburban Dearborn officials Friday for failing fa act in a 1963 Labor Day racial disturbance.
Dearborn Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Public Safety Director George W. Lewis were named in the indictment.
-* ■ *	* a
The indictment charges the pair with witnessing an attack by store thari 100 persons on the home of Giuseppe Stamdone in the suburb and that Clayton and Lewis “had opportunity and responsibility of dispersing the crowd and apprehending those persons.”
Stanzione said he had rented the upper apartment of his home to a white couple. The couple had hired two Negroes to move their furniture in, Stanzione said. One of the movers brought his wife to help, be said.
*	a *
Apparently assuming Negroes weqp moving into the all-white neighborhood, a crowd gathered and began to throw stones, eggs, bottles and vegetables at thHxxise, Stanzione (barged.
Stanzione charged that he was assaulted by a man holding a bed -rail “while police stood Ml* by.”
•	a' a a 1	'
He said Dearborn officials failed to protect his property. He said a crowd of stem 460 remained in front of his home for Stjmyrs.
The grand jury charged the two officials with a violation of the U.S. Code. Conviction carries a possible $1,000 fine or a year in jail, or both.
The indictment charges that Lewis and Clayton watched the destruction and threatening as-
Tbe grand jury (barged that Clayton and Lewis had deprived Stanzione of equal protection under the laws of Michigan.
were clinging to precarious positions at Paulis, capital of Uela Province.
Only the towq’s airport, hotel and mission compound were stilly in government hands, tM .messages said. Paalis war recaptured less than two weeks age fey 47 ef Premier Ifeise Tshombe’s white mercenary soldiers and M Congolese troops.
Other radio messages said rebels launched an assault on Bunia, capital of neighboring Ki-ball-Ituri Province. There was shooting in the town, but the messages indicated Bunia's garrison of about 80 mercenaries and a Congolese contingent were holding out.
The commander at Paulis radioed earlier this week that his men were being attacked by about 4,000 rebels who had two armored jeeps and an armored car. At least 13 Congolese soldiers have been killed since the rebel counterattacks began last weekend.
Joe Bananas Is Not Dead, Says Lawyer
NEW YORK (AP) - The attorney for Cosa Nostra boss Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno, says his client, who disappeared during a purported kidnapping on Park Ave. two months ago, is alive and will-'appear Monday before a federal grand jury.
*	it *
The lawyer, William P. Maloney, told a news conferenceFri-day that he received a telephone call shortly before noon from Bonanno’s son, Salvatore.
“I was told,” Maloney said, “that Bonanno is in good health, and that delighted me.”
Maloney said he was present shortly after midnight last Oct. 21 whim two gunmen forced the elder Bonanno into a car. He said one gunman fired a single shot at him before the auto sped away.
WAS TO APPEAR Bonanno disappeared hours before he was to appear before a grand jury investigating organized crime.
*	' * 4f ■ •
A year ago, U.S. Senate investigators were given a report by New York Police describing Bonanno as “one of the most important Mafia — Cosa Nostra, or crime syndicate — leaders in the United States.”
Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair and warmer today. Highs 21 to 22: Increasing cloudiness and,not as cold tonight. Laws 12 to 8. Tomorrow cloudy with occasional snow. High 3f to 24. Winds southwesterly to southerly at 8 to 12 miles an boar, becoming southeasterly to southerly at 18 to 8 miles an hour tonight, then southeasterly to easterly aflt to to miles an hoar tomorrow. Monday’s outlook is snow flurries
HATUNAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight for Pacific Cabal and wertern Gulf Const with stow flurries from parts of Rockies actesi Plains into upper Mississippi Valley. Fhaas-tag rain, snow or stoat is due in parts of Mimouri Valley. It wtB be warmer fat Pacific Coast states and from southern Pbdm to.tower Lakes and solder in northern Plates and from , Newftogland to toper Mississippi Valley.	W -
Saigon Alert for Violence
Special Cong Date; Monk Might Burn Self
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — Saigon police went on full alert today st a Communist Viet Cong anniversary and continued Buddhist harassment of the Vietnamese government threatened a weekend of violence.
