The Weather V.S. WwrtMr Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy, Cold (Details M Page ») . .... TOL.121 i NQ. 272 _ ★ ★ i THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DJBCEMBER 21, 1963 —44 PAGES Grinds Out Last Bills for 1963 Compromise Reached for Sales to Reds Romney Lauds RESCUED PUP — The long arm of the law saved this mongrel dog* from the traffic in downtown Denver, Colo, yesterday. Patrolman W. L. Spickard grabbed the animal as it tried to make its way through ihe Christmas rush. It was put safely in the pound for its owner. Kennedy Mourning Is Cher Tomorrow ' WASHINGTON (AP) — National mourning for President John F. Kennedy ends at sundown tomorrow with the transition from sorrow to the jo^ of Christmas. ' , , As darkness envelops the capital, a torch will he borne from the fate president’s grave at Arling-n ton National Cemetery to the Lincoln Memorial. There it will set aglow thousands of candles as President Johnson joins in a memorial service for the dead president. Two hours later the holiday season will come to Washington as Johnson presses a button setting into a blaze of light the giant national Christmas tree in a park behind the, White House. The 30-day official period of mourning he proclaimed after Kennedy's Nov. 22 assassination will end. Signs of the nation's grief will" be withdrawn tomorrow night and Monday morning. The black drapes around the White House doors and along mantels In the executive mansion will give way to the traditional Christmas decorations. The black cloth around the front portico will be replaced by a large Yule wreath, and .two cedars flanking the entrance will be strung with white lights. A creche will be placed in the east ballroom. 1 After Kennedy’s assassination flags throughout tbs country and many in foreign countries were lowered to half-staff. At dawn Monday they will fly once again at staff top. Press If Rods seek advantage as flow of visitors Increases wmt m Mil’# * **CwYia Tests Are Due in LBJ Threat -Congress! Attempting Foreign Aid Accord Before Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP) — A new compromise on credit restrictions for proposed sales to Communist nations was reached today by Senate-House conferees anxious to push through a $3 billion foreign aid bill and adjourn Congress. The conferees took only 10 minutes to make minor changes the rider which snag journment plans at dawn7 after an all-night session, i Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., floor manager for the controversial MU, said he would carry this back to the House for a second test shortly after tans LANSING (AP) The Michigan legislature—_ -jdosed-out ils activity for 1963 yesterday by approv-ing the last of some 70 bills implementing the new State Constitution. Lawmakers rang down the curtain at sundown with praise from Gov. George Romney for having Involved is use of the govern-ment’s export-import bank to finance proposed sales of surplus U.S. wheat to Soviet Rus- Psychiatric Exam Set for Ex-Mental Patient SAN FRANCISCO (AP) self-proclaimed social psychiatrist and avowed member of, the Fair Play for Cuba Committee is due tor psychiatric tests in the wake of his arrest on charge of threatening tq kill President Johnson.1 Robert Beaty Fennejl, 29, formerly of Sioux City,'Iowa, was charged by the Secret Service yesterday after po-lice in nearby Berkeley had found a note In his pocket which reportedly concluded: “My immediate goal: the as-slnation of President John- Secret Servicemen said ‘the note also stated that “unless Americans accept'their political responsibility and abolish the office of LEADER, we shall continue to abolish leaders. Fennell . spent nearly four Ihonths 16 a Cherokee, Iowa, mental hospital in 1959, said federal officers. PICKETED AUDITORIUM He picketed the Sioux City Municipal Auditorium In October in support of racial Intermarriage and free travel to Cuba. Cold Greeting Set for Winter's Arrival Cold temperatures and partly cloudy skies will welcome winter’s arrival at 9:02 a.m. Pontiac time tomorrow. There's alio a chance of an occasional snow flurry, says the weatherman. Temperatures for the n e x t tour days will average about II degrees below In normal high of Me “ Att I and low of IS. The toweat temperature prior to 8 a.m. today was 12. At 2 p;|h.,;MW,ttorm w 11 h the 11 billion in two years. I Soviets. , Man Kil When Hit by Car in Lapeer A Hadley Township man was killed last night when he was struck by a car as he walked along a Lapeer County road. Delbert Dummore, 50, of 5153 Pratt, Hadley Township, was walking to get help for his car which had skidded Into a ditch when he was hit by a car driven by Cecil Hlne-bauch, 45, of 3515 First, Hadley, police said. The accident occurred about a mile jand a quarter outside the Hadley Village limits on Pratt. ) ' it' 4 w , ( Police Mid Dunsmore stepped off the shoulder into the path of the Hinebauch vehicle. The driv, er was not held. The body Is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer. adopted, “all indispensable legislation” to effect the new document in 13 more days. Among the last of the bills to pass through the mill and await Romney’s, signature were two which outline the powers and budget for the new . Civil Rights Commission. But a major casualty on the last day of a three-week special session was the bill which would have set up districts , for the Intermediate Court of Appeals, Romney said, however, thiat the bill’s failure at this time will not delay “the effective and timely applications of the provisions of the new constitution.' TO BE RESUBMITTED . Some of ' th e implementing proposals which did not survive —such as the court bill—will be resubmitted in the regular session of 1964, which begins Jan. 8.1 2 Criticism of the special session came from House Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, who charged Republicans h a d deliberately (‘Jammed -up” the impoftant -bills until the last minute, then shoved, through without lawmakers being certain of their effect. The Democratic leader said he thought the method by which Republicans kept the ses ‘ alive after the original deadline for MU passage arrived at midnight Wednesday meant the legislature “probably has been meeting illegally since that time.” Vj.' court may Challenge Kowalski indicated earlier there might be some court challenges to bills passed since the Wednesday deadline, 1 on grounds they were Improperly1 enacted. 4 The appeals court bill failed on the last day because House and Senate could not agree on a plan setting up Its districts. The constitution provides that' the court — to operate at a level between circuit courts and the Michigan ‘Supreme Court— shall have nine judges elected from districts of equal population. The districts must follow ;unty lines. Also approved on the lest day was a bill which will require nine Circuit Court judges, appointed by Romney this year to fill vacancies or new tfosts, to run for election In 1964. Berlin Reunion Too • Editor's Note: In the fol-towing story a West Berlin husband tells of his reunion , vith hie wife after being separated by the Red wall for 2^ ' years. In order not to jeopardise return visits, he hoe used a 'pen name. By GUSTAV BAUER Written for The Associated Press BERLIN — I wanted to go beck, Just for a last kiss. I can’t quite grasp It. 1 should have expected it. The East Berlin* police wouldn’t lat my wife and the atay together leet night, after not being able to aee each other for 2% yeara. > The day went tod quickly. Wa had so much to toll each other. Blit at the mid-11 had to go back fo West Berlin. Annl i stayed In'East Berlin, We wanted one more kiss for goodby—juat once again. ‘That wasn’t even allowed. It’ahard to understand. The Vopoe Peoples Police don’t have to be that strict and bureaucratic. 1 SHOWS PASS I had showed the Vomit my pan. I wee already beyond their barrier. "Gustl, Gustl,’’ my Wife called. I wanted to go back, juat for a last kiss. But tha Vopo said to Annl Marla: “Go You cannot pais agSln. This time I’ll take along d present (or her. Yesterday everything was id unplanned. I didn’t bring anything for her. I didn’t avan write that I was coming. to me, and I can’t describe how it fait to have her in my arms. ’ At seven o clock I was already at her house near the Eaat Berlin City Hall. But she was working on the early shift. She works at the poet of-fict, and they start at five a.m. there. I Immediately called heir boss, and he gave her tha day off. v ALL CONTUSED At 10 o'clock, Juat aa my tost were beginning to ffeeu from standing on the cold pavement, aha came. She wee all confused. Sha nearly got run ovUr by a street par lit" her excitement. Sha ran through.” Just wanted a kiss. We’re married. I have our , marriage license to prove it. I can't understand |t. On Saturday I'll see Ann! We were together again for the first time1 In IVi yenrs. I am a pensioned army man and not sh young — 58 to be exact. Mr Finally at the beginning of August we had everything perfectly arranged. But Annl didn't want to be to hasty, And then a tow days later the wall came, and she was caught. Wa live hardly six miles from each other as the crow flies. 1 went to, have my Ih vwia Thai tii' m fin* Annl la m^ second wife, end I've known her for 25 years. I knew her even before my first wife was killed by a wartime bomb 1 attack. Annl with me. That Is a fin* state * of affairs When the, wife Uvea over there and I hare. It le limply a catastrophe. Only onca have we seen each other since Aug. 13; 1961. WOULDN’T FLEE Wa were married In the summer of 1991. I wanted her to move to West Berlin with me. But she didn't want to flat. Sha wanted to coma legally with . clothing end furniture. 1 'WE WAVED’ Last summer on tha sector border wa waved at each other \ — over tha wall. But that lasted only two or three minutes. Than tha Vopoe shoved Ajanl hack, Poor Annl. ,I'l n m tii mm Redistricting Nearer Accord Cdmmlseion Members Yay Mali on Table LANSING (AP) - Rival Republicans and Democrats on the Legislative Apportionment Commission made a giant step toward agreement as both t laid their plans on the table yester-day. The commission, composed of four Republicans and four Democrats, mult reshuffle the present stateHouse. and Senate seats, as required by the new constitution. ;;; If no,agreement Is reached, the issue will be settled' by the State Supreme Court. Alfred LaPorte said he thought areytoltm eftbe Republican pUn Related story, Page C-TT 1 for redistricting would make It eabier for the group to reach a majority decision. /ft t 1 m ■ A revised plan, submitted by LaPorte and Commissioner Ralph Huhtula of Kingston! both Republicans — would allow 10 House seats to Oakland County. The Republicans previously1 had proposed niqe seats, LOTS OF SWAPS , There was a lot of swapping back and forth Involved. The commission members will meet next on Jan. 3 and continue their d Both party groups tentatively agreed to assign five House •eata to the Upper Peninsula. Under the agreement, 17 would'go to Wayne I County, 19, to Oakland, six to Macomb, five to Genesee, five to Kent, and three each to Ingham and Saginaw Counties. Both also agreed to assign two house seats each to Berrien, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Muskegon counties. OTHER ASSIGNMENTS There was agreement _ . give the Upper Peninsula three senate seats, Wayne County 10, Oakland County three and Ma-:omb and GeneSee two each. Kent county, which now has two senate districts, would have one under both plans. Main problem at Ipsue now Is trying to reach agreement on the district boundaries tor House and Senate seats within the 15 counties entitled to more than one state representative or senator. other final legislative action yesterday, Michigan's (Continued op Page 2, Col. 6) IAHTO HELPER m dasg ■A—2 r:V Join THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Xbtmhchev Says West-Exploits the New Nations MQSCOW UB—Premier Khrushchev declared in an interview published here today that 1m--perialists are attempting to turn the sovereignty of young nations into a fiction. He said the attempt would fail. ( 1 The interview given to correspondents of left-leaning newspapers in Algeria, Ghana and Burma and distributed by ■ Tass. ^Russia Bid Is Rejecte Africans ,he had not become the king’s first minister to preside over the liquidation of the British empire. _ hy . MOSCOW UP) - Defiant African students were reported today to have rejected a Soviet suggestion that they publicly condemn Wednesday's stormy protest march on Red Square; Informants said about 150 students — called to a special meeting yesterday by the rector ef Patrice Lumumba University — also refused to denounce Western press1 reports of the demonstration. These informants said the pro-. posal that the Africans come out against the marchers was put by University Rector. Sergei ' Rumyantsev. Compromise on Red Sales subject of national liberation, and the Soviet premier appeared prepared to make the most of it. ’ “The oppressed peoples have performed a great exploit,” he said. “They have smashed the colonial system of jmperial- (Continued From Page One) ate conferees, emerged smiling and confident. He said the House had suggested the minor changes in die original provision. hrrejecting the earlier compromise, the House voted to send it back to the committee with instructions to reinstate the outright ban it had voted origi- Birmingham Area News 'Lumberjacks' to BIRMINGHAM - the cry of ‘Umber” and other phrases reminiscent of Paul Bunyan will edho through Springdale Park Tuesday morning. There - the -forestry l and parks departments of Bir- mingham aad Ferndale will compete for a chromed handsaw in the Fourth Annual In- Trials. ' ’ The move cast confusion over the' fate of the foreign aid bill for this year and stalled Congress’ plans to^dose up sh^fon^^ city’s best tree and park men. Teams will compete in This year’s event will consist of seven contests to challenge “Today,” Khrushchev commented, “there Is nothing left of that empire but, as the saying goes, odds and ends.” Publication of die speech here came in the wake of a campaign throughout ) the Communist blod to publicize the war in South Viet Nam and to condemn American participation on the side of the government.--'-: . long Christmas holiday. Several hundred st from ,numy parts of Africa stormed to the walls of the kremlin Wednesday protesting the death of a Ghanian whom they claim had been murdered by a Russian as erestilt of racial prejudice. Frozen? The Russians say the man was frozen to death, that discrimination does not exist in this country. / The Soviet government is-—sued a stern wanting yesterday to the students who took part In the march, saying the demonstration was a breach m Soviet law, and if the students did pot obey the law they could get out o{ the “But at the university meeting, the students were said to have told the rector that they could net disassociate themselves from toe demonstration of their own feelings. .They also told him that the demonstration was not directed gainst toe university but was organized by students from various parts of the country as a protest against the racial atti-tudfes of some Soviet citizens. Soviet paperg have been full of it and echoirig statements have been made by Communist organizations in Prague and elsewhere, all distributed abroad by Tass. CHINA INCLUDED Khrushchev declared a great part was played by the Soviet revolution in bringing about independence for numbers o£ states, and listed China among them. of this claim coincided with the sweep through , African states of Chinese Premier Chou En-lei, with whom Soviet leaders are engaged In what often is called “the Red cold war-” *‘The formation ofthe world system of Socialist states,” Khrushchev s a i d, “brought about a radical change in the balance of forces in the world that was to the disadvantage of imperialism.” This, he continued, celerated the development of the national liberation move-menD1- The Soviet Union and other Socialist countries gave real to the fighting peoples and the young nationalist states,” he said. He listed Suez and Cuba as Instances. State Pig Production Less Tharr Last Yoar Washington fAP) — Th Agriculture Department report Michigan’s 1968 fall pig drop U talcd 686,000 head, compared to 739,000 in the fajl of 1962. This year’s nationwide fall pig crop totaled 42,757,000 head, four par cent below last year’s crop of 44,582,000. PONTIAC AND cold today, tonight I snow flurry. High tod West to northwest wl flCINITY — Partly cloudy, continued id tomorrow. Chance of an occasional 13/ 22. Low tonight 8. High tomorrow 24. ids 10 to 15 miles. n I »l 5:04 *1 7l» , rdiy « Jtiu p)m MV •« ifiM a.m. Wi: £§@m Vrlday In S i r .cored d RtOhdlt *?trr L6wp Introduced with a 16-line subsection detailing how far the commission could go—without, a complaint 1o act on—toward alleviating latqbrance In local communities... It would have empowered the oombilaalon tcy “create such advisory agencies and oonoUiatlon councils... if in Its' judgment will aid In effectuating the .,. State Constitution. —All Subject To Stack At Time of Adv._ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS GUEMuWCE of ‘Keystone’ Movie Cameras W MM ft.SI.M6 III! 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So did the Communist effort to turn the Yule* tide relaxation on border crossings to political advantage. ,4, “Wdcome to democratic Berlin,” said the usually grim East German border guards as West Berliners held out their one-day greetings blared from loudspeakers. ‘WE WELCOME YOU’ “Ddar citizens of West Berlin, wewelcome you to the capital of the German Democratic Republic.” In Moscow the official Soviet news agency Tass acclaimed the “peaceful initiative” of the Red German government for allow- dreaded wall, built by the Communists in August 1961. Even with toe calculated Communist propaganda effort, West Berliners joyously welcomed the chance jo see their relatives for the first time in more than tvfo years. • " AFTER VISIT “It Was heartbreaking to say good-bye,” said Wolfgang Paul, in East Berlin. “But we feel much better now * for having (teen our mother, and we have more strength to face the, future and new hope to see eSeli other again.,v The applications of 240,000 West Berliners were approved by East German authorities, the East German news agency reported today. This is more than a quarter of the 800,000 West Berliners eligible for' visiting the Oberbaum Bridge—oije. of the five crossing points-at; 6 a m. West Berliners had lined up in the .cold, predawn hours in the hope of an early start. The guards even overlooked the regulation against bringing pets into East Berlin, §,< CROSSINGS HEAVIER,®^. ' Elsewhere the guards also lift- heavier flow than Friday when 2,800 persons crossed by car and foot and an estimated total of 1,000 went into East Berlin by elevated train. The tide is expected to swell considerably in the days ahead. To apply for their passes, some persons waited 25 hours or more at the 12 special offices •manned by East German postal workers. West Berlin officials urged patience, but there was LgnunbUng-nboutrih^redlape. Even after applying, the West Berliners- must- return a day later for the passes. They are good for one-day visits, with'a midnight deadline for returning. The crossing program wiH continue until Jan. 5, " HEART ATTACK A 76-year-old woman died of a heart attack, while waiting Friday. Fifteen persons were workers handling the processing of applicants from 100 to 15(t When the offices finally closed Friday, about 9,900 West Berliners still stood outside id the cold waiting for applications. <>r* But most of those who did get into East Berlin said the long wait had been worthwhile: m There were comments like„ The second official davfnr the holiday visits began an hour ahead of schedule. Communist border guards obligingly raised needed first aid, the Red Chess resorted.-----—,------— ( — Confronted by the long lipqs, East German authorities io- *Tt was the mosi wonddrful ristmas present I could imag- the crossings were heavier than Friday. BMP' ..JBoth-East and West Berlin authorities were readySfor a Christmas and New Year With their relatives in East Berlin. 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How can youth be educated with no knowledge of God when this country was founded on /sincere faith in Divine leadership? Outlawing Rible reading and prayers ip public schools shows that atheists and Communists have- gained too much influence. Let us aQ pray sincerely for God to guide us in our struggle to keep America free. Mrs. Sadie M. Patten 41 Augusta was a 530-million increase over1961. '; ■ ; ★ . . With Michigan now boasting 84 Keep Walks Geared To residents and businesses winter signals seasonal responsibility for the safety of sidewalks bordering their property. Not only would pride of good citizenship dictate that walks he kept fr*»i» nf annwanri ten, hilt- the hazards they hold for pas-sersby add force to the need for good housekeeping. .. Though such. consideration is owed the public in general, it is particularly an obligation to those whose mode of livelihood entails service or delivery to residences. Because of timeliness, we are , thinking of opr letter carriers. During the rlgors of winter, their jobs are not of the enviable sort, and those on their routes have duty to see that movement is not impeded or injury suffered as result of slippery or snow-clqgged sidewalks. ★ ’ ★ ★ , The risk io these faithful public servants is unavoidably aggravated at Holiday Season because of the greatly increased, volume of mail and the pressing need for unusual haste if the job is to get done. ....★ - it Carriers observe not only the letter but the spirit of their department to “getthe mail through.” Let all of us observe a much less exacting one to see that they can do it safely. A Greet Man Lives On Through Nobel Prize bur hearty congratulations go to Dr, Linus Paulino, California Institute of Technology professor, on being Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. The presentation ceremony was held recently In Oslo, Norway. The Prize wap established by Alfred Bernhard Nobel, a Swedish chemist and engineer who amassed a fortune in the manufacture /of explosives and left the bulk of it to found the Nobel Prize. dr ★ ★ ■■ Prizes are bestowed in five categories: peace, physics; chemistry, physiology and medicine. ★ ★ ’ '★ , Beginning In 1901, five years after the founder's death, prizes have been awarded annually with the exception of the three years 1940-1942. . i # "dr The prize itself consists of a gold medal, a diploma bearing a citation and a sum of money varying with the interest earned from year to year on the $9 million bequest establishing the foundation. We know of no other international figure who has had influence on world peace and advancement of civilization comparable with that of Alvrzd Nobil. Truly, the life of a great man lives on. the Pontiac area in first place with nine, the recreational advantages of our Water Wonderland, once restricted to the middle mpnths of the year, have become a year-round pursuit and established outdoors enjoyment as the State’s third-ranking industry. LBJ School Bill Faces Big Hurdle By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson was elated, but he knew better than to crow, when this week he signed bills approving federal aid to education. His troubles in this field are just beginning. It took Congress all year to pass three pieces, far-reaching but pieces, of President John T. Kennedy’s broad aid to education program. Johnson inherited the sorest, most sensitive piece, which Congress left unpassed. Tbif part has been a religious issue since Kennedy first offered his pro- MARLOW gram in 1961:, Federal aid to public elementary and Secondary schools but not to Catholic schools. ★ Kennedy excluded Catholic Schools on the constitutional grounds of keeping state and church separate. Catholic Spokesmen opposed the measure unless Catholic schools were included. Non-Catholics opposed it if Catholic schools were included. PLEDGED TO SUPPORT Kennedy, a Roman Catholic never got to first base with it. Johnson, a Protestant, !s pledged to support the Kennedy programs. The outlook for this one in 1964 looks dismal, 1 ,J\ - I Nevertheless, the Johnson admlnistra-~ iion Is expected to push for it. This Isn't the only Kennedy program that Johnson supports whose chances look dismal. There’s another: medical care for aged. Time will work against federal aid to education in the elementary and secondary schools In 1964. JohnaonJaaduagini mst~ “fOr^N~tKrOTTind a strong cirti fights bill. ★ ★ dr A filibuster by Southern Democr ats against civil rights might take weeks in an eleotion year when Congress wants to quit early. This would gum up the Senate schedule, perhaps squeezing out any action on aid to education which, if it did come up, might also consume more weeks in argument. 3 PIECES OK’d These were the three pieces of federal aid to education to pass this year. 1. One to give loans and grants to public and private, including Catholic, colleges and universities to help build classrooms, libraries^ and laboratories. This bill forbids the use of government money to build divinity schools. 2. One to help finance the building of medical schools and give loans to medical students. 3. One to support vocational education, help school districts jammed because of nearby federal bases and provide student loan funds. It’s that No. 1 measure that may encourage advocates of federal aid to education to think that Congress now might give similar help to both public and Catholic elementary and secondary schools. Tis Hie Season To Be Jolly Tourist Attractions Aren’t AU Natural Reviewing last year’s flourishing tourist trade and predicting that Michigan’s 1963 volume would surpass It, Gov. OzonoB Komnuy cautions the Industry not to rely solely on the State’s natural attractions to lure tourist! to the area. ★ " ★ , ★ The Governor pointed out that the State’s two moot famous tourist attractions—Honry Ford /Museum in Greenfield Village and the Mackinac Bridge ire man-made. / Last year the St^te reaped h harvest of ’ $080 million* spread to hotels, motels, festaurants, service 1 stations and countless other enter- Days of All Faiths: Jesus’ Exact BirthDate Unknown Press Reader Enjoyed ‘Green Section’ I have been a reader of The Press for many years and thoroutfriy enjoy it. I especially liked the “green section’’ for football this season and wish it could be that way for basketball. I have a son in die Navy and send die articles to him each week. Mrs. Harold Weston Clarkston ________ . By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Nearly everyone just 'assumes that Jesus was born on Dec. 25 — 1963 years ago. We don’t know the right date for His birth, but we may be quite sure this one is wrong. In those days they did' not date events the way we do now -r by day, month, and year. Rather they said it happened “In the days of Herod the King.” It is as if we dated something by saying it occurred during the second administration of Grover Cleveland. That will get you fairly close, but it is by no means precise. If Jesus was borii during the reign of Herod, then He was born before the y?ar we call 4 B.C., for that is when Herod died. Some Scholars said He would have had to be born at least two years before that, because, they say, when Herod was trying to make sure die Child was killed, he slew , all children “from two years 3:161 ____-—- St. Luke doesn’t help much. He indicates that the birth was “when Cyrenius was governor, of Syria.” (Luke 2:1,2) BuLCyren-lus was governor three tunes — 6-4 B.C., 3 and 2 B.C., and 0-9A.D. So, we can’t even determipe the year of the Holy Birth we are celebrating today, much less die month and day. The best guess aA to the year Is that it was sometime before 4 B.C. TWO GREEK ORTHODOX DAYS On the day after Christmas the Greeks give special thanka to the Blessed Virgin Mary for having presented the Incarnate Saviour to the world. They call Dec. 26 “The Commemoration of tiie Theotokos.” (Theotokos means ‘mother of God”! "k ★ w St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, will be honored Dec. 26 in the Western part of the Church, but in the Greek church Dec. 27'is First Martyrs’ Day. It pays reverence to all those brave souls in the beginning years of Christianity, who died for their Lord while others were denying him. St. Stephen is, of course, specially honored as the first one of all, but only as first among many. * *, ★ The Greeks also ealLattention-"loTfie/Sctlhat Stephen’s death may have been the beginning of the conversion of tile great Apostle and missionary, St. Paul. ' It is recorded in Acts, chapter 7, that while Stephen was being stoned, Paul, then Saul of Tarsns, held the garments of those doing the stoning, though he himself took no active part in the grim business. '★ ★ * Many feel, and the Greeks here support the feeling, that the gentle Stephen’s calm acceptance of the crowd’s anger must have started in Paul a train of thought that led on to to his own change of heart, NO FRIDAY FAST Although Friday, Dec. 27 is a fast day in most parts of the the Christian Church, Anglicans (Episcopalians) escape Bob Con&dine Says: The Old Christ Used to Last Until Spring Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Gardner of 368 N. Paddock; 66th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegler of 2860 Pontiac Lake Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett Of Lake Angelus; 54 th wedding anniversary. Mr*. J. C. Sutherland / of Watkins Laka; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs: Roy K. Mack pf 301 Elizabeth Lake Road; 60th wedding anniversary. ; Mr* and Mrs. Alfred J. Jenson , of Milford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore 'of 04 W. End; Mth wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Anna Hathaway of Birmingham; 91at birthday. Dr. William a! flean^ of 161 W. Howard; 90th bfrthday. NEW YORK - My Christmas trees (as I’ve noted before) always made talk around Swamppoodle, the old Irish colony near the Union Station lit Washington. It wasn’t because “they were big — we never paid more than 60 cents for a tree — or because they were ornately decorated. Our decorations were either homemade or old beyond CON8IDINB belief. Mom’s trees made talk because she always found it difficult to take titom down. People who didn’t know my mother well, and who dropped Into the house about the middle of February for a cup of tea,’ would stop as if shot when they saw our tree still standing. Their Jaws would drop in astonishment, and you could see behind their blank eyes that they (vdre counting the 10 n g weeks since Christinas trees had disappeared from their own well-ordered houses. Mom always knew what they were thinking. She would thia disclpline on the next two— Fridays of the Christifias holiday season. Their regulation about the Friday fast reads, “All tile Fridays of the year, except Christmas Day and the Epiphany (Jan. •) or any Friday which may intervene between these two Feasts.” No reason for this relaxation is given, but It obviously comes from the fact that Merrie England went all out to celebrate the twelve days of Christmas. Nothing was allowed to strike a somber note during this period. It does, however, give them two more days of turkey hash, which may be worse than fast- Hat.' -■■■■■ ..Vi"1 ■ —— (Copyright, lip ~ The Be tter Half “I understand this time of yoar ealy abwtten per cent arc customers—the rest are i* Washington Notebook: Newsmen Getting Set for Meet say placidly, “It gives the room such a nice perfume, doesn’t it?” They would nod a little uncertainly and nervously look at #the tree from time to time while they visited. They always went away a bit thoughtfully. jk . * R: As March came along mom’s tree would have shed most of its needles, and these she would have carefully swept up and burned sweet-icentedly in our. old Latrobe. The tree would stand there like a bemedaled skeleton, or a picked but proudly decorated turkey. Our cats liked it best at this stage of disrepair. It was easier to climb. visitors now would give a quick and almost apprehensive intake of breath whan they’d first see the tree standing in our “front room” in the first worm days of the new-born spring, with perhaps a cat or two storing down hois-tilely from the heights. “But . . .f” they’d start. Or sometimes they’d hunt out laughing.' Mom was placid even jo them, “It was such a pretty tree, 1 hate to take it down,” fhe’d say. “I’ve been enjoying it lately, Just looking at It. inmnssM or xn* rniwm synmcaN) By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) — Ev-eryone in Washington la looking forward to President Johnson’s first big press conference — which will probably break all records for attendance. Reporters are already dream-1 ing up tough questions to throw at him: t “... How do you reducing (til depletion allowances?” hs jj , . r WllI you apppint a, woman to your cabinet? • . . Who Is your first choice as vice presidential running mate In 1964?” < s • .. What will be your policy on Cuba, which you didn’t mention in your first address to Congress?” J a “.. . Is Bobby Kennedy going to resign, and will Aba For-tas succeed him as your attorney general?” — and so on. In Johnson’s first Informal press conference with White House regular correspondents there werq a couple of nearbobbles. News was given oat on defense personnel cutbacks and ending the Dyna-Soar program before all Pentagon and private Indnitry officials concerned had been tally notified. Also Johnson barred television and live radio. Thla burned the broadcasters and brought forth a demand for equal time on the air. The new President is expected to make some change* from the Kennedy-style press ooh-ference, and he is feeling his way. But he is such an experienced operator that ha can be counted on to have ready answers for any embarrassing question that , may be brought up. ■ * * * ■■■- ■ Renaming' Cape Canaveral, Fla., ps Capa Kennedy has stirred up looal city council and inspired tills story; A visitor to the missile base checked la at a coastal raeart motel and phoned his business coatact for aa appointment “Did you get here nil right?” asked the native. “Yea,” replied the visitor, “I did just what you told me. I landed at Kennedy Airport, took a Kennedy cab down Kennedy boulevard to the Kennedy Hotel and here I am ready to. inspect the Kennedy Missile Center.” w • ★ a Sen, Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., points out that the Mth Congress is a good deal like a Vm£D fiOISlATIONlWU sports car. Says Randolph: “It - makes a lot of noise and costs a lot of money, but it can’t pass anything.”, a a a Paul H. Nitze, former director of the State Department’s policy planning staff, is the latest experiment in the Pentagon game of “making the peg fit the hole.” Newly nemed secretary of the Navy, Nitze in fact has had no experience at all In the Navy or in any other branch of the armed services. The closest ha came to mill-'' tary duty in World War II was as vice chairman of the Stra. teglc Bombing Survey In 1944. Before that he was director of the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. He was brought into the Pentagon primarily beoeuse he was an expert da foreign moments ago at the Harrisburg Airport.