High school students in the northern dtv of Hue went on an antifovernment strike.
h it ★
Sunday is the fourth anniversary of the official founding of the political wing of the Viet Cong, the National Liberation Front, and authorities feared an outbreak of terrorism.
The Buddhists, Who have been campaigning to overthrow the government of Premier Tran Van Huong, were planning a mass rally, police said. Buddhist sources said a monk might commit suicide by burning. TENTS MUSHROOM*
A city of tents mushroomed near the sprawling Buddhist headquarters as thousands of potential demonstrators began arriving, some currying straw sleeping mats.
Americans in Saigon were advised to exert unusual caution when in the city.
★ ★ ★ ■
In Hue, several thousand students in the city’s 13 high schools made a brief appearance at classes today but told their teachers they would not return until the Huong government resigned. No violence was reported. ' '
Hue, a Buddhist stronghold, sparked the campaign that overthrew the regime of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem last year. YANK KILLED
In the war against the Viet Cong, an American army pfficer was killed bv guerrilla fire Friday/ the U.S. Army said. He was the 238th American to die in combat in Viet Nam since December 1961.
The officer was piloting a helicopter about 190 miles northeast of Saigon when he was hit by a 30-caliber bullet, the Army said. The copilot took control of the craft and returned it to base.
The Army continued trials of an armed version of the shallow draft, flat-bottomed . airboat used in the Florida Everglades. It is powered by an airplane
engine and can skim across cases and. large bags
flooded rice fields- and bounce across dikes at 45 milfe per hour.
Birmingham Area News
Bloofntfeld Hills Board Y to Hear School Report
AP Photofax
BERLIN WALL CHRISTMAS RUSH-Com-
f munists opened the Berlin wall to allow West Berliners to visit loved ones in the eastern
sector today. Many took advantage of the offer and poured through the Oberbaum-bruecke gate laden with Christmas gifts.
BLOOMFIELD HILL8 -Board of education members Tuesday night will get thdfr first official glimpse at the kind of high school experts would like to see,built here.
A progress report on the current study will be presented at the board’s 8 p.m. session by Dr. Donald Leu and Dr. Richard Featherstone, Michigan State University educational
Berlin Wall Is Opened for Yule Visits
BERLIN (JR — The Christmas rush into the Soviet sector began today as the Communists Opened their wall to West Berliners for brief reunions with relatives.
East German border , guards unlocked the steel gates at wall check-points 15 minutes earlier than the scheduled opening time.
" e e ■ ♦ .
Between now and Jan 3 every West Berliner with close relatives in East Berlin can make two visits through the wall. He can cross as early as 7 a.m. but must he back in the West by midnight, except for New Year’s Eve when a special extension is allowed.
This is tiie second Christmas in a row that reunions among Berlin families have been allowed since the Communists built the wall on Aug. 13, 1961. Last year more than L2 million West Berliners crossed into the Communist sector of the city.
♦ * *
West ° Germans and other Westerners can cross the wall year’round.
The first West Berliners began lining up an hour before the scheduled opening. Their suit-
bursting with gifts. There was a slight drizzle and temperatures were just about freeizng.
Determined inventor
Off to Seek Fortune - at Age 69
NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Madina is a happy man. He’s only 89, and he’s starting out to make his fortune,
* * *
Madina, an inventor and machinist since he came to this country from Spain in 1916, always has dreamed of making a fortune.
For almost 50 years the sadfaced inventor spent his days tinkering with old machines and designing new ones.
The closest he came to his dream was in 1953, when he devised a machine to sew wigs on the rubber heads of dolls.
HELD TIGHT
Until then, he explained, the hair had been glued on, but his device sewed it into the skull “so that the harder you pulled, the tighter it got.”
i ♦	4 h
He sold 75 of the machines, “and the profits were tremendous—about $60,000” but a bank loan he .had to repay on the project and a partner he had to accept with the loan cut his share, he said, and.soured hit on bank" borrowing!