*' Answering, “No,” the aide explained he didn’t even know Nixon was injhe state. Nixon, it turns out, was on his Way to see Gen. ’Eisenhower at his Gettysburg farm. ■ * * v*' John , Kenneth Galbraith, making’a speech on "Wealth and Poverty” before a Farmers Educational Foundation group in Washington, delivered some barbed compliments to Sen. Barry GoMwater without mentioning tiie author of “The Conscience of a Conservative” by name. „ Galbraith, for those who may have forgottea, is also an author — “The Affluent Society,” and' ethers — and is a former Kennedy admin- On tiie other hand, Kenneth E. BeLieu - being talked up as a possible successor to Cyrus R. Vance .as secretary of the Army — is currently-assistant secretary of the Navy. The telephone rang in the office of an aide to Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W. Scranton. A man asked: .< “Is he coptinC to see the governor?” The aide was baffled: “Is who coming?” The reply: "Dick Nixon, of ,caurs«. He just landed a fast, to India, new back in business at Ms old stand, dishing It out as a professor at Harvard. “The first three or four times I read ‘The Conscience of a Conservative,’ ” said Galbraith, “I confess that I was Slightly attracted by the vision of a young, two-fisted man of my own age, up from the ranks', self-made, self-reliant, accept-, ing the risk of illness without income, disdaining any organized provision for his old ago, asking only that he might keefy safe from the tax -collector What he earned by the sweat of his brow. “I continue to think of this as, the workof a detachedscholar. But to tii| purely literary way that one writer explores the psyche of another, 1 wonder 1f some personal anxieties are not eased by identification with a really good etorf.”. , I. U SMHNf for rwuMi- fsvS TM PontlK) arm ll Mlvormf by twrMr for to Mmi I SHWMf Wh#V IMIM In Oolfltnd, OonowM, uw mjmfb Macomb 4.astir 9HH. WmhMnaw CountlM Kfo 111,00 • v««ri aiMwhfr* in Miamian Mi all alter1 aiacai In . tea Unmi Siam* im.oo a yaar. All mall mm wrMHT oayaMa m aSyanc*. ^jr‘Has,”«SS Mambar af AM. til’. 'ft- iii 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY> DECEMBER 21, 1963 A-5.. Swinging Political Battle Eyed . ' Treble Is Brewing on By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - A possibility hf« arisen that the 1964 presidential campaign will, produce a cultural two of America’s most prolific songwriters, .We may very Well sde Miss Gladys Shelley of New York, New Jersey and points east locked ip a diatonic dr chromatic struggle with Miss Hank Fort of Washington, D. C., Nashville, Tenn., and points south. ' ★ ' ★ According to her press agent, the blonde and beautiful Miss Shelley “has penned mare than 600 hit song,” including such sentimental favorites as “Oliver Twist,” “I Dig Her Wig’ and “Miss American Teen-Ager.” She also wrpte the lyrics for Morton Gould’s “Pa-vanne.” IM ; * ,^|l rfl I don’t know exactly how many hit tunes the ploode and beautiful Miss Fort has penned, but I have heard it said she Will write a song at the drop of a hat, and drop the bat herself^ NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS Among her more notable contributions to our musical heri-tage are “Pht Your Shoes On, Lucy” and “I Didn’t Know the Gun Was Loaded.” The prospect of the|r talents befog pitted against each other, with no sharps and the muses and limned out > sprightly arif called “Leave It to the Girls.” This she offered to Sen. Margaret Chase Smith as a campaign song should the lady from Maine decide to seek the Republican presidential or vice presidential nomination. • it j it Mrs. Smith, I’m told has indl-cated she would make the song her musical trademark if that does come to pass. 1 LBJ’S BARD Now it so happens that the aforementioned Miss Fort is a sort of unofficial bard of the' Lyndon Johnson family. She has composed paeans to the President’s wife (“Ladybird”), to press aide Elizabeth Carpenter (“Lovable Uz”) and to LBJ himself (a birthday salute). Being nonpartisan myself, I Wouldn’t venture to choose betweeta them. Bat as a mu- sic lover, I can give you a sample of their lyric styles. Miss Fort: “We’re proud of your Hereford herd/And the tender love you give your. Lady- :bi«l.” - ★ ★ ★ Miss Shelley: “Leave it to the chicks/They’ve got a million magic tricks.” ________ Should Mm. Smith get on the GOP slate and Johnson head the Democratic ticket', it stand* < to reason that Miss Shelley and Miss Fort would have the inside track for positions as camn paign musical advisers. * ★ ★ If so, stand back, -men! It’s bound to be a gusher f * Waterford Iwp. Schools Awarding of construction contracts for three Waterford Township school projects will be delayed at least until Jan. 2 pehd-ing completion of a review of bids. Opened a week ago, the bids amounted to nearly 15 per cent over the budgeted figure on two new elementary Crary Junior High School. School system administrators ind the architects for the project had hoped to complete a cost-trimuning study for presentation to the school board Thursday night but they were unable to contact all bidders. A report on the possibility of substituting various materials and equipment to come closer to the budget figure is expected at the Jan. 2 board meeting. ESTIMATED COST Estimated cost of the new schools and the addition was’ 2990,000, The accumulation of low bids was |147,900 over this figure. In otter business Thursday night the board voted to schedule its -regular meetings at various schools for a trial period of three months. No beginning date was designated. AU meetings now ard held at the school system’s adWnistra-tion building. « ''.it. ; The change in meeting sites was suggested last week by board member Donald Porter as a means of stimulating greater interest in school business. The board also approved contracts for eight new teachers and accepted the resignation of a teacher. BHLSflhrens LYNN JEWELERS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Prominent Iowa Man Succumbs to Disease DES MOINES (AP)—William J. Goodwin, 85, long prominent in Des Moines banking, Iowa clay-products manufacturing and Republican politics, died Thursday. f| flf||W ■■ ANY __ LICENSE NO. 2540 EXPIRES JAN. U SAVE 50% to 75% and Even More! XH00SE YOUR NEW i Goodwin had -suffered from Parkinson’s disease in recent years. Glass is a Smash f or 40fl00 Yea ' CHRISTMAS WATCH I from These Famous Names SAVETSAVR5JWE People who live in glass houses shouldn’t thrnwetom* And they also should wgteh where they walk. According to the American. Medical Association, an estimated 40,000 persons each year are reported trying to walk through glass doors, glass walls and picture windows, At least these are the number reported or persons injured enough to show-up in accident records. Nearly 6,000 wind up in the hospital. Some even die from the severe cuts and loss of blood. NOT UNCOMMON A check with local doctors turned up indications such accidents are not uncommon to the Pontiac area. Dr. Robert Pool, 880 Woodward, said be has had three instances this year of people who walked through glass doors. Two of the three mishaps oc- curred in homes where children were running and didn’t see that a glass door was in their path. ★ ■ •* ■ w. ■ The third accident, however, happened in a public restaurant. Dr. Pool said this was an adult who walked through a glass door of double-thickness. ASTONISHING’ He said it was astonishing jhe way glass will give way under certain tension. Dr. Pool advo-' cated that safety measures be taken. - The Pontiac physician said he gets about a. dozen cases-a year where someone either walks through a glass door, floor • length window or sticks an arm through a window. The American Medical Association suggests that shatterproof glass should be used any-were there is a chance someone might collide with it. This type Of glass may .raise' a bump or two, but it shatter or cut the victim, states the AMA. WALLACE MM*e. 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'Jf t’Mranilitor or Elastrloal TV HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC COMPANY JEWELERS THE EONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, W9 TOM'S HARDWARE DETROIT (AP) — Suspended Detroit policeman Forrest Foster basjMMHt acquitted of the Roadbl Hcs were set up and Conuuand were stopped in Mount Clemens. Taken to jail, Foster broke loose In the women jail garage and was shot. 1 deliber- Command is still awaiting minutes trial on charges of being an ac-lict Fri- cessory after the fact in Elliott’s Foster, 35, had been charged originally with first'degree murder in the shooting of John A. “Wimpy” Elliott, 46, a boxing Clearance The charge was reduced to; second degree' murder at Foster’s examination. SUSPENDED FROM FORCE in Studebaker City DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. said Friday it is going ahead with plans to build a new assembly plant at Belviderii, 111., and will not switch the program to the Studebaker Corp. plant at South Bepd, Ind. •mm • TRUCKS • GUNS LATE SHIPMENT, ARRIVED 10 DAYS TOO LATE! THEY MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! \ Your Choic? B «rnetF® ^ XlllCVTE ? .. M*"* IA01lUWf a quarrel in Owens’ south side apartment Oct. 25. The South Bend plant turned out its last U.S. built Studebaker passenger car Friday. From now on, Studebakers will be built at the firm’s Hamilton, Oht. plant. Some groups,/ including the United Auto Workers union, had suggested that Chrysler locate its new assembly plant in South Bend to take care of some/ oi the approximately 7,000 Studebaker wodters -affected try- to-| day’s closing. IN LETTER W.M. O’brien, Chrysler’s vice president for personnel, said in a letter to Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer: 'To remain in toe automobile iiness, a corporation in the United States miist make its long range decisions, such as the locations of its facilities after months of preparation and analysis; , T ‘Before selecting the site of our new stamping plant in Sterling Township, Mich, and our issembly plant at Belvldere, we reviewed many locations, including South Bend. “After reviewing all considerations, it remains our decision that toe best interests of Chrysler Corp., its employes, share-, holders, and customers are best serVed by proceeding with our expansion plans on schedule.”* Soft-Salt I 3 PLAY WIGS Plastic 44 I SCHWINN Bikes you want, in stock. W*»1 LARGEST SELECTION OF BRIGHT NEW SHINY TOYS — ALL DISCOUNTED I DUE TO LATE SHIPMENT! flintstone Doll $7.66; Lionel I Elec,trie Train Set $6.99; Barbie or Midge Dolls, your choice $2.19; £en Dolls $2.49; Save upl to 50% on Guns. Select from framous names as Tonka, Structo, Daisy and Eldon £ Trucks. Take your pick .. . ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES. it 3 Blocks E. of Tfltgraph ■ TOM'S HARDWARE 1906 Onlanl Lake Ave. FE 5-24241 Arrow Skirls fen (sea Sweaters. JVlekok Bella Mallory Haft Inner Gloves Haggar Slacks Wenled-Tex fell* Illl-fsS Topcoat* Alligator Coals Dunbrook Spsrl Coals « WeldeR Pajama* Sport CAIN ", r’i ' • ■ (WHW ' 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATlfftPAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 GIFTS OF THE MAGI BY 0. HENRY SWEATER SALE led rim-just the shade to mar in the •ful wmished hair! New they wen hen, hut FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS IN THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR STYLES AND COLORS,* EXCITING FABRICSj MISSES' SIZES TO 40 . . .WOMEN'S TO 46 % r^dl round-trip excursion 7.99 if *e uld mention time movies added for atmosphere, make up the first fundraising venture planned by the Friends of the Grand Trunk. ' The rail fan group will be OPEN SUNDAY Trunk Western Railroad’s regular Detroit-Chicago service (pr the 1:15 p.m. Dec. 2d out-fog from the Detroit station. The train will stop at Royal Oik at 1:40 p.m. outbound mid 4;43 return; Birmingham at 1:46 a$g 4:37; Pontiac at 2 and 4:23, and Holly, at 2:19 and leave at 4 m.m. A film, “Days pf Thrills and' Laughter,” with silent screen stirs, will be viewed by the gfoup during the stopover in •Orion* acrylic bulky knits • 100% Shetland wools Freeway to Lansing , Open 'in Record Time1 LANSING (AP) - Interstate a 3.5-mlle freeway linking interstate 96 with Lansing, has opened for traffic. The $6.8 million project was completed in “record time,” according to State Highway Commissioner John Mackie* adding that more than 50 men worked without days off for more than three ifthths.te complete it b e f o r e ydar-end. ' 900* •Collared or collarluss •Dressmaker, turtle necks •Jacquard patterns •Full fashioned | •Newest fashions, colors •Misses', women's sizes •Tremendous valued • DuPont't reg. T.M. \ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ri OUR MORTGAGE ■ LOANS Are Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS Perhaps Hie most important financial decision you win make is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves: The Right kind of Mortgage can do so much toward the enjoyment of owning your own home. JUNGLE PRINT TRIM, ONE OF SCORES IN OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS So, if you are about to buy or build., . stop in tit any one of our eight offices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling can help you . .. just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build.. 4 with the proper planning. We have a home mort-1 gage to fit your future. > ROBE SALE Bring Your Lillie One In To Meet SANTA In Our Lobby. "Furry-look" wuddlng band collar matched with deap cuff all of acatote fleaca In jawaltona colors. Slzws 12-18. From a C/ida ssloctlon at this low, low price. Croat for your Christmas- gift glvlngl Pontiac 701 W. HURON FEDERAL'S IK BWB 1 Al\ 1 11^1 And then Delia | yni leaped up like | B IflHffl ■ litri* imped-1 X. A—io TOE PONTIAC PltESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Ford Is Awarded XI. S. Contracts Worth $9 Million DEARBORN (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has been awarded three government contracts, totaling more than $9 million—to build trucks for the Amy and trucks and cars for various ci* vilian federal The Army Tank Automotive Command awarded contracts for $3,393,324 and $851,320, for more than 13,000 trucks. The General Ser vices Administration at Washington, D C., let a $4,880,-447 contract for 3,183 passenger vehicles and 177 trucks. - Most of the tracks are to be ,built at Ford’s new Wayne, Mich, plant. A* number of trucks, however, will come from plants ip San Jose, Calif.; Kansas City, Mo.; Mahwah, N.J., and Norfolk. Va. Ford’s Louis-vffleplmrt wiil make chassis for heavy duty trucks called for in the contracts. 1 accounting I for Your FUTURE PBI offer* Professional, Higher,, and Junior ^ Accounting course* tEgt i**-chide financial Administration and general business subject*.. Accounting h the fastest growing field for men. Business success gees to those who prepare for it. PONTIAC BUSINESS. institute 18 weal lawrence phone 333-7028 Bandit Scorned by lady . Teller PANORAMA CITY, Calif. UfV-Mrs. Joyce Rae Vucetich, a bank Idler, | doesn’t like fresh cus- j tomers. j A man entered a Security First National j Bank Munch yesterday j and slid a holdup note ! toward Mrs. Vucetich. She tossed die note on ij the floor and turned her j back on the would-be bandit. “Give me 'back that j note/’ he demanded, j ^ “Give me all your money ] and don’t get shot.’* . ] She remained unim- i pressed. The bandid flu sh e d, turned and fled.-— -H X Uun-i Big Pontiac Area Payrolls Add Joy to the si Actress, Daughter Win in Traffic Sui 000 for herself apd $5,000 for her dautfiter. The amount of damages to be awarded will her set by die same jury after a trial starting Feb. 18.. More wages fn the. hands of more workers is the reason Christmas 1963 will be merrier in many Pontiac area homes than in past years. A big boost to holiday spending came last month, when industrial payrolls totaled $14,-914,223, the. greatest amount for any month since June November even surpassed the next previous high mark of October which saw $14,811,274 put into the hands of industrial workers, the backbone of the Pontiac work force. - Hundreds of newly hired employes and overtime work at the three General Motor plants made up the bulk of industrial payroll growth. ....... ....._ Ironically, this upsurge took place at the same time one of the city’s major plants, Baldwin Rubber Division, began layoffs for a shutdown of its operations, Estimated monthly payroll at the plant! could haye added $200,800. to the overall figure, Bank debits, for November declinded to $107,270,24% from the all-time record of $118,-802,838 set in October. Vet this is still high above the $98,110,275 mark a year ago. Although the number of building permits issued for the month was 98,- less than half the 194 in October, overall value, of con-struction t h e y represent w a over one - third higher at $3,-297,586. Next Stop on African Tour Premier Chou En-lai Flies fo Algiers AL_GJ-£RS iUPI) K China’s Premier Chou En-lai wag flying here today on the second stage of an African tour apparently intended to extend Peking’s influence over the 'dark continent” in competition with the Kremlin. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev made it dear yesterday the Chinese premier is not going to have Algeria all to himself during his week-long visit. A Khrushchev, in interviews with the Algiers newspapers Le Peuple and Republican, expressed his support for armed: - -revolt in cdonhalist and "oppressed countries.” He was spetking of the ^con-tinued occupation” of Formosa and South Korea by “the imperialists of the United States,” but informed observers here regarded tfye statement as an attempt to counter the effects of .Chou’s visit. One of the main points of de- bate between Moscow and Peking is the amount of support to be given to revolutions in underdeveloped countries. Peking favors a more militant line, than the Soviets. The ruling National Liberation Front, Algeria’s only political party, urged Algerians to meet tile Chinese group with “joy and gladness.” It described Communist China, one of the first countries to recognize the Algerian rebels^ after the start of their hit-run war against France in 1954,.as a “symbol of, cooperation and., devoted self-sacrifice.” " Choutolda news~ct last night in Cairo it was “possible” he would stop in Ghana, Mali, and Guinea after visiting Algeria and Morocco. He said his trip1 Was “a task of primary importance.” He said Moscow and Peking have “serious differences” on Mafxist-Leninist theory but that in the event of any trouble “the peoples of China and Ri would stand together shoulder to shoulder.” Chou’s conference ranged over a wide number of subjects. He made these additional points: • President Kennedy's sinatjon was a “most despicable andxhamiSful’LacL-.— ------— • It was “news to me” that China was ready to explode a nuclear bomb' within a year. “I know nothing about it,” he said. • He would visit ^Albania, China's East European satellite, aftcgrjhis North African trip. • China is ready to negotiate _ . settle their border dispute. 3 No questions between China and the United States Could be "solved as long as American troops occupy Talway (Formosa)” and that the Chinese people whnt friendship With the American people even though oppose-tiie American policy of aggression and war.” OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. You’ve heard about it! The new blade that lasts and lgsts (for ...10...15, even more shaves-and each one a smoother,more comfortable shave) Now its hero- Schick Stainless Steel Double Edge Fits | all 1 double edge razors perfectly! SAVE 8.77 on this DECCA Automatic RECORD PLAYER The Perry VII Model Reg. 42.77 3400 Smart looking compact... a true trend-setter Easy to carry, 4 spood automatic portable phonograph and It's yours at on unusually low budget price. Separate yaluma and tone control, on •' brushed metal front control panel, sat off In two handsome color combinational maroon/.I Ivor and bluo/whlta. POKERTABLE Sturdy table that seats eight people.. Positive locking 'steal folding mechanism. Upholstered with billiard groan fait, run far the entire family. FORMM PRICE $29.95 *18 88 NOW FOR CLEARANCE 42 N. Saginaw Downtown Tontiao N e w home construction slipped to $52,500, on the basis of only nine permits issued. This is a big drop from the 65 'permits for $428,100 in new housing in October, and even below the 20 permits tor a $132,-60d valuation a year ap! The flow of mail for the month, based on $148,015 in postal redpts, was down from Octobet but greater than a - year ago. Both bus and airplane travel suffered last month. Patronage on Pontiac Transit Corp. buses fell to 71,142, a loss of 7,240 riders from October, 5,407 from the same period of 1982, Twenty - two passengers departed on North Central Airlines flights from Pontiac Municipal Airport, five fewer than a year ago and four below the previous month. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) — Actress Ann Sothqra and her daughter, Patricia Sterling, have won the first ropnd of their suit against the driver of a car that collided With theirs' bn April 5,1961, at Atascadero, Califi 1" * f “ A Superior'Court jury yesterday found John Henry Wilson, 74, of Atascadero liable for the accident. Retired Newsman Dies TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - James Arthur Griffin Jr., 59, retired associate' business manager- of the Chicago Sun-Times and a member of The Tampa Tribune Co. board of directors, did) Thursday. He was bom in Tam-JP' ' Cairo, with a population of i more than three million, is Affri--Miss Sothern’s suit asks $75,-'ca’s largest city. ' \ « This We Believe ... BUSINESS TRENDS Statistics on business trends were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Consumers Power Go., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Post Office, city water and inspection departments, Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and tiie Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive - Nov. 1963 Oct-1963Nov. 1962—_ of public funds).,;..$107,270,247 $118^02,838 $98,110,275 Industrial payrolls ...,..$ 14,914,223 $ 14,811,274 $13,459,532 Postal receipts '.... -7. $ . 148,015 $ 196,941 $ 138,929 Total building permits-- V * Number ..................... 98 - Amount 3,297,586 • New dwellings— Number ............. 9 Amount .......,......$ 52,500 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) 463,538,800 Electrical energy, v /1 (Consumers KWH) .. 50,864,649 Water consumption------— ------(giE^TT............ 329,302,000 Bus patrons .......... . . , 71,142 Air patrons (outbound)... 22 , ★ / ★ ★ . , Detroit Edison electrical consumption for November, 1963— 12,988,027 KWH; for October, 1963—12,284,907; for November, 4962 -12,891,890. Total electric^ consumption (Consumers Power and Detroit Edison) for November, 1963-63,852,878 KWH; for October, 1963-62,210,997; for November, 1962—58,443;745. , FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Rd. Over 35,000 Items not found in every store, for unique gifts that will be truly appreciated. Come in and browse around . . . Now open every evening until Christmas! - 1 ' New kind of pen for people who are always running out of ink Slip in giant size Qutnk ' cartridge and write up to 10,000 words. 2 Insert converter. Fill from *' ink bottle as you would . ordinary pen. This pen doesn't leave you With a single excuse for not writing with a fountain pen. It won't Itt you run out of Ink. Load it with a leak- proof cartridge or fill it froth an Ink bottle. Choice 1 of seven solid 14K gold points. And the Parker 45 “convertible" costsonly $5, The new Parker 45 "convertible* All Pent Guaranteed by TRUMAN AUTRY Factory Trained Pen Man IMRtMlMSWWMMSWIMIMMWtMMRS ' Deluxe Attache Case Look. Ilka leather ... feels , like leather, outwears leather 5 to j. Guaranteed for 5 years. s Size' 1716x13x5". Deluxe un-tier-arm cate Inside. Jp _ block or brown. Your Typewriter Headquarters r ,Featuring , $1-AO50 I Ur Hu. Tax.. * THE NEW SMITH-CORONA Coronet ELECTRIC PORTABLE Stniptlontl Vilu*. TK« ncluilv* EUc.rlc CoftJblt. Lo-dtd with dtlum typing t««. tur.i, lig T«rg«t Tib Row-SUndard Offlc* K«ybo«rd — Quick-i«t Margin Control.— _ Touch Soloctor —Roptif Action,— {loctrlc Impoiilon Control. Outperform, oily porta* YEAR GUARANTEE Other PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ' . From *49*° ) WORLD GLOBES $1795- tMSjeMNRMNffXMMRMRMlMlMM Fruitwdoo Tone BOOK ENDS Made in 1 Trover w=C tty; 'Mlehloflfv Other Book Ends '»2*° 7Vit" to 12“ slits. We stork shatter-proof or Illuminated or regular I type, sturdily constructed. i; fj W | General Printing & Office Supply | S 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac" > ' ’ lv , FE 2-0135 5 % THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Ex-Convict Turned Minister Wins freedom to Help Others NEW YORK (AP)-An ex-convict turned minister wants , to help other ex-cons find their Way .back to normal society. He’s the Rev. William McAfee Sparks, 39, a former real ejstate salesman in Philadelphia who pleaded guilty four years ago to swindling his customers of *75,000. leased him to gp to Princeton (NJ.) 'Theological Seminary. The Rev. Mr. Sparks has two children, how 9 and 7 years old. "It was difficult for my family tp tell the children what I had done and that I was ashamed and sorry. They were quite young, bqt I think they understand.” . , Later, he Was able to return most of the swindled funds. “I considered myself an atheist when I went to prison,” he said, “but I became interested in religion, and largely through the help of the Rev. Richard Armstrong I began reading and studying. “If you want^to make it that way, prison can be much like a monastery/ “Fbr me prison was the best thipg that ever happened. My om self-image was shattered, the image of a smart guy who knew his way dround.” The Rev. Mr. Sparks served 8 months of his 23-month sentence, then Judge Weinrott re* Now he is pastor of Ovist Presbyterian Church to Man- licensed real estate salesman. ' VI made a good living,” he said, “but in 1957 I invested to apartment buildings! some mon-ejil was holding in escrow, fully intending to return it. Poor judgment and bad business prevented me from doing so, and ! whs arrested.” an interview today, “some young people have come to me and because they had police records I couldn’t help them.. I had to send them to another minister.” But in Philadelphia Friday, Judge Leo Winrott ended the Rev. Mr. Sparks' probation, calling the story of the ex-con in the pulpit “one of the greatest of which I have pereenal fcnowMge.‘fe-l|'>%^' A native of Philadelphia, toe Rev. Mr. Sparks was graduated from Temple University Teachers College, married a fellow student and taught school for three years. I .. . . . , When he was 29 he became a Until Priay he had Seen on probation, the rules of which forbid any association with known criminals, even to help then*. . |I ' v • _ “Even in the course of normal pastoral duties,” he said to YOUR CHOICE SALE! 2-SUCE TOASTER ADMIRAL 19” PORTABLE TV Your i Chouse REMCO EMPRESS i i / , v- . t CHILDREN’S ||9 fl DESK SET WU Deluxe L Multi-Speed WEST BEND fca. 30-CUP fa COFFEE Ifl MAKER Choice- iCov*» Controls While They Last While They Last Your Choice Include#, ease, bat terleis and earphone* LOW PRICES CHECK THIS BUY CHECK THIS BUY CHECK THIS BUY AM EAID merchandising IMmMJm rftlll corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Whan U comos to ld»t minute shopping, com* to Highland. Horn's tho greatest selection of largo and small gifts at tho groatost savings potsiblo! Prices F.O.B. stor* or Froo Dot ivory whom indicated. OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE! OUR SPECIAL PRICE! 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Very specialty Highland low priced. Com hi tuition with • STEREO iPPt • FM-STEREO • AM-FM RADIO N0NS0N"Bia SOHICK MEN’S Sohiok Shaver JADDY” SHAVER SUPER-SPEED MAQNA-POWER, B|4»» ^|0UT 8|4«» | nap-out haads. In- lurgkol stalnUss •}••! Surgical stolnUsustoal. Iuds» travel (CIS, Hpad far longer lift. $t«yc sharp. Vtry ds-howm lotion. Daluxa. In aift box. Iuha. ' COME IN - GET OUR VERY SPECIAL * LOW PRICEI I* porta bl. REG. $49.97 COME IN - GIT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE HOTPOINt HOTPOINT PHILOO 12 OU. FT. AUTO. WASHER AUTOMATIC DRYER 2-Dr. Refrigerator* •128 *98 *218 All MNsloln. Wsfsr hurt- *«••* eutsmcMc. Uni HI-1 No frost hi ••frip*roior t« iwiunm tar. lat««t mods. Full llo»t Full width oorcsloln *279®* COME IN • GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE ■ Osss-sohnol. Sss.iou. i appuahcecq^ ymm V APPUAMCECO^ ill IS O.E. COMBINATION VOICE OF MUSIC TV-OLOCK-RADIO TAPE RECORDER THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECIMBEJt 21, 1908 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN t MEXICAN ART—This Mexican Christmas tree is only one of many lovely, displays in the Marcus Cunningham home on Brady -in Bloomfield Hills. Imported from Mexico by the Cunninghams, the unique tree is loaded with symbols in brilliant colors against the; shiny tin backgrounds In the Cunninghams' big, sunken living room, a snow-white tree stands more than 12 feet high with glittering ornaments. DECORATED COLONIAL - The William Winks Jr-homa on White Oaks Trail in Birmingham is a real car-stopper at night because of the lovely decorations on the door, accentuated by the high colonial pillars. With SCENE ON PIANO—What better place to Another such scene in oils hangs over the arrange a colorful nativity scene than on the fireplaoj mangel and is surrounded by a giant top of a grand piano? Here Airs. Edwin Deer pine wreath.' Throughout the entire house, of Bonnie Brier, Birmingham, lights a candle tiny lights flicker here and there, emphasizing as a finishing touch to her sacred scene, the glorious holiday season. Halls Are Decked I for Happy Holid I PHOTO-STORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Stress Home Editor 'I In exactly three days, The stage should be,all set fqr 1 one of the merriest ^Christmases ever. By evening, tfe 1 hurry and scurry of the last month will be over, and par-1 ents will be able to ait back and really start enjoying the I holiday season. I All the last-minnte chores of cookie making, shopping, I gift wrapping and decorating will have slipped away I like a turbulent stream finally flowing into a calm, 1 placid Ia|ce. I This year, it seems that decorations created by indi-1 vidugls, rather than store-bought items are more beautiful, fl unique and artistic than ever. White doves perched on net bows in trees that sparkle with light are featured in one ■ home. I Gigantic punch bowls filled with almost-real artificial I fruit are popular. Intact, this fruit, in every size and color, I has proven to he one of ft* hlggest decorator favorites. One of the most unusual dining room arrangements H is in the W. C. Newberg home on Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, I The ingenious Mrs; Newberg made all her own I candles toll year, and several of these march down I toe table in oversized decorated beer mugs. The light I green net tabledoto Is waits length and as frothy as I an ocean wavelet. 1 The Marcus Cunninghams on Brady Lane, Bloomfield 1 Hills, have featured a delicate pink and bold red theme to I accentuate lovely 18th Century antiques. THE LOOK OP CHRISTMAS - When asked what she wanted Santa to bring her, 3-year-old Melonie Wilkes of Kenilworth thought a minute and said "a pony and cart, a big walking doll with a baby buggy, a Bathlnette, a sleigh, a singing teddy bear,, colored blocks, a dump truck and a big, big play house.” (Did you hear that Santa?) The ypungster is the daughter of the Robert Wilkes. MEN DECORATE, TOO-You get five 18-inch-high Christmas trees from the dime store, mount them in a block, of wood like the points of a star, fill the center with pine cones, wind gold heads around the ornament, then spray it White and gold. That’s Dr. Edwin Deer's creation for the front door of hia home In Birmingham and it draws much attention from visitors. resting MOMENTARILY — Pretty Mrs. John Piceu on Wabeek Way in Bloomfield Township takes a breather during the busy rush of decorating, shopping and entertaining. liny white doves of peace have set the theme through-out .the house and are accentuated by gold and satin Christmas LOVELY WHEN LIGHTED - This mantel some 4t the Joseph Murrays on Commerce Road near Milford 'comes to life when the many tiny bulbs are turned oti, The lone reiqdeer scorns hi be leaping right off the bHght rod background and through tha calling, tatting (ha shiny sleigh along Tim pontiac press*. saturdaYy December 21, wa ^ The 'name ’ of the capital of [ “silver hill." A large silver mine Honduras, Tegucigalpa, means | is operated not far from there. Old Coni Aid Proctw in Making of Candles Coffee cans, shortening cans and large 47-ounce, juice cans, make good contalnen for melting paraffin wheaifou make candles. To eliminate smoke and odor In this process keep a low temperature over a top burner on your gaf range. Heat can be set at the lowist .point on the dial if you own a range with one of those new automatic top burner controls. 'JAYNO HEIGHTS' Guaranteed Home Trade-1 rrPIon Everything for our convenience BEAUTIFUL HOMES much bigger than ordinary glass tree balls, the largest, shown here, going to 10% inches, in diameter, considerably bigger than a bowling ball. B. Wilmsen, Inc., Philadelphia, nation’s oldest Christmas decorations maker, is the exclusive U.S. manufacturer. Prices are standard. Bio DOINGS this Yule would seem to be indicated 'by samples of newly invented Chftstntsi tree ornaments Out are shatterproof^ flameproof, weatherproof, colorfast and non toxic — wont hurt baby to bite them. A “metalized" product, they come far the traditional shapes, sizes and hues but also Plata Hot Salt Wator Is Quick Deodorizer Ordinary hot salt water poured lido sinks, drains and tubs once or twice a week will keep them free of grease and disagreeable odors. To assure added-sanltatfam, surrounding areas should be surfaced with ceramic tile. Cleaning real tile is easier EXCITING - NEW SWIFT HOMES IMIS. Telegraph ROGERS J ELECTRICAL SERVICE • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL With the ever-growing number of fireplaces and the Increasing use of them, together with the decreasing amount or fireplace wood available, there has been created a need for another fireplace fuel. Hearth-Side, a specially pre- ordinary soapless detergent mid water Will keep it fresh and lovely. by the lady of the house without feat* of soil to her clothes or furnishing. x • OR WE WILL ERECT 50% by building yourewnl Hearth-Side is/the modem fireplace fuel: It stores very well either indoors or outside provid- many additional attributes. If provides all of the warmth, coziness and charm and yet is clean, long-bumfaig, and Mia for a lot less than the conventional fuel. • ♦ S ★ M . While Hearth-Side is new, it is not untried. Taps of thousands Of bags were spld In this area last year to tbouMMb who bought it, tried it, anoFrapn reordered In quantity. It bn, proven product, proven by actual, successful use In homes In this The bags/in which it Is packed1 actually become stronger with some moisture. It is safe, clean and convenient. Hearth-Side is packaged by Princess Coals, Inc*, of Hunting-ton, W. VS., bid is distributed in the Detroit area by the Commercial Brokerage Co. * , t • KITCHENS • BATHS • ATTICS • REC, BOOMS PERMANENT FINANCING AVAILABLE SWIFT HOMES OF PONTIAC, INC. 2810 $. LAPEER RD,* LAKE ORION PH. 333-7637 Extra Laundry Room li an Asset to Home A separate room for the laundry may seem like an extrdva- PLASTIC WALL TILE One bag laid on a fireplace basket or grate tall bum steadily for hours, giving the long flame, the glow, the warmth and cosiness that is always associated with a fireplace fire, SPECIAL COAL Here te a specially selected coal which has a low Ignition point consequently catches easily and quickly and burns with a long flame. However, a laundry room can. more than Justify as a place to iron and sew, as well as wash and dry clothes; and as a place to locate a food freezer and cleaning equipment. 