* *
He went back to tinkering-until an urban renewal project forced him out of the Brooklyn shop he had occupied for 20 years.
He wanted to relocate, but the $3300 the dty gave him for his oty shop, wasn’t enough. He turped to the Small Business Administration, which granted him a $1,000 loan—quite small by (hat agency’s standards, but a dream come true for Madina. PROVE HIMSELF
Now he’s going to set up a new shop in downtown Brook-lyn. “I have to prove to aU my friends what a man can do after 70,” said Madina. “I wan^lo e a fortune.”	' i
The regional director of the SBA who handed Madina his $1,-000 check had only one com-ment-*-“Good luck!”
Marshall Quits as
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Burke Marshall, the administration’s top civil rights troubleshooter, is resigning his Justice Department post. He will be replaced by his chief aide, JohnDoar.
* *
President Johnson yesterday announced Marshall’s resignation as assistant attorney, general in charge of Ihe department’s civil rights division and Doar’s appointment to the post.
Marshall, eoe'ef the architects of the new civil rights law, has been a key figure in nearly every rights crisis since he joined the Justice Department in 1981. In a letter to Johnson, he said “compelling personal reasons” prompted him to resign his post.
Doar, like the man he will replace, has been in the front line of the civil rights fight since he became Marshall’s first assistant in February IJ61-. Last June, Johnson conferred on him the President’s Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service — the highest honor which can be. accorded a career government employe.
In an exchange of letters, Johnson told Marshall: “I believe that your contribution to the progress that we have seen in tbo civil rights field in the past four yeanliMbeen of the first magnitude.
Not as Bone-Chilling
By The Associated Press A numbing cold wave which has brought death from exposure to tens of thousands of cattle and sheep in Montana ted North Dakota knifed into the East Coast today.
No longer the bone-chilling cdld which froze the Midwest, it nevertheless loosed snow squalls on the eastern shores'of the Great Lakes and bored into the north and mid-Atlantic states carrying the promise of zero weather in the North Carolina Mountains. It was near zero in northern Maine.
Freezing air extended to the Gulf Coast and nearly to the
Attorneys Ask Retrial for Hoff
CHATTANOOGA (AP) -James Hoffa’s lawyers say they have uncovered new evidence to justify a retrial since the Teamsters president was convicted last March of jury tampering.
The attorneys made the contention in federal court in a bid gain Hoffa a new trial. They filed a revised motion Friday, replacing a motion filed Monday. ,
The new motion contains the same charge as the bid one: that the government intruded into relationships between Hoffa and his lawyers, thus denying him his Constitutional rights of due process.
LATEST MOTION In the latest motion, However, the attorneys stressed what they, termed new evidence.
The new material includes an affidavit by Hoffa’s ^Nashville attorney, Z. T. Osborn Jr., Who contends that I a Nashville policeman he hired as a private investigator was actually a gov-’ eminent “spy,”
Hoffa was convicted in Chattanooga on charges of trying to fix the jury which heard his 1963 conspiracy case in Nashville. His appeal of that conviction is being considered by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Worker Tells of Ionia Abuse
Hey have been working with teachers* principals, administrators ted architects to develop plans ter the district’s second Ugh school.
The proposed $2380,950 facility was approved by district property owners in June as part of a r-million bond issue.
“It should be flexible to meet the needs of the future, perform and produce a better educational program,” Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson said.
KIND OF PROGRAM Heads of departments and teachers have been called upon “to tell us what they have and what kind of program they think s| we should have for a forward-south tip of Texas. But the 30- looking system,” he said, below temperatures that1 Among	being
gripped Montana are gone. I considered are large-group CONTINUED EFFORTS ,/	| teaching, ungraded classes
Ranchers in Montana and ,nd f*cUW“ f#r adv“ced *•* North Dakota continued efforts <earcll‘ to save their remaining live-1 “Some of these are fast prov-stock. One estimate put live-: big their value,” the superin-stock loss at $250,000.	j tendent commented.