1100 Sashabaw Rd., OraytonPIslns See the Amazing 332-4643 CONSTRUCTION US-10 (Dixie Highway) to M>15, M-15 to Waldon Rd, 6800 Waldon Rd. in “Clarkaton Gardens” Waldon Rd. in Clarkston Gardens open ' I The WESTERNER SUNDAY The R U to 7 RM. , ‘ priced from daily *14,390 - *18,190 12 tO 7 P. M. \ *lr>6tudlng All Options m,OM FHA and Conventional Loans 62!>-2882 Low Down Paymonti--W6 Trade HOMES CAN BE DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT BUILT and SOLD by - ARISTOCRAT ' BUILDING COMPANY Hume's "m stop twain* SSjg&te CUSTOM MAI DESIGNED p mm BuWng to PtsMae StewlNg «0yww*r efiltetr J4 fan* JHUy TWM/PrtW-iwtftiAd LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED THE rOWTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 SPECTACULAR SELECTION! 3-Pr. Hot* Sets (Gift Boxed)... Tie & Hankie Sets (Gift Boxed).... Initial Tie & Belt (Gift Boxed).... Pajamas SPECTACULAR SELECTION! GIFTS FOR BOYS! rdigan and Pullover /i 97 eaters__ ____ “ Wmmmmgmmmmmiz An Ideal Christmas Gift! FREE TINT TO PLEASE 120 Colors, charge it Pick a pair of these high keel pumps .of While peaude sole and we'll tint them free in time for Christmas! Overnight service. Square throat and sharp toes, to accent your holiday costume. 4 to TO. You’re sure to fine one to please every woman on your list! Choose from a wealth of ehchanting styles. Sugarplum pastels and deep, sophisticated dark tones. Shop now while selection is most complete! and di.count. tl iart guarantees MWuk, *s Imi W, iM sail Boxed, Chocolate Coated Stocking Staffer Special! Excellent Selection,. Universal, Sunbeam, Presto and Forhcrware Hair Dryers. Ideal gift for her! | Ml GW* . OO^ for the JOE Family! HRSKp#' Twenty toothsome varieties packed iu Brach's Jbiig Christmas aiiortment. 1 Lb. Braoh^i Miniatures........ ISO for the ■) Familyl 10-ox. box * Plump, juicy cordial cltemca thickly coated urilh Lortel dark chocolate or rich milk chocolate. A family treat! Ready to write"thank you" note.! Set con* tains four crystal ball pens, mediunt point. 2 blue, T green, 1 red. > mKSm 7 Vi" Hlflh Metal TREE STAND Gay Holiday Lights and CANDLES “$$! m O-Rama! The, melldw glow ‘of traditional candlelight • •. fslcome Lamp and cylinder candles . • . glitter-trim glass globes # j, Pilgrim chimney iltc. 11 W1 Fashion Modol BONNIE Doll Gift* for the Family! 750 twenty-three 1 (nth gleaming strands or sllvei)y, llght-refleotlng lotolen. , | lltinn designers! fiither-eut wig, Choice of polished cotton dresses with hits, •Up $nd penile ssts, two-piece play.uiu printed bathing suit and high heel shoes. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERPY AT GLENWOOD lllllllllillllK-MART COUPONlllinmilU f KODAK MOVIE FILM Ism ROLL | fel j KOMCHMMEII ,j Ri! 1 A 166 wm 1 COUPON JJ Coupon a S | 1' ! lllllllllillllK-MART COUPONllllllllllll 1 KODAK K0DAC0L0R FILM vJ ■ESri/l SIZE 620-127 « / 7 I limit l9mm£ TWO wmOTtfc ROLLS Jw Coupon Mpf lllllllllllIlK-MART COUPONlllllltliim Wfwfl4lpj VERICHROME PAN FILM I SIZE 620-127 I LIMIT TWO with 1 BOLLS M 9 Coupon | 1 J lllllllllllIlK-MART COUPONllllllllllll | KODAK KODACHROMEII 1'. 'H* 35MM-20 EXP. I- i 1 i s LIMIT VOX THREE flf€w With ROLLS g Calupon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm y WM U * iMWMSiii mxMMmm TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,1963 Newlyweds Traveling in Canada New Ideas in Light: V: « Standard Electric Contemporary and^Pransitiotial Wall Lanterns for Outdoors O > Wed tbday in Cdmrtf \ Baptist Church] were Yvonne Alma Briggs,-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Jesse E. . 4 The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elmer Hess departed on a Canadian honeymoon following their vjows and reception today in die Calvary Baptist Church. Fight to Preserve Don't (jive In Oakshire , Avenue to Marvin Elmer Hess, son of, Mr. and Mrs. The former Yvonne Alma Briggs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Briggs of Oakshire Avenue. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Hess of Pontiac Lake Road. For the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Henry Wrobbel, the bride chose the traditional white satin gown appliqued with Alencon lace and sled pearls. CARNATIONS A fingertip veil of French illusion and a spherical bou- band has kiddingly suggested “accidentally* breaking it. ,StpCK DEAR STUCK: Keep the vase out where your mother can see it] li the rest of your home, is furnished in “impeccable” taste, one vase won't matter. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You have no idea bow much courage it takes to write this, but t have .to toB - stone-body." I have, probably, One of the best husbands on -earth. We’ve been married I 23 years and have i^reeJ^H I I would never do anything to hurt my family. But I can sea how a reapectableftar-ried woman can “fall in love* with another man. If this could happen to me, Elmer B. Hess of Pontiac WmmGK&e&KSi mmmm MRS. MARVIN ELMER HESS it could happen to anyone. I CONFIDENTIAL TO MITZI: If you want a place in the sun, prepare to nurse a few blisters. w $19.75 DE AR “FIGHTING IT: tioos completed her ensemble. Mrs. Glenn Briggs of Mt. Clemens attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor, with Judy Williams of Royal Oak and Janet Cartier serving for Area Families Mutual interest must be cultivated to become love. Then By SIGNE KARLSTROM of Emmanuel Lutheran #„ * * Announcement Is made of Church in Rockford'was at- White f)ur headbands and the marriage today of MTs. traded by the immediate fam- muffs topped with Mamie Ei-Eugene M- LaRose of Rock- ily of Mrs. LaRose as well as senhower carnations accented H * f H Mr AHman’i nrnn jflilpil tholrfloorlengfligawninfnri and John and their families. peau de sole with overskirts. ... * * | * <% _ 'BESTMAN Mr. and Mrs. George E. _ , _ . „ „ Biddlecombe of Maplewood, J?d N , r the enffave- *** was ^ man- Glenn ment of their daughter Nancy jjjjjj" U8hered wlth James CtoSl^ sraTfoe Rt gReve ^ couple fonnerly attend- AroMe h. crowtey; sufffgpr ** ** Jp°»“ gwT Bishop of the* Protestant Epls- Greenville, S.C. The bridewas copal Diocese of Michigan and Rousted f r o m MMilgan Mrs. Crowley. |Mj|j wh*"‘ h*r HONOR COUPLE ' Honoring Toni Scolaro and Rush Wilson RI whose marriage takes place Jan. 4 in St. Hugo of the Hills, will be Mr. and MTs. Gail Smith who will entertain for supper on Dec. 28. I’ve alwfys let my husband be the head of the family. He is loving and good, ^>ut a strict disciplinarian with the children, • He has always been a little on the jealous side, so not wishing to provoke him, I have never gone in for any outside activities. No volunteer work. Not evert a PTA meeting, without Mm. When a husband first shows signs of unreasonable possessiveness, he should be straightened out—not yielded to. What does it profit a woman to preserve peace if she loses the marriage? Our Trained Specialists Are Here To Serve You This Trick Protects Furniture DEAR ABBY: My mother recently bought my husband and me a vase for our wedding anniversary. It cost her (200 and the thing is hideous. IL is the wrong shape, color and size for our house. My husband is an interior decorator and he says we can’t possibly usa it. Appliance Display I once read that a cake decorating class was starting and I said I’d like to go. He was so violently opposed that I never mentioned it again. The only people we see are his business friends and their wives, I am a friendly person and not unattractive. Now, the The Kenneth M: Arnett$ of Pensacola Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jean to Airman 3.C. David Alan Cozart, son of the Harry Cozarts of South Merri-, mac Street Her fiance is stationed at McChord AFB, Tacoma, Wash. Church tyoup Views Slides We can’t stash it in the attic because if mother does not see it around, she’ll be hurt- The rest of our home is furnished in impeccable taste. What can we do? My hue- 175 S. Saginaw FE 2-9M1 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO OIIR IH0WR00M Slides of Greece and the Hedy Land were viewed by the Ghurchwomen of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension at their recent quarterly meeting. Mrs. Albert Hehl displayed garments for layettes made by the group and Mrs. Everett Given led devotions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Eidson, Mrs. Mires Stine and Mrs. Glenn Herrington. Wedding Rites 4 T grocery shopping, I became friendly with a widower (neighbor) and I soon looked forward to “running totb him” at the store. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson, parents of the bridegroom-elect, will arrive from their home in Scarsdale, N.Y. and give the rehearsal dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Jen. 3rd. He asked to buy me coffee, once, then again, and before long it waq b standing date. I hate to admit It, but this was the hl&h point of my day. We did nothing wrong, even though I know how much I could care for Ihis charming PEARCE FLORAL Tomorrow Sunday 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. | Q: Whenever I am served a whole slice of meat, I always cut it all up before be-' ginning to eat. I think tt Is simplest to do this rather than cut a piece of meat, put the knife down, switch the fork to the left hand to eat the meat rtnd then go1 through the same motions again for every piece of meat. I have been told that to cut up a whole slice of meat at one time is not good manners and that each piece should be out as eaten. May ! please have your opinion? Our Lady of Refuge was the setting today for the marriage of Donna Marie Gavin cl Keego Harbor to Ranald Eugene Arnold, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs performed the noon ceremony. W ★ 1r * rU Daughter of the Daniel P. Gavins of Des Moines, Iowa, the bride wore a street-length white wool lace shrtath dress with pillbox hat rtnd shoulder-length veil of illusion. * Ik ' W Holly sprigs accented her bouquet of whte gardenias. ONLY ATTENDANT 1 Mrs. Ivan Arold, the bride’s only attendant, wore cranberry silk brocade rtnd carried white carnatiobs. , t ’ it ★ Ivan Arnold Stood as best man for his b r o t h e r, with George and Gregg Arnold serving as ushers. They are the tons of the Theodore Arnolds of North Tasmania Street. ★ • * ★ After a reception In the Fisher Body Union Hall, thrt couple left for a honeymoon at Nubs Nob Ski Resort. They will live In Pontiac. Save on last* v minute J GIFTS SUNDAY SPECIALS! 10 AM. to 6 P.M. SURPRISE FOR EVERYONE! EXOITINB MYSTERY PAKS TaW your pick «md »a»ol Off0m. All valuos blooer them fU' this low prtatl ■ 0 The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. Poinsettias Tradition Bright Rads or New Whites. 'Grown under controlled conditions in our greenhouse for large blortsoms, long-life and vivid coloration. Jt Is the personal expression of your gdod wishes for this gay Holiday Season. Delivered on the day of your choice. Hosts Sorority Unit Mrs. Forrest E|well of St. Jude Drive was hostess to members of Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega So-ortty Thursday evening. Members of Bets, Omega chapter warp gujats of the group and exchanged secret pal Christmas gifts. Mrs. Elmar Huntley and MTs. Percy Pierce wore honored as patronesses. Jhe bride was graduated from the State University of Iowe, at Iowa City, and la a member of Gamma Phi Bate social sorority. Her husband holds a degree from Michigan State University where he was affiliated with Alpht Tau Omega Fraternity. FLORAL COMPANY 132-0127 * 559 Orchard Lake Avt. )pen Evenings Until Christmas Plenty of Free Parking Choose the plant pee went personally. Roses, dozen $6 to $10-Cyclamen Plant* .•• • • $5 to $15 r Visit ovr greonheeie Ivndey. THjB PONTIAC PRESg. SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 21, 1963 B—5 Allerhanders to Meet The AUemanders Square Dance Club members will ex- Blue Christmas It looks like a blue Christmas! That’s the big news in Christmas gift wrapping papers this year. change small gifts at their dance in Pierce Junior H i g h School this'Svening. * ★ w ■ ■ ★ " Sorman Seay of Farmington will Ohare the microphone with Sam Joan, regular club caller, . A To our many FRIENDS” A VERY Merry Christmas ...... . ★ ..l NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANING CO. ; a W1SNEB ST.. PONTIAC 1 _ FACTS MOOT PHARMACY b?HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist BBSSS A LOT THAT'S SPECIAL “g-.s : YWS find CMwbt* . . ..... . .., . Tkaft why w* lay ... today's mscnrnoN is thi biggest Baldwin Pharmacy ™ 219 Baldwin S™&/M FI 4-2620- New: Citizens Gather hr Christmas Members and guests of the New Citizens* League of Pontiac gathered Friday in Fon-' tiac Central High School caf-teria for the annual Christmas-Around-the-World program. f . 'W . Gilbert Jackson directed the alumni group of Washington Junior High School in a musical program. Films of “The Nativity” -and- “Night Before—Christmas” were shown and the entire group joined in a carol sing. Gifts were distributed to the children and a check from the group was presented to the t)akland~Cminfy Youth Center. ^ ★ ★ • ★ Girl Scout Troops Ml and 698 assisted with the serv-_ ing of cookies from foreign lands at a table decorated in i the Christmas motif. 326 ACRE STOCK FARM OTHER FARM PROPERTIES ANNETT INC. REALTORS * 28 E. Huron PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 OpM Ertaingi and Sunday 1-4 12 to 6 Sunday Only Specials THE CHRISTIE Christmas Luncheon for Area Twenty-five members of the Better Home 'and Garden Club attended the Christmas luncheon meeting, Thursday? in the Adah Shelly Li- brary.— - - ,• ............. ★ ★ 4r MrS. Donald Hogue who led-group singing, read poems and excerpts from the Bible and told -the story of seasonal songs. The origin of the holly berry bush, exhibit for the moiith, was given by Mrs. J. m - - Mrs. Harry Armstrong, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Campbell, Mils. W- H. Powell, Mrs. Fred Tucker, Mrs. Howard Luther and Mrs. V. P. Spencer. Mrs. Wallace Morgan presided at the "tea service. Jump Feet First Into Whether winter means weekends of ski slopes and apres-ski lounging.or merely a series of little egenings at home, aH the foot-wherewithal has been provided by Bonnie Doon with the brightest collection -oMogks and casual shoes to' “snowplow” into fashion prominence. Dedicated to the “real” skier are a group of socks whose just-heavy enough weight makes them the perfect buffer between foot and ski boot.-Taklng Its cue from Scandinavia is one, called appropriately “Fjord”, that comes in a heavy-weight wool in a marl twist resembling a speckled grey and. white tweed. Reaching to mid-calf height, it is consider themselves prOs on the. slopes. Another* in the same vein, goes straight up fo the knee, can be worn for extra warmth under stretch ski pants or in. partnership with the new ski knickers'. Other knee-highs too have been provided for knick- er buffs. _____-_______ _' Worked in a subtle and narrow horizontal stolpe is “Placid” while for a gay and colorful touch against a snow-white background are the socks that combine a black snowflake pattern against such shock hues as cranberry, brass and teal blue. 1 For the. purists, there are “snow” white ski hose, from the knee-high bulky that, looks as if . it came straight'from Norway, to others in simple i-pafterns that coihe up-toward the calf, “x And equally suitable for that on warcftc This winter, the prettiest feet will he lounging about in boots. Here the booted look takes on true elegance by translating it into richly colored metallic brocade. Wear them as' underscoring to slender pants or the newly important Ibhg+skirt. THE MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD, ' OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 to 6 SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY! Orion Flit Lined CORDUORY SUBURBAN GOATS! Hand Knit, Imported Italian MOHAIR Q99 SWEATERS * Imported to sell for 12.99 I. J. O'Donnal, Strafford, Stovons A4 00 NEW SPRIN8 SUITS *■ Titaily Mlmd, f »«y IM EM WOOL SUCKS *.» G Novelty or Classic, Fur Bland RIFT SWEATERS ,. WOOL SKIRT8.... 3.99 Qlft Firfoct, Nylon; Tricot HALF SLIPS .... 1J8 Loco Lovished, Nylon Tricot FULL SUPS 2 for *B Flrat Quality SEAMLESS Ifim^loUt other winter sport of skating as they are for skiing are a bevy of socks, their cuffs colorfully embroidered in a variety of motifs. Apres-ski and at-home lounging lend themselves to the same variety of costumes. -So Bonnie Doon has created a galaxy of littje shoes, each one as suitable in front of the fireplace of a ski lodge as it would be for a dinner at home or even an evening in front of the TV screen. .....■... ★. * k • Boots, better fashion than ever, turn up in several variations. Gaily glittering is the ankle- high boot shoe that shows its sparkle in multi- . colored metallic brocade or in white brocade shot with gold or silver. Another boot, this time in gleaming gold mylar,, rises higher, going well above the ankle, the better for slipping on over stretch pants, ★ ★ ★ ---------------- Since the Httle shell of a shoe is always the perfect footnote to the gala look of a long skirt, many gay and Spritely shells will be stepping out this holiday and winter season. In rich cut velvet striped to a rainbow of colors, in sparkly gold and silver-shot brocades and in multi-colored flowered brocade, these are shoes that spell “holiday' The decollete shoe, too, puts in its appearance in the Bonnie Doon .holiday collection. Open-backea is the velvet sandal-sHoe, its heel and toe ovaled, its strappings gracefully curved over the instep and from the top upward to meet this instep strap. The same flat sandal-shoe appears in opulent brocade, piped in gut, and in all gOt to prove that all that glitters is golden coverage for feet. Since no girl ever has enough of this fun footwear, Bonnie Doon’s ski, apres-ski and 1 o u n g e collection may have the added plus of providing solutions to Christmas gift problems. From Aspen to .Gstadt, the ski bunnies will be fashionable and practically footed tf 'they are wearing Bonnie, Boon's newest ski socks. Thei mid calf high hose in 'heavy wool serve as-a buffer between foot Sustainioy and Rawer of Yule Toy ■^American parents will spend close to |2 billion for joys for their children this holiday season^ experts predict. A large and growing percentage , of these toys are battery-powered. To help parents sustain the joys of toys past the Christmas season, “Eveready” battery engineers offer eight sug- boot. In a umarl Twish” that like a speckled tweed, the socks arh intended for the “reaV' skier, will be equally welcomed for warmth by just watchers or gals whose winter country clothes reflect the ski influence. 1. Buy at a reputable store. The better stores will sell only those toys which, meet standards of quality. 2. When Installing batteries check the, contact points to be sure they make proper contact with the batteries and that the batteries fit securely and are oriented according to the manufacturer's instructions. 3. Teach youngsters to turn off the switch after playing with a toy to present unnecessary (drain of the batteries. 4. Keep an ample supply of freih batteries stored in a cool place. 6. The new alkaline batteries are beat for toys. Their longer life (up to 10 times that of carbon-sinc cells under continuous drain) means fewer battery changes—less interrupted play. 6. When a toy needs fresh batteries, replace ail the batteries for longer play. 7. When storing a toy for a long period of time, remove the batteries and piece them on e shelf next to the toy. U. Finallyt* =< never replace batteries in toys by “steeling” batteries from a flashlight kept for safety. Mciy Shave Shaa, From Sweaters y Be ptypored to shave off the fuss on your mohair sweated. Some of the Italian kntttefs are saying they are tired of the shaggy stuff. They are whipping up hairless knits for spring. Wh eroej^^^Pheriever 1 However You Travel GALL US here’s a few last-minute" GIFT SUGGESTIONS! PORTABLE TV’s STEREO HI-FI RADIOS GUARANTEED DELIVERY! TAPE RECORDERS PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS WASHERS-DRYERS mm DISHWASHERS SHALL APPLIANCES Time Payments 4 90 Day* Same A$ Cash Free Delivery Free Service Th« , i . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC SlWoHl Huron FE 4*1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1968 Millions Witness flays, Pageants Christmas in the Churches Mr. and Mrs. Philip White, the Lee Boelters and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crew. The candlelight service at 8 o’clock Christmas Eve will feature special music by the Senior Choir directed by Mrs. Harold Wood. Numbers will be “Unto Us the Christ Is Born” and “Lullaby of Shepherds.” f * The Girls Junior Choir will Join the Senior Choir in singing "Sing Ye Noel.” Pastor Stine said all services are open to the community. Ascension will hold two morning services tomorrow. Pastor Mires Stine will oficiate at both the 8:45 and U a.m. worship hours. The Young Couples Club will hold the annual Christinas par-ty at 7 p.m. today in the chbrch hall. Children will be guests of honor with Santa Claus presenting a gift to each child. The real meaning of Christmas will be portrayed by 175 children and teen-agers in a Christmas pageant bf 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the First Churcb-of the Nazarene, 60 State. ■I r i ' ' ' ' V.-. The entire life-of Christ will be depicted in scenes and songs. According to Rev. J. A. Van with a mother telling die stpry of the Christ to her young son. She tries to tell him the real meaning of Christinas. -actors and music portray die story of Christ’s birth. The choir will sing intermittently throughout the play. Jerry Ferree will direct the music. Anne. Cannon, assisted by Joanne Beaird and Verra Nixon will direct the pageant. ROOM IN STABLE—Holding his lantern and pointing the way to the stable is David Cannon of 2739 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Hills, as he depicts an innkeeper in a play. Londai Briles of 705 Robinann, Waterford Township and Dale La- Clalr of 3014 Edgewater, Waterford. Township, portray Mary and Joseph in the Christmas pageant to be presented in First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State at 9:45 a m. tomorrow. CRESCENT HILLS ] “Christmas Memories’’ will be the theme of the annual Christmas program of the Sunday School of Crescent H.lils ' Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Robert B. Slack, News of Area Churches Julie Slack, June Wood, Jenifer Johnson, Shiela Carson, Juanita Elam and Jean Main, representing classes, will t.a 11 what Christmas means to them. The senior high school department will present the play, “lie Bird’s Christmas Carol” with Carol Wood director. The cast includes John Basch, Julie Ann Basch, Steve and Kern Main, Earl Hall Jr., Judy Voy-denoff, Mike and Debbie Wood,’ Bob Erickson, Rachel and Tom Schettling, Kathy Payne, Martin Swackhammer, Mary Cherry and Sue Harold. The Junior Choir will sing “Carol of the Drum” and “Go Tell It on the Mountain.” Carroll Hubbs will direct., a cantata by John Peterson at Mrs. Lary Tate will be orgail 7 p.m. Sunday./, , accompanist and Larry Tate Phyllis Gehman, Paul Geh-will be at the piano. , man, Vicki Hubbard and Bill • ★ w * Mines will be soloists. J o h n Taking solo parts will be Mrs. Whaley will narrate the story. Chester Tharp, Mrs. Roy Bone, Accompanying the singers Mrs. H. A. Oliver, Mrs. Haskell ®“ th® vibraharp will be Dor-Kennedy, Mrs. Leibem Lock- ®thy Marvin. Gladys Hazlett wood, Mrs, Kermit Hammack, *• pianist. Frank'Dillon, Chester Summers, organist Ethelyn Ashley^ wiU and Vernon Tater——“f" play‘‘Jesu, Joy of Man’s De- Mrs. Lockwood will be nar- siring,” “Beautiful Jesus,” “O rator. Love Incarnate,” “A Medey of ALLIANCE Christmas Carols” and “O Holy Under the direction of John by Adam.------------------..... Hazlett the choir of .the Alii- * ** ance Church, 220 N. Cass Lake Pastor G. J. Bersche’s ser-Road, Waterford Township will mon topic tomorrow morning is sing “The Wonder of Christmas” “When Christ Came.’ ’ ray of Orchard Lake will be greeters and Gary Stuckey, George Sass and Tom Lovell will serve as ushers. AUBURN HEIGHTS The Chancel Choir will present “Childe Jesus,” a cantata composed largely of traditional Christmas carols, under the direction of Robert,Evans H*a.m. tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. t “Sing Noel” will be the theme of the Christmas program at Pine Hill Congregational Church scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow. Services are currently being held in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, Orchard Lake. Bernard Ernst will direct the choir in carols and hymns representing all parts of the world. Soloists include Mrs. Ernst, Don Batty and Janice Shepherd. • ★ Sr * Mrs. Jack C. Marshall will lead the children of the Sunday School in singing traditional English Christmas carols. They will wear scarves and woolen caps identifying them with the usual picture of carolers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mur- PRIMARY CHILDREN-Participating in tiie Christmas pageant at Christian Temple, 505 Auburn (tomorrow are Kevin Lee Morse of 3909 Van Stone, Commerce Township, left; Kim Marie Maddox of 114 Victory Drive and Reda Marie Francisco of 538 Going. The children represent Mary, .Tonaph nnH thu angel Gabriel. The> program is set for 9:45 aim. New members will be welcomed into the fellowship of the church and Rev. P. William. Palmer will preach on “The Diligent Search.” Children in PlaPageants Tbe High School Choir Will Mrs- Paul Morse is directing p. m. for a service of provide background music and the play, i • and testimony- Then tin sing carols during the presents- BLOOMFIELD gw® will 8® caroling tkn o( tb. Christmas play f Bader to drtctjoo ol Nek VS^e -wOl return 9:45 a. m. Sunday in Christian Hartsoe the choir of Bloomfield churchJ for refrMhmeni Temple, 505 Auburn. Hills Baptist Church will sing rJJJaS Herman Rouse wlti be at the Roy Ringwald’s “Tbe Story of „ ODGn organ and James Dunlap at Christmas” at^ll a. m. tomor- communitv the piano. row. Pastor Harold W. Gieseke communlty< Each department of the SJL ^ °“ "A S*V‘°Ur U *1 „ . jr Born.” j A Christmas Eve servl ^!Sn 11,6 Sunday school boys and1 be held for the first tlnu w ne aistnoupHi to neeay Blris wiU Dresent the annual Paul Methodist Church. Christmas Eve service win be from 9 to 10 with card singing and reading of the Scripture. Both choirs wiU sing “0 Come Little Children” and “Echo Carol.”' ‘‘' , ' '. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY The annual Christmas program and worship will be at 9:45 a. m. Sunday at North East Community C h u r ch, 620 Mt. Clemens with the Kum-Joy-Nus Class in charge of the coffee hour following the service. Ip.m. Music for Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m. wttl be provided by 15 members of the Chapel Choir who have planned for a “Singing Christmas Tree.” The Senior High Ensemble and other members of the Chapel Choir WIU assist. The congregation will Join in singing the familiar carols. The pastor’s meditation will be based on “The Angel’s Good News,” A nursery for children under five years of age will be available. COLUMBIA AVE. Tbe choir of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will present a Christmas cantata entitled ‘Love Transcending” at the 11 In 1st Congregational wald “Song of Christmas” and an arrangement made by David Wilson of the carol, “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks.” The annual Christmas Candlelight Music Vesper and Church School party will be held at 5:90 p. m. Sunday In First Congregational Church. Sr r p . Sr. Tbe carol service will be udder the direction of Charles A. Wilson, minister of music. The board of religious education is sponsoring the Christmas party. , ■ Sr ★ Sr the Chancel Choir will sing Young jieople of the Sunday School of First Social Brethren Church will take part in the annual Christmas play at 7:80 Sunday evening. Tbe play, “Coma to the Manger,” by the intermediate department has a full youth choir in robes and 11 angels. B , - * p #/' The tenn-agers will participate in the play, "Tbe Shoemaker’s D r e a m.” Approximately 123 children are rehearsing for the evening performances. [< The church school children iwlll take part In readings, recitations, prayer and reading of Scripture. “What tbe Star of Bethlehem Saw” Is the theme of the story-sermon. Tbe program is directed by Mrs. Arthur Ah-gove and Mrs. Ray Ritter. Tbe Christmas play entitled “Christmas Is for Everyone" opens with a grandmother portrayed by Mrs. Mabel, Thurman and Susan, the granddaughter, by Sherry Marshbank. As Susan relates the happenings or a church program, the several departments will present offerings ahdthe choir will sing carols. • , Mrs. Carl Leonard, Mrs. Dodge Melkonian and Max Sutton, soloists, will bo accompanied on, the harpsichord by Mr. Wilson when they sing carols. , Following the Vesper the Steven Goodman and David Ritter wiju assist with the morning service. ' There will be Christmas Since Christmas Day falls on Wednesday, the day of the regular midweek service, the congregation will at gather at 7:90 The pastor will road the Christmas story and give a brief message. The congregation will a.m. worship hour tomorrow. an arrangement of the Ring- the coffee hour reception. The vesper is epen to the public, vesper is epen to the public, Mr. Wilson said. Tbe program includes the organ prelude, “Noel Sur Les Jeux d’Anches” by Daquln; and choral numbers, “The Chisms of Chatres,” XVI 'Century French; and “Good Evening,” a Swedish carol. YOUTH SING The Church of Youth anttffun-lor Choirs will present “Lullaby to the Little Child Jesus,” a Polish carol; and the Choral Union will offer “O Nightingale, Awake,” a Swiss carol. The Probationers’ Choir will be heard in “My Jesus,” by Curry; “Now the Rarest Day,” a Czech carol and “At the Manger" a Breton carol. David Wilson’s arrange- -fMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church Memorial Choir to Sing 'Bbrna Christmas music will predominate In services at Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Larry Crews will sing “Bom a King” and the choir will be heard In “While By My Sheep” during morning Worship. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will speak on “God’s Christmas Tree.” THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 AM Departmental)zed Sunday School for All Ages.,. with' NO literature but the Bible.! t Dr. Tom Malone, Pailor , > . * ' WPON 10.15-10.45 AM- The church meets once a month at the home for a service and presents special programs throughout the year. The congregation will give several baskets to the needy for Christ- HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by vkrie ln the large Auditorium hlblt Clan,’ broadcast on WPON 10i 14-10.45 AM. . Rev. leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES, ' ’J In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium 1 i ' Boptlim Every Sunday Nljhl « t \,i » ' f “Memories of the Manger,” a cantata by Roy Knoltl will be presented by the choir Sunday evening. Solo parts Will be taken by Marjorie Juetlfi, Mrs. Wayne Dorman, Loura Causbie, Mrs. Edward Justin Jr,, Douglas Brown and Jamaa Mcilrath. Mrs. Glyn Stone will be vlo-; lln accompanist with Mrs, Richard Harris at the plane and Mrs. Lon Brown at tike organ. Directing the choir will be William Meyers. “The Fruits of Christmas” will be the theme of the pat* tor’s message. , Church Choir Sings Cantata at Calvary Tbt choir of Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road will present a Christmas, can- Watched” will be by the Chancel choir. Mrs. Melkonian will present “SUiannl” a German carol and “Snow In tha Street” by R, Vaughn Williams will ha Mrs. Leonard’s selection. Max Sutton will be heard In ‘"All Poor Men and Humble” » Poverty carol. The vesper will cloae with the Chancal Choir ainglng “The Song of Christmas.” Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on "Behold I Make All Things New” tomorrow morning, The Chancel Choir wig sing “The Friendly Beasts” by Dickinson and “Gesu Bambino” by Pietro Yon. A BLESSED , CHRISTMAS and • 1 ,• HAPPY . .NEW YEAR" Dr. and Mrs. Malone tetfe entitled “Lovo, Transcending” at 7 p.m. 8unday. Soloists Lloyd DoGr aw, George Puddy, Mrs. 1 Eugene Helms and Mra, William Puddy will b« accompanied by Mrs. Ronald Parsons i/at tha organ apd Virginia Laidler at the pi- MOTHER AND CHILD - One-year-old Kim Harris Isn’t quite sure what to , think of tha Christmas decorations and tree. But she does love the Christmas carols her mother allies to her. Mrs. Harris, sings each Sunday in Christ Church Cran* brook Choir. Kim’s parents Mr. and Mrs, Ernest J. Harris, msmbars of Nowman A. M. E. Church, make their home at 176 Bondale. Narrator will /be Rev. Rudy Schuermann. Rev, Henry E. Wrobbel is pastor. s Sunday Sehool Attondonce ' ’Lost Sun, 1 1453 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1963 Church of Brethren Children in Program 1 the annual Christmas pro- Justin, Darrell Girtn gram presented by children of Wes DeVauIt. Pi^Ctarch bf the Brethren Also taking part ai will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow. garet qS R . . , 5:00 P.M. Fred Alexander, Guest Speaker Bible Cloiwt Tor Everyone VVti. Night 7,30 P.M LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thundoy (0 A M. , B—8 1 ? ||g TOE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 31, 1963 One of tiie most meaningful services of the Advent season at Christ Church Cranbrook is the baptism service at 3 p.m. on Christmas Eve. An open house for children is scheduled from 4 to 5 p in.; The clergy staff will be present to greet- the chtidren. They are free to explore the ^hufCh.^tir wander up to the altar and pul- pit, and watch the organist play Christmas carols. The family carol service will be from 7 to 7:30 p.m. with families sitting together, the Junior and Youth Choirs will sing. The Parish Flestal Holy Communion service will be celebrated at 9, and again at 11:30 p.m. lojwith full choir. -VjftgBij DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3600 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School ; SUNDAY SCHOOl 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation Call FE 3-3958 'No Room in the tao# Set for Church of pod “No Room in the Inn” is the title of tiie Christmas paj_ to be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. Young people will participate. £ Pageant directors are Nancy Milton, Frances Gibson, E d n s Walker and Delores Hardiman. Elder M. J. Watkins said everyone ^Invited. SUNNY VALE GwEL The Pastor and Fagpe of Sunny Vale Chopfe«resire for -eachnof-yoUrO Blejjtlq Christmas ond a truly Happy New YearT, “StBirT^W^PmE^TORY^OF— aPSTMAS" ___ ' ' / In Music V. L MARTIN, Poster FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Roselawri 10 A.M. SUNDAY .SCHOOL . WORSHIP HOUR 11 AJ^mdhT^PMr-,—_____ Rev. L. W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Part Blvd._1 FE 4-1 Oi l Pastor, WNUCJUI^SS""! SUNDAY SCHOOL..10 A.M. WORSHIP,..............Vl A.M. "A SAVIOUR IS BORN" EVENING WORSHIP....