Eight southeastern Montana1	*	*	*
counties were declared a major I “We want to build a school disaster area and $10,000 to within S'school,” he said. “We
Cold Wave Hits in East
want classrooms built around core facilities — a library, gym, cafeteria, art area and music rooms.
NOT ENTIRELY NEW
federal funds were made available to help save animals, some of which have been seen wandering blindly, their eyes frozen shut. Others .their nostrils cemented with ice, have died of! suffocation.
V §.	*	*
Four Air Force flying boxcars were on standby at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls,
Mont., waiting to airlift hay bales to cattle to inaccessible
areas.	______ _____________
National Guardsmen in bull- he said. “We think we're dozers and heavy trucks were clearing North Dakota roads and hauling feed to starving cattle.
going to come up with something kind of special”
'	* , « w
In an attempt to avoid obsolescence, the educators an seeking a program white will allow them to move in almost any direction that proves necessary.
* ★ *
They’re developing, Johnson said, a program that is “way out in good, sound education.”
“This concept is not entirely,« aab eunw I new, but we’re taking it a step.FLOOR 5H0W 'further."
Johnson said the consultants are not designing a building but are planning and developing an educational concept.
"We’re getting Excited about
To Air Water System Budget
Board Will Consider License for 300 Bowl
A proposed 1965 budget of $193,125 for operation and maintenance of the Waterford Township water system will be considered Monday night by the Township Board. .
, it *	-
Chief item to the proposed budget is an estimated $90,200 expense for transmission and distribution.
Other budgeted expenses are pumping, $34,250; water treatment, $8,625; customer account expense, $14,988; and administrative and general expense, $47,158.
Proposed to addition to the water and maintenance budget is, an expenditure of $17,500 for estimated property acquisitions. * * *
In other business Monday the board will consider a request from Joseph Puertas, operator of the 300 Bowl, for a new en-i tertainment license.
'(Continued From Page One). rector of the department in charge of mental institutions, suggested it might be a case of one ward Attendant not telling, another that the inmates had nor been fed because of their transfer.
♦	★. 'it
“Who was responsible?” asked Upton. \
“The responsibility should be on every person'in toe institution,” replied McCabe.
KEPT NOTEBOOK
McCabe constantly referred to a notebook he said he had kept to iot down such incidents. He said there were repeated cases of overcharging patients , for items ordered through the hos-pital store. These included food, randy, magazines, radios, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, he "said.	*	\	.
v “All the errors were in favor of the institution,” testified Mc-
SAVED KEEPERS
A Coast Guard cutter in Duluth, Minn., succeeded in evacuating four lighthouse keepers in Lake Superior after fighting 60-mile-an-hour winds and high waves for six days. The men were down to their last coffee and candy bars when taken from the Rock of Ages Light-
Temperatures to Pennsylvania moved steadily lower Friday, plummeting to 5 above zero at Bradford and Philips-burg.	y.
* * *
The cold front dropped New] Jersey temperatures to their lowest levels of the season. Newark reported 17 above at midnight,' with new lows expect-, ed.
Rain and snow lashed the West Coast as a-new weather front there began its inarch across,the nation. A snowstorm brewing to the Pacific Northwest dumped up to four inches of snow on Washington, beginning at Tatoosh Island off the state’s northwest tip. Gusts of up to 48 m.p.h. accompanied the snow.
ICED ROAD6
A storm to the southwest shook as much as six inches of snow on the Arizona and New Mexico mountains and iced Texas roads with freezing rain from El Paso east to Abilene.
Only to the southeast did the weather stay pleasant. A Jilgh of 88 degrees was registered at Clewistown, Fla.
Such a Ijicense is required for establishments that p r o v i d e floor show entertainment.
The board will act on a request that a two-lot parcel on Airport Road 288 feet south of Pontiac Lake Road be rezoned from agricultural to residential.
Also up for consideration win be repeal of the township’s food handlers ordinance.
* * *
The Oakland County Health Department recently adopted an ordinance which will serve the same purpose, township officials said.
A date for opening bids on gasoline for township vehicles' WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — “Dad during the coming year will be said I was either stupid or very set. brave.”
Grabs Gun: Coed Brave or Stupid?
Judy Jershto, 18, Wichita ; State University freshman, was 1 telling how she snatched a jail-! breaker’s gun away from himi and helped capture him Friday. I
. •* it ’★
“I had never touched a gun], before to’my life,” Miss Jershto said, “and I don’t know why I did it.”.
The fugitive, Richard Lee McArthur, 22, charged with armed robbery, slid down a bedsheet rope and escaped from the seventh-floor Sedgwick County Jail Dec. 5. Police had described him as “extremely dangerous with homicidal tendencies.”
HIDE ON CAMPUS
McArt|iur told police
Freakish Storms Bring Snow in Iran
he
picked the university campus as a place to hide occasionally, thinking no (me would recognize him to student Crowds.
Police got a tip, however, and patrolmen Jerry Skelton and Harry Holtz entered the fine I
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Freak weather in Iran hasbrought storms destroying the homes of 2,500 people in the South, and heavy snowfall in the Southwest, the press reported today.
The newspaper Ettelaat reported the Iranian weather bureau is nonplussed. The bureau had predicted fine, clear weather to the capital-hit by the snowfalls—and calm seas in the Persian Gulf.
...» ★ t h
According to reports from the Persian Gulf, a 500-mile stretch of .coast has been swept by floods and hundreds of homes destroyed.
Worst hit was the world’s big-
arts building Friday looking for j fnyrhie terminal * *' *
They spotted McArthur, who bolted. The officers asked students to the crowded hall to help stop him.
at Khargh Island, where 2,500 were homeless. No casualties are so far reported, but floods also were reported to Ramhor-moz, Bushire, Dayer and other Gulf ports. ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1904
Not Superstitious Type |Pin« dieter, in which US pas-,r | sengeri were killed, sailed yea-SOUTHAMPTON, England terday aboard the sister-ehip (UAj> — Eleven survivors of "Arkadia” on a similar Chriit-last> Christmas’s Lakonia ahip-| mas cruise.
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MICHIGAN’S LARGEST JEWELE&S
24 North Saginaw Street
PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC


MUSICAL INTERLUDE
	r	3		r	r	r					r	11
12				13					14			
16				16				t				
10			li				nr					
		31										
sr	25											
30												
34												
		J	u									
			r	r								
4i	43	44										r
49										5t		
Si					53					54		
55					56					5?		
Flint Area Employment Is at Seven-Year High FLINT l«—Flint-area employment hit a seven-year high in mid-November, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said Friday. Nonfarm employment stood at 146,000—highest since December,. 1957. Unemployment stood at 1.9 per cent of the labor force, the MESC said.
There are 900,000 hunters in Italy1—half of them licensed and half of them not. They buy 190 million bullets and shotgun shells each year.
Liability insurance claims for private passenger car injuries totaled 1,006,211 jast>ear, a 1.5 per cent increase over the preceding year.
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
ACROSS
I	“-----, Sweet as Apple.
, Cider”