----7 P.M. THE CHRISTMAS STORY*. . . .7:30 PM. By the Three Choirs i PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335*2773 It AM.-SUNDAYSCHOOL WEDNESDAY 11A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP v 8.00 P.M. EVERETT A. DELL, Minister ‘ , ‘"The Study Of Prayer" MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE TT A.M. "WHEN CHRIST CAME" AW 6 P.M. 7 P.M. CANTATA "THE WONDER OF CHRISTMAS" By John Peterson CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS - Rev. James McAlpine called to serve as the first Ecumenical chaplain on the campus of Oakland University, enjoys the wonders of winter as he and Mrs. McAlpine give their children, Barbara, left, John, Julia Of Oakland University . and Holly a ride in the snow. Rev. Mr. McAlpine of 31 Shag-bark, Rochester held a Marquis Fellowship at Christ Church Cranbrook in 1956-1957. Stage Christmas Scenes in Methodist Program Rev. James McAlpine Called Campus A new. and experimental ministry has , been undertaken by tiie Rev. James McAlpine, who was recently called to the cam-us of Oakland University. Mr. icAlpine is the first incumbent in an ecumenical chaplaincy tablished by a private agency known as the University Christian Federation. ★ it ★ The Federation Board of Directors consists of lay and clergy representatives of the American Baptist, Christian Churches (Disc ip 1 e s), Congregational, Episcopalian, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian Churches, and of the United Church of Christ, plus consulting representatives of the faculty and administration of .the university. 1 ' Holding a chaplaincy which is thoroughly ecumenical in concept, Mr. McAlpine will not only serve students of various denominations, Jtait will also share concern with Roman Catholic and Jewish representatives for the over-all religious climate of the uni-yersity. Mr. McAlpine’s position is of even wider significance since it, along with a similar ecumenical ministry at the University of Michigan Dearborn Center, is a QJ)M MORNING WORSHIP "What is Christmas" Message by the Pastor iCfaji/Lcfc CHRISTMAS CONCERT’ 7:00 P.M.; SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 • THREE CHOIRS •THE MESSIAH by Handel HOWARD SKINNER Guest Bass Soloist NEW YEAR'S EVE * The WHITE SISTERS plus f The Radio Ensemble with Instrumentation by Al Yonglon OAKLAND 8 SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton * Poe tor HoMlRI forth the ford of Life iltigt 1121. MIcMgm's FIRST Bspllti church kind of pitot project, looking toward the possible establishment of similar chaplaincies on other campuses in Michigan. . * 1 * * . A graduate at Trinity College in 1953, Mr. McAlpine did his graduate study at the Episcopal Theological School, achieving the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1956. He did his clinical training in pastoral theology in Boston at the Massachusetts General Hospital and at the Westboro State Hospital uTWestboro, Mass. Mr. McAlpine and his wiife are not new to Michigan, he having held the Marquis Fellowship at Christ Church Cranbrook in 1950-1957. From 1958 to 1959 he was priest-in-charge of, All Saints* Church, Ivoryton, Conn., and.then served as rector of St. Michael and All Angels Church Us Rumford, R. I. from 1951 to 1993. He has served as chaplain at thS Emma Pendleton Bradley Bloomfisld Chapel Presents Children Bloomfield Chapel will present its Sunday School Christmas program at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the worship confer, 1330 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. The primary children will recite and Elmer Nevala Jr. will pay the accordion. Paying eral selections on the violin will be Keith Deyo. A filmstrip entitled “Christmas Joys” will be shown. The picture includes Scripture narration and congregational singing in telling the story of the birth of Christ. T In the morning worship Pas-jr Orville Wolff will speak on Peace on Earth: Good Will to lto> puM Hospital (for emotionally d i s-turbed children), as diocesan youth advisor in tiie Diocese of Rhode Island, on the board of managers of tiie Episcopal Conference Center, and as dean of the Providence convocation. Mr. McAlpine was married hi 1954 tb Sally Ann Larsen. They, With their four children, Holly, Julia, John and Barbara, are living at 31 Shagbark, Rochester. Mrs. McAlpine Is teaching part time at tile Red Barn Nursery School in Rochester. Bishop DeWitt A Post in Pennsylv United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allpbach. ft. nor Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director Memlng Worhslp.. 10.00 A.M. Sunday School... Ili20 AM. Youth Meetings... 6:45 P.M. Evening Worship .. 7.00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. 7.00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. Win. tatiMr, Fatter 9*30 AM. — Sunday School 1 ti00 AM.-Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan i : ; W-J. T««uwliwn, Fpitor Dennis O. DM Am. Bible School.. 1,9,45 AM. Morning Warship. . 11.00 A.M. Youth Groups.... 6i30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour... 7|30 PM. RT. REV. R.L. DEWITT The Rt. Rev. Robert L. De-Witt, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, announced yesterday he will accept the pest of Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Pennsylvania to which he was elected Dec. 12. .{r T ★ . ;V He will assume the new poet April 1, subject to ratification by a’majority of'bishops and Church of Atontmvnt Choir to Sing Cantata “The Night of Miracles” a cantata by John Peterson will be presented at the 11 a. m. worship tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement. 8626 Clihton-vllle Road, Waterford Township. ¥ .A a . ’ Soloists Include Herbert Allen, Elinor Andrews, Harold McKinney, and Howard. Bar-term. Ronald Furman Is organ accompanist, Rev. Donald C. Andrews said the public la invited. Let not future things disturb thee, for thou wilt come to thwnf if it shall be necessary, having with thee the same reason which, thou now usest for present things. — Marcus Antoninus. CHURCH SCHOpL 9,46 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST He* Jad. It C Clark, tauor SSS W. Huron Si standing committees of the dioceses of the Church. ' As bishop coadjutor he will have the right of automatic suo-cession to Bishop J. Gillespie Armstrong of Pennsylvania it the time of the latter’s retirement or death. Bishop DeWitt, 47, was elected suffragan bishop, of Michigan ia 1960. Prior to that election he had been rector of Christ Church Cranbrook for 12 years. Ordained deacon In June 1949 and priest In October 1941, he was curate at the Cranbrook Church from 1940 to 1944 and rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Ypsilanti from 1944 to 1948 when lie returned to Cranbrook as rector. * Bishop DeWitt was born March 12, 1918 in Jamaica Plain, Mass., the son of W. J, and Ethel (Furness) DeWitt. He attended high school in Auburn,' N. Y. and lit 1937 received his B. A. degree from Amherst College. He married Anne DeYoe on June 15, 1989. There are five children. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY * ATOMIC FORCE? Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8*P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Dilfy 11 A.M. t«5 P.M. Friday la 9 P.M. First Church of Christ/ Scientist lawrenrediMi Williams Streets: PONTIAC Hie annual pageant sponsored by tiie commission op education will bq presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow ip jr[pii' Methodist Church. How God worked in and through events that shaped the dehtiny of tiie Hebrew people to depicted totitepageantr Heading ’tiie “production are Mrs. Benjafnin Shelton, Mrs. Oliver Dunstan and Mrs. George Hevel. Merlin Aspllti will direct tiie choirs A4tii LiVtene Cox at tile organ and Diane Olsen at tiie piano. Mrs. Cox and Mr. Asplin win be soloists. How a rd Bone, scoutmaster, will stage the scenes assisted by Boy Scouts. Robert MUrphy and Cleg Bordeaux will be in charge of lighting. Others assisting will be Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Dudley Colby, Mrs. Norman Legge, and Stanley Colby. Members of the cast include Mr*. Arthur Sweet., William Farrell, Rudy Langston, Earby Austin, Paul Hawkins, Chester Arnold, Lester Pitts, Martha Murphy; Tim Murphy. Jan Carline, Arthur LaBarge, Roger Woods, David Bone, Tom Grie-sen and Dale Olsen. O t h e r s taking part In the Christmas scenes will be George Hevel, Bryan Tomkins; David Carlson, Oliver Dunstan, Mr. Bordeaux, and Mr. Bone. ' The freewill offering will be _ghren 4a the Methodist Children’s Home. Rev, Carl Adams will preach on “Bethlehem Symbols” at the two morning services tomorrow. The Sanctuary will sing “Three Songs for Christmas” by Grand-man, “Sing Gloria” arranged by Bless all the churches, and blessed be God, who, in this our great trial, givejtti us the churches. — Abraham Lincoln. Davis and “Christ la the Lord” from Song of Christmas by Fred waring. J] W .[m jA " There will be . Hbly Baptism and reception of members at the U O'clock service. Junior high Methodist yod th will meet lit T tonight at the hpme of Stanley Colby before going caroling. The group will return to ‘the Colby home for a gift exchange and refreshments. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake ; Silver Tea. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Williams Laka Church of the Nazarene 2840 Alfppft Rood Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL It AAA-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH OF THE I GOOD SAMARITAN 4760 Hillcrtsl Or* Wototlord . 7 SERVICE Rev. Gladys Jordan, Atlanta, Michigan APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... TO AM. Sun. Worship.;.. 11.1$ AM. Eve. Worship....7.30 P.M. Tuts.Bible Study...7.30PM. Thurs. Young People 7.30 PM. Oder Emeu Warded, tailor • \ ; FE 4-4695 ’ i NQRTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH .EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mi. Clenw * 9:45 AM UNIFIED SERVICE Christmas Program \ Sermon. "What the Slor of Bethlehem Saw" - ' . Coffee Hour, i * L. S. SCHEIFELE, Pastor * t FE 6-1744 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E HERSHEY, PASTOR ‘ REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. JUDDERING, Christian Education Director [Worship Service,.,.... 9.30 and 11 AM. 'Church School........ 9.30 and 11 AM. COLUMBIA AVENUE H BAPTIST CHURCH ■ 64 W. Columbia Are. — FE 5*9960 1 Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Morning Worahlp ..... 1 liffO A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7.45,P.M. Marlon Sherrill, Minister at Visitation CoVroll Hubbi, Mmte CWftttQf ^layIol!^" | AffHloftci with tht Southtrn Baptist Convwnlion Pastor m m Central Methodist II 3882 Highland Rd. WltTQN H..BANK B; , taitor Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Auoc. Min.-Rev. Richard L. Clemons, Assoc. Min, ; t' MORNING WORSHIP 9.15 and 10.45 A.M. - j "GOD 80 LOVED THE WORLD" Dr. Bank, preaching i Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 am. . j CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10.45 AM, si: 10:45 P.M. r- Dec. 24, Candlelight Holy Communion p FIRST METHODIST: ,, ||: CARL O. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A HALL Min. of Vlidatort South Saginaw at Judson, H MORNING WORSHIP 8(30 and VI AM. ! If "BETHLEHEM SYMBOLS" || v/v: Rev. Carl Gi Adams, PreacMhg 9.45 AM. - CHURCH 8(^001 || 7 P.M. - CHRISTMAS PAGEANT , M ST. PAUL METHODIST . \6S E, Square lake Rd,’ • 8-8933 - FE 2-37S9 Morning Worship 10)00 AM. and 11.15 AM. Church School, V0.00 AM. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 PM. Ample Forking—Rev. James A. NcCtung, Minister—Supervised Nursery ST. LUKE'S [ METHODIST CHURCH i 9012 PONTIAC RD, COVERT METHODIST CHURCH 1 t 277!* PONTIAC IAKI RD Mv. W. t. Cuuil.r, rapnr ichureh Service..... 9.30 AJi®fihw«h Wulel.... rWlmW* sChurch School.... .10:45 AM^Mornlng Worship....... I Ms a m. § ' ^ELMWOOD,METHOD(ST?| ALDERSGATE 1 GRANT ST. AT AUIURNAVE. I MIJHODIST CltURCH, ^ Erie O, W#MI, tailor ffl , !f3* *A.r TgB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Orchard Lake Choirs in Christmas Cantatas White Offering Sunday The Orchard Lake Community Clnirdi, Presbyterian, will receive a class of new members Choirs will sing “Come Ye To Bethlehem” by Davis, and the Chapel Choir wM present “The Holly and the Ivy” by Robertson and “Gesu Bambino” by Yon. ' Youth to Participate in. Concert and Play The Choraler Choir directed .hy Mrs. Kay Rpssier will sing at 9 a.m. presenting “Glory to God” by Pooler. The Chancel Choir will sing “Up and Make |Tkee, Peter Lad,” a French .peasant carol,, at ll a.m. Mrs. Alice Smith, is director. The annual Christmas Choir Festival at 7 p.m. will feature die Chapel Choir directed by Mrs. Ruby Welch, the Westminster' Choir directed by Clarence Brown, and the ‘'Ring the Bells” is the theme of the Christmas concert to be presented by the choir of First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Kyle Wilson is the director. The junior High .(hoir directed by Dave Cllffe and the Cadet Choir under die super- The Church of Christ in faith and Prqetfcs^ Invites you to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7$0 PM. Fred filler, baritone,' soloist will sing “0 Holy Night" as the Offertory. The Westminster. Choir will sing “Carol of the Bells” and “OHoly Night” with Nancy Shull soloist. The Chan cel Choir will sing “Up and Wake Thee, Petpr Lad,” a French peaaant>caral and “Rocking” by Matthfmf.. || Wednesday Evening 7*00 PM vision of Dim Hutchins will join The Senior Choir will sing. Pioneer and Builders Youth Groups will meet as usual at 87 Lafayette St. -'1 Block from Sears Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-3071 The 100 voices of the youth pr esent “Joseph’s Carol” by Black with David Merrill ud Hazel Drake, soloists. The Westminster and Chancel Choirs Will join in “Alleluia, Glorious Is Thy Name” by Olsen, and the concluding “Hallelujah Chora* During the evening worship' Jl^and Mrs. Orval Dunkeld missionaries to South Rhodesia for 19 years, will speak and show slides on “Christmas in Africa.” The Men's Chorus wild sing Choirs will sing "Blessed Star" and the 70-voice Adult Choir will present “Jesus of Bethlehem” and “Noel” arranged by BIRMINGHAM--------- UNITARIAN CHURCH 651 Woodward Avo. at ton* Pint Rd., Bloomlitld Hills £ Ml 7-2380 *A UNITARIAN CHRISTMAS" Strvkt, Church School, Nursery CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Howard Skinner will be tenor soloist in. toe singing of selections of Handel’s Messiah: Other soloists will be Eunice Toroni, Connie Varron and Rev. Mr. Wilson. } JOSLYN AVE. U.P. The annual Sabbath : School program of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow with recitations and musical numbers by children and members of the junior choir. Michael Bowman will narrate' when the play, “What Child Is ThiS" is presented. Paula Sher-field will portray Mary: Others takingparts include Angle Hois-ington, J a n a t Ward, Anita Wheeler, Michael Esralian, Ted Hagberg, Ernest Jury and Steve Whltmer. ot 10.30. Coll## Hour follow-. and Griff Verbey will play an Accompanists assisting Mrs. Smith are Bette Fuller «id Ayleen Wright. The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will celebrate the Sacrament of Holy Communion on Christmas Eve CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* Lake Rd*. Sunday School A 9:30 A.M. for oil ages L Service 11 A.MT™'P CHRISTMAS EVE Candlelight Services 8 P.M. and 11 P.M. MUSIC BY CHURCH CHOIRS ■ Wayne £■ Paterwn, Ptiflor The family Christmas Eve service will be from 7 to 7:48 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Theodore Allebach will present the Christmas story with illustrated flan-nelgraph. Lind Schults will sing “0 Holy Night.”" W ' '* ; A ' “This serVice has been growing in popularity ao much each year that now one must be at the church early for a good seat,” said Pastor Allebach. rIKol FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT aEMENS STREET Paston C. W. Koener great tree so the birds may have a Christmas feast too. Barbara’s father, holding her, is the now minister at Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. CHRISTMAS FOR BIRDS - Barbara Lennon, two-year-old daughter of the James Lenhons of 1378 Oregon, Waterford Township, fastens bread and peanut butter to the ever- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM-. Bring The Whole Family. 11 a.m.r-Worship Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor and Rev. Raymond H. Roadie’, minister of visitation will CANTATA “Born A King” partidpate and the Chancel . FIRST CHURCH of th* BRETHREN 44 North Rosalawn 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR 11 AM and 7 PM Rev. LW. Blackwell, Pastor ~ ' I EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 3324)7 Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . 5:30 P.M. . R#v#r»nd OwiehtStabMg.MMBtr, FE 242412 Two services will mark; the celebration Christmas Eva. The first will be the Children's service at 7:38 when 1 the Junior Choir will sing, and the sermon given for children. A choral service will follow at 11 p.m. with the celebratihn 6f Holy Communion. Pastor Donald G. ZU1 will deliver the sermon and chant toe liturgy. '1 a rist will be celebrated at mid-* night. At 18 o’clock Christmas morning there Will be a service of *’* Holy Communion with Carol, r singing. a BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR (jr Christmas services at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, 111 5831 N. Adams will begin with the annual Sunday School pro-at gram at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The r' service of narration and song is eg directed by Mrs. William Leh* CHURCH of CHRIST 910 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Rooi#v#lt WsHl, Evanj«ll:t 1 Synday libit Study.for all agui, 9.45 a.m. Sunday Worship htiodt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1 .Tuesday Weekly Bible Study B p.m. Th# Church that "Spmki «, thu OrWhM ti God" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Sdturdoy Young ftopte........ 7:30 PM. | Sunday School and Worship. V ....10:00 A M. : Sunday Evening Services........... 7:30 P.M. I Tuesday and Thursday Services..... 7<3Q PM Church Itoone_____........ FE 5-8341 Pastor*# Phone........... 852-2382 Christmas at St: Stephen’s Episcopal Church will be celebrated w i t h three services of Holy Communion. .;■■■■■ » The first Eucharist will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, early enough in the evening so that even the youngest child may accompany hisfamiiy. ' ★ Children will take thelii “white gifts”, to thls service — gifts tof clothing and accessor* ies, wrapped jn white , paper. These will be taken to Pontiac State Hospital for distribution a> Christmas gifts, to children who are patients there. At il:30 Christmas Eve the A festive service with Holy Communion wijl be observed at 10 a.m. Christmas pay. The pastor will preach on “Christmas Is Real.” The SALVATION ARMY'll 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET S& Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM, Wednesday Prayer And Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT and MRS GARY 8 CROWELL Good Mutle-Slnglng-Trur to th* Word Preaching God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited The Junior Choir ’will also participate. CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1100 ton* Pine at Telegraph tCRVI^e OF WORSHIP ItiOO AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT VESPERS 7.30 and It RM CHRISTMAS DAY FESTIVAL SERVICE 10.00 AM. NEW YEAR'S EVE VESPERS 7.30 PM , Yule Service at St. Paul for Children St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe the Christmas season with, a children’s service at. 7 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Maurice Shackell and toe Sunday School children will ppen toe worship with a chant sung responsively. second Christmas Eucharist will be opened with a processional by the full choir, which has prepared special anthems under toe direction of Mrs. Glno Sovran, organist and choir director. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. -The REV. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD fiflH ,, Racier . 11 . The REV. WM, E. LYLE Assodat# The REV, ALEXANDER T. STEWART l(|jN|| Vicar lljEHaNfi* 347 N. Saginaw Marrtt H. Bak#r, Min. Sibla School 9.45 AM Morning Sarvic# It AM EvongalliHc S#rvic# 7 PM Youlk SaMca 6 PM. , W#d. Blbl# Study 7.30 PM .'Mindly Church Clow To Th# Htort ot Pontiac Plan Yule Program Pastor A. N. Reid of Newman A.M.E. Church said the public is Invited to the Christ-* mu program scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday. The congregation Christmas Program at St .Mary's Special Christmas services in St. Mary’s-ln-toe-HUls Episcopal Church include a children’s pro-' gram starting at 11 a.m. Sun- Carols will Include “0 Come AH Ye Children," “0 How Joyfully, 0 How Merrily,” “Away In a Manger” and “In a Stable.” The service will close with the singing of “Good Night, God’s Own Good Night to You,-’ A party will follow for the children In fellowship hall The Christmas Eva Candlelight Service is set for 11 p.m. •i WORSHIP TOMORROW AI THE Evugelicsl Missionary dam 2800 Wolkins leke Rd> Mar Oak. County Market • SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10' AM Wticomel • ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM BEGINS AT 7 PM. SUNDAY-*GIFTS-TREATS • WATCH NIGHT SERVICE 8-12 P.M. Presenting-SONS of Harmon quartet and chuck cossin. • CKLW SUN. 7:30 AM. A. J. Baughey, Pastor, WE WISH YOU GOD’S BEST AT THIS CHRISTMAS TIME) , giso will observe Youth Sunday. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI IYNOD Cross of Christ 1100 tone Pint at Telegraph Bloomfield Hill# Church School,,at 9.45 AM Service at WonMp at 11 AM JRav. I*. IT. Pauling, Faiier Ph«M 44441)3 St. Stephen 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by th* Rector. Church School. 7 P.M. ** Episcopal Young Churchmen A Christmas movie entitled “The Candjemaker," will be shown end gift boxes given to children and young people. The pastor will light his can-"die. The ushers will Ijght their i candles from that of the pastor, then walk down the aisles and light toe candle of the worshipper at toe end of the pew. He or she wUI pass the light to the one sitting in the same pew. No other lights Will be burning as the congregation sings “Silent Night” and the service closes with The Lord’s prayer. Dr. John G. Balyo, pastor of the Cedar Hill Baptist Church In Cleveland, Ohio, will be guest speaker at the annual Christmas Banquet sponsored by Senior Young People of First Baptist Church at 8:48 p.m. Friday. TUES., DEC. 24 - CHRISTMAS EVE 8 P.M. Holy Communion and Sermon < , by the Rector. (Infant and QHd Care will be provided) 11 P.M. Choral Eucharist ahd Sermon by the Rector. ' FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH mm 3411Airport Road Saihobaw at Kampf Data Kvnnion, Pmlor Church Services. • • 8.00 A.M. Sunday School...,. 9.15 A.M. Church S#rvlc#».... 10.30 AM. Independent and Fundamental 10 A;M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Christ honoring Gifts for ail COLLEGE DAY with ROBERT KASTtN ' .11.00 AM. MORNING SERVICE Sp#dal MullCi Cynthia Hanion: "Away In tha Mongar" Robert Komtl: "I'd Rtothmr Hav* Jtius" - ■ AU college ind high school young people are Invited. A graduate ot Goshen College, ha received his theological degree from Grace Seminary at Winona Lake. Re la * member of tho executive board of Grand Rapids Baptist Blbla College anaSemlnary. Connie Bsrron who has just returned from serving toe missionary radio station in Quito, Ecuador will be soloist, and Claude Edwards, master of ceremonies, Kyis Wilson will give the invocation end Rev. Robert Shdton, the benodtotton. , BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 9i45 AM. Church School WED., DEC. 25 CHRISTMAS DAY / . 9 AM. — Holy Communion 11 A.M. — Festival Family Service (Service ofy Lessons and Christmas Carali) The Children's White Offering Will 8e Presented. 1.00 A.M. Worship Service S#rmon. "MANKIND MEETS AT THE MANGEK" Jf Sunday Evening 7.30 P.M. j "Chfltlmai EaHIval ot long" by (he choir* . Tutidoy Evtnlng 7.30 P M. Chrlitmai |v# Stevie* Anjpl# Forking Area Dr. Emil K«nU, foilor FIRST NAZARENE THURSl. DEC. 26 - FEAST OF ST. STEPHEN i,, ,10 AM. — Holy Communion . 60 STATE STREET WISHING THE SEASON'S GREETINGS TO AL| OUR FRIENDS CHRISTMAS PAGEANT SUNDAY MORNING 9:45 - 12.00 Youth Chair — 150 Voices—30 In Cast Entire Life of Christ Depicted , CHRISTMAS CANTATA ' SUNDAY EVENING - >i|6 . ^ , JQHN BURTON, DIRECtOR QFMUSIC ' PEACE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wotsrfe(d Tewnshlp Omen lake M. Naar Hotchtry load ' Sunday School 9.45 AM Wonhlp ItiOO AM •apse MMilp 4.S0 7M BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 Telegraph Rood '10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM Christmas Worship Gf»ln "II)* Sotvg af CbrlUmai" Mestenrstoi Savior ll ftoml'' FRIDAY DEC. 27 - ST. JOHN the Evangelist 7 AM. — Holy Communion Sat. Dec. 28 — Holy Innocents 10 A.M. — Holy Commuhion , ’ jKIthunlC. Htutltmtyir, Fesftwl ^Church Remit*......... 9:08 AM. I •Sunday School..........9.00 AM®, Church Strvlc# ....... 11.00 AM.*1 n.mrfnv Ichool . ....I 1.00 AM W CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will mtsl In Clark»ton Elsmanlory School, 6595 Waldron Rd, • tHI ilRV. ALBKANOlR'T: 8TIWART Vttqf 9,30 am; — ^Holy Communion and Sermon Mpiwe* "A Savior l| feornl'' *4 PM. Sunday School Christmas Program Rsv. Harold W, Gleiokt, Pa>lor ,T#|. *47-3483 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1988 On This Special Advertising Page Howe’s Lanes Hankins Chevrolet, Inc Located at 6697 Dixie Highway in Clarkston, Howe’s Lanes is one of the finest fowling Centers in Michigan. Barb and Les Howe opened, in I960 in this Jobation with 16 lanes and now have 24. Make it a point to .visit the beautiful cocktail lounge, the "banquet room; the billiard room and snack bar while here at Howe’s Lanes. The pew night club will be opening in the near future and for the convenience of their customers The Howes have added another acre of parking. ■ w Record jsales are again being made at Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. Oldsmobile, Chevrolet Sales and Service at 6751 Dixie Highway U.8. 10 at the eorner of M-15 in Clarkston. Make this the perfect Christmas and let Rdy Haskins help you select a beautiful new Chevrolet or Oldsmobile. Your family will love you for it Service- Glass Company One of the oldest companies Jn Pontiac today ‘is the Service Glass Company located at 120 W.Pike St. Here you will find the best in quality l glass. All their auto glass is approved by the car manufacturer and the; “motto” at Service Glass Company has always been quality products, good workmanship and good 'service. They repair and replace all types of storm windows, sliding doors, plate glass and shower and tub enclosures. If your problem is glass, Service Glass Company can help you; Matt D. Shelton and the family* Larry Shelton, Charles “BUI” Whitlow and Walter “Buck” Shelton extend their Holiday Greetihgs to all their customers and"friends. Airway Lanes Frank Benning and the entire staff at beautiful Airway Lanes extend their most sincere wishes for a" Merry Christmas and a prosperous *New Yfcar to all their customers and friends. Join the smart set who will be enjoying the, holiday season at Airway Lanes at 4825 Highland Road (Out West Huron M-59) Drayton Plains. Here you will find everything in'bowling, dining, dancing, and a beautiful cocktail lounge. • Paramount Beauty School Waterford Hill Country Club, Over the coming holidays visit Waterford Hill Country Cl,nb and enjoy dining tkt its best. 1 The Club lias the facilities to cater to parties, bapquets and meetings. Each Friday and Saturday evening you may dine and dance with entertainment being furnished by the “Russ Stump Trio,” featuring vocalist Miss Toiii. The Manager, Robert Schmude, extends a personal welcome to the public to come out and look the dub over. ' Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. Pontiac Travel Service Robert C. Beattie and his son Robert J. Beattie are the owners of Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. located at 5806 Dixie Highway In Waterford. Established in 1930 they, have been • Ford Dealer in the same location for the past 33 years. The Beatties have accomplished their greatest ambi* tion which was to build a good reputation. Mr, Robert C. Beattie prides himself with the fact that In the sale of used oars a speedometer, has never been set back. ,Mmfl makes for a satisfied customer. Beattie Motor Sales ti a one stop dealer* ship, a Marathon Gas Station, Gar Wash, complete Collision Workand 84 hour AAA Service, ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Progress Reportedon Waterford Schools of investing "this vast sum, it "ihHHtj............I also voted 'to borrow $200,000 against state aid. . The explanation it simple. MINNEAPOL The building and site funds neys for T. Eui can be used for no other pur- serving a life t< pose. The loan against antici- w*11 se?!clllt,is^1 pa ted state aid was required fo01 Sttllwatei to meet operating expenses, they appealhis . Minnesota Supr : Both the Pontiac State Bank He was conv and Community National Bank engineered the < bid 3 per cent as the interest carol, in tfieir rate payable to the school dis- Paul home last trlct on deposited funds. w i A,',,* * William Falloi Community National Bank had lawyers, i bid 1.6 per cent on the state mal application aid loan against Pontiac State $100,000 would b< Bank’s 1.9 per cent bid and was court Monday,-granted this contract and also Prosecutor V designated depository for the said he; would < $250,000 in' one-year treasury bills. , - These funds will earn respective Interest rates of 3.68, 3.75 and 3.85 per cent at maturity. A total of $1.4 million was de; posited in the bank where tt earns a day to day . interest rate of 3 per cent per year. ~,yjow in the initial stages of] its school buildingf program, the Waterford Township Board W Education is dealing in high' finance. ; A bond issue of $4,25 million already has' been processed and a second issue of $2 mflp lion is slated in abtfht a year. The $8.25 - million issue ap-proved at the polls last June will finance construction of six new schools and eight additions oyer the next five years._____| Reds, Norway Ink Treaty ] OSLO, Norway (AP)—Norway ; I signed a new border agreement. It was signed by Ambassador V. S. Kozlov for the Soviet Urn I ion and Director Kristian Gled* itsch op behalf of the Norwegian I Foreign Ministry. *1* ] The changes have been made 1 because the utilization of the | borderland’s Pasvik River for \i hydroelectric power plants at Borisglebsk and Skogfoss has 1 Created lakes which were not | BIBLE i y rebinding CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avu. FE 4-9591 Board members 'decided to invest most of the $4.25 million received fromthe find issue in United States Treasury bills with the remainder going intp the bank., This was considered (Me most advantageous way of handling the large sum. SltibNEY INVESTED A total of $1,725,000 was invested inf 90-day treasury bills, $850,009 in 18(klay bills and The banked portion of the 1963 building and site fund will be needed within a tew months to pieet costs of the. building program. As planned, the treasury bill investments will be needed as they mature.. . ALSO BORROWED Ironically, at the same time the board passed on the method and indicated he would not frontier markers. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS 10 AM.4o 10P.At FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS WE WILL DRIVER UNTIL » FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS ALL S3 MODELS MUST GO! WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR 64 MODELS ARRIVING RECLINER 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE YOU GET BOTH OUTFITS FOR THIS Make it a family affair .. come $hoi • Living room is styled in 100% foam and durable covers. • Bedroom has full eize settlers bed, double dresser, tilting framed mirror, oxtra large chest. Compare at $329. Nylon Covered Lots of Colors for DAD POLE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS Many Styles and Colors Adjust From Floor to Ceiling With 3 Lamps So Versatile,. . Can BtiUsed In Any Room #« MAPLE DINING ROOM What a Gift Th«y Would MchcsI EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM >'S ROCKlRS Solid mapie'Colonial round' table with matching chairs, includes hutch and server. A REAL DINING DELIGHT! 5-Pc. Dinette Covered in Beautiful Vinelle Choice of Colors ... Wind back styling in ,/hP] 100% foam. Many colors In tweed and patterns — f go-go a Colonial!! Compare at $229U. . 1 Many odd pieces to choose from Rotf. Rockers... Platform, Rockers *1295 Gleaming Formica Reg. 69.9S Table Top $0095 4 Matching Chairs v9 Sunbeam 10-Cup COFFEE PERCOLATOR MORI THAN 3 COMPLETE ROOMS ROCKERS 36 Left , Yes It's Covered In Nylon and It's Stylish, ■s Many . colors. 3 Reg. $39 o Safa and Chair o End Tables v 6 Coffee Table a Lampr a Throw Pillows ’ H Plus you jot Free Christi- H i mas Tree and Exper- a Bookcase Bed - Dresser *** #11%! a Mirror-Chest-Box Springs & Mattress R«fl. ^98/HH amLmere Lamps ,_________ ■s Compare General Electric PORTABLE MIXER What a Gift for MOMI Sunboam ' - STEAM & DRY IRONS Lowest • Christmas Offer Compare at $24.95 Compare at $19.95 I Limited Quantities d Beys' Sweeten, Po|emas □ leys' Shirts, Pants, Suite Sunbeam TOASTER -Compare, at $24.95 NAME YOUR OWN TERMS Formlea table tops. 6 matching $haln. Extension leaf* sffc W5 V 1 Free 'V \ t Delivery 1 tT ^Anywheie J In Lower Michigan NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY ... SEE OUR LARGE GIFT SELECTION [Si-sjiT BSI SB 1 (%-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,1968 Ex-Detroiter to Head U.S. Foreign Service WASHINGTON (AP)-Joseph Palmer II, Detroit - bom U.S. - Assist the Salvation Arny CALL FE 8-9601 Pick-Up of NEWSPAPERS .aai | Household Item — thb - COMMERCE ambassador to Nigeria, taps been named director geriend of foreign service in the State Department. ■ ★ dr ★ Palma*, 49, of San Gabriel, Calif., has been ambassador to Nigeria since September, 1900. career foreign service officer since 1939, he has served Mexico, Kenya and London. DRIVE-IN 1—-IHtWj&Udal----------------| New carpet & Deter, New Modernized Heating. Finest in Sound ft Protection. ■ All this awaits yeor comfort and ptasere. REOPENS DECEMBER 25 — 3:00 P.M. : IWW: • SKWatJT- deP «M flu Ml ital MM BfttS n TSkeher; , R#mifeuae II 1M 80 MINE , imm«* | harmony 'shattered by this week’s protest demonstrations by students from Ghana. In a broadcast in English beamed, to Southeast Asia, a student from Nepal said of students at Moscow University: “They speak different languages. The color of their skin » dif-But the Soviet people are nice to them all.” A Nigeria!