4 “Piano —— Blues”\
8 Percussion music makfer
12	Cathedral church
13	Musical possibilities
14	Chilean workman
15	Mineral rode
16	Dates in advance of writing
18	Light cavalrymen
20	Faultily
21	Marriage portion
22	Marine birds
24	Inarticulate
26	Globular body
27	Masculine nickname :30 Reluctant
32	Holding right
34	Nail again
35	Expunges
36	Make lace
37	Bobbles bait
39	Greek portico
40	Bread spread
41	Sheep’s bleat
42	Weapon 45 pain
49 Conveys
51	Boy’s nickhame
52	Against
53	Feminine appellation
54	Assam silkworm
55	Departs
56	Genuine
57	Period
DOWN
1	False god
2	Girl’s name
3	Alteration Stout strings
' S'Smell
6	Leaseholder
7	Boat type
8	Small draughts
9	Roast (Fr.)
10	Shoshoneans
II	Bryophytic plant
17	Temper (colL)
19	Venomous reptile
23	Charges Javelin
25	Eye pigmentation
26	Caluminate
27	Unflagging
28	Martian (comb, form)
20	Tableland
31 Moves sidewise
33	Pertaining to the nose
38	Chemical compound Answer to Previous Pusxle
40	Avifauna
41	Fundamental
42	Male deer
43	Stream in Italy
44	Diminish
46	Heating device
47	Cipher
48	Redact 50 Sea (Lr.)
FORMULA 76
HELPS REIIEVI
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Make Your Rettervattorot for Chriatmaa and New Year’s For an Easy Christmas Gift Give a Gift Certificate

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DANCE TO THE RHYTHMS OF THE “NOTE-ABLES” NEW SOUND OF THE COKDOVOX Friday and Saturday

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up
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T. Sgt. Leroy L. Bancroft -has been assigned to the Air Force recruiting office, 53% W. Huron.!
Prior to this assignment, Sgt. Bancroft was stationed in Germany for two years. He is a veteran of 19 years service and spent four years overseas during WWII.
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w
V
THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, list
Two New England states, Massachusetts and Maine dropped In national ranking in estimated population figures recently announced, Massachusetts from 9th to 10th place and Maine from Mth to 38th place.
i Buy Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 56cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the moat popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Boa 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
CLASSIC SOUTHERN ELBGRANCE - There are four bedrooms, two baths and a lavatory In this native design, found nowhere but on this continent, originated in the South
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H42 □
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j Street {City
Southern Colonial Has Modern Flair
(uPPC* PART OP POATICO)
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
71 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC MALI
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A house in the true Southern Colonial style Is appealing. But the modern family in search of a new home wants more than a pure American design, enchanting as it yiay be.
The family of today demands the best in up-to-date materials and conveniences as well as a structure that is pleasing to the eye.
Architect Lester Cohen has taigaed a contemporary 'adaptation of a Colonial for the latest House of the Week. It has ail the height and stateliness of the traditional model, thanks to a large front portico with a two-story colonnade.
There’s an extra sense of spaciousness because of twin wings that add to the visual width.
One of these wings encloses a family room, the other a two-car garage, but design similarities make both appear as portions of the home’s living area. TWO STORIES The two stories under the single, main roof include four bedrooms, two and a-half baths and a first-floor center hall entrance with an excellent traffic pattern.
A fine first impression is in-evttabK with anyone who crosses the flagstoned portico and moves through the front door into the center hall. Directly ahead is a graceful curved staircase to .the upper floor iii the moat elegant Colonial tradition.
y w *
Stairways like this always make ceilings seem higher and rooms larger. And decorating in any style take* on new highlights. To the left of the center hall is a fireplaced living room, to the right a dining room with an unobstructed sweep across the family room.
Both the living room and
H-62 STATISTICS
Design H-62 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, laundry - mud room, family room, porch, lavatory and two-car .garage on the first floor with a habitable area' of 1,061 -square feet. There are four bedrooms, two baths and plenty of closets on the second floor — with a living area of 7SS square feet. The over-all dimensions, including the garage-and ' front pottico, are 74’ by 31’6”. The plans call for a basement, highly desirable if additional recreational area is needed.
U-. n			
1 1 .•		DINETTE 1	1 KITCHEN
		pj! 14*dn*12* OVERALL a —	
| TVS CAR* -1	1 LIVING ROOM I 2*'*12'	iiF85 CENTER 1 HALL I	BgSl j DINING , ROOM 12*A 11*
U-6Z	or t i co' L 7 T x i j .1		
» 'FLOOR P L A a SCALE
FLOOR PLANS — King-siz;e family can be of the house and a large family room for in-accommodated in this four-bedroom Colonial, formality. t with a well-designed service area at the rear

Until ms
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MODERNIZE
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’ .; \
the dining room enjoy a porti-coed view across the front lam. Having the windows of these two rooms set back means filtered sunlight and privacy.
Modern planning at its most practical is seen in the layout of the service area at the back of the house.
w ★	★.
There is a total width of about M’, combining the dinette, kitchen, laundry, mud room and lavatory. A covered porch adds outdoor area available to the kitchen-service section as well as to the family room.
SUN RpOM
If desired, the porch could be turned into an old-fashioned sun room with the addition of a glass enclosure. Sliding glass doors lead to the porch from the family room, which is as large as many living, rooms, although not as large as the living room in this house.
There are four bedrooms upstairs, with' one bathroom hi the master bedroom and another conveniently located to the rest of the
•	ATTICS
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Large closets are featured in each of the four rooms, with an especially sizable- one in the master bedroom. This entire floor is, as we mentioned previously, at tite bead of the attractive curved staircase.
- * * *
Bicycles, tods and toys can be stored In the two-car garage, a roar door making this section accessible without going past the space reserved for the au-
The part o( the garage facing the front baa the same type of Colonial windows as the rest of the bouse, adding to the overall impression of comfortable width. But Design H-62's overall dimensions, including' the garage and the front portico, are 74* by STB”, modest figures for a bouse with 1,714 squqre feat of living ana.
Give Living Prolong Yule Joy
The list of living plants you can give for Christmas grows longer and more interesting every year.
Tops among, traditional presents, of course, are stately, luxurious pohuettias. You. can pair them, with red flowers and white, for a happy holiday combination in red clay pots, the containers with automatic drain-, age that enable the recipient to give them enough water without over-aoaking.
Gift poinsettias should be kept out of dffcfts, in temperatures between BB and 76 degrees and given filtered sunlight or adequate artificial light They can be carried over a second year by drying them off in March slid storing them in their clay pots in a cool, airy room or porch until spring.
Keep slightly moist in storage, until May, then gradually resume normal watering and move back into a sunny room. They dm be planted or plunged, pot and all, in the garden next summer.
Care should be used in giving living Christmas trees. Balled spruce, pine or hemlock shrubs need help to stand the hot, dry air of modern homes. They should be given in large 14 to 16-inch clay pots, with matching saucers and enough pebbles to form a half-inch layer on the saucer.
Set the clay pot on top of the pebbles and keep watering the pebble layer throughout the holidays. The clay pot will help cool off the shrubs.
A Indy distinctive and mare hardy living “tree” is the relatively rare Araucaria, sr Ner-folk island pine. This plant, in a six-inch day pat, has few;
Watercfrui' 4Jitt
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YOU HOME!
DON WRITE, im
2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-41494
Tbit the HILL This Weekendl
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It to almost impervious to dry air and requires little light. Soil should he kept moist but net soaked.
Another Christmas foliage plant that withstahds indoor conditions weH to the Fodocar-pus, an evergreen shrub that grows from one td five feet high. The clay pot will provide insurance against both overheating and’ overwatering and maintain a sturdy, tip-proof base.
Such foliage plants as the ’’Star of Bethlehem” hanging vine, the lush, green Jade or Prayer plant (Maranta) and syngonium (green gold) are always welcome Christmas additions to anyooe’s house plant collections.
Other popular plant gifts -plentiful at holiday time include the Christmas cactus, the Christmas begonia, Jerusalem cherry combination plants specially grown lor the
cnlents.
A number of year-round flowering plants can supplement your traditional gifts of poinsettias. Most popular favorites include clay-potted chrysanthemums, miniature rqees, azaleas, African violets or perhaps a lovely cyclamen or anthurium plant. For friends with' exotic tastes, a*gift of potted garden-, ias, orchids or perhaps a potted orange tree or pineapple plant will provide lasting de-_ light.
Give Holiday Color In Flower Plants
You can give holiday color in the. form of professionally grown combinations of foliage or flowering plants in - large red clay pots.
Plants popular, in combinations for the holiday season include fibrous-rooted begonias, caladiums, coleus, Christmas peppers, compact chrysanthemums, Jerusalem cherries, ivy and marigolds.
Consult your/ florist on effective combinations of plants with similar light, temperature and watering preferences.
Poinsettias Live Longer
When you select your Christmas poinsettias make sure they are in clay pots beneath the wrapping.