* student praised the relationship between students and professors and added: ”1 hope you will also want to come and see these things for yourselves one day, for these are facts not fiction.” The announcer, presenting a feature program on Moscow University, said: ‘‘Certainly mere is no racial-discrimination SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEES! at 1**00 A 3:00 Ohly * THBff TIMES MOM THRftilNB THAN Him j -WOODY STRODE j HUNGRY. TheBSy Eleptiard’ 1.......|B— , -,™««BERNE GILER and ROBERT DAY "D^SCOPE^ ••cBYWEINTRAUB ^^ROBERTOAY1 METROCOUHI Expect Better Reception TV Western Goes Comedy CommuFiityTheaters d.: "Take Her, She's Mine," (S- Stewart, "Sandra Dee, mart npege," Robert 'MHehutp, Elsa By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Will eomedy “Temple Houston?” Ihe Thursday legal- Western has made a sudden switch from dead-serious to lighthearted, and star Jeffrey Russia Tries to Smoot Race Strife LONDON (AP)—Moscow Radio Friday started trying to rebuild the image of Soviet racial Hunterhopes that wiH save the frontier attorney from an eariy demise. “NBC plrkftri nptho Option for — us to do 22 shows,” said Hunter. “So there’s hiope that we will go the full season, maybe longer. The network has been very good about refusing to panic.”’ * / Early ratings found “Temple Houston” skidding along„ the bottom of the list. But, Hunter said, the ratings were taken on a 30-city basis and his show is seen only in 22 of them.. NEW APPROACH “I believe things .will be get-ting better, especially with the new approach to the show,” he said. The “Temple Houston” pilot film was a humorous account of a Teams lawyer in the lttfe. The powers decided this was the season for weightier subjects and jettisoned the light approach for heavy drama. ★ dr Hunter campaigned for a re- “I think It’s a much ! show this way, and it’s certainly easier for me to do,” Hunter said. “Doing an hour show with a lot of courtroom dialogue is tough enough. Irs worse if you ; have to do heavy' dramatics, . About the ninth show I began to drag and I didn’t jsee how I could get my energy up again. But now that I can play it lighter I’m getting my stride.” OWNS SHOW Hunter has more than an artistic interest in the sueoi “Temple Houston.” He owns a share of the show — the first time that Warner Brothers has cut an actor in on a TV venture, . They Include white, black and yellow people. They lPform one friendly family.” Tne broadcast did not men-tt>ri demonstrations to 1 Red quare involving the Ghana students, who rioted after the death, of a fellow student and cried that his death had resulted from rhcial prejudice. Pontiac Theaters ■ ■ A EAGLE Sat.-Mon.:“The Terror," Boris Karloff; “Dementia' 13,” William Cambell. Tues. - Thurs.: “Alakazam”; “Tarzan and the Apeman” Starts Fri.; “Reptilicu8,” Bo-dll Miller, color; “Warriors Five,” Jack Palance. ” ——----------HURON------------ Sat. - Thurs,: “Lilies of the Field,” Sidney Poitier (nights only), i Sat. - Thurs.: “Tarzan’s Three Challetges,” Jock Mahoney, color (matinees only). Starts Fri: “Under the Yum Yum Tree,” Jack Lemmon, Edie Adams (nights only). Starts Fri.: “Flipper,” Chuck Connors, color (matinee only). Inspired by Pope John NewChoralWork@iven PARIS (AP)-A new Milhaud chroal| symphony, “Pacem to Terris,” (Peace on Earth), inspired by the encyclical of the late Pope John XXIII, had Its premiere performance Friday to a packed audience to the new French radio-television headquarters building. ' The bulk of the choral symphony’s text, by permission from the Vatican, Is drawn from the encyclical. ' ★ * x* It was composed by Darius Milhaud, a Jew, and the orchestra was conducted by Charles Munch, a Protestant and long director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. IN COLORADO For Milhaud It was Opus 404. Robber Gets $7,000 From1 Dearborn Bank DEARBORN (AP)—A bandit fled Friday with an estimated $7,000 from a branch of (he Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. He ordered an employe to stuff a paper bag with money and said he had a gun, The FBI said the gunman used a stolen car to make his get-away. now Having at minacli SS0 thsatf are: romantic delight! Juntostjorncr ......... NttmlloWbcvi ShIAVINO at pontiac Born To Rule and Take What auriMcaV iMB WANTEO lANCMURS FINEST Ahiffr mm PFRF0RMANCE..UK llMg, PRESTO He composed it last summer While in Colorado^ • There is no orchestral break to the choral continuity throughout the 50 minutes of the symphony. It Includes seven long excerpts from the encyclical, plus parts of two messages of Pbpe Pius XII end two outers of St. Augustine and St, Thomas of Aquinas. turn to the original approach. After the first dozen shows, the change was ordered. .-Mon.: "West Slot Story," » Wood. Richard SoyiMf, color. Starts Thu.: "Incrodlble rail Disney. , ' Hck Your Own STEAKS. Buffet dining at Its bast. Large parties and Meetings served, antiques, gills. Buti- ONE OF THE UNFOR6ETABLE MOMENTS FROM THE i&>: METR0 G0LDWYNMAYER ; ik.’ _ .. opmto# HOW ^THEWEST (*^|wssww )kV* TKCHNICOLOta Tickets Now for All Holiday Shows I Today,. Sun.: 1:00 - 4:45 - 8:30 F. M. Mon.i Tues.: 8:30'P.M. Christmas Day: 1:00 - 4:45 - 8:30 P.M. Thurs., Fri.: 2:00-8:30 F. M. Sat., Sun.: 1:00 &4:45 - 8:30 P. M. Mon. (Doc. 30): 2:00-8:30 F.M. tues. (N Y. Eve): 2:00- 7:00-10:30 P.M. Wad. (N. Y. Day): 1:00- 4:45 • 8:30 F. M. In Detroit WO 1-8788 cinerama; music hall SMrSUW.-l«OH.-TUES.-WEP.-aiul-TIIBHS. What A Wonderful Adventure You Will IIDNU PQITlflt Mf BEST ACTOR AWARD itnvri tr»«i Ay )963 Berlin Film Fsstivsl V III ITS OF THE flllfti KA ' RllOTESTANT iNTtRtllM RRllt iwwii i RALPH NELSON'S mm Meld -—STARTS SUNDAY!—-The Krst 8-Aet MeHen Picture Ever Presented UpMHMCA FtDEWCOHUlMlIJOTfflpVBCWni directs the Academy Award Winner dimet* . ■} m SOPOIAUM ANITA EKBERfi MMYSfflffflMR An Embassy-International Pictures Release in EASTMAN COLOR dracuuCfrankenstein ...PIT and the PENDULUM" ... now a new classic of horror! WHA BAWkWTTIWf!IWAIWJ|II]M^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, new Huron OPEN MON., FBI., SAT., Til. 9 P M. FLOOR COVERINGS. 3511 Elizabeth LakeRoad FE 4-7775 APARTMENTS SEEING IS BELIEVING ... The Fontainebleau Apartments and Plaza is one of the largest etructers of its type in the Pontiac area* built within the last twenty years. Spetlcer Floor Covering is‘proud to be a pgrt of this dynamio addition to the Pontiac Area. Quality workmanship Is an art in itself. Spencer’s floor Covering specializes in duality. Both in .the product we sell and the excellent workmanship that yn produce. v Inspect these beautiful apartments and see for yourself the excellent quality throughout. WHY NOT HAVE THIS SAME QUALITY IN * - YOUR OWN' HOME! Spencer’s offer a complete line of Carpeting and Tile, plus the largest selection t. of Draperies in this area. m €—4 Ml'I 1 ! “f- - ' .-I if■■Hr| THE PONTIAC 1’ltKSS. SATCTtoAY, DBCEMBEB 31, .1888 B BJLLY D. STEWART, ARCHITECT' CONGRATULATES THE NEW , FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS Billy P. Stewart 20021 KELLY RD. — DETROIT VEnice 9-6133 Dixie Negro New Marshal BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A Birmingham Negro has been sworn in as a deputy U.S. marshal in'the North Alabama District. He is believed to be the first Negro deputy marshal to serve in Alabama. Elijah Hill Jr., a physical education teacher, "was sworn in' during abrief ceremony yesterday. He is a graduate of Tus-kegee Institute in Alabama and a veteran of the Korean War, The Lydians in Asia Minor are credited with minting the first true coins near the end of the 7th Century/ B.C. Their hard cash was electrum, a natural alloy of gold and silver. , In real estate, insist on more than an abstract ♦ • • tell your banker, your realtor, your builder, your attorney • • • yon want the positive protection of Title Insurance, as did Triple Hold? ing Company Incorporated, when first they purchased the property on which the New Fon-tainbleau Apartments now stand* We welcome the opportunity to answer your inquiry about our services. JSttftract attb Citle ^tiarantp Btotoion »1 OAKLAND AVENUE » PO NTI AC, M I C HI 6 AN , .JILIPHONfi ' VIEW OF COURTYARD — TtaTSpSelous courtyard of the Fontainebleau Apartments in ming pool and shuffleboard courts in the ceo-Waterford Township features a heated swim- ter surrounded by landscaped yard area. $5Million College Aid to Be Sought ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan is-seeking about 15 million tinder two new federal aid-to-education acts, [ Sr W ( Sr Wilbur K. Pierpont, vice president tor business and finance,, told university regents Friday that the U of M would ask for $1 million to $2 million under the federal college construction act for a $3.3 million nine-story addition to the general library. Pierpont said the state is eligible for about $8 million under the act. . WILL SEEK ", The university will seek another $1 million to $2 million for a |9 million dental school building and similar amounts for a proposed $10 million second medical sclenei unit building. Funds are available under the health education act and the federal research facilities act, Pierpont said. State planning funds have been appropriated for both buildings. ' ,★ if 4I "ft The meeting was the last for Regent Donald M. D. Thurber, a Detroit Damocrati Whb lost to Grosse Pointe Republican William D. Cudlip lam April. Five Hear Safely Lecture, Then Are Killed in Crash SPRING HOPE, N.C. (API-Five young men who had lis-ened fit a lecture on highway safety half an hour earlier were killed near here Friday when their car ran through a stop sign and smashed into a truck. Dead were Roger Eugene Moss,, 17, the driver; Rudy Puckett, 20; Johnny Eyrt Matthews, 15; Dale Weaver, 16; and Sion Mullen, 16, all of Spring Hope. State trooper John Lynn said the speeding car had rammed into an dll truck at a paved Intersection three miles east of jhere. The impact was so great Heart Attack Kills Judge OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Po-lice Friday attributed the death of a Michigan judge to natural causes, presumably a heart attack. I* The judge was William T. Caughey, 51, of the Muskegon Municipal Court. He collapsed /Thursday at a motel here. Police said Caughey, traveling alone, was en route to Pasa-Calif. Congratulatii DIVE 'TABLE TENNIS Fas Tib OlrbhNi!' »«!• the table yaaneU S'xV-W Top . 1 . $10,95 15'x9'-3/i" Top . . . $13.05 I SET OF LEGS.... $12.95 the beautiful fabulous'new HOW TO Mil A FISH MSB for Hobby and Commercial let Fishing For fishing jnn in the winter, keep snag in year own UPSON FISH HOUSE FREEs Eoiy-to-follow building ami assembly Instruc-Haas. Practical and inexpensive to build with sturdy, lightweight, windproof and warm UPSON all-weather panels. , ^ *|pif......... 4'x6- Paneli, S1.59 ir. I Grass Green I Color. Won't I Crock—Rub: Deaden* Sound .,.Absorb* vibrations so fade runs smeethsr. Helds tracks sacvrtly . * . Straws mi nails start taslly. ' / * 4W S3.SS m. S4.95 Cash ap4 Carry Specials PLYWOOD ... IN HOME DE00R: MOVABLE SHUTTERS For beauty for performance . . I add" movable shutters from, CANNON CRAFT, the world's largest manufacturer. We take pride in presenting these finely crafted movable shutters, the/ can be stained or painted to match yoUr decor! 4'x8'x'/4" ad .. 4'x8'x3/b" AD.. A'xS'xVa" AD .. 4'x8'x%"AD.. 4'xVxVa"AA. . 4 been turned down for welfare. “What can a man do when everyone says ‘no’ to Mm?” Sain asked ithe judge. jr—With-Ghristmas anly a few days away, Sain went to ; the downtown main office qf the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. f .The blind man said.'that after his wife had escorted I him to the bank he setaj her to a drugstore-te-get a pre-| scripttffn filled for his ulcerated right foot. | HOLDS OllT BAG ftr I . Sam said he had entered -the hank and held out a | paper bag to one of the fellers. „ x UT didn’t have a gun, and all t ashed for wad not | more than $50,” 'he said. “The teller said, Most a j., minute,’ and. the .next filing I knew file bank guard I had his band on my-shoulder. So here I am.” | FBI agents disputed Sato's account. ! [According to the FBI, Sain Handed the teller a paper bag with a note reading: ’"This -qjan is truly blind. We got his wife in the car. Do not press the alarm. There ..are four of us. Two is hn the bankj and we got a fool to -get what we want'. Put aH the money in the bag.” \ CALLS POLICE ' • * ■ .. t The FBI said the teller had called the police and, whify they were waiting for* the officers to arrive, .........*ied herself ' - - v - — ■ ■ - ' while tl woman, who identified herself as Sain'd sister, entered L the tank. They quoted her as having said she'had seen i Sain inside and wondered if he was ki trouble. '■/jLator, however, the FBI said she and Sain had admitted she was his wife and that their story was • h*ax. ''J * At their arraignment Judge McCree asked the blind map and his wife: “Can I depend on'you to be back here Jrfn. 15 for examination?” , ___.. ...« if ir ‘ fir, ■ When they said yes, McCree said: “All right, I’m going to let you go home for Christmas under $1,090 personal bond.” 4 % H LITTLE SOMETHING’ . * . “) - Farm Troubles Snag Euromart France's Ultimatum Hanging Over Talks BRUSSELS (UPI)~ Common Market ministers, faced wifii year end ultimatum f r o m France, were adrift today in sea of troubles over farm sub- With only 10 days left before file deadline, foreign ministers had made little progress on the farm problems. .Agricultural ministers f r o m West Germqpy, France, Italy and Benelux have been meeting here since Dec. 16. They were joined on Dec. 18 by the foreign ministers for what was termed a “do or die After patiently listening to hours of arguments on farm problems, Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak called last night for “a European solution,”————-—:— NOT PANICKED West Germany’s foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder has refused to be panicked by French President Charles de Gaulle’s ultimatum. His spokesmen say he will not attend meetings between Christmas and New Year’s— King only two more workdays for the talks. Dutch gates refuse to meet on ' Sunday. r \ | Outside the courtroom, the* judge handed Sain, an I envelope and said: ‘‘Here's a little something to tide fou I km Christmas at least.” , - „ [if Inside the envelope was $85 raised by the juidge’s I staff. Lawanda cried, and so did heir husband as he held I out his hand to thapk the judge. mmm i*A flaamu Yei The fob at Fontainebleau Was Done By A ft A TRENCHING CO. INC. 5505 ChickadM Una MA 5-1122 if Clarkston, Mich. QIIAIHY insulation WORK MEANS 2 THINGS ./ FIRST, it means the use of top grade materials and SECOND, their installation by SKILLED workmen trained in meeting only the highest of job standards. OUR qnility syntos* wsrs ohoun to fulfill the lilglnmt .pcolfleatlont required in tbs oonttfuoilon of Iks “FonUdnebUau” savoie INSULATION CO. 4112 W. Walton 6lvd. OR 3-3619 "The ministers are discussing the relation of margarine to butter and the agricultural aspects of forthcoming tariff talks with the United States. This will end the hearing the J foreign ministers are givl farm problems. WHICH TIMETABLE They may adjourn until Monday or until after Christmas or New Year. Dutch Foreign, Minister Joseph Luns, who Is chair-man, said early today he did not know which timetable the conference would adopt. Alternatively, the foreign isters may go into secret session to work out details of a package deal* in which the French Will be given satisfaction on their farm demands and the Germans on their determination to hold successful, tariff negotiations with the United States. Cite Heckler in Contempt of Court DALLAS, ’J’ex. (AP)-Judges here found oiiiPdefendant in contempt of court and set trial for a second defendant Friday in cases growing out of the Adlal E. Stevenson incident here lilt Oct. 25. Cora L. Fredrickson, 47, the woman accused' of striking Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, in the bead with an anti-United Nations picket sign as he left a U.N. Day rally, faffed to appear in court. Acting Judge Charles Wells found Mrs. Fredrickson in technical contempt for her failure to appear. She was cited on a charge of violating a city ordinance prohibiting the throwing of objects in a public gathering. The charge did not specifically accuse her of striking Stevenson, who had requested police to drop charges1 the night of the incident. GRACE PERIOD A court attache said Mrs. Fredripkson could face arrest if she has not been heard from during the three-day grace period normally allowed In such cases. She told a (newsman by telephone Friday she had paid a fine earlier In the day, but a court official said no fins had been paid and that such fines must be paid In court. The offense, a misdemeanor, is punishable by a fine of from $1 to $200 on conviotion. . Attorneys for Robert Edwurdk Hatfield, 22, entered a plea of not guilty for him. Judge Newton Fltznugh set his total for March 5. Robert Frost Honored by University. Naming ANN ARBOR (AP) A house in a University of Michigad dormitory has been named tor the late American ' poet Robert Frost. The U. of M. regents took the formal action Friday. ’Frost, who died this year, served as. poet in residence at the U. of M. in 1021-25. Great Salt-Lake’s water is eight times saltier than the ocean. Naturalists at mock State Park in Ham-1 alligators out, of deep swamps THE MIRRORS,IN THE FONTAINEBLEAU Installed byv, tJ. S. GLASS, INC ' * MI 4-4188 , . 588 8. Woodward Aye., Birmingham k; SUPPLIED THE SAID vforthi 'JchtaiHebleau Piaja PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 7688 Highland Bd. Pontiac “THE TORCH IS PASSED” A Complete Written and Pictorial Record of the Assassination By The Top Writers, Editors and Picture Speciali§ts of Associated Press. It Can Be Yours In This 100-PageHard Covered Book. Wi The complete dram* of the assassination of President Kennedy apd the momentouft events that followed are yours in a handsome, hard cover book written and illustrated, by the Staff of The Associated Press and made available to readers of The Pontiac Press. The 100-page book includes scores of the memorable photographs, both in color and black and white, which recorded the four fateful days in November. The Pontiac Press has arranged for you to receive this exclusive book as a public service., Hatfield |i omitted of spitting at Stevenson and charged with aggravated assault In accusing him of spitting at the policeman who arrested him, if convicted, he could be sentenced to two years In jail and fined $1,000. Hatfield did not appear In court irsonallv, but wa« represented ty an attorney, Fete White. ORDER FORM • THE PONTIAC nen . ...rkn Torch Is Order Today Use Coupon at Left . « — ii . . - *a»» Rook. ■ ...*£»'* 1 land me Mnk» check*, mo ^ jjpaSfrawiiBP: ' -1 ... , 1 NAME, ' ■' • AlillHKHS ..... (jlTV ■ ;..............• ;CITV .. .....-«■■■■■■ Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1963 SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M, -SHUT 4:30 a.M. to 11 •JM9; ’fll CHRISTMAS! SWEAT SHIRTS • Zlppor-nock collar! • Warml Durablo! • WashabUI PatternsI Solidtl Popular stylosl Long sloovosl Acrilan* acrylic! • Size* 6 to 16 • Sli#*4 to 14 PW6PR00F t Glittering trimil • Novolty touchoi! • llockl Popular colbril SUNDAY SPARTAW I SATISFACTION CUARANTEED! C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 County Group Asks Bids f Hlfl ♦ QJ3 WKB1* , OAII *KQ 10 .., WEST EAST *AK10« *762 vs vQjra 4 K103 2 4754 ♦ AMS ♦ J84 8 SOUTH (D) *994 V A1097 4 ♦ QJ» _ *92 East and West vulnerable South West North East Pass 14 Dble Pass 1W Bblo 2 f Pass Past Pass Opening lead—* K By OSWALD JACOBY Ptof. Nathan Divinsky of the University of British Columbia is an 'enthusiast , for both' c and bridge. We have corresponded for couple of years on the mathe-matical as-' pects of bridge. Recently Dr. Divinsky sent JACOBY me a hand which illustrates a rather unusual end play. The contract was a prosaic two hearts and Dr. Divinsky managed to make an overtr ic k which meant quite a lot because the game was duplicate. West started proceedings for the defense by playing king, ace and another spade. Dum- my's qoeen beld the third trick whereupon the Professor cashed the king of hearts and tame to his own hand with thence. A chib lead was won by dummy’s king and East was thrown in the lead with a heart. play of a diamond and the jock; I ace were played. A trump lead from dummy forced West to make his third discard. He had already jetti-tisoned a club and a diamond and now he discarded his last low club. He still held the 13th spade as an out card, but Dr. D. took -by playing his last trump. • West could not afford to unguard the ten of diamonds or throw the ace of clubs so that spade had to go. Now the end play was ready. A club lead put West in and he had to lead away from his ten of diamonds. V*CflRDJ(?/*tf44 Q—The bidding has been: Nerth East South Weet l* Pass 1 .. You, South, hdd: AAJ4J WA ♦KQ7«*KJ5S What do you do? % , A—Bid two diamonds. You have 1$ high esrd palate and should tell yaar partner right off the bet that yen are sure of ramo and Interested In a steak 1 TODAY’S QUESTION ‘ Your partner reiponda two hearts to your two diamond bid. What do you do now! m m :$ * JjL *' ft jHj The county supervisors’ avia-, tion committee sent letters yesterday -to eight engineering firms asking them to bid for a study of airport needs in the county. According to Committee chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr„ the study is sought to determine whether Pontiac Municipal Airport or county-owned Allen Airport should be developed to meet local needs between now and 1957. The committee sent similar letters to she engineering firms in October. The earlier letters drew only slight re-sponse, —-------~ A single firm was willing to launch an immediate study. Company spokesmen offered a plan which the committee felt was too inclusive and costly. Since then the committee has narrowed the scope of its proposed study to what it hopes can be accomplished for no more than $10,000. The study now being sought would cover: • The extent to which coun- OUR ANCESTORS* ty firms and individaab currently use air transportation,^ including air freight, corpo-* rite aircraft and commercial passenger traffic. • A forecast of total potential air traffic and the facilities thaLwillbeneeded1ierrlfrT9®r 1970 and 1975. J • How a major facility would be related to secondary public and/or private airports. An organizational and financial plan indicating the timing of airport expansion and construction, in keeping with federal and state specifications and'pollpjog .. J" •'Jm • A recommendation as to which of the two airports should be developed into a major county airport based on data gathered in the study. The committee wants the study completed within four months. Meanwhile the county gotiating with the city to purchase Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township. By Qnfwcy THE BERRYS WHAT A VMONDRRJL-nMtV p| ^ THEREiS NOTHRdG LIKE j - CHRISTMAS KIDS J AROUND THE HOUSE.. " I WISH WE HAD A COUPLE ___Jr Die vm idc ' ~ By t!arl Gniben DRIFT MARtO r Dr. I. K. Levftt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans * Astrological Forecast c ■v SYDNEY OMARS "Ths wise mill control, hit destiny lor surprises, revelations. Key is pathetic, mature approach. But keep eye toward FUTURE. Tin alow ddwm-thlnk things out. i church of/'cholco. • TAURUS (Apr. 10-May 10): Show tude. Mike loved ones realise yi cart—that efforts Ora appreciated _ I finishing ; touche* ^ On Christmas jMona. AQUARIUS individual can otter va'“ able suggestion, a, ... GEMINI (May 21-June 21): F lUrry aetlyity Indicated. Don't attempt to everything at one*. Examine details connected with home securlty. A tlme when your natural senes of ORGANIZATION will prove araat asset.,. CANCER (June 22-July 21): Fortunate lunar OMCt highlights travel, correspondence, corhmun leal Ion. But careless acthm could upset plant Routing mot-tars will require early attention. Stress 6L*Ol15uly' 22-Avg. Silt Outside m-fluences will be tflf. Anlvltlea not am tiroiy up to you. Be diplomatic, but don’t bvPpwiMkF lo obaorvort. Find out where certain actions will wad-how much they will Wit. VIRGO (Ai)g- 22-Sept. 11): Itroao the UnuouairiM, unorthodox. Means experiment; be originel-even DARING. Plane-:oVy pattern highlights aurprlSba, changes,.(Intriguing possibilities. Bt pro- ^UBRA (Sept, i 13-Oct. HI: Aspects feature LOVE, AFFECTION. Recall true message of holiday. RtallzeOolden Rule calT be dynamically applied. Key today Is cboporytlM, sympathy - encouragement ttfr moss who serve you. SCORFIO (OcLjl-Nov. 11): Goo i Involved In tool- MONDAY IS -1 . (jjr—■“ * "highly e GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much on ihtornotlonal level -about who Is right or wrong. But face-saving device f* found of "last moment." (Copyright Itgi, Gsnsrsl Fssturss Carp.) Wfflw. sister VENUS HAS fNQUGH- NjERVE FOR BOTH OF THEM? By Y. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY /tckiTckixo »iWik mention mntrp “Captain Miles Standish still feels he was somehow double-crossed!” *< BOARDING HOUSE Mm pMIttmlil Itmtphn. rnlsm. Added responsibility will --- out fovprSNy. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 10): Soak people say . . . and what they do not bo tno sarno. Is practical. A| especially where finances are — earned. Assert yourself; Tonight rblax with loved onts. PISCES (Feb. 10-Mar. 20): Cy«lo high, im -r"——‘‘nue to fMIsi. Accept mmi challenges. IF SUMDAY II Y()uR BIRTHDAY . . . you Ora Independent, possess ~ usual Intgrosts, «r« "on your own relatively tsrly age. it | ■ dr dr general TENDENCIES: Discordant Interns!lonsl not*' sounds. Secret Is. rd vswled- Causes embarrassment In places, if,. * Far Monday ARIES (Msr. 21 Apr. It): Bright p Ise tor current prelect. But- you personally attend to numerous de._,.. State Issues clssrly-make aura things ora dona "Your way." Avoid MISUNDERSTAND! NM,- ■ TAURUf (Apr, 20-May 20): . Success Indicated, but financial security Important. Oon’t forop Important prolocts, ' ha parslstont! CANCER-bom individuals moy "show you lha way, Malnton contdoneoi GEMINI (May 21-June 11): Dot ............ needed rest, Settle "lanplM" nerves by relaxation, it fraysllng taka lima to be sura—and Mia, Taka cars of necessary details In deliberate fashion. , CANCER (June 22 July 11): Offer M- SrnUm'i? 'raqulVadl’MekV’chsngsi oniy, I attar ehMfM all facts. Kay Is ----------- TIMING. r vinoo (Aug. 21-lspt. Ml: Ne tecta can prays pleasant, la matte. MMwLliini tot critical. in muiMr that ratlMtt trua holiday spirit, nijp inayid , — — you twill HhIM oral,.... ..... BE I libra JH| 2)Oei, n» Check promises, Infontlone. You may,- carolassnaia have overlooksd i__________ If twcaiiiryi call and explain, Don't taka anytBMjtr. anyone tor granted, io ‘jWjoy. nit Follow through' iwn^Tfc tnfngi naitwoy, Oaod Mom asBoct,jvpmlsas rpAiiallah . of hopas,. wlshss. later, Kay it ralatwtlon, Bo. calm and dalibsrtls. Avoid pushing, rUttoftTAfl'Ul (Nov. H-Dfc. citing ttiMIflMnuPtF' surprises. Give ot .yourwlt. ____________ By Leslie Turatr H0W'5\ ONEOFTHiM FWM|lj»IWATMIRN OAT, AL ) BEHIND McKEE# PIANT..UJTEHW6 IVR /sEcttET* Dftopppt) sy tmmzi with THE PRIMER BAIT, HE'LL LEAD E5T0HI5 SUPERIOR'S! ILL PM YOUR EXPENSE* F0k POUR WEEKS IN ApiMCE^^^ MORTY MEEKNE JB& I DtDNTWANfTD<30«JT H5 TALkEPMB INTO fR H5AU50TAUd3DM5 INTO BRINGING H/M A GIFT. By Dick Cavalli That Hew THRCH&IG ;NANCY oik OUR WAY prolocts eragfivt of yourself. Form T»ORM (Dec, 11 Jan, Hit Orlg-Inailty ajita «t. Follow your own ceunial-we* from Iradlllon, Listen to Vmti-, "Inner viili.n."1 Annke Alt rViln-ufo chodk ot corrstbondence. Find tor visiting ond recelvlnu ulr.ltsim. AQUARiUil (Jan, Hit Lava, effoitfon kaynatw, Mad VIRRO mei-taga. Raallia1 mat, "mosey" .wslinai will BAM,, Mm, tmmiiHi Palm,, Oltplay eharm, warmtn, vorsatmiy, rise*— IMVMWiWnp. By Ernie Bushmiller I KNOVY— CAULIFLOWER, TURNf^S AND ■ CABBAGE y [$L GRANDMA H-M/ BVBRY TIME I SIT 3 DOWN TO READ, I FALL ] C306M, r NEVER WILL, FINISH THIS BOOK,,, '-Tjl 8aS^J[X ia-si \l V* * \ RMh . * * \ kOHN- DONALD DUCK By Whit Plenty THB PONTIAC BICESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Republicans Who Pushed It Look Who Wants Const'Mi “live in the /obvious” FONTAINEBLEAU •995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD l and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Aparttoients NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Phone Today — PE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936 Compromise Sought on Reapportionment DENVER, Colo. (tiPI) research for a Detroit plane and thrqe men aboard it, missing since Dec. 7, was abandoned yesterday by the Colbrado Civil Since the appointees would be Ineligible to run, vacancies would, in effect, be filled by Section. “We may wind up with nothing but name candidates elected,” Roberts says. “They could be youngsters right out of law school and the caliber of the bench would go down.” Robert! also would amend the constitution to give a ballot designation of incumbency to appointed as well as elected Cir- . By JIM DYGERT Don't look now, but some of the legislators who want changes in the state’s new constitution are Republicans who wholeheartedly backed the document nine months ago. Some GOP lawmakers found flaws in the new basic law of the state when they began trying to implement it this fall. Among them were Oakland Countyvs Sen. Farrell E. Roberts and third district State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr. Although they still insist the constitution is “basically a good document” that requires no headlong dash for general revision/ Roberts and Hogan would like to amend a few sections. GAPS ARE LEFT “A lot of' things will have to be amended where con-con “Therir The move to draw up a bipartisan plan, for legislative re-apportionment, of OaklandCoun-ty has cleared a hurdle and begun anew. County Republican C h a i r-man Charles L. Lyle said yesterday the GOP has agreed to resume the biparsian effort on foe basis favored by the Democratic party. Lyle said representatives agreed to meet goon, perhaps between Christmas and New Year’s, to discuss a plan for 10 House of Representative districts in the county. The plane disappeared on a flight from Denver to Ogden, Utah. The missing men were the pilot, Capt. Joe Halsey of Hayward, Calif.; Jurt Hugentobler of Ontario, Calif.; and Arthur Fehr of Layton, Utah. The plane was a C46 cargo plane under contract by the Air Force Troin Zantop Corp. of Detroit. Legislators have balked at giving incumbent county officers a two-year extension of their terms until 1966. The constitution gives the 1966 starting date for state terms, but mentions no such specific time for the county terms. Although Roberts has not publicly supported a proposal Roberts has not backed amendments proposed by out-state Republicans to remove the constitutional status of the new civil rights commission and put: it under legislative control so that its powers could be limited. WON’T GET FAR Roberts predicts t h e s e amendments will not get far. | To be on the ballot for voter consideration, amendment resolutions must be approved by two-thirds of the members df both Senate and House. * STONEY'S OIL SERVICE CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL 3 50 Gallon Deliveries and Up Prompt, Courteous Service Daily 8 u.m. to I p.m.—Sunday I turn, to Noon Rhone 682-2551 The document is silent on this point, since it prevents appointees from being on the ballot in the first place. LED THE FIGHT ------------- Roberts, who led the legists- Col. Arthur Puts, commander of the Colorado CAP wing, said the search would not be resumed unless new leads were turned up. state apportionment commission to decide on 10 House seats for the county unless it’s against the commission’s interpretation of ;con$titQtional provisions. QUICKLY AGREED The two parties quickly agreed on a plan for three Senate districts last month, but the biparsian cooperation foundered on a disagreement over procedure on a House plan. Democrats wanted to pro- pointed by Gov. Romney, was instrumental in the appointment of three Oakland County judges who would benefit r- Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James gobfed,” Hogan says, were a lot df gaps left.*’ However, be adds, “A rush to amend the whole tiling right now is not in order. We should give it a try for awhile. Maybe we can live with it-” Both Mogan and Roberts deny that the constitution’s supporters are among those calling for amendments by the carload. ) who always opposed it,” Roberts says. Some outstate conservatives in GOP ranks also fought against adoption. MAY BE NEED “There may be a need for S. Thorburn. Hogan thinks the constitution’s provision for tan eight-member bipartisan commission for legislative apportionment is unworkable, with partisan deadlocks inevitably blocking progress. However, he adds, “Maybe we should give it a chance.” Roberts also likes the idea of aad recommend 16 to the apportionment commission. Republicans did not want to make such a recommendation but were willing to work out alternate plans for both nine and 10 seats. It appeared their bipartisan effort was stalled until the apportionment commission decided between nine and 10. TO TRY AGAIN : ’'If they decide on nine, we’ll just 'try agaih to work out a bipartisan plan fpr that,” , Lyle said yesterday. The county now has six House seats wnd one Senate district. Reapportioninent is to be, done under the new constitution and according to the 1960 census. Tasty Delicious year!,” Roberts ahysi, “but not a lot. It was a basic improvement over the old constitution. There’s no such thing as a perfect document.” Roberts, however, strongly, favors at least one amendment — to give tiie goveriior bUck his power to appoint SOUTHFIELD - The State Municipal Finance Conimission yesterday okayed a $1.2-million loan for Southfield School District so the system can meet payroll demands. » ' The loan, made In anticipation of Southfield's school of the fag in collection St taxes, More than 1,600 ‘taxpayers in the district have appealed their assessments, thus causing t h e delay in tax collection. These appeals amount to more than the rest in Michigan combined, according to Asst. Schools Supt. Albert B. Howell. Prices Effsolive Thru Tustt Dte. 24, 1963 /nmriwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwnmmff *’><,n;!?,M>wwwV>wwwV SPECIAL COUPON Chase & Sanborn portrayal of human and animal temporarily only until the next likenesses in aft. « . .| election. COFFEE Limit 1 Ooupon Expires Dm. 24, 1963 Flavors DIAMOND WALNUTS mf Pst Ritz m Frozen Pier SHORTENING BOOTH SHRIMP All Flavors tsmpsfaturs control. ' With comb attsChmsnt; bruih at* tachmsnt |hd adluitablo hood. All Ronson oxeiu-ilvail Prletd low btcauto ws wors st tho right plseo ... at tho right momsntl Spectacular opportunity If you hurry! I complete for only unique 3-WAY |S drying 81 SHaWS SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS mrnm lamist imirn hooddrlMl brush dries! E| %Po8nflP3r M 'rr* —fi Vacuum Packed - Whole Kernel NIBLETS CORN If Of. oan 11° | Hr M-ioRip-SI PEAR HALVES l Borden’s or Sealtoet i HALF & HALF Quart llu 39° | 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Cong Progress in Viet War ; teocfers^ China. Conquest would be unnecessary for Peking, which would ho well onJts way to be-the Asian mainland. " morlths. There are 16,000 tT.S. military personnel in South Viet Nam, Where U.S. aid costs about $1.5 million a day. areas Before attacking the Mekong delta, much of which is owned by the Communists. That is one of the most important areas of Smith Viet Nam and a rice basket. Claimed'a competition among guerrillas to “exterminate the enemy.” Daily they pound borne “people’s demands,” which include ousting the United States and reunifying Viet Nam as a “neutral” nation. (NLFSV) with jubilant claims, as if they felt themselves within smelling distance of victory. In the three years since the Red regime in North Viet Nam announced formation of the guerilla NLFSV the Communists I__ L__ion nnn A? Americans who have dfed in action or of war-related causes in South Viet Nam to date is 145. But even if Communists claims are only partly true, the situation can be dangerous. Hie Communists seem to detect a note of American desperation. 