These porous containers vide essential drainage to pro-tong poinsettias’ health, and guard against root rot, caused by overwatering.
Keep poinsettias away from extremes of cold and heat and enjoy them longer.
at Yuleiime
There’s been a lot of talk about drop-outs, but what about ‘’drop-ins?”
Having company just drop in during the holidays can be a pleasant surprise or an unnerving disaster. Whether it’s fun •or a fizzle often depends on whether the hostess has ample food for all.
Many modern homemakers have found that the best way to enjoy unexpected guests and make them feel welcome is to have a large-capacity electric refrigerator-freezer that’s kept well stocked.
If you’re currently struggling along with an undersize unit, now is a good time to push for a new one. It’s a gift that the whole family will enjoy for years to come. And white you’re at it, see If you can arrange to have it installed a few weeks before Christmas. The added convenience, including fewer trips to the store, will help make the Holidays more pleasahfrfor everyone.
Today’s units, with their separate storage sections for both fresh and frozen foods, make it possible to always have on hand the makings for several company-size meals — from salad and soup through entree and
TO
Come Home To...
A House Heated By Rheem
Arriving home after a hard day fa
warm air haatlng system. It’s so nlo« to com* horn* to' uniform. ‘	‘ ‘ |	complete
Is dependable and •conomleal. But when the house Is unevenly heated and you’re confronted with mounting fuel toills and constant worry about breakdown of your old warm air furnace, there's sura to bo a / damper on tha day's hoiqpcomlng. I And ft's such a needless damper, fora Rheem warm air hasting system is so reasonable to obtain.
Stop in today and find out for your-self tha many more reasons why a house heated by Rheem is at-waya so nice to come home to.
Especially aullaUe hr IntlMlItUoos where low overhead clearance-la a factor. A.G.A. approved for ell perns. All Pheem furnaces ere fka-taslad.
Once aa homemaker has replaced a small out-dated refrig-! erator with a new big-capacity . refrigerator-freezer, she finds I she can often prepare double j portions of many distetes and j then store the extra amount in j the freezer. This is particularly handy at Christmastime.
During the holiday rush, | planned left-over meals can be' a real time-saver!
Design improvements and thin wall insulation in many of to-1 day’s refrigerator-freezers allow j families to fit a new, large-capacity model in the same kitchen space once occupied by their old, small-capacity unit. In addition, new models have * square-shoulder, flush-to-the -walls construction that makes them just right for today’s built-in look.
Yea Cm lily 0*
ACT NOW Racy Tarma
Garwood Hooting
3805 Graen Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EM 3-2080
A A H SALES
6619 Roaalawn Clarkston, Mich. MA 5-1501
Pontiac's Greatest HOUSING VALUE! Pontiac Townhouse Apartment*
8 Dougin* St	332-5355
Glamour Plants for Holiday Season
Camellias and gardenias, freshly in bloom by early December, make glamorous and appreciated plant gifts.
Their clay pots assure the cool temperatures and proper drainage they like.
oMmo/'
New Ulhe Uz«ry Apartments New Renting in Hoemfieid Hills Near Lang Laka Refd
•	Extra spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartmehts •USD square fret of gracious Bring
•	Central Air Conditioning	• Private Basement
•	Formal DMng Room • Drawing Room • Balcony •Odtond Carport i * Swimming Pod • Walk-In Cloaets
•	All-Electric kitchen with deluxe GE appliances <1 Fran 8260, Includes Heat
rwmllbtS Model (by Trtoneto Furniture .Cat Ml 7 Weedwerd ketweee Lent Lake Rd. aad tReere Le Open Dally II Is 3 —. Evenlnpi < to I r
jCHARFOOS A TOPPER \ 334-6235—UN 441666
When pulling nails out of soft wood or gypsum board! place a piece of hardboard over the hammer head to prevent dam-
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GUARD OPEHIHB
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I ADDRESS .. > :.,	..... i
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5480 Highland Road — 14 Miles last of Airport
.OR 3*4492	.OR 3-5632 « ,