1 By WILLIAM L. RYAN Exultant Communist claims of victory may mean that the situation in South Viet Nam A already described there as depressing —may be much worse for tlie West than tt appears to be on the surface. * tied. This in itself is an indication of deep worry about the progress of the war against the Communist Viet Cong. McNamara arrived when reports of prospects for the war under Maj. Gen. Duong Vaq Minh’s military junta were far from encouraging. FOLLOW DIEM Reports are that,the junta is returning to the strategy of the Diem regime' pacifying other " The “rosetta stone” of Xmert-can Archeology is a fragment ef a large stele un&rthed by National Geographic Society expedition in Mexico. The stoijfc bears a date equivalent to 291 B.C. — the earliest recorded date ever found in the Nejr World. . , ‘ $ •Say they have put 170,000 of j their enemy out of action, “in- ‘j eluding 800 American aggres- ' sors.” HEAVILY EXAGGERATED j But these figures appear heav* i ily exaggerated. The number of I A Vietnamese officer has tofd reporters the delta would not be left alone for long. Eut there is a big job facing the South Viet Namarmy* That sort of neutrality would be neutrality oh the Communist side. The idea is bruited about in Saigon that the ruling junta is going to forget the heavily infested Mekong River Delta area until other regions are paci- U.S. worry is illuminated by Defense Secretary Robert S, McNamara’s second visit to South Viet Nam in three The Communists this week are masking the third anniversary of their “National Liberation Front for South Viet Nam” Other nations would cohte under the influence of Cofnmunist minute vnntw I hi it w in inin u AT BOTH BIG PONTIAC YANKEE STORES BECAUSE OF CONTINUOUS SALES NOT ALL ITEMS WILL BE AT BOTH STOBES SEfL-OUT | JR. IOYS 4 to fix Sf ¥ BULKY KNIT Wm SWEATERS SKI JACKETS Acetate shell reverses to solid. Warmly quilted for warmth. Two slash pockets. S-M-L. First duality Seamless Nylons 9fi£ lit all thf wanted shades vf * * * ^ ' battels high gear game Two pioco all ovor prints. 34 to 40 Twin Pettipant Gift Packsks Ladies Holiday Dresses Budget pricod boautltl. All sins. Mem 3" to 4“ LONO SLEEVE . SPORT SHIRTS Long sloovo wovsn plaids. Solid color Ivy tab.and regular collars. Wide assortment of patterns and atylas. S-M-L-XL. Voluos to 2.95. Assorttd styles, S-M-L 99* ( KISSING MISTLETOE RAGGED Beys 3N CORDUROY SLACKS 12 STORES IN PONTIAC FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS All matal and vjnyl plastic soots 166 FIBERGLAS SERVING CART Fibirglai trays With 6 wtlls. All Brail cart with lucito castors 199 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 10 Cup Automatic $3 PROCTOR STEAM-DRY IRON 9" BIRD CAGE LAMP With lighted flowers. Anodised aluminum cage In colorful array of flaware.... “167 30 CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR Completely automatic, all aluminum ......... • u J88 6 QT. IMMERSIBLE DEEP FRYER RM All aluminum, completely automatic with probe “ GRILL & WAFFLE IRON All ahreme with easy te handle control • •«• 888 SHYING AWAY ELEC. CAN OPENER V] REALISTIC PLASTIC DUMP TRUCKS 1 j 39 ' U-HAUL TRAILER SET 2. ’1 139 ^LUXEPLAY $1 POOL TABLE 1 169 j BAKE A CAKE SET •“ *1 39 FIDOS MUSICAL DOLL HOUS IE - *1 199 TRAFFIC CONTROL CAME .2. *2“ Boys Lined Corduroy slacks Solid color cotton corduroy iloclu with Matching plaid long sleeve flannel tnlrt . r 159 GIRLS SWEATER JAMBOREE Siipgvm pnd cardigan*, Aiiorted color*. Sizes 3 to 14....... $1 GIRLS HOLIDAY JUMPER Wide .oloction In wool, flonnol arid corduroy.. Slioi 3 to 14 i jp8 HOLIDAY APRONS Sollde and prints In nylen and cotton •. • • 89c 7 Pr. Day of the Week Panties White and,colon, slses 5 to 7 js9 2 j 3S LIGHT OUTDOOR i j DECORATOR LIGHT SET... 3®* LIGHT REFLECTORS 21° S 228 strand | FOIL ICICLES 19° 100 PC. PKO. SEALS’N TAGS 19* J WHITE i | COTTON BAT TREE MAT... 19c 3 ROLLS CHRISTMAS WRAP... 29° THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBD&Y* DECEMBER 21, 1963 PCH, PNH Win-Gty Cage Battle Will Start New Year Chiefs Score Easy Victory Over Chernies Pontiac Fivo 'Steals' 90-43 Contest to Up Mark to 4-1 : STANDINGS . L«*sutOy*r- Lopped all scorers with 10 markers, sparked the late Milford surge that clipped the edge to 5048 and 8044. BETTER BALANCE His main help came from Mika Fremlln With 10 taltteoi while the Barons had Jeff De-Bandt with 18, Gjreg Riggs with 18 and Dan Mautte with 12. Bloomfield Hills had a definite edge at the foul line, converting 21 of 32 white Milford made 12 of 24. Four of the winning players hit double figures in Holly’s conquest of wlnlees Brighton. Jack Bennett (11) topped all Gayle Ryeraon hit 16, Bill Stark tallied 14 and Tom Fagan U for iMa winners. Bruce Even's 11 and Cliff Rltter’i 13 ted Brighton. The Broncos moved to a 28-7 lead after one period and were never In much danger all night. Jim Mesel’s field goal In jthe Closing minute of play carried Northville to Its win. His shot broke a 50-50 stalemate. The lead changed 'three time* In the last two minutes of play. Mazel hit IS points In ths gams and Lance Hahn led ell with 22. Cterencevllle was paced by Dave Graves’ St. The Trojans led 2445 at halftime, but Northville caught I the last session. i H if am«r * 141 4 7-7 It Hftrb.t O 13 jonvi 2 1*4 7 *fl'WCNn j '44 Sfirk 4 4-10 14 Rvtnton 5 1-2 Coll 1 I-i 2" OafluR o 24 ivirten I Ml* ft" R. KrtUM 0 j-4 3 Flo\ gnato W im*1 *» i them tCORR by OUARTRRI ii b a Northern Five 73-63 Winner Over Vikings Walled Lake Beaten by Huskies' Surge in Final Half Some veteran I-L observers tended to scoff at Bolton’s high estimate; and he didn’t look so wise when the Vikings dropped their first two non-league gun ■But it was a different Viking quintet that sped to a 4243 halftime lead against the Huskies. They moved the ball well, hustled on defense and stmt an exceptional 59 per dent from the floor. EARLVLEAD Northern had two five-point leads early in the first quarter but then fell into numerous mistakes that good teams don’t make quite so often. Only the strong shooting and board work of Dick DeWeese and, Dean Souden’s scoring aaved tho Huflktea from falling out of sight in the opening half. PNH coald hit’onto 13 if 37 shots in the half. The Shoe was exchanged In the second, Northern began getting the good open shots close to and Wailed Lake started taking bad shots. The Huskies’ defense, poor earlier, tightened noticeably. ./ The Vikings could only collect three field goals to each of the final two periods. In all, they hit six of 26 attempts the second half. GO AHEAD The winners regained the lead at 61-50, and went ahead to stay, 5643, with about two minutes to play to the third session. Walled Lake would not quit, however, and still trailed by only two points, 6841, with two minutes left to the game. But Roger Hayward and Mike Burk-low then hit lO’potota between them while Walled Lake could only add two in the remaining time.1 Before the game, Bolton was accepting congratulations on becoming the father of a son Thursday night Only the late PNH surge kept him from receiving plaudits for an upset win after the game, v The victory was the second In the league for PNH, while Walled Lake Is 1-1, Northern now must meet Pontiac Central Jan. 3rd, risking Its* unbeaten record at the PCH court. The 73 points last night wars the fewest for the Huskies in four games this year. U’I/ttr wmtn 7 14 11 TtemM J 44 1* 5 H 15 ootfniy * M * 0 *•* 0 atm \ 4 H II « «•« o iyiiock i 53 n > 7 2-4 17 Poor 0 04 0 2 12-14 14 Rachfil 2 04 4 * 4-4 10 Rlonck 0 04 0 0 M 0 Broom* i 4-1 If 0 0-10 TrufoOU 0 0-0 0 YQUARTER* .10 14 M 14-71 M ,10 11 IL-M Utica Falls, 63-53, to Warren Lincoln Warren Lincoln overcame • brief one-potot third quarter lead by Utica Friday and went on to a 8843 triumph. The Chieftains remained winless despite a 23-point effort by pan Drca. He loot game honors, however, to the winners’ Paul Popour who buckatad 24 talitesi Ken Lena added ll tor Utica. < Utica trailed 29-28 at halftime, moved in front briefly, than toll behind 4547 after tisnM periods. Ithltonlythreoof IStortshota for tjta night’s wwk. ftOTp® D-2 THR PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Cucksey's 30 Points Lead Lake Orion Qut of Cellar Dragons fop ; Avon’S'lli FikSBlose Jo# Foster Bowls Perfect Game The way the Pontiac Window Cleaning team was bowling last night In the Huron Bowl Classic League it almost was a cinch for a perfect game •» and Joe Foster filled the order. ★ ★ j The veteran bowler came through with his first sanctipned 900 game in his l$fit season in the league. The circuit secretary, Poster rolled his game at the start of a make-up match against Westside Mobil. . i He finished with 214 and 103 for 707. Foster after his perfect game admitted that he felt good in practice and was anxious to start bowling. He had 12 solid -fits-once iimlei way, confirming his feelings;-------~f|--------- Earlier in the regular night’s schedule, Foster had sat by while S^ve Nagy, bowling hall of famer, rolled a 640 in his spot against Harvey’s Colonial House. The team, led by Bob Murphy’s 700 series, took seven of eight points and clinStbed over the HCH squad into third place. It bad 2207 in that match; then the Window Cleaning xeglers bombed West Side for a 3318 team series and six points. Foster’s 300 sparked them to an opening 1234 game. Teammate Mike Samardzija, Jr., in the make-up match bowled 277-238-257—770 for the best reported effort this year in the city. Samardzija’s 277 came in the same game with, Foster. He began with Sight in a rOw before being halted. Seaholm Tops Groves in Defensive Baffle Birmingham Seaholm and Birmingham Groves engaged in a defensive court battle last night with the former emerging a 47-36 victor. Seaholm took an early lead that grew to eight points at halftime. The Maples then held Groves to only three markers in the third session to take.com-mand, 36-19. But the visitors cut the margin in the final quarter with a 17-point outburst that was too late to prevent them from dropping their fourth game in ttjro starts. The Falcons are third ifr the Northwest Suburban League race with a 1-1 mark. Seaholm is tied for second in the Eastern Michigan League with a 2-1 record there. Last night’s vktory was the first nonleague contest for Seaholm this season. Jeff Meyer and Brace Nyberg led victory with 12 points-each. Lamphere Needs Rally Beut Chlppewu 5 A third period rally by Lamphere overcame Chippewa Valley Friday night, 5949. The Rams trailed, 24-20, at intermission; but they jumped ahead with e 23-point third period to lead by nine entering the final session, Scott Simon’s 12 points and Dan Cove’s 11 led the winners while Barry Cole had 14 for Chippewa Valley, Bill Logan earned game honors with 15 for Groves. .The Whir ners had eight players in ; the pouit . column while the Falcons could list only 0 4 STAR CHIEFS 7 BONNRVILIES , \: 1 BROUGHAM c 7 TEMPESTS \ 1 GTO 1 CATALINA 2+2 Warwick stopped 36 shots, many of the spectacular variety. Magle scored once and assisted on two other goals. CC took a 3-2 edge In the second period on Magic's goal and then romped away with two goals while the Spartans had Men in the penalty box in the third period. Indiana Kegler Hot in Hialeah Tourney (AP)M3Srl The San Diego Chargers are a short stride from the American Football League’s Western Division title but they’ll have to tame a Denver Bronco hex to get home free. k k k San Diego, back on top in the West after a dismal 1963 finish, can lock up the decision crown by either beating or tying last-place Denver Sunday as the AFL makes Its final regular-season go-round. Sid Glllman’s club, however, hasn’t been able to corral toe Broncos since onetime Gillman aide Jack Faulkner took over the Denver coaching reins last year. HOST TEAM Oakland’s tenacious Raiders will play host to Houston and the West Coast Cinderella entry wlU be looking for Denver’s whammy to hold up. The Raiders,, a game off the pace, can force a sectional playoff if they get by tile Oilers and San Diego tumbles. HIALEAH, Fla......... .... Babb, 28-year-old shipping clerk from Kokomo, Ind., fired a six-game block of 1,427 Friday night to take the lead at the halfway point in the 24-game qualifier ofl the Professional Bowlers Association's 625,600 Hialeah Open. Babb’s big blast gave him 2,695 for the first 12 games. His nearest rival, Vem Downing of Rodeo, Calif., bowled 2,Q43. The field of 96 wUl bowl 12 more gamps Saturday with the high 16 qualifying for Sunday’s match-game play. Female Kegler Repeats Feat on Huron Lanes jean Dion made sure those who missed her triplicate two weeks ago had another opportunity to see such a bowling feat. ', She followed her 186 trip of the preceding week, with a 183 threesome last Friday night in ths Pontiac Independents League at Huron Bowl. Her’ team, Rowana's Beauty Shop, wap the onto squad last year that produced a triplicate m taagito, Tbanunate Mona Cockle did it then. Plus a Full Stock of IS etc Buickt The Traveler quoted the unidentified Giant spokesman as saying: SHELTON New York'* Jets visits Kan-sas City In ths othsr season finals whtls Boston and Buffalo, having completed their schedules last wseksnd, take a breather before untangling thair eastern division deadlock Saturday, Deo, 28, 1 49ers Sign Receiver SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -End Vern . Burke of] Oregon State signed a San Francisco 49ers contract today, the . National Football Leagu a club fui-nounbed. i laa the New '64 Pependablet Dodge and Dart Com and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 1611 N, WmMMm enure byu COACH - Former Tulsa University player and an assistant coach of Calgary. Alta, Stampedtfi, was named head football coach at Brigham Young University succeeding Hu Mitchell. ; “We rate Concannon ths top quarterback prospect In thi country. He was our third draft choice but Philadelphia's,sec- ■ THE PONTIAC rREgsJ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Deo fhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas mr J. 0. BROWN BEY : Service for J. 0. Brown jtey, 73, of 35 Garner will be held jit 2 p m. Monday at the William F. Davis Funeral Homey with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. .... _ A former foundry worker, he .died Wednesday _______ Surviving are Ms wife, Lessie, and children Albert, Morris and TNeil Brown and Jerry Bey, all .Of Pontiac, and eight grand-ebilcbeBr—~~ t IRA M. DOOLEY -•B e r vie e for former, Pontiac resident, Ira M. Dooley, 7ft, of Ravenna, Ohio, will be Monday. at 4 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. A former salesman and member of the Eagles in Ohio, Mr. Dooley died yesterday following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Jones of Waterford Town- ters, Mrs. Carol Dixon and Mrs. Joyce O'Jibway, both of California. Also surviving are 13 grand1' children, four brothers and threeaisters. BETTY JEAN TIDWELL Service fbrHettyJeaitTid-well, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tidwell of 415 Osmun, will be Monday at 2:30 P.m. at th<» Spack«-0r4ffliv Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. A member of Bethany Tabernacle jin Rochester, the child died yesterday following a short illness/ Surviving are the p a r e n t s; others • * -- ship and Mrs. Norine Henley of Boyle, 65, of 90 Seward, Detroit, Pontiac; one son, Kenneth of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs, Ethel Turner of Illinois, Mrs, Lola Hewitt ol Clarkston and Mrs. Gertrude Gregg of California; and eight grandchildren. CLYDE A.LOTAN Service for Clyde A. Lotan, 71, of 22 N. Eastway will be Monday at 11 aim, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cem-ietery. Mr. Lotan, a retiree of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday following a seven-week illness, lie attended Oakland Park Me-thodist ibhur ch 4ind ^vas a char-ter and life member of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Zelma; one daughter, Mrs. Carl. Shelton of Pontiac, one brother, William 'Of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Spencer of Pontiac, Mrs. Harvey Emerick of California, erse City; and two., grandchildren. JOHN A. MacKAY Service for John A. MacKay, 61, of 5582 Savoy will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the .Sparks- and brothers and sisters, Margaret Ann, Johnny M„ Diane, Robert D, and Rickey L., all at home. CATHERINE G. BOYLE MILFORD — Service for for-. resident Miss Catherine G. will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St.Mary’s Church. Burial will; be in the church cemetery by die Richardson-. Bird Funeral Home. She died Friday after being struck by a car in Detroit. , Surviving are three brothers, Vincent and Edwin Boyle of Milford and , Dennis of Detroit, and four sisters. MRS. RICHARD L. COLE LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Richard L. (Donna K.) Cole, 33, of 458 Shorewood will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Allen's Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. She died Thursday alter a long illness. MRS. WILLIAM S. FAY TROY — Service for Mrs. William S., (Barbara A.| Fay, of 2755 Lanegran will be 10 a.m. " mrs. William j>. price .Avon Township — Service for Mrs. William D. (Kathleen S. Price, 63, of 491 Lehigh, will be 1 p.m, Monday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial following in White Chapel *' morial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Price died yesterday aft, er a long illness. She was member of St. Pauls Methodist Church, R o c h e s ter and the Surviving are her husband, William D; a daughter, " Neil P. Crowe of Avon Townships a son, William H. of Troy: two sisters, Mrs. Bert Estes oi Pontiac and Mrs. Clifton Langley of Detroit; a brother, Harrison C.- Withers of Bedford Township, and eight grandchildren. Boy Abductor Is Stabber of Woman,, Sent to State School and Mrs. Emma Green of Triv^ ISpisc^al Church, Birmingham. . ... rojBI Griffin Funeral Home, with bur-Demi I ial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He died Thursday after a long illness. Mr. MacKay was employed as a switchman with Grand Trunk Railroad/ Surviving are his wife, Cora, thfee sons, John A. MacKay Jr. of Drayton Plains, Ronald A. Gregory and Donald Gregory, both of Pontiac, and two daugh- PUBLIC SALE At »:00 a.m. on December 27, INS a 19M Mercury. 4-Door, Mrlat number OWS2P321S64 Win 6a *»W_at public at um Oreonfioid, oik Park, Mictil that iddrnt1 being where mt 1““ IHtarN. .no & ,H, chlqan, vehicle I I, Parry, Pontiac, l -------- aerial V mm ot public auction tor cooh to highest blddor. Car may ba inspected at abova December 21 ar Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. , Mrs. Fay died early after a long illness. Her body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. She was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma SorOrity. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Kimberley, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame F. Abbott of La Jolla, Calif.; and three sister®, , Memorial contributions can be made to the Childrens’ Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, 13106 Grpnd River, Detroit 27. He stabbed the elderly woman as she gbt out of her car to open her garage door last Nov. 18. A heavy coat prevented serious injury. RELEASED HER Hansen forced the woman to accompany him, but released her five miles away, Jtaking her car.' ' JOHN J. KELLEY AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Johp J. Kelley, 57, of 266 Oakmont will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Moore Chapel of the Sperks-Griffin Funeral Home,, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died Friday. ' i Sparks-Griffin J FUNERAL HOME l r\ h *Thoughtful Service” y Cl«n EL Ortfltai 46 Williams Sl. Phone FE 2-S84I tl a R«m«mbtr Your Lovwd On«a With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS *45” L MONUMENTS *150 up PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co. Gao, E, Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Y*or 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 Found guilty in the stabbing and abduction of a 71-year-old Highland Township woman last month, Ernest E. Hansen, 15, was committed yesterday to the Boys Training School in Lahs* Ing. ■ ■' ■ —I Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard 'conducted a three-hour hearing and followed a recommendation of a Juvenile Court psychologist Who examined Hansen. The youth, who lived at 3085 Lakevl was accused of kidnaping and assaulting Mfs. O’Henry Albert; a neighbor at 3165 Lake-view,. Suspect Held in Fire Tragedy 6 in FainiIy Killed by Arkansas Blazt TRUMANN, Ark. OB—Six persons wore killed in a house near Trumann that was destroyed last night by~ afire which*-# child survivor said was deliberately set, Sheriff Ray Holmea of-Poinaett Counfy uald early today. The sheriff said a man had beds taken into custody for questioning in die case. Holmes said the man W-»i Frank Harris, 53, of near Jonesboro. The sheriff said no charges had been filed. He said Harris was being held at die Craighead County jail at Jonesboro, 12 miles northeast of Tru-mann, for further questioning., Ronald Deaver, 8, said a man came into the farmhouse, shot his parent^ to death, then spread fuel around and lighted it, Holmes said. , ONLY SURVIVORS The sheriff said the boy and his sister, Mary, 6, were the only survivors of the tragedy that claimed their parents and four other sisters. The victims of the fire, Holmes said, were Leonard Deaver; his wife Martha; laid daughters Nellis, 8; Joann, 6; Sharon, 4; and Janet, 1. The heat of the ashes of the house delayed the recovery of GREETS RETURNED HOSTAGES President Johnson today greeted three Americans freed after being held hostage by rebellious Bolivian tin miners. From left are Michael Kristula, formerly of CadiUac, Mich.; Bernard Rifkin; and Thomas Marik In background are Mrs. Rifkin and the Rifkins’ son, Paul. .fSllSil By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (API—Havinftiriad the bodies, and Coroner Htanerjamd failed this year, Gov. Wr Bata said it would be hours before he could determine (he cause of the deaths. PARAFFIN TEST Holmes said Harris was given paraffin test, and that the paraffin casts Of his hands had been sent to Little Rock to be studied by the state police department. A paraffin test can indicate ttiier ai Hansen is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending transfer to the training school. Lqsf Studebaker Rolls Off U.S. . Assembly Line SOUTH BEND, tod. (API-right red hardtop rolled tudebaker C.orp’s. assembly A massive layoff program at the two-door sedan rolled down the line./The 4,000 immediate layoffs started Tuesday and will be Christmas Eve, when the last car la to be given its final routine inspection. Civilian truck production will be discontinued i next Month, ending about ^,000 More jobs. The military truck production production program will tlnue about one year, providing ',700 jobs for hourly workers. Studebaker wUl continue to produce an estimated 80,000 autos a year at Hamilton, Ont. DO IT YOURSELF, Which In more (un; to nit In the *f«nd* and wutoh a ball game or pick up a bat and 1 play ball with thekkluT Have you ever atood on the bank ot a atrouni and watched a man oatoh n flub? ’Did you have an urge to dip a lino and haul out tho blggoot one? fturo ____One of tit moat efficient automobile meohaaloo I’ve ever known loads bays In Me old truck, takoa thorn to a lake where he trachea them to diva, nwlm end ho good cilUcna. He declare*, " Those boy* glvo )no a chance to lighten amnothlng ether than a belt! our recreation director could take them hut f widen my horiiona when they llaten to A hiiahond and wife team work together making Ihlnga for their home. When you color her home ahe ‘proudly point* to thing* they have made,, "it haa taken ua l.oow hour* to make thorn," ah# explain*, "Every evening gave tin a now concept of our part-nerahlp." The grealAit fun cornea—when yon BO I YOURSELF. ™ VOORHEES-S1PLK FUNERAL HOME $t9 North I'orry Sired Phono FE 0-Cl78 an individual has discharged a firearm recently. Harris denied involvement in the case, Holmes said. Ronald said he took his sister out the back door of the house after the man set off toe fuel and fled thrwgh toe front door. The children suffered bums of the hands, feet and held and cuts of the feet. They walked barefoot more than a mile in frigid temperatures to A neighbor’s house after escaping from their burning home. INCUNIC They were hospitalized at a Trumann clinic, where an attendant said they appeared to have pneumonia or were catch- Ins* I* » Only Cooled-Off Lansing Issue Romney: No Big Tax Revamp in 1964 under a new constitution which George Romney says he will make no attempt at sweeping revision of Michigan’s tax and fiscal structure in 1964. But it requires no crystal ball to figure, out fiscal reform is just about the only big issue that containa such iiurovitions as a Civil Rights Commission and an intermediate Court of Appeals. NOT COMPLETE The business of implementing, this document is still not complete despite the work of toe special legislative session just in the coming year. In Michigan politics and government, 1964 shapes up as very New Year indeed. It promises evermore political fireworks than 1963, when Romney took over the governor’s chair after 14 years of Democratic administration, and toe legislature held three separate sessions. ing it. Holmes said the boy told that a man came’into toe house and shot the boy’s father. When the mother screamed, she, was shot and then the fuel splashed on the floor*] The boy also said the man took the bill- fold from his father’s body. The sheriff said the children were in shock. Ex-Communist Takes Post in U.S. Labor Union WASHINGTON (AP) - Jay Lovestone, a former Communist leader who turned strongly ahtl* Communist, has been named director of internatlonal affalra for the AFL • CIO, a uni spokesman'announced today. The appointment by AFlrCIO President George Meany will become effective Jan. 1, Lovestone, who has been assistant director, moves up to the post formerly held by Michael Moss, who died last month. He will divide his time between offices in Washington and New York, The New York Times, In reporting toe appointment, recalled that Lovestone had been fired by the late Soviet Premier Stalin aa head of the Communist party U.8.A. in 1929. Daviiburg Man Robbwd of $133 QUITS FIRM - Ralph J. Cordlner, 03, board chairman of Ganeral Electric, has dissolved all hla business ties to retire in Tampa, Fla. He says ha is not '“indispensable.” Michael J. Morgan, 20, of 667 Broadway, Davlsburg, told Pontiac police he, was robbed at knifepoint of 6133 at 1:25 a.m, near Orchard Lake and Bagleyl Morgan said he had Just delivered some parti to an auto trim shop and waa backing his car out of too driveway whan two man opened the door And dragged him out. BIG DECISIONS It also will be a year of big decisions, from the opening of the legislature on Jan. 8 to the election of a governor —not to mention a president—in November. Lawmakers will tackle a budget that — if experience is any guide — will be reported in the newspapers as "toe biggest in the state’s history.” With a net operating siirplus of about |90 million, from toe current fiscal year, there almost certainly will be demands for the stand To expand Its pro-grains in education, mental health and other Reids. The state will be functioning Area Mishap Injures Three Rochtsttr Man Is in Seridus Condition Traffic accidents in the area last night and this morning hospitalized three persons. 7 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Claude Sheppard, 62, of 423 Main, Rochester, serious condition With multiple fracture*; Hope Opersal, 42, of Warren, serious back injury; and Vito A. Cillanno, 66, of YpsHantl, severe head lacerations, satis- Sheriff’s deputies said Sheppard was Injured when he ran into toe/ rear of car driven by Leonard J. Doman, 54, of Warren at Rochester and Avon Roads, Avon Township, at 6 p.m Doman was not ser ously injured. > Mrs. Opersal was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Richard €., 31, when it apparently ran a stop sign at Livemola and Auburn, Avon Township, according to deputies. NOT HOSPITALIZED The driver of the other oar Russell Griffin 86, of 6889 Harrison, Rochester, and Opersal, were not hospitalised following the 10:10 p.m. crash. Campaigns for amending the constitution — from within toe legislature and from without— can be expected in 1964. Also anticipated by state officials are a rash of lawsuits testing toe validity of the constitution in the Michigan Supreme Courts In addition, the U.S. Supreme Court may hand down a decision in 1964 on the legality of the State Senate apportionment formula of the new constitution, based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area. face/revamp The legislature faces revamp- ing under to formula regard- less of what the U.S. court says. New districts are being drafted by a bipartisan legislative ap-portionment commission. Buf uppermost in most minds around the capitol are questions about hext year’s national ahd state elections. Michigan has one new Congressional district for a total of. 20, and all others have been reshaped. 'in a number of cases, primaries are likely to occur. Democrats face the prospect of a primary for the governorship nomination within their own party, and Republicans are still waiting to hear from Romney his political plans. Death Notices sky, oacEMsea is. m j.‘ o. BROWN; *> loved hinbanU of .Uttle.O. Brown Bey; deer fatter of Jerry Bey, Albert, Morris and Nell brown; Funeral Home. Interment In Oak CAfflihlNE G.j M S troll, formerly of Minot»». w «■, dear, sitter of Mrs. Rudolph Herman, Mrs Loren Miller, Mrs. Burke, Vincent, f«rt» and Deni Boyle. Rfcttatlon of the Rose win Sb Sundsy evening at I ■,f Mm . FuneraL t..... Wider, D* m. at M. I Interment .. ft, Milford. iBMjnrffBrsstr wood Court, L 11 itrel servfeo IP r, December 23 lit ffiWm ..... _ cowl 1--------- —— - ... of joss Roy; doer mother of Lymio _________o Dnnv Wot , . ter of Mrs. Joan Loko and 1 Lane Morris. Funeral service 2- p.m. at the Allen's* Funeral Home, Lake Orion , with Rev, Rob-t J, Hudgins officiating. Inter-ent in Boat Lawn COmOtary, beloved husband ot PfiultyeTppo- 1 ley; dear father of Mrs. Ellen Jones, Mrs. Norine Henley and Kenneth Dooley; dear brother p» ' EiM Turner, Mrs. Lola - Mrs.OWjiidrjt------------ FuMTal service w at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks, .Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Perry Mount .-Parfr.cemotinr,...... CLYDE A.. 22 N. Eoslway: age 71; beloved husband. # 6M Lotan; dear niwor w 4m£am A decision by the governor not to run again would be a surprise to almost everyone, but a shock to the GOP, which has no other candidate as of now. Both parties will hold state conventions in 1964. MSU Launches Program on World Understanding EAST LANSING (AP) -Young students from 45 nations, of varying races and skin colors start today at M1 c h i g a n State University to learn how to live together and understand each other. The program, with 103 college and .university students participating, is termed “an adventure in world understanding.” ''We know it isn’t going to change the World,” said Mrs. Louise Carpenter, program director. “We do know.it has a value in enabling the ybung people involved to view other people objectively.” The ’students are housed tiwo in a room at the MSU Kellogg Center. A point is made of assuring that the roommates are from a different country and school. know' each other “You taka all thess people end dump them* together and they get to know each other pretty well,” said Mrs. Carpenter. All toe foreign students are potential leaders In their home countries. Past participants in the program have risen to positions of responsibility in such fields as education, politics and agriculture in their nations. ^ "These people are still1 young. It is a little too early to say how they eventually will make themselves felt," said Mrs. Carpenter. Callanno was injured when his tr collided with a car driven by Raymond J, Robbins, 23, of 49 S/Jessie. Robbins and a passenger ware treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, A witness told Pontine police Callanno disregarded a red traffic signal at Perry and Pika. Nina of the students are from United States. They will act as hosts to tjtai group coming to MSU from collage and university campuses across tho country. Thomo of too Uth annual pro* Sam this year will be “Die lallenge of Change.” The emphasis will be on student discussions. with experts giving the latest on the topics. INDUSTRIALIZED SOCIETY “We are going to try to show them —for good or evil — what happene to society when it ba-comes Industrialized,” Mrs. Carpenter aaid, The for Sign studciHs are awarded scholarships to attend the program. They wilt apend the night‘before Christmas in Lansing area homes, celebrate Christmas at the University, tour Grand Rapids and its industrial plants On Dec, 26 and later spend the night St farm homes in Ingham, Clinton, Eaton, Ionia, Barry, Shiawassee, Genesee and Jackson Counties. The visit will end on New Year’s Day following a party on New Year’s eve. Christinas cards come in ev- ery year from all over the world from former ‘ participants -in the program; Mrs. Carpenter reported. “The students are very loyal,” she said. ‘‘We’re trymg to build a chain of friendship. We know it’s kind of trite, but the kids like the phrase,” Man Is Quizzed in( 2nd Robbery of Auburin Hotel Pontiac police today were holding a 37-year-old man for questioning In the armed robbery of the Auburin Hotel early this morning. v It waa toe second time this month that ‘the Hotel at 404 Auburn has been held up. The bandit escaped this time with |140, after ordering the ‘ ..... Weill, to night manager, Oliver Wei a back room, and a woman, Ida Miller, to get on the floor behind the lobby desk. Wells aald the man carried a revolver end wore e stocking cep over hla head when he entered toe hotel shortly after 4 a.m. Police arrested their suspect after following tranks In the snow leaving the hotel. News, in Brief Two portable televlitajiu and a tape recorder With a total value of $865 were stolen In e break-in at the home of Calvin Mullen, 10, of 198 Luther, he reported to Pontiac police laat night. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Harvey Enj-erlck, Mrs. Emms Greenland Wit* alto survived By two 23 at 11:00 a.m. at ttsjgp*: Griffin Funeral Horn*. tsUf *rt Ottawa Park Comatary. rr— . MacKAY,' beCEMBSR ':W, llto; JOHN A., JM2' Savoy Dr.; ago At; beloved hutband of Cora MacKey; dear father of Jons ‘A. MacKay Jr., Mrs. Carol Dlkon, Mra. Jauta O'Jlbway, Ronald r-Gmgoryi r*-" Mrs. Margaret Duneafc WM* Leona Anderson. Mis* MMrlSrJo MacKay, Waltor, Ray, Alton and George MacKay; alto survived by 13 grandcblldnm* ftmral oofYlcf wlirbt said Monday, Oec«mbar 23 at t;00i p.m. at tho Sperki-Orlffln Funeral Homo. Interment In Parry - Mt. Park Cemetery. TIDWELL. OECEMsTR W. Jffe. BETTY JEAN, 015 Osmun Street, cot 2 yeer$; MlovM daughter,-of Malcolm and Ann TWwellj dear sister of Margaret Ann. Johnny Rlcki keV Lae Tidwell. Funeral sarv-will ba held Monday. Decem-•f'« «,. at me Sparks-Home. Interment ON NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH i all-wise God saw fH w -reme from our family our loving deu< And everyone Wt any way at the grief. Tltanlw la • •t a time into us Phabe Ann for years. And ttmi waves her leve« iregedy I horn# run “Thy will ti thanks to ft hove her for ’ mother Phot. .....______ ------- I Joe Tlnson, son Joseph Tlnson, At Mn|| ssUfe and memory last From your dtlkiron. IN LOVING-M B MOR Y OP OUR Kannody, who potted owey Do* camber 21; It#. daughter, and grandchildren. iftTOVMfflrMEMORY' OP OOHAQ) Crosby, who pttsed away Doc. "AVON CALLIN9"—FOR SERVICE In your home. Ft 4*4500. OET OUT biSt oRITFOiS SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac tfato Bank Bldg. - PI NMM 1 ’I oldest and largest bud) p^ OH Your Bills Payment* low aa BIO wk. i ProMct your |oh and crodlt Homo or office Appolnlmanta City Adjustment Service lit w. Huron FE MUt EEMpML yIur VoME Phone Ft 54557 fiv..DiABHr^tMWrih'SR'. marly Dex-A-oiet). New noma, tame formula, only Inc. Itmmi Brot. Druot, w Funeral Dlrgctere COATS D. E. Pilrsley FUNERAL HOME / HUNTOON • FUNBRAL HOME Serving Pontiac nr 50 Yaara n OBkionor Avo. PI ieu» To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Dee Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office HOum 0 a.m. to S p.m; Cancellation Deodllno 9 a.m. Day Following Pint Insertion Sifc THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 D—S —BOX REPLIES— At It*. nr. today there were replies at ! ‘ “He Press office in the I following boxes: S, I, 8, It, 14, 17, 34, j 58, 59, 80, 85, 66, 70, 71, 78,78,77,81,. 85,88,89, 1 91,98, 198, 193, 194, 198, M9,H8,lliillf. ABOVE-AVERAGE MAN 23 to 42. Worth till weekly gut —■-* for special type route wer ,rnJS2r aCCOlWITAMT THffl UflU I V ----- d to prepare • experienced I. Cal) or write H rtm: AUTO mechanic, EXPERIENCED on lube reek and minor repairs, year around lob, good opportunity tor a good qualifying man, mutt hove band tools. Apply In person. 1771 Baldwin Ave. Repair Canter tor all American and foreign cars. BOY* It tO 11 OUt OF SCHOOL repairs. Full time. Airport Mobil Service, J99 Highland Rd* Pon- EXPeftlENceD RB A L '■fSTATB JOHN K. IRWIN a sons SINCE IMS EXPERIENCED BUTCHER — 209 - vaetbeis Road. experTenced auto mechanic. Crawford Shell Service, Keego EkPERIEkcBD GAS STATION AT-tendant. Sylvan Center Shell, Or-chard Lake end Middiabett. Field Representative Large national sales finance com* pany offers local employment^ This around 2S years o e^hlgh school greets i,' qualification^ ° age fSim' siMi BTIMl, TRuCk BRivhR tralmho school. Write TRUCK, 14433 LlvernoU, Detroit. UN 4-6606 FACTbkY TRAIN NO AVAILABLE as s O'ESEl MECHANIC.! I.T.S., 63M West A Milo, pitrolt. • UN IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or me-Chino operation and wiring, 4 weak coursas avallabla. Approvad by Michigan Stata Board of Bdu-cation. Prto plictmenl/asslslanct. Free parking, financing (l.riMi in 62 E, h Work Wanttd Male BAND OPIN FOR BOOKING ON New tmei andT H m a tiilnment, 6B-lli6....... CArPentEr w 6 r K wAntIB, Small (obi. OR 3-1432. aIDsTcAl baW>or hTRITSPIN Now Vtor's Evs, FE 4-6530. WariTWaated Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and houisclesnlng. FE 4-5543, 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and houiaclasnlng. Fg 3-7561 A-T ife6SlTNO'~lM”RVI CB( McCoWan. PE‘5-1471, ironTno BuHdln^Sarvica-Supplies 13 ALL, MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PEN repaired by factory trained mar General Printing li Olllce Suppl Co., 17 W, Lawrence SI, itijdtiffc“Xsd'fd(i isRviei-iii IniontVl 4 y,w,I"UlnH ,,|kl FWIf■I^1MAth'bN"''fiLl“\fff8- Ing, wni finance. R, B. Munro PreismEklEi 8 Tflllerlm^ l 7 CUSTOM MADE DRAPE iMmi for men's shi clothing. .3344137 after . I. tfKIHtoAKWa;^ TAILORING ' AND _ elteretloiii, Mrs. toaeTi, pf 4-9053. Bob's Vdn Service Smm wignir%ii mjw' telWHuj !• Deceretlnf 13 ttftewwkrH “Herbie said his allaWance ran into three f then I discovered he was counting the two zeros after -i the decimal point!” GENTLEMAN. PRIVATE ROOMS, is Agency, FE 2-MU, INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance at 20 par cant savings. Other Insurance to IS par cent In A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 360 W, Huron. FE 48284, Wanted Children la Board 28 k RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or_hour._FE 5-6340. iAY CARE FOR CHILD - FE 4-0407, Wanted Houteheld Gecde 29 LL OR 1 PIBCe OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly Little Joe's Bergln Housk, FE 04090. Auction'iAuTe v aTSHfATURj day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo‘11 buy furniture, tools .and appliances. [ OR 34047 or MEIrose 7-5195 ■ STDs BUY IT OR SELL IT, FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-3601. ;hlnts. OR 3-9767 or Ml R 16-FOOT ALUtal-: ABINETMA KER’S mt ^32 3 MEN. SALARIED EMPLOYEES of Pontiac Motor doslro to ronf 3-bedroom lurnlshad homo. Call FE 5-3402 ellarnoons, pAfTRlNTArfiRViCl Credit end references checked. Call Adame Realty. FB 0-4095. ■ WANTED BY DECEMBER 313 ■n garage. Christian to ith 1 child. FB 2-9134 betv - »■ WANTED BYTANUAftY ISfTl 4-bedroom unfurnished house, for local Ion convenient to Tol ron Shopping Confer. Call Streman at 333-7714 or 335-9224 Short Living (Quarters 33 SHARE NEWLY Organ TV sloreo „ ir * (Iris. 602-0014. Wanted Real Itsttte 36 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgintly wentod. See us boh you dool. Warren Stout, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. PI 6-1145 MULtIplB UITI^IG flRVICE ----- Rochester homos wentod. Nix R< Estate. UL 2-2121, UL 2-M75. , CLIENT WANTS 3-BBDROOM 3 4 2-3252 WE 3-4200 223-7U6 NBlD LAKt' PRONT PRQPBRTY on loro* lakes. Buyer OBOROB IRWIN, RB> 290 W, Walton " Ca|h'*|0Y1r Will pay Up io 15,000 tor El woodR tolly f i toll li \§ura 462-34 wARTioi 4 * irAho’T S66M homos. Wo can sat cash for you. PAUL JONES RBaItY PI 4lii0 Listings Wanted NEIPIO IN DRAYTON ARIA we buy or toll land oonlraeli Al Pauly, Realtor , k . 4116 Dixie, Rear „ f OR 3-3000 Eves. PE 3-74. Apartmsnts-Furnlihad 37 1 ROOM AND BATH, 290 N. PAD-dock. PE ^2091. I ROOM AND BATH EFFICIENCY. Carpeted, vary lovely, wail side, everything furnished, 120 per weak. inroirT^bdCTinntiiwv apis, on Pqntlaa Lake r land M, All vtllltlys Incl gjp, Lllayi 472-1190, also h’pfliW Apartments-Furnlshed 37 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE ROOMS, PRIVATE JENTRANCBi near General Hospital, —“ Tt5 Stout Street after I p. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES •— fitn-Jinr ^ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, $20. week - 320. de-poslt, 200 Sanderson. OR-------i ROOMS. CLEAN. PRIVATE EN-trence. Near UaiH Northern Hljpl. “ROOMS AND’BATH, UPSTAIRS, adults, 225 Florence.______ “ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR", child welcome, (25 .per week "" ADULTS ONLY 3 rooms and bath, working couple or pensioners. SlO^jjar^”—'' mj ATTRACTIVE ' 3 ROOMS1, UTIU- LAKE ORION 3 ROOMS, BAtH, private. 693-6259. LARGE LOVELY 4 AND BATH, _iar,airport, man and wife aaki > May Til. OR 3-1943. Apartments-Unturnished 38 ■^Bedroom U?P f (f. HIat, stove, hot water furnished. PE >•2864. ■BEDROOM APARTMtNt ... drinkers^ adults only. 3342305 or l-BEDROOM LOWER. Orion. All. Rodocorafod A73-— LARGE WARM r60MS AMD bath, newly decorated, Suitable 1 or 2 people. No drlnktrs. Apply 150 N. Perry. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED. 3343436 after 4 p.m. _______ I stove, Wastslda, PE rooms, 'Clean, '■ 253 West Wilson. PE 3- ROOM AND BOARD FOR TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE ON HI lly traveled DIXIo Hwy. 'at corner of Monroe. This station now pumps, 2 hoists and a large' 40-toot Texaco__sign. Wa-hav flnancial assistance avallabla end a paid training program for the rignt party. For moro Information coll R. E. Blaney. Days. 56S-60QU. Evenings and week-ends a* B-3346. 3-BEDROOM HOMES FOR EVERY price range, full basement, large ■UBilWdB taka grlvIlegM. ~ 3-BEDROOM RANCH Weet Bloomfield Township. Large lot. Attached 2-car garage, m baths, 20x20 alr-conditloned recreation room, fireplace, carpeting, lake privileges. A beauty. *2,100 PlU*tAa REALTY 3434 W. Huron________ 323-71S7 3-BEDROOM RANCH Full basement Formica tops — double sink Many locations Model located 40 E. Brooklyn Off Baldwin, N. ot Walton LESLIE BLDG. 3-BEDROOM HOME, Korth sid^. Newly decorated' .SS,500. FE 4 kitchen a 2 baths, large __________.... .element, lot included. $14,950. Nelson OR 3-0191. ^BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SAND-ers. OA 1-1013 Rep. H, Wilson. .. .. “HKT, 46792. "rooms, kitCHEN ano-1a¥S; separated bedroom. Slater Apartments, 92 E. HuronJL, FE 4 3546. ROOMS NEAR BLUE SKY. Stove,,refrigerator, washer “ 9-FAMILY INCOME Here’s a top-notch Income producer In on excellent close *-downtown location. Each epertr has 4 rooms and prlvafo fc NET INCOME over 12,000 year. Shows a 24 ppr,. cant ra on tho (13,000 down payment, consider land contract* In trad*. realtor* Cartridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' 1090 W. HURON IT. PE 43501 19 dGwn wilI bUy- A t-BIS-room home,—newly decoralad, Pontine, Waterford, other areas. WiHWM-e'iF/lTWiIf GLORIA7APARTMENTS ____Adults Oniyi_PB 44216. ~R50MS,"HEAt, aBuLTS, WlST lid*, PE 0-6640. KS5ms, bath, utilitibB“fu1- refrlgerator, heal. PE 2-"IfbOMJi AND BATH, LOwift CALL B.JC. HI ITER, FE 2-0179. 6 ROOM," LOWER, BASEMENT," OA rag*. Adults only. Ret. OR 3-7924 East sidb,'"3-and-bat"h upper, JiSO month. OR 4-0306 after 6 p.m. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Wright E 2-9141 C^O. BALES REALTOR > Commerce Rd, CUSTOM HOMES Quality built - Priced right -Deal direct wHh Builder. ' Corrigan Cons't Roch. OL 1-1749 . HACKETT REALTY Immediate Possession' Perfect for * handyman This 1-b*dr00g»rawIl'?|S|l0W Corne|i lo,‘ ...........— .leego location. _7103. OL' ST. NICK Sure to visit sparkling freshly decorated ranch. Shiny oak, floors in living room and all three bedrooms, abundance of cabinets, formica toppsd In cheery kitchen. 100* xl42' site, west suburbs. $10,900, 8500 now, 871.03 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron. OR 443M. Ev*s. call OWNER OUT OF TOWN 6 rooms, gas heat, corner lot, near Central High, $5,950. Easy forms. , 1 . 6 rooms, plastered walla, fireplace, gas heat, 2-car garage, near Eastern Jr., 87,950 -- 8950 down. PAUL JONES REALTY FB 48158 "SMITH" SUBURBAN LIVING Attractive brick ranch style with - ----— ' 'rtfied bath, ptu* Living roam with ...an, utility room mi 18X16 family room with natural brick fliraptaei. Located on paved street, convenient to shopping center end school fbusos. 113,900. dining L, kitchen. SPOTLIT* BUILDING '"Naur home.|T 4 models. 8480 tv ■- basements. Ges hei TAYLOR d In the Oravtim Plains ____ includes full BasMMnt, aluminum storms and aeraarn, Large, lot, 80x400. Handy to grad* school and onto to mil* to shopping cantor. Pull price on (Him. Terms to suit. Cafi Realtor—TAYLOR—Insurance mi Highland m (Min OR 40308 Eva*. MM 47146 to s!tYl£ eSTaTe Templeton 4-Bedroom Ranch Modem brick, Ito bathe, located on large landscaped, fenced let. Near Sylvan Shopping Center — WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom,) full basement# hot water booty ito-car garage, breeze-way, storms and screens, naarty 1 acre, alt fenced In. |1!>f04>-si,400 down. IILLTOP REALTY ________673-5234 .. . . yuleTog '7 ■ Blazing in flropiaco, warmth of enjoyment of newly decorated * '«'-«« -t. Wiedroom, cabinets, til* SiSmtrSS Huron. OR $9,390 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53to W. HURON ____ Meat lurhlih# CALL PE 44143 EVES. MiWtrNlloHlIRSRflBSD'j' "ROOMS and bath, haatad, newly decorated 529to S. Saginaw. Call PE 2.7284 inor 1 p.m.____ OPEN DAILY APARTMENT- 102 Is tarnished tor your fniMctlon, immediate occupancy. Rent 8)26 to 1150. THE F0NTAINBLEAU ♦95 N. Cass Lakt Road . \ O'NEIL PE 47677 6R‘effAff5“CoURt'“APAhTMEtIf» MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ’ PE 6-41 Rent Houiit, Furnlihed____89 2-BEOROOM HOME, FULLY PUR-nlshad, all modern. FB 4-4654'. 3 R'oGMsrBAtH, rBliablE MTB-dled aged couple. FE 49797._ riRSGMS“ A'MD fAYfT'CLtfnrt'G tub tndbsura, Fireplace, storms and screens, ges heat. Large land-seeped lot. Full Pr|co $5495.00 Full Down Povment $795.00 P$4W Includes Taxes and Insurance No Olmmlcksl This won't Iasi, Act nowt (no dealers please). By appointment, Prank MorottS 8> Associates MA 4-3835 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA « ASSOCIATE BROKERS.... 146 Franklin,Blvd. PE I-9663 Wyman Lewis... Manager "liGTiiSCOUNT Ront Houses, Unfurnished 40 1-BBOROOM, OAS I couple. 12598 wilMams, 3 KAMID^”|n t-STOltY;“T ROOMS, 'GAf~RlAt, 63 s, Joule, off puts, 2 - BEDROOM, COUPLE, RiFER tnceii dopotlf, Inquire 791 Doris I ipar Inquire 129 S. Edith, PE 3 BBRROOM, NEW GAS FURNACE and tirsplsesi tor tala or renC Whiis Labs. Coil Acsdsmy * ‘ Brighten, j:BBOirOOM"TffiMir■’HIWIY ‘6IC-mated, slmotf new. vary,, vary reasonable. REAL VALUE, 824 7-itooM Houjw. aUG apt. Phono 4il.]l05, Roe ir wHSKli/ * .. end rofrlgorator ""CELEBRATE' THE ’HOlIBAYT Tn a new HOMr’ . Now 3- and 4 Bedroom Homi I Milo f on, James Couilhl. “"wESTOWN REALTY E 8-2762—PE 6-2762 from 1)30 to 5 ALIO LI 2-7327 AFTER 7 P.M. BOULBVARDHeiOHTS onr 101X197' talh’^eamom fn ’ 61)1* tax_ and lli REALTOR, 4900 40351. Evas, call 88 }>Bedroom Unit • 78 Per Month ict Resident Mina MtoOM ifir. ST6VI RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Jdlno, faxes and tniu tmagtf. payed slreel. Dally and lunday M‘l. Contect tdMMUKIltY. NAtlGNAL SANK ' For Horn* Owntrihlp Loans t‘s Easy PE 41171 caEliilI lijlLGTHG" eonslder trot > oxford To ^mEBPAtl YHI HBlIBIYI IN A NEW HOMr' 297 W. YaLI AT STANLEY Builder will accept In t(T land or your old home, of condition, tor niw i mom, Basement, large igy peveu slreel, rmmedlete occupancy, Open 2# c«£ri Wl BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED NOME TRADE-IN PLAN WEST SIDE 4BBDR00M BRICK In the city. schools endshopping.,, 115,950) with reesonobio down payment. Trade your present home equity as down payment, BARGAIN PRICED OTTAWA DRIVE — Just reduetd RETIRING SOON? PREPARE NOW - Trade yi EAST BLVD. ReAL NICE — 3 bedroom tol condition. Carpeting li •t this low price of 19,950 PHA mortgage If you i Only 1388 down will han REAL CONVENIENT To Lincoln Mercury plant al Wlxom, Extra nlca, targe and •paclous rancher with baaement, aluminum awningi, storms and scrt*ns. Commerce Lake privileges lust across th* straat. Onto 8 years old and big UfX151-tt. Only 1,150 d LAKEFR0NT This li rosily deluxe all th* way. Beautiful 3-bedroom roncher with glassed-in patio facing lak* and 3to-car garaga. Loaded with *x« ires, 84ft. wonderful sand beach, lawn and landscaping that la broath-taking. Only a showing will convince you., Appointment it NEW MODELS $9,975 TO $12,950 ___OFT YOUR LOT l-BIDROOM RANCHER — Aluminum tiding, formica counter top*, gleaming oak floori, tiharglas Insulaflon, full basamanf and cuitofn qualify throughout at 89i976 on your lot,___________________ 3 bedroom TRI-LEVEL — Ito bothif aluminum and brick, formica counter topi, factory prefinished cabinets, prigltfaire range and ov*n, gieammq oak floors and pliitered wails and beautifully flnlihad family room. Custom qualify throughout at 812,278 on your tot, 1 l' 4IBDR00M RANCHER — Ito baths, btg (amliy-typo kltchan, formica-countar topi, gleaming oak floors, full basement, 2-car gerege end’ aluminum siding. Custom quality throughout at 812,958 on your lot. Trade The BATEMAN Way ^ Member of Inlsr-City Referral Ssrvcle 1 Coast to Coast Trades I THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 Sal« Hodiei HAYDEN 3 Bedroom. Tri Level . $9,995 ' , ! ■ $1,000 DOWN mwmi oarage -- FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN wiu. o° pucatbPoVyour lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-M04 1075) Highland Rd. (MW) VACANT Northern High, 8b*droom carpeted, ranch, norms and screens. 1W-ear garage, fenced, full price IHr hi lEto^8reautyy<>u ln~ 473-3234 . 'NEW HOMES Full Basements ■, $00 DOWN per mo. (acroii from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLOG.-CO. IRWIN ROCHESTER AREA • LAKE ANGELUS LAKE PROMT — a bedroom brick with — y finished walk-out ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR, >1 w. Wallow_____ PE 87833 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUN. r to 4 . TWIN LAKES' - 75* SUNNYBEACH. ill I* the I I Beauty-Rlt it in fne I , a yourielf welcoming guests In the dramatic foyar against the backdrop of twin black dor-wall frame* ..... .... .room. Picture youraett In the canter of the brldghteit exhilarating officiant kitchen you will aver ex- Solo Houses ■ CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH'PONTIAC $69 Down n4w 3-BEDROOM IfOME $55 Month [5 leranip i« reflected through-rs home. Indeed one of the — had'“*i8e K homes ures 3 bedroo(m,*ca*° I room with fireplace, carpeted, kitchen has cupboards, tile bath, -"-n room with fire-attached garage. ..... .or lawn. Large fenced yard, beautiful landscaped, plush lawn. 317,950 — attractive ter me. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES. FOR THE EXECUTIVE! IN NEED OF A LARGER HOME? Then aee this 4-bedroem brkik west Side home.. )V! tile Baths, family-size dining room: Spacious disposal and dishwasher. Living room, 14x30 - foot dan. 2 natural fireplaces, 2-csr garage ' trie eye opener. taSgri ........ landscaped corner lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith • Wideman 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner NICHOLIE SASHABAW and MAYBEE DRIVE ' AREA — Three-bedroom bWM-lew. Living and dining : Kitchen and utility room '-tgched. garage. Oil HA h WEST SUBURBAN Thraa-badroam br Carpeted living kitchen and dmlm vH?h* recreation" * boat. Fenced ba... with summer porch. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kltclwn. basement. Oil HA hest. Newly decorated. Vacant. About 3250 CLARKSTON AREA Threo-bodroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oil HA Iwat -cant. About $250 moves you Dorris ROCHESTER BEAUTY: * Top urban location and this imi lata 3-bedroom brick ranch . , situated on an acre lot accented by several towering oak trees, , spacious carpeted living room with paneled wall and natural fireplace, extra roomy kitchen, 1st floor family room, finished | ■ament with 2nd fireplace and b oil flrad hot water heet, r attached garage. 025,950. y style kite* baths, fern ed garage, MILLER AVON TOWNSHIP Near Crooks Rood. A sparkling coder shake ranch type noma, as nice as they come. 2 good sized bedrooms, large modem kitchen, lit ft. double duty utility room, aluminum storms and HHHI '*— patio, William Millpr Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huron *, - Open 9 to best of ell, you’ll glow w your house kf lion that hers county's mbs , Drive out,, M' Turn Mf to OR 3-2020. wing beyond guos-Is one of Oakland beautiful homes, f to TiMft Lakes. 1 GILES bedrooms, lorgo living room v natural fireplace, dining room i family room, full basement, ’ garage plus- a la I. FHA WEST HURON. ST.: 7-raom 2-story fag fr HU.!«. TX Hw. *4 N». — “Of course there’s a Santa Claus, dear! And someday, somewhere, you’ll meet the right one!” / -SAimDERflTWYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN PE S- ~~HIITER 49j?flleHous#* CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Sola BbsIogsb Property 57 LAKE LIVING LOTS — IS MIN. TO LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE private sand beach, excellent swimming, boat docks. 18, mtnutes Pontiac. 1795 - S10 down. OR 3-1295. PE 4-4509. Bloch Brea. CofB. ?*H|Pfl’/PViTRukNS 1 l". IMAGINE Only S100 moves In nice 2 bedroom — fireplace — , laka privileges — full price $54 per month, ^rBAllY BfAlTY- 'EM 3-7114 WATKINS LAKE. LA»OE LAKE *^k«Llfc«s'rc^: ■ WT SMITH FRANKLIN. MICH. Reiiort Proporty TRAILER SITE. DON’T RENT, BUY ■/„ acre, *20 down, 120 a Month. Qg>12M.Bloch Bros. Corp. , WOODED LOT i -k 170 locatod In Orion Town-Coll EM 3-7S39 after 4 p.m. Lots - Acraaga 84 l'A-car garage. Panel ir schools and church. 1 built-in stove DORRIS Si SON, REALTORS room, 2^r*pl*e#s 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 40324 garage. Call today, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE XLAR&- 3450 DOWN. 37,950 PULL PRICE, OR WILL TRADE. Balance 375 monthly ir 2-bedroom 1 heat, attach dltionar, 2 l< S' comphstely clng. Close to 3400 DOWN PLUS COSTS. 0-BED-ROOM BRICK. 2 lota, 3-car — saga, dining room, full bi mont, automatic furnace, < Improvements. Only 311,500 FHA forms. 310,200. JIMS DOWN. COUNTRY HOME. Locatod at edge of city bn) lot SO X 140 foot, fruit and shade trees, full basement, tahod recreation room, pav CLOSED SUNDAY CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON PE3-7SM vanlnga and Sundaya^PB 3-7818 or OR 4M» largo 45x133 lot on paved i Pull price only 34,950. Haro 1. .... cost housing. Call Mr. Grown, OA 3-333*. *400 DOWN — An excellent value. Two-family with 5 rooms for you and 4room apt. to rant out. Two bathe. Two almost now gas tu naces. Separate entrances. Really alfc mini * EXTRA, SPECIAL — 5-room modem * brick bungalow with attachr1 asrsSft good lake and ahodplng cent, Must ba sold to settle an eeta and priced below the apdrals, Only 312,500. Easy twins. W\ OPEN SUN. 1 to 4 Wtf SHAWNEE. ... . home, n la difficult —........... whether the most striking cherac-> ‘CYhithn lie In of the outstandingly beautiful ax-tortor In which H has bean dtslg- tot. .oil MM, hardwood fkwra, plastered wans, GILES REALTY CO. PI 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ava, multiple listing ?er'vice i with tha impressive colonial bumhig fireplace, flanked Mdj—s. A kitchen ao ex- mm SIMMS to match. The elegant ' Si massive living room, i siwriw a delight. This modal of course has attached Bear garage, Iliad basement floor, bshM^jmIK, Tftto home could M yours to«y •» wlli TRADE. Drlva out Walton to Jay-no Holima — turn left an Shawnee — Modal on ton, Mr. Howard will ba your heat. EM 30*11. TRADING IS TERRIFIC INVITATIONS TO HAPPIER LIVING! Picture this lovely brick ranch home nestled bn vs-acra of weeded rolling ground. Spacious cantor halt foyer with carpeted living and dining room to tha right,' 1 extra large bedrooms and bath to the left. Pull basement, paneled recreation roam plus dan, Bear attached plastered oarage. THll home I It to a neighborhood of equally lovely homes which walls value and gracious family living you have, a I way a wanted, it’i priced aitfactlvaly at 322,500. We’ll traida. Why don’t you call today. 021,000. PINE KNOB SKI LODGE ARIA. Now you can got out of the smoke mm and Into, tha 0 Zona — Here's an Moot small farm — 4 acres of land — I acres In productive orchard — beautifully kept 4-bedraom home with aptstous living room, lira- f act, dining room, attractive it chan with breakfast roam. Clarkston school dfitrlct. V minute drlva from your garage to 1-71 .expressway. Be aura to see this ____ Washington .... Tti Huron, Tha wonderful con-union at ton 7-room k~r- -— reflects the earl and | throughout the living ing roam, hall and i room. Sharp EM 3 piece kitchen and pain, nig z-cer gartga. thing* *nd many more ROCHESTER - UTICA AREA. B bedroom rinbllnff ranch, featuring 2VS ceramic ilia bath*, timlly roam, newly decorated Inside an; but. Over 1400 iq. (I, of living atM. Pull prlca bib.boo. Only 3f,-ooo down to handla an landr contract. 01 HANRY MAN SPECIAL IN total closing coil tor of or 3950 down on land contract. .Broom farm houie, vast of Pontlaer Praaantty ---a i temlly Income with I tow. WHY DON'T YOU BUY A MONEY MAKING Place of Mjeomu prooar-1y wlm your G) Wilt ThleO family Incoma W. an E. Pike airoai lha itreat' Modem 8rt" bedrm. home, Saml-privata li Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 20123 or PE 8754S ' Salt luetiMM Property ‘ j7 Commercial ■RICK — Approx. 2,000 *q. ft. Suitable tor otilca or any amall business. Gas heat. Good location In City w Pontiac. Easy terms with tow down payment.. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no pniwor call PE 83932 IsR.Ttiaaraph.loM' Multiple Listing Service Wanted C— .A EXCELLENT LOCAr i apartments. Only M> COMMERCIAL Ideal tocatton tor (hopping can Will Mil all or W parcel;. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor . V” N'^A0pjB HELPI Wi NEED USED HOMES^- 'BUD" Baldwin Ave. Frontage 204 feet commercial frontage (vi cant) gn Baldwin AvaniN fwt north of Fisher Body, buiy-pave street* sewer*. water ana |fl available. Offered at 121*000: Commercial ’or | Store Building — x 50* well conditioned bloc Wing, with 93 teet frontal Ttorth Perry St., Anaar>Glei "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor . 49 ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201 .Affer 6 P.M, FE 2-3370 Biy to (Licens Boriwe** Opperf riflee 59 Commercial Frontage I acres, over 400* .on Andersc vllle Road, corner of Nelsey Road This property prlqad *or nulck sale f PONTIAC BEER STORE. Bales over *10,000 monthly. I walk-in box**, parking, tow no fraih meat. Bam* owner mmy year*. Mu*t mil P0V 2SJV *to« to suit down. Rv*n. *45-4525. 5uf~to the DIath op ,my husband, I am forced to Hquldet* hi* bu*ln*M aM*t».con»W ig of a n*w C*m 430 DteMl trKtor, equipped with a new Caaa mpitol MO loader and C*M model 22 back hoa. Above aqulpntont he* less than » hour* wto-^LShurch Street. Ortonvlli*. NA 70044. CLASB C _ I 2054. 30 minuto* from Pontiac. roirttr.' Damjlng %rlf4«ak. ortat N. Parry BL -BE 50121 9 to S Pally. Sal, t to i , TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 I. ST. CLAIR LOANS »5 TO *1,000 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOOOB^ PONTIAC MARKET r Mir ti r Land REALTOR PARTRlbOE Y|S THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron St. PE 4SS31_. TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINEST NATIONAL 1.41 Groha^a^PE 87341 RENTAL INtbME pay tor t Always 1 In 10 year* plus WARDEN REALTY MICHIGAN Business Sale*, Inc. JOHN LANPMESSRR. BROKER^ PARtYSYORT opportunity to ilnlmum of v parking area, tong toaOa, 111. term*. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 RESTAURANT Man and wlto operation, a h < hour*, 3100 oar day, no Sun or holidays, low rant, fin* *q man*. Ml. Ctomons, 31200. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334355) »V*S- 4483131 sIrvich station Bor-lIasb 10 mil** Watt of Pontiac on M-59. Holly 417.7141. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 14*0 N. Opdyke Rtf. PI Mill Open ivos. *tir “ lO^SCOUNT 173,000 worth of contract*. \h •ail all or part or will glv* 30 * cant for loan against all or p< ot ditto cowraws, C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTONVILLI 413 Mill St.______NA 7-B ACTIN'"" Xurc.nr»!>i?%; ikar^ MM eifUBeTh Lak* Ro« SEASONED l-ysar-old contract with bal 37,503.34 at 375 par m par cant Intomat, sacure room city homo. Can b* " tor 14,097. worron Stout, tor, 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. PI Lake Preperty II IT'S A STEAL, $16,750 FULL PRlfcE NO TRADES MU Prloo is firm, 13,1*5 cash buy* put owner* equity, down to axtotlnq mortgage, Includes pro-ration Of 1—’ imi.Msimnw and osiraw it, No othyr iwmmo41)3, vraiSsiTth .Jutitol (broom rambling rineti, .arly Amorlcan styling, Tjullt In 1955. About 1300 My jfujOjdta (wauiatw f irfplaci Inllylng iwn, 3 Mdrooms, Tiipgan •wilt Tn^oyan and caoking top MlwMit Klfmlh and" dining radm, wot panalad rapraatton room, yjlilfj r«m, ’ lOTrtnfr, mvir piwnwww* 'JPtlPvVB vacJAt? BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS' Thol’a right you v KEE00 HARBOR 1,140 ib> ft. mawnry t MR. INVESTOR-DEVELOPER ■too river I 32,000 par ac 1034VA. on I lakes Priced Ot I GYGllGblG. NORTH END SPECIAL 3,47* sq, t». ot money gMkliii building can b»j your* tor 111,910. ■nv tarmit well do you hava 11007 Do wo iwod to Hoy moral 10I4CP. EXCHANGE SPECIAL HAVE l,0tt M, ft. maaanry bide. Waterford Twp. location, class ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Well, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1385. wanted. Get our dMl ■Icenaad Mony Lywtor)., 61 v LOANS TO $1,000. Usually on tint visit. Quick, frNHd-ly, helpful. FE 2-90?6 Is ffw nufhber to call. • OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. 9:30 to rso-ant, 9:30 to I iVINYL UNpLeUM ... PUUlTIC WlXL.Tiili ...... w, —. B8.G TILE OUTLET. 1075~W. Huron tSleJcement, trim forFO? ,c BATHTUB AAEA 399 ASPHALT TILE ....... 4e **. 2255 Eu£vBETHRLAKEPROAD FE 4-5214 BUCKNER finance company WHERE you can „ BORROW UP TO $1,000 , Pontiac—$rayton Vl*t»^-Utlea LOANS TO $1,000. ly payment; Quick service. LOANS 325 TO. 31^00 ' ‘ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 ■. LAWRENCE PB 8042! MONEY TO LOAN WHEN you need $25 ti $1,000 we will b* glad to Itolp you. STATE FINANCE COT “ >nttoc state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 , LOANS 321 to 31000 Insured Payment Plan _ BAXTER GLIVINOSTONI Finance Cg, . r 1 Pontiac ttoto Bank Bulldl FE 4-1538-9 Mortgog# Lggm Exclusive plan. Ramodal your hem*. Pay past or currant bills. Consolidate into ona lpw monthly payment. And extra caah.lt_y*u Loans to $3,000 on*’paym*n».yNo cioslng'costsYnd wpSr Family Acciptanc# Core. 'HaLtSmUt QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly payment cash loan VtMM" T”* cash. Thar* Is not a penny , to pay tor appratoal. aurway or abatraef. You aim now racMva * Ilf* Insuranot policy. ConMlldat* your debts, pay tax**, make hem* improvamant* with our manay. 3**.omi.talk it ovar wlm ua without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC ------- - -1LDINO 4-0*9 Mb ' WBOwint* jif*i CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZE, like.new. 3150, MA 82320. PAPARTMENT ELECTRIC- STOVE 322, large coal and wood heater, 329. Smalt mahogany dining table anio. chair* *24. Portable laundry tub* SS. Flqor lamps 3t95. Walnut dmng (at wtffi china $». Gas and gtodrlc atouak 310 up. IlldOO^tdnatto It*. Refrigerator* BUY-SELL-TRADE-PEARSON’S FULL SIZE STOVES, GAS, m CHRISfMAS SPECIALS Zenith 19" Portable TV wdfi stand SMIJIS F Sylvan)* or RCA 19"^ Portable TV w.m stand . • $139.9$ Emereon^ portable 349.50, bedroom suttaa, 340JO i ptoO* chroma dtnania, 33$j0i larga 7-pleca chroma dliwtte, 899.5t, 5- -place drop-leaf sat*, 344.JA Bunk and trundla had* — 15 styias, - In maple, walnut, blend and wrought Iren, 339.95 up — com- beck rugs. 314.95., *1*0 9x12 linoleum rugs. $4,9S( 6-yeer cribs, 314.95. Loads of Other (tom*. Easy —i. 27-ploc* punch b.n. lilhM MiYSw Kh0°l doszks M, DRAPES 4 pr. naavy silk, Mua-gray lined draperies and matching valance board*, t. pr. heavy linen gray-green-gold print, Unad and match-mOpfc Bairdi CatawaH chair. . - ar1 “5065 66Nbim mvirufMRimi KIRBY VACUUM 0 — to good condition - I RADIO A *APPLm!n.C? INVENTORY SALE g7J2»^ M ___ trad*. Bam**- »Hargrav*! Hdw' iii w. Huron. STEVENS 12 GVAGE PjJMR. COM- comWnsllon Salt Clothing ir and varlabja ■- yandtar - pallaMf, br Mil tor MS. PE EXCHANGE With BATEMAN COAST TO COAST TRADES 367 S. Ttligraph Rsaltor K 8-9641 Opsn 9-8 EXCHANQ0R Son. HP icsrt, 835. Muikrat *toto, 3M. PI Sola HousEhoM Oootls 65 •pringi and ruga, jlvatyming In used tomitur* If. Q*ff*fn prlwa, New factory-sacond badroama, 347 03 N. Cost Latayatto PE 84442 i-way traffic, UM BandarMn Johnson'»f Oakland to N, Ceil (TTiwisi TiiiwWPWni: *19.50. Clean, twranMrt atov«. Bn ^ roam, A, Elgf letur* TVT wjg wad pifnTiuro Bt hprEaln prlcej^ tOWiwMh wriisr’ SlnMr, ._ . 334.50. Curts Appliance, OR 4-110). RiFKiDlKAtDNy tti, IltCFflC TiRinrvrxTHmwiiAHT _mey- able sawing -liirtnt. Tlg.fiigir wr Apt.-siia a metric Rang* .*49.95 8PC. Motional Oofa . *49.93 HR W * Ikdhs' <4 ■wwira ejcsIHnl^dltfon, tin* family gilt, IIVinKl^W6'“TKI7I12. fbs-okti. BEEF, AND PORK - HALF AND -- Quartern, Opdyke Mkt. F6 >7941, CABINETS Stockor ffetem. Call us first, pay PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES m Orawd Labe Rd. • - ... piH AND VGrove Mag. 4x8 ........ *3.39 Fia-fflllllti Mag. 4xl ..rdtfpMj V-Grova Mag. 4x7_______.... *2.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD « Ml pixianwy. OR M»tf CLOTHES DRYER! ELECTRIC, FA> mods name brands, marred. Terr rifle values, silt. Michigan Flu. oraacant, 3*3 Orchard taka. — it Custom cabinets, kitchens, furniture. SSSO Tubbs Road. OR 89*40. " Iron for drains, and get* tor water, •«« ror gas. Montcalm ^Sw^sty, 154 W. Monf- M O&j CABINET $H0I> r built custom cabinets, ablnots^n dhn>lay|. VKS Sivl A BiAiitiFiji.' PuRtBRSB German Shepherd puppy for a Christmas gift, reasonable, fe *4*19 or 1231 FuUm- Jtanes xfen ■ -HO TRAIN, O ENGINisTlO 'eARs; USNELYRaTW? ' *"■'J' FE 5-1441 . .>L i lioHEl 5~oX0oi”"fW"ATW, switches, 6 cars- •»<- condition OR 874*Bi • |. . ACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. __ PINE COMBINATION DOORS , COMPLETE WITH SCREEN STORM , 30"xS»' OR 3*"x*0" - S13.fl „ WOOD STORM SASH NEW *3.95 'BLAYLOCK COAL fi SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard LaM Ava. FE 3-7101 FREErBRST^UPRIGHt; FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values, S14f.f$, while they last. . m'pTOpn tiY.,—... — TS-'. charaLal FULL Sl» COTTON MATTRESS. Ilka new no. Vary firm, full tin spring 010. 3080 Greenwood Street 1 mile East of Auburn Haights off Auburn Road ______ GAS SPACE HEATER! SKATfSi TOR CHRISTMAS? BOY’S FIGURE, SIZE f. 04; GIRL'S (CHILD), SIZE 12, 04/ LADIES’ FIGURE, SIZE 7,, 85, CHILD'S SHOp-PLY, S3, 4' x I' TABLE FOR train layout or utility use, Hi* INFANT'S SWING SEAT, S3. MY 81714 APTlO PM. 75 OLAN-WORTH, OFF M-24, LAKE ORION, STEED HORSE, 25 INCH SADDLE *25. Maple rocker, «. 425-2302. TRAIN SET, 3 ENGINE5, TALKING station, std. gauge, SIS. OR 3-tiO*. ***• w6mCN'S JoWsON FIGURE s fORnace, usEb, lTke lew, cal) FE 2-7144. „ T J^TEpAsi^SSp sSItiAL tore; drafting table, d< tobaggoiu canoe, flraph also rummage Hams. 402-3C MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally adyaritoad brands, saving up lb 40%, ■r, coffee, now, I mix, cereal, a mirror, slightly f Large selection ot or without' light* sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan ptoorao-cant, 3t3 Orchard Lake.-|4 NEW POLAROID CAMERA^IRON and Ironing board, stereo camera, clock radio, Ironar, large mllssjrle, oil haatar. Lots at ml*c_FB Mtt*. 63FlLpCTRIC-’TRAIN”*BT, Accessories. Calclnator, 120 Bass ,A«- _____ - OR L_ PLUMBlNtT- bIaRGAIRI _pE.ll? Standing toltot. TjMSi 30-g*0*n haatar, S4f.f5, 3-piaea balhaaj;, Ut.lL Laundry MW, tMnj> MMf . shower stalls wHh trim, *32.M. F^'siV^sndw1 piM%raa PRICES SLASHED Golf club* - 3 woods, 5 Irons. 40 cant am 1 Ueed TV oat, good shape ML par weak. Used tiros, U’T hlgh threads, S4.V5 and up. GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS 1 PE MW sinGIA IUHT-NM6LE IBWiffo machlna. Zlg-Zapgar tar designs, etc, Lovaty cabinet medal. Pay oft account In a months at *7 bar month or 143 cash balance, universal CO/ FE 44005- 'bNOW glA'DE. For Farmail Super c or 200, excellent tondIHon. MU 9-2344. sulMR wik tilePhot* cAMI 110 W. LAWRENCE IT. . ffLSg VaH.TV"ANB f YtrrWwrCinnPte WAEEHflror clearance flea disks, chairs, files,, drolling. awiLttwia machlna. Forbes Printing B pflfce wHlYl'YlHVirr- high.chUIIT- mas m ft...... RCA if" tai- Christmas TrtBI 67-A v, ml. w. on Seymour low Rd. fltliw! wkllTMAl'TWIiTIYILX uncut, excallant color, .bMul fully shaped. OL 14111, 2Mf Uhl SaoTSi Road. «ilnwIiWd,A,_ nursirV grown CHRit^Al i Troas at Farmer’s Mantat/,,"* - Aubum Au«. Ponllic Landscapl t^rc ■ ma gram. #rmg the mwl row A^rroParm lf'70 Dixie US lOi. MA 5-ltM, lesfwwir 2 PAIR USE* SKIS AND ALU-minum pules. Reasonable. EM 3-4432. ' 3 COMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN 4834153 »a.m, , ........ tiffiwtefniTTngirni 30-30 Rifle. FE 3-7405. AMERICAN WATER ^PANlELS, registered, 9 wks., pw. *ii» wmf Bins Id., Davlsburg. ARGUS AUTRONIC 35MM CAMERA flash and carrying case, Real-Tone 14 transistor raal& am - fm - sw, ear phones and earrylifg case, ^fM. ,J5S- WEfeKS OLD. PAR-•*—. PE 44444. jUpplEs, ifiXEy roiier sxaies. txceMenT S15. 482-14*4. f, excellent cetMIHOn^f BEAUTIFUL Lamb coat, sue io-is, iixe new. Reply Pontiac Press Box 57. BUMPER POdL TABLE WITH cff.^LE^iMlitA--ftiTH leather case. Wallensak Tens. Flash aaulpmant, Tripod. Light malar, *140 value for *40. May be ao«n Mat Express Office, Rochester. _ FOUR ’TOWTOS1-RESALE SHOPT^■■ r i^nTcof^ LtS'L^ HAVe YQU PUT THAf GUN In Lay-A way for ChriBTmat at Cliff Dreydir's ’ Gun and Sports Canter VSm W« also carry a complefe lint In ica skates, sporting clothing, all types e< ffanlnp equipment and hUO*W«^^MOSf Complete Sports Canter In Holly, Mfcnlgan Today II Cliff Dreyer's LADY'S^FIGUR¥^KATES, SIZE 4, LIONEL TRAttl fjS8Tr~MANV AC- sSm~SK fBOOTS, Tize"T27men’S >katas, slzes a, . Ml far *1400 cash. PE 2-5114. CUm : FW VbLii- HANbr AlliY two sltt or make. 3314101 offer HAMMONO ObOAN MODEL M4 *pln«f, joed condition. A good imity Cnrlofmas gift. PE S-ilH. L/Tb MQpft, OWiloClt llHWP gram, *54.50, terms, Curts Ap-pjiancs, wb’4-li8i; lew All-Elactronic Organs naiwfecturer. with banch ind music MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. TOlagraph Road (Mrmjrm wN-Huron) Ft 2-0567 SSSESG6 ; RENT . A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessens included Choose your style and finish Ail payments app'y it y.u buy $2.00 FIE. WEEK Grinnell's SALE ) Grand Piano, mad* by ■ 1st class cwidltl«n> «3t5, > organ, 3 r finish with t )W *550. ALL TRUMPETS - CLARINETS , IPIC AL CHRISTMAS DISCDUN OF » FIR CENT. WIEGAND MUSIC HIAI ITIlBrAT-lYI IIITTr Oallsgnsrt. From S99.I8, Gallagher; Music Co, IS Bast Huron Open Eroi^Nii^yTjr c FE 4-0566 TMtEMAl'”' Ac26jtfiBira''Vi csllsnt condition. >150. M54749, (BWMirPiARCliPfiTO , condition, new Ivories, dtllvered and hifildr1 iiM, M»41M. . uFbranT~FrAffl5“oopD Fd»nt»t rssnon roam. OR HW, ■ ■TPiiwrn^«w USED TRUMPET, WURLITZER, good condition, SSO. 3797 Churchill ^ *......... HelflhH. UL... RENT A Trumpet, , Comet, ' Trombone, Flute, • Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH ' Ren' tar . as long r.s vou wish, , all moneys apply If vou buy.- -INLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGE! Grinnell's Office Equipment lIsS ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, sell and trade. Barn** Hargroves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. .JUAMESE KITTENS------- UTlFS 44490 Siamese KitnrmML nice for Christmas. Call FE 5-1073,_ f5Y F(5R~TERbiERS — TERRIER pups. Ideal Christmas glttt, Hutchings, 1425, Hadley Road, off Oakwood Road.il a 7-2719. ■■MniMEMFOX TERRIER. w|am mala. FE 4-2749. WE WILL SELL YOU A "Gift Certificate" . tar Sportsman, hunting, fishing Vw NAME IT—WE HAVE GOT IT ~-~y> Browning guns Colt pistols, Used Guns Galore — Ica Skates, mowaneas, 10% Discount on hunting clothes and boots, SAVE — SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 'ADMIRAL TV'S « \ and Transistor Radios Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport'Center. no Hetty, Holly -ME 44771 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel l-A SEASONED C M FIREPLACE WOOD DE-ilverod. FE S47SS. -AL'S LANDSCAPING, WdOb OF f i if 16’H'jnpOTr'pR'eeL'ACE wood A, h: Coulfer, 2354291. 7? CHOW) 1 CHIHUAHUA; 2 TOY Fox, wormed, shots, NA 7-2931. —s’mal'l KKC MINIATURE Poodles, 1 black, 1 silver, all shots, warmed, ISO, 4294454. Ri^iaTT¥Nsr>R*irH6Diri- broken, ta a good home. FE 5-2444 ttataro 4 p.m._I ^ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 1 ..... .... EM 3-3SI1, liOISTBRBD AKC BEAOLES. ________ 424-1727 ____________1 IS - bib CihT ~OPP, PObDLBS, “ eats, , canaries, fish. Crane’s Hatchery. 2419 Auburn. UL ____Rat supplies. H-MdNfH-bLD ilACk, fAft Ahb gj|n German Shephard, tamale. 34154. i waak/'PE'Idlli A^blSiSteRED BOSTON BULL$ and singing Canaries. UL 2-1553. >kc"'Mlxi6a"it 6hihUAh0a, JRT¥I|fW*N^SHlP^ pits. OR 3-0074 or OR 44207. XKITTIXBNtH-oLdIaaleTIa-ai; can lM S444o. . rfe Pxe'ffTHQ h 61 jipwggg. ^-1S ot stud. Terms. PE 2^* xrrBwwirofJirptrpPT' 4 ■ ■ OR >4191. : I XRTTtTCTr"MiNiKTOHTfBS- dies, pedigreed, 1 wormed, Mrtlally Coll PE S-4SI0._■ noVDllDiWANFR Puppiis: 24311, / ' Mt 6IEMa"N “i'HObT HAIRID ---- Pi 4»1I05. ]H»HyNi5TU'Pi »io'65WS. _____AS KENNELS FE 0-253*. Aftf' MIHrXTU,i* P6oBt¥"T*llP. Champion blood lino. Shots __Wfmoq. 3433349. AKSnoc k~X5ALi~rofljbinr~*5 wasks. Champion blood lint. OR JAHBIMS I u»ejmj»rinnel CONSOLE PIANO MORRIS MUSIC |0pn WAYIH IP'AVillll/"* wytki. old. Raglstarad. 147* W. ■Till Rosd, Dsvllburg. MA 54374. PiytANvOupfits, 7wi«kb I, tut of Roglstorod stock, ll| loxil PilFpfli, +HOf60clH-bred but ,unroglst*r*d. *35. 423- tmw, • WW"lDSLYHVn¥Y~P«Bni nuns, S80 and ua. uilni. r e jyjywwr; ?'ww^bcp. trimmed and healthy. OR 34ld< LOVELY POODLE PyPPlES. farakIIY, iAWt ~mal1I. W.I5 305 Firii, ROChsiiar. OL 1-4373. PARARiiYi^lnW*4r pit, t Shop, M WIIIIams. Fl 444B. ■; Today's Bost Buys 1 Are Fount1 In / ^ f THi PONTIAC PRESS .WANT AD PAGES MARMADIJKE By Anderson & Leeming Boots-AccoMorloe JIT BOATS TERRIFIC dIsCOUNTT'Xt TONY'S Marine, Keego Harbor, 482-3440, saVi ' era''1,*- *m' MWibUkYs igkR'S Boats and Maters Orion. MY 34400. « ’ SANTA'S BOAT HDUSE OHNSON MOTORS—ACCESSORIES Winter Sklsr-Saied-Rahtais PINTER'S BOATLAND 137* N. Opdyke Prl. to 9 Fe 44194 Wanted Cars-Trecks "Don’t you know uth, Mommy? It’th me an’ Mommyduke!” Pets-Hunting Dogs PART DACHSHUND AND COCKER puppies, cheap. OR 4-1344. POODLE PUPPIES, lIVYle beauties! - Most colors. ^ Also Pomeranians. Call FE 54051 any* -0ODL E PUPPIES, CUPPING, Shift service, FE 84475 jr OR 34170.______________________' POODLES. AKC. wIIL HOLO TILL Christmas, FE S-S371. EGISTEREO sale. FE 2-034 PEKINGESE FOR wire • WIRE HAIRED FOX TERrIeR pups - AKC raglstarad — 7031 .Brookrldge — Birmingham. NS*r ■IdVa Mila and Mlddlebelt. .......... ,/ailars. P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 31454 results Of summer traoINO Auction Saba B « B AUCTION SALES ■VERY FRIDAY 7:30 P M, IVERY SATURDAY | 7:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY 1 2:00 P. M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction’ •uv—Sell—Trade, etall 7 Day* Consignments Welcome Dixie Hwy- OR 3-2717 AUCTIONEER. PRES INFORMA ■■ Ct--L-n. Em 3 ueriONS WEDNESDAYS : 7 Wlll-O-Wey Country Mart, S’ Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3450. AUCTION - 9430 DIXIE • Hwy, (ivy miles N. at 175). Auctioneer, Col. Jack Hollis, Carnival glass, antiques, tools, furniture, nT.-'v-a —— | : copper ,*S yrl .. ____ JUNK. Dec. 20,-— d Dec. 22, at 2i30 p.m. PB -------m on uufy , HOUSE, —. 3437 Lakevllle Road, Ox, loro. W# will be closed thru holiday season, watch tor i cial auction SPECIAL HOLIDAY CLEAN-OUT SALE Hall's Auction Sbla Saturday t West *CtarkSston^oacl?CLske'tOr Bunk Beds complete, sofa bed. Srojaca I glass, lots oi new ana used Items. Bop Dobson, Duane Upton,. Sam Ptoulx, Mika Spak. Auctioneers Consignments accepted dally, MY i3^jhgtaM||Udl^H Plants-Trees-Shrubs 61 A* 1 MORGAN /WARE FOR SALE PE 44448 SADDLE HORSE'S. MUST ZELL 4. Groups wsleoms. . HORSES BOARDED IS to rids. MARE. PB 2- 38? FARM-FRESH MEATS Fre»h h#m ........ 49C lb jgm Uwt itr , n. .... 29c lb. .............. 39c Ibv BMf tides .........^ I OPDYKE MARKET •t Opdyke FE 5-79 Hay-Oroln-Feed . & Bill's Produce Co. Pontlie y, _ *73-5431 > (i mill Wist of Airport Ra.i Howl. Phono r t^rnjilts dialer. .Ortonvffl*. NA All aim and makes KING BROS. ARE YOUj FLORIDA BOUND? Than so* the all-new aluminum Avalalr With lifetime gueranlee. Alia, Holly and Tawaf Brave travel trailers, 14 la 27 Mat/Aim plek- U’ * ELtsWORtH AUTO and TRAILER '.ALES 077 Dixie HWY. * MA 1-1* '“3PES'' LIIMlim gueranlee. Custom bul quality, all ull-cpntainad. i ; THI NEW MUSTANG With a private upstair* bedroom. ...... 4 erjuil* upii............. !T4a!i iLT' mi Open to 9. 3WI -Weil travel Traibrs WINTER SPECIALS One of the largest selection* e> new and used travel trallero In Michigan. Complete line of parts and service. A variety of Christmas S gifts available,—Trailer - storage, -Hours, 9 to 4. Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR -OPEN AtTWEEK^- Motor oal©S ____ ... ._f and See The 1964 PANS 1944 TRANKLINO 1944 CRee Truck -Camper* and. 1944 AAonintor See Our New 31' STREAMLINE ’The Aristocrat of the Highway" Models are on JHsplay at Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Polly.eng'*"-—— SalE — salE ■ "Rental UtftiP —“■% Wolverine «l Right Campers, Wohrorln* nebago Pickup Campari. Trallblaier, Travel Trailer: OXFORD* TRAILER SALES mil* south of Laka Orion on M MY 2-0721______________ x 32 ALUMINUM. 3-PIECE BATH, must sacrifice. *450. Call FE f-0273 or OL 2-2951. Nfeib _ Wanted Ciaan Trailers FE 4-9743'_________3172 W. Huron HOLLY 21-F06T SELF-CONTAINBl 1963, Ulfd once. Mpdal A, Ilk new. *2,000. 42422. 12 Mila Rd HOLIDAY BARGAINS Save galore on alt th* i*44« usad mobile homes, d plans to selaef.iron fhsDatroitsr tar price OMI Vas you gai an extra bonus < y,ur present mobile ham#' during 4ur "HOLIDAY SALE I" Stop out 'tooav — you'll be glad you dial Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 43*1 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Sun. ia»s , ( IXPiRT WtylffibM REPAIR ^ service, free astimatas. Also parts and accasaoriaa. I Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Salas, me. 4301 Dixie jHwy.jJDraytonPtoms. OR 3-1202. MOBILE 19 FT. 1 ALUMINUM 1WITH toilet and brakes, on nice “ ‘ 426-5497 or 624-2055. Averill's I pRl 50 .'UNK CARS ANb TRUCKS fra# tow anytime, FE MiN. rOP~*~?OR~C05Air~CARS " Dr trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 3-bedroom Mariettas. modern, 50' - the tx . For thdas v lying at sit In uli Vagabo want or . . wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bldrooma. These units on display right now. ) other new To- wide, plus 20 1 coaches, all prices. Priced to the buyer, terms roasgnabw. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Mil# aeuth of Laka Orton on 2-0721 rarkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVIN6 IS TO 50 toot, Featuring Haw a— Buddy add Nomads ocstad half way between Ot.... .... Oxford on M24, next To Albon Country Coualn. MY 3v"~' Rent Traitor Spaca! iWT NEWLY REBUILT C Tires-Auto-Truck ...... jin ....... 117.95 ...... *22.95 30 LAROI WHITE WYANDOTTE pultoli, laying. OR 3-23*1. i 9o0R'O PAt ’“’HbOSTBRir FAT htni, Wild bird toad. 3421 Gregory ROW. FE AI594. , plus tax and Racappabl* Tlr* ’ .■ „ Flroitona Hero, 144 Huron farm Proiaei R iutol*rvlcB ! n1 APPLES, JONATHAN^ SJ’YS| AND Wafe itiock aaTi otJaHyn.-’ Chriifmai. 1330 Clarkiton Road, near Baldwin, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Motorcycla* 95 FOB'YHrFlHITr' IN FRESH FARM produce see )96P» TRIUMPH CUE. IM. 3-2347, altar, 1 p.m. *1545. Spring prloa *7*5. fcWlll n,nS*tARK HICKEY FORD Bicycle 1 Beeti-Acccuorlec CLEAR THE DECKSI Everything Mull Ool Up to 25%: Discountl early co FREE b: Every "Michigan turbocraft-1 DIXIE HWY. Better Used Trucks GMC -Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. we (My fmrobecause FE 24131- M & M “Since 1945" want sharp lata model! BfeoncHp.^ Mansfield AUTO SALES NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 4104 Baldwin Avt. —‘ 335-5900 — ___OLIVER _______ RfNAiJLI—-—H -Are you rooking for a car that will gi»* you up to 40 miles par gallon, . Renault .s the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINS. 01490 RENAULT R* .... $1640 *150 Down on above can, W’ RENAULT a# E. Pika ~ FE 4-1502 1*40-MO ROADSTER, LOW MILEAGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT, EQUIPPED WITH RADIO, HEATER, FLOOR SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paytnont* at *».75 per week. See Mr. Parte at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500._________________ _ j25 MQRE or the* high grade usad car, i us, before you sell. H. J. V wet, 4540 Dixie Hlghway. Phf ...” ~ ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE , TOP t* CALL PB 54142 1 SAM ALLEN «■ SON INC. WANTED: 1959-19*3 dARS ’ Ellsworth —A Choice of 35 " _ Ntw Sports Cors. ^ Complete Ports and Service on All Imports. Authorizsd Dealer for: JAGUAR TRIUMPH MO AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT „ HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5S0 OAKLAND AVEl PUN VUBAfl" U5CU tANB GLENN'S 952 wtst Huron st.. Used Aato-Tracft Parts 102 FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAYES New and Used Tracks 103 1955 FORD V4.T09FPICK-UP XW6 h*vy panel, new rubbr- * SAVE AUTO. FE 5-3 UPJIB PICKUP 0700. CAEEb Ice Cream Milford, Michigan. Flian* 5*440*8. I^'AITVton PI6k UK -r Goad condition. SlQO. 493-1*2*. ll%i>blll6 M-TON PICKUX, 72 N. Ill Xor6 V4 . Vi-TOti EiCKliE, with box traitor, *475. 424-1497 or 524-2055, _________, 154 FORD PICK UP, 6665 C6M- Sr#PtoOTA'kE, OALl ChRF 0119. PE 44213. 1959 JEEP CAB pdXWARD PICK- Western Hydraulic plow, . Hiohtleld - Drayton Plain#. 1952 CHEVROLET to-TON PICKUF. Autobahn Motors, Inc. ...J TELEORAPH ' PB 14531 i» ■•chivy...%-Yaiii"'Picvnjp;""fr cylinder engine, big heeler, Ilk*-tww, condition, (1,4*5 - JEROME ---------------------- FORD fine IW.'OL'Htll. ' r -JEEP "Your Aulhorliod Dealer" OLIVER “"■"BDICK end JEEP 210 Qrebard' Laka FE 24101 Auto Iniliiramo NO RATE INCREASE Ho membership ftti 211 QUARTERLY *25,000 liability, ||,|$6 medical, ° *20,000 uniniurod motorlit eovar- Lgw rales tor* collision and compre-. hanslvs. Including road jarvrea, BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlr,M%en,l.e„atoEfnX4^f WO iWURAhCI . FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY Bilfei nnM%Cy I Jotlyn Ava,__PE 4 3135 foreign Cars IQS 159 PIUGIOT 4 DOOR. THIS CAR I) extra nice, and I* a real economy car. No money down, 113.41 par month. PATTERSON LOOK , * NOW ON DISPLAY THI NIW ANB BBAUTIPUL 1964 U-rool cavalier custom ski boat 17-toal Chris Craft Super Sport see ITJODAYI . Tutar* Autobahn Moton, Inc, Clion 1M» VW. IM - 1959 VW CONVIRTIBLt Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1761 TELEORAPH-Ft JPJBgJ- Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1741 T1LEORAFH FE >4t3l wrmmmrmw EXCELLENT CONDITION, COVER ONLY $1195 , , VAN CAMP CHIVY, 1 MILFORD MU 4-1MI FEtpign Cars ,1 SIMCA, 4-DOOR, BLACK AND New and Used Cort _________106 1*41 CHEVY IMFALA, 2 DOOR, hardtop, auto., a, radio, ctoen, FE 44*91. INI MONZA, 2-OOOR, A-i, QQ06 2 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK. Autobahn Moto^r Inc. 1745 TELEORAPH PB 44531 959 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WA-gon, radio. *475 or best otter; MA 5-3737. SAAB $1695 - TWO-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY Includes sales tax, Ucansa and tHIa. New winter car, 35 mpg economy, 12 volt battery, electric wipers, factory undercoatleg, reer opening windows, HOT HEATER DEFROSTERI Electric clpck, contoured ‘ TrfE STABLES S.-T*l*graph 1942 IMPALA HARDTOP, RED, V4 radio, whitewall*- OR 3-4414 .... OR 34757, 1**3 Chevy 2 Ooor eel air, Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER OL >9721 OOlNG^OVERSeAS. MUST-SELL by Sat. 1*87 imptrial, complete ------ exc. 332-8078. ’ ’ Autobahn Motors, Inc.. 1745 TELEGRAPH ~ FE *4531 1958 TR-3 sh.wlfh a Waok top. Lots of * $895 LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comaf English Ford I. Saginaw . FE 34131 New and Used Cars 106 BUICK 1959 LeSABRE CONVER-iiil, original owner. Double ir, tow mltoaga, sharp. *995. .... *4033. _____________ BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. 1953, V4, 4-berrel, Hydra power. sorles. Spoilt Phone pjf 44aNW CAOil'LAi: 4-b66H,1 IFark- ling groan and white, has radio and neater, power braket and power steering, full pnc* SS97. No money down. King Auto Sales 3375 W. H"— — m5~CABTLLA'C~SEDAbrT56vru.E, clean one-owner. Low mltoaga,’ all power equipment, 32,50*. OWNER, P* 34544, 943 CADILLAC C6Rv*RTTbLE, full^jowar, alr-condltlonlng. 14,500. ^—F37CHIYV:ii«:---------L- PB 444*1. las* ChEvy j-666*, V4,auto-jil^la,iN|i 1957 chevrOLSt 3-d66N, stick , radio, naator. Rune Ilk* new. price only *195 with no money i 'end tow weakly payments of SURPLUS MOTORS 171 I. Saginaw p» 30436 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 TELEGRAPH PB 1-4531 I*59'-CHIW, 6, WAGON. CUlAN, lew, tiros. OR 3 0*79. 1“t'OFVXlR, ” EQUTPFEO, 9300 cfual miles, axe. condition, pr‘ ato. FE 54456. ■ HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. II BONNEVILLE 4-door Hardlei >adw, heater, automSIlc, pow 962' FONTIAC Bonneville itall wagon, en*4wner, lew mllaei power itabrlng, and brakes, 4-w power Mali, lus— " |M matfe ftahr" condllton to your Franchised DEALER FOR ' ' RAMBLER jeep CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND - ’i VALIANT Sll Them Today1 Bill SPENCE "Auto Ranch" ClarkthT “ ^Wt ..... ....... 33347*3. mi n6mad statiOn wagoH In -excellent condition. .Owner must Mil *f once and to asking only 11,375 tor quick sal#. Car Includes power stopring, power brakes, power roar windows, ha# turbofh-ruat V4 aijgina, la turbo-glide, pushbutton radio, padded New and OiBdtws 106 FORD; - 1962 palcOnt low mileagIe, Exc. condllton, >945. MA 6-5342. 1MifWfO GAUXll~rDObR. Y* ,, engine, crultomaflc trenemlMton, radio, heater, power staaRncHM-kl VfWp' wfEi law mltoege, *1695. JEROME FERGUSON, RdChaaMr after 5 c Henrietta. 12 MONZA 2 DOOR COUPE; WITH FORD 1964s THROUGH 1959s Any maka or modal —You pick It— we'll finance It You call or have your dealer -call FB 4-0966. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1963 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON With VI angina, powerglld* trans mission, power steering, pew* M fnCMftA Mmwtr seat baht, beautifully matenad vy-nai trim. Whit* Jail tiro*. 25 month warranty. 531 or old car . dawn. Bank financing; STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWBON- 14 Mil* Rd. - E. of Woodward "Claween Cantor'*——— 1963 1 FALCcW- POOR. $150. down, SM.56 PATTERSON . Chrysler - Plymouth "» N. Main it. OL----- 7'niCI clEan' LAti moBel chryiler-plymouth Marvel Motors 251 Oakland..--PEI-4079 "HIIWiRb, iW Call FE 2-17#9 1*55 FORD V-*, 2-DOOR, VERY nice, FI 3-7*42. ,T Dealer.______ 1958'T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Ith Cruls-O-Motlc trensml: - f real sharp BEATTIE "Yaur .FORD DiALBR sim taw* ‘ DIXIE HWY.1J1 WATIRFORO AT THE ITOPLIOHT ______OR 3-1291_____ f MWIMITATfoOFBCIAL -11*1 Fora 2-door, stick 6, good condition. DON’S USED CARS, 4m f. LAPEER RD„ ORION, MY 8-2041. m. pONb i‘f ki 16H WWWi, ' -*'tk. Just Ilk* new. No money ’"lucky auto sales "Pontiac'* Diicount Lei." * >■- laalnaw " - —(|--—yj|-4-8ai4 ialTFORD-'rANcH¥S6WkuF, VI angina, standard tranamtof ■ radio, ^ator, lu-tatw flnim,,# ’WxIoh; Vi lHOiHC mm Hi finish, extra Ciaan, 3*95. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 ffrronr gialaxie convhxy- T*k* adventege . .oVl'eS- AUTO SALES M OAKLAND________1 P> t-3351 I960 Falcon Station Wagon cfitont throughout! 3395 ■ BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Slnct 1930" ON DlXIB HwV lN WATERFORP AT THE ITOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 i960 FORD 2-b6oX 4-4YLINbllX, automatic. I owner. 1*75. PB 2- IfaSTSftD-i.l563C^"Abip7”WBAT-|R, AUTO. .TRANSMIlSiON, _VI ENGINE, WHITEWALL T|||>. EXC. CONDITION- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payment# of *6.95 par week. See Mr, Perkf it Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. f41FALCON"iTATIOfI”W"AGO^ RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-MI 111 O N, DELUXE TRiMi WHITEWALL TIRES. AlSOLUTi-LY no MONEY DOWN. Paymtnti el 11.95 per wMk. See Mr. Park# at Harold turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. • 1961 T Bird . 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heeler, Cruli-OMellc transmission, .power steering, a brakes, window* tool 12,095 BEATTIE - pORD DEALER line* 19Jy_ ST yhb"’STOPltoH?^0^0 OR 3*1291 , Iasi >0r6 2.bdoC raOVS,’ hIAY -- whitewalls. *145 down, 140 pa* N DIXIE FTa- Uo XL. PATTERSON Chryotor-Plymoulh_. “iln it. OL I-..,, rjcx rrubwumci Ail oower, buekal ***•* IM7*; 331-1749. COME' VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip •Cn\ i i^P^rc 9Ul rambler 1940 CHIVY 1 Opor . lilt! MrCURVjTdear iff) PONTIAC I deer hardlgp „„ BUICK 4 door . 194) TIMPllT 4 dear ....... 942 PONTIAC Cafaflno ini rambler 4 door . 1*57 PONTIAC i door . RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblor Doolnr M24.nh.^|Lakl°fton i • . d 1, D Dealer. OL 14711. 1962 Ford Goiaxifr"500" BEATTIE 'Your PORO DEALER Sine* 1930" M^miF&wynfFliAfHFbRO AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 PATTERSON Chrystor-Ptymouth ' 101 N. Main St.. OL 1-8599 163 FORD CONVERTIBLE Wlftf radio, haatar, automatic tranafnto-slon, whitewalls, white finish, with a black Mpl *2395. . , • JOHN McAULIPFB FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 44101 ~whbel drive jeef WitfrA 25W309. CONTINENTALS 1960s-1943s All Modal* Cheica efCelerr factory wCar Wan BOB BORST Llncoln-Marcury woodward Ava, • ua lipipMobR. AUTO^A- PATTERSON Chrysler * Plymouth _ Ml N. Main St. OL 1-ISI* M2 OLDS, SHARP, ft). AL’l Marathon, PB *4225. Ill Oakland. ltsTHTD* Fl5. t-DbbX, Wlllrt-, walls, wheel covers, standard shift. 7,000 actual mniE: nil bafwaan 3:30 and, 4 .’T" 1*55 FLY^UTflTTiOOtf ''YIQBW porfatlen, *». PB 2-34*3. TOTJTibflf'WWKmtW nst Shift, 7MOO miles, good body and 1 motor. Car originally from Virginia. Extra map available. 0150. complete, *03-2176, 114 Oumham. 1959 PLYM0UTH“1TATION WAGON, with 4 cyl. standard transmleelon, full price. *395. ts down, JgMg. - from , » Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. ’ , s ' Ft 04879____________ 1919 PLYMOUTH SfAYlON WAOoA. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. MISSION, POWER STBElINi, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Payment* of *5.25 par week. So* Mr. Fork* at Horold Tumor Ford. Ml AfSOO, t lfff fLVmouth-.2.doqr WitH 1 while finish, full price *295. *5 dawn, 04.12 p*r month. 100 other* fO'chooM from Marvel Motors flprVAITA' HTT4-666111.Riff, aaaM.h,,ta ,!ntia6 sedan, aobb ilick, #,_ , 195# FoilYlA6 SVaE CHltf M eedan, goad :—“ POHtlAC, 19| Original g*.„. HMM| mltoaga. *796. PE »M0l E... ~196b Pontiac $bnrtaviir»* Itlonlng, i. Sll*. mw"h‘ PATTERSON Chryitor ‘ * Plymouth 1MI N. Main St, OL 1950' PONTIAC lATAutlA vertible, power ilaerlng i brakoi, hyoromollo. OR >7147, Car Won't Start. CAU Mansfield Auto' Sales FE 5*5900 1104 Baldwin * 45 ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED.TO 001 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Evary used car offayad for ratall to tha public Is a bonaflda 1-owner, lew milt* aga, sharp for, 1 -y*ar parts and labor warranty. , ilifc”;!: 1943 Bulck Skylark 1942 iulck (doOr Mdan .. ?, saves 1941 PontlM Orand Prlx .... ifMf 1941 Bleclra CenvprfInto hTH 1942 Sulck ipaclal 2-dttor ill*) iffi I«wfiIBiKawir fi#*] I960 Thunderblrd Away power, 11(9) 1940 Bulck convertible .... (It*) I960 Bulck Adoar sedan ,, , 91195 i9» iulato hardtop' ... 19*1 : FISCHER BUICK , I riwfe . • • Hi 1943 DODGE POtARIA (Ml AUTO* mafic, Mmt hardtop, whitewalls, DA S-llSEOr OA >2934 attar 3, 1959 FORD WAGON. 35,000 miles. New tire*. Extra etoart. *430. —me. M443,— ----- ,--------- 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbte, power ateerlng and drake*, hydramatic. OR 3-/049. ' 1941 TImPEST 4 DOOR, POWER steering, automatic. Mutt sell. Or* ere her*. 33*-2148. ■ . . 1941 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE, Hydramatic, power rfaarlng and . brakes, tinted glass, traction axle, snow tiros. 1-owner. Excellent can-dltlan. Holly. Ml 4-4307. DON'T BUY THAT USED CAR 'Til -.1 r- YOU 5EE THE— SELECTION AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1330 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1941 PONTIAC . CATALINA CON* ---vertlble, power brakes, p qw a r - steering, one owner*__ new . SSL trade-in. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's. Discount tot." ^ 193 S. Saginaw PE 42214 LLOYD'S i YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR If the "Crest" Sign Is on the Windshield 1943 CHEVY B«* Air .. *2193 1942 RAMBLER Custom Wagon *1393 1940 CHEVY Wagon .....*1193 1942 FORD 2-door Hardtop . (1493 199TR-3 Clean ........ (193 1943 ENGLISH FORD ....*1395 I960 BUICK Hardtop 4-doer . .*1493 1943 MERCURY Wagon *2493 1941 CHEVY Bel-Air ..... (1495 1937 IMPERIAL Nlc*i ........((95 1940 IMPALA 2-door hardtop . (1395 . 1939 CHEVY Moor ........ (943 Lloyd Motors 232 f. Saginaw Pontiac FE 2-9131 ! SANTA'S SPECIALS 1943 TEMPEST 3-DOOR, AUTOMATS Ic, radio, heater, car Is lust like brand now throughout! Old car 'gown. 1942 OLDSMQBILE Cutlass with Automatic transmission, V-s engine, jjaf like now throughout Only 1941 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF top, radio, hooter, autx transmission, power stoorln* brakes, beige In color 1 (99 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 • door laden, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall*, power steering, a real beauty, bank rates on ^alancei 1943 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible, 4 on to* floor, bucket seats, radio. Noatar, whitewalls, black with rad trim. ;A little sharpie. (199 1939 CHEVY Nomad nation wagon, with automatic transmission, radio, hoator, power brakes, whitewalls. *395 and your old car dow _ STOP IN LET'S STOP TODAY Ujfgpf-PBnflac “ On* Milt North of US-10 or M-15 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p,m. MA 3-5344 PONTIAC PRESS, SAiTtiRDAYy DECEMBER 21, 1963 JLi New End U-sl Cars 106 WwssdlM Cw W 1937 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY Wen. EM 34MS). Cooway dsslar. CARS —CARS Used Car Action Tin^s 1943 CUTLAsT^vilWa .." SH9S Brlri iff^iPifi friB ... T-BIRD air cond. ...... *3195 1943 OLDS II 4-door .... *1995 1939 RAMBLER 4-door ........ *495 1943 MERCURY convertible ... *1495 1943 OLDS N ............... *2795 1943 F-U station wagon ...... *2495 1942 OLDS 9t hardtop . (2295 1942 OLDS 91 convertlM* .... (2295 1941 OLDS 91 4-aoor .. *1795 1959 BUICK 1-dodr ......(995 ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ; Many other fine cars to choose from Suburban Olds 9 545 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-44S5 PQNTiAe 1942 BONNSViiX8 c6>l-‘ I 'ntar, automatic •• war stearins. - 474-0306. 1942 PONTlAw ’ sedan, has p___ mafic, radio, hartar, *._ RR i whitewall tires. Smart silver grey JJ extwter neat mulM-cr*-- " M Mrler trim. An excattant aHM m inappearance and performance !™l » full year written guaran-tat.. Now you cam aftard wu’v* always wanted at o discount price of only *1,695 New ond Used Cars 106 NEw and Used Car* 106 Nbw and Used Cars 1943 PbNTIAC 'CONVERTIBLE, straight stick,.' let* - then .•• 7,000 miles. Will accept trade-in. FE 8- . OVERLOADED ion hardtop, 0195 nouth. Hardtop, *193 IB*' 'lenty ott portal ion Economy U Christmas Takes a Lot of Cash— Are you tooling the punch, I con delivery you A top-Quaiity Used Car, plus up to *500. In cash. WHh No payments till .next year) 5- Me Today I Dick Overturf LUCKY AUTO SALES j^^^ae^a Discount LjL" ,_4j A Choice of 50 ' Select Used Cofs. We Are Overstocked and ‘Must Make Room for New Car trades. A Large Selection of Beautiful One-Owner Late Model Used Lars. Excellent Financing »166 1941 PONtlAC CATALINA SPORT ' coupe. Power steering and brakes, 1 Hydramatic, whitewall*, decor group. Vdmura trim, safety traction ('axle. MY 2-22*1. 1944 TEMPEST COUPE. V-0, AUTO-rnatk. MAM MOTOR SALES. 474-0306.______________\ ' Clearance Sale 1943 Old* M Celebrity sedan JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 d Cm 106 1963 RAMBLER Amfricqn Adoor hardtop, with a>•*— transmlsilon, whitewalls, 146.18 per month. PATTERSON1 • BRAND NEW 1864 RAMBLER $1632.30 Standard Factory Equipment VILLAGE RAMBLER! BIRMINGHAM <4 S. WOODWARD New and Used Cars 106 FOR THATBEAUTIPUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. 0L 1-8133 ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET ~For * mat-good .deal __MS Woodward % — Buy Your New Rambler or Olds ’ FROM''-'."" Houghten & Son l N, Main, Rochester OL 1-9741 RAMBLER WAGON. (450. CALL 14 STUDEBAKER FLIGHT HAW Itandard 4, overdrive. 23 miles * gallon, good condition. (350 or b >tler. fFm»01.____■ Ramblers—Ramblers Under,the Flashing SATELLITE WoY* In Orbit Ovdr Th* Beautiful '44 Hardtop* New '44 Aambia# *1419 With factory standard tqulpmenl .943 tRMRfesY I-6o6r. no Me LUCKY AUTO SALES! . . "Pontiac's Discount Lot." a S. Saptoaadrjr. ■ ■ FE 4-2 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR WAGON automatic, tinted glass, powr- Mi ■ wlndow. «toltui* trim, whin_ 9,300 actual miles. (1.575. FB>434*. 1963 jWprfrAC.-' 114)668 "HEAtTn Ventura trim, hydramatic, power sj«rlngbnd brakes. Other extras. -SPECIAL- 1943 NINTIAC Bonneville Convertible _____$2795 PONTIAC RETAIL -STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3*7954 PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE HASKINS HOLIDAY m showroom condition, beautiful 1943 OLDS to 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOC 1 demonstrator, V-8 engine, Pow glide, power steering, brakes i HASKINS Ghevroiet-Olds THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS Twas the week before Christmas When I looked at my car The model was old* and ............ Had been driven tod far. The upholstery Was ripped,i The seat it was tom, 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 cuss, Something had to be done, About my old bus. V _____________ So I went to Oliver',! And am now all aglow, Like his ad said I got mors for my > dough. Now I laugh at the bumps And get mileage galore, i My new car looks swell and Here's something more. - Oliver sold me the car • On the easy pay plan. ' My payments are small And I'm' a happy map. 1959 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Powsr .......$1195 i 1957 CADILLAC Convertible, Power ........ $ 595 : 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door, Blue ...........$1695 1961 OLDS 98 4-Door, Green, Power .$1995 1961 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Blue ......... .$1895 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop ..... $1895 1961 ELECTRA 225 4-Door, Power, White.......$2095 1962 RENAULT Gordini 4-Door, Blue ........ .$1195 1962 TEMPEST Convertible, Buckets ..........$1595 1961 MERCURY Wagon, Blue, Sharp ...__________$1495 -I960 (LeSABRE Convertible, .White, Sharp.....$1495 1961 SPECIAL Wagon, Blue, a Dandy .$1795 1961 LeSABRE 4-Door, Beige, Power .,...,...$1695 1963 BillCK Wildcat Hardtop, Power .........$2995 1961 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop, Full Power .....$2195 1960 FALCON 2-Door, Automatic, Red . .......$795 1960 BISCAYNlE 4-Door, White Finish 845 1960 IMPALA14-Door Hardtop, Bronze ..........$1495 196-210 Orchard V FE 2-9165 1 vG fa? the time Christmas Special! KAREN CARPET 8 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-21SS or OR 3-3311 ' id FrMoy 'HI t TEN-VB*R"5S1" NYLON -a. ». stilled with rubber pad, 1S.W yd. -A-i Carpet Sales Ft >7118 : CHRISTMAS SPECIAL This (5(0 value will be sold jtar Tapan washer-dryer combination. (1*7.95. Many or - gfr™™™®™ in Tappan, Mag fa 'fmihf "THe GREATEST GIFT" : -—-HAJHifl ' „ Christian Literature Sales ' pe rag»i, OLD PLANTATION INN Mek* Your Reservations Early Oppn Christmas Eve and Day IOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS far SdN LIGHT FIXTURES FOR' rooms, medicine cabinet*, _____ latlng tans, bullt-ln ranges, hood*, refrigerators, bath tubs, r”— pumps, kitchen, s’nks, cal Michigan Fluorescent, 393 - . ,a»i=iJKa. WATER SOFTENERS Free Demo to'your homa. FB»4114 . new And used \ PFAFF SEWING MACHINE , /MONTCALM SUPPLY 155 W. Montcalm Pi 5-4712 fa Otmihf GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR "THE BOWLiR" On Your C ‘ ‘ $584 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 449 Ellubetli Lake Road FE iM924»________ FAMILY GIFT For a horn* of Your own. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ' Slate Home Representative EM 3-3303 or PE 5-4400 CUT AND 4497 [ HOWE'S LANES A praised v___,___T. ............ Rocking choirs, Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-519S. Christmas Special! Foam back rugs KAREN CARPET . 4521 Dixie Hwy. I Draytpn OR 3-2100 or OR 3-j3311 /Monday and, Friday ^til y _______ Weekdays 'flu ^Ht-PI STEREO' Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEP BUPPtiT, Open Mon., Sun, II e.m. to S p.m. KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE .PONTIAC RETAIL STORE____ Mt riamant T MU JOYFUL CHRISTMAS With a NEW or USED BtlS $1988 , cost to you. Hi back-up lights, ORGANS BY WURLITZER STARTING AT $995 WIEGAND MUSIC wheel covert* signal lights. Stock No. P-101 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • VALIANT 724 Oakland 335-9434 BVINRUDB MOTORS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBBRGLAS "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES TIpSlCO L*k*-~ MA 9-2179 "GIFTS W PON" , FOR EVERYONE ^^carHtkatos tor bowling b AUBURN LAUB* 27 Squirrel Aubum H IL M71f ,__JlhristiTias Special I '9x12 oval rugs ** $29.95 \ KAREN CARPET ' 452S Dhjto^Hwjr.^ ^Drayton | Monday and PrWaylll 9 Waokdays 'HI 4 SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS O FURNITURE—Consists of: 2-ptoca living room suit* with 2 ih tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 tab lamp*. 1-piece bedroom suite with doub dresser, chest, full slit bod Wll Innersprlng metlreis and bt-spring to match with1 2 vanity siEr* -----BI—MUAII tor i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON --------ceiest is iE1bk¥. FE*itso ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH stop railings, eornart and poi AVIS CABINETS _ 1570 Opdyk* , PE ■ Season's Specials BASKET BALL 'BACK BOARDS ........... TRAIN TRACK BOARDS NO NOISE. 4XIXW" ..... PING PONG TABLE TOPS ta-INCM ........ .....I vj-inch ...........:v..i METAL LEGS AND FRAME . .1 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14SS BALDWIN 1 PE I Christmas Special t, reedy for youMot ■Lt dltforont - .Tot hop's broad, oth« Assorted Paitrtol TED'S Deliciously C _ . 41 BMW* . MPMI Pies and Assorted Pastries. POMERANIAN PUPPIES, Al Waal gift. 6734043. ’____ SHOPPERS SPECIALS TUBS., WED. AND THURS. , "WHERE DINING IS A PLEASANT APVENTURE" VILUINN UK* Orton. , MY 2-4193 STEREOS-TV'S—RADIOS L Johnson Radio & TV 15 K. Walton PE (-454 Complete Archery' (Equipment ARROWAY ARCHERY) CENTER 4959 Highland Rd. 473-2277 CROCKER'! CANDIES ’ REMEMBER — it'* no more effi - to glvo Hi* very, vary best. 1440 , Woodward end Pontiac M "SPORTS MlNDLD" FREE—BEAUTIFUL Scotch pint Christmas tra* with purchase of *10 or more. - Ice skates, hockey sticks, tkM| y sled*, toboggens, gum, bar b*NB| Pf football, baseball, archery, flats-. Ing, hunting goMt, Mercury-Scott McCullough motor*, marina accr-(lories and noveltla*. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES a E. Walton PE 8-4402 Pally 9 » ♦ ^aUr “ *- j THE PERFECT I family, mmm "PONTIAC's’cHKOU^r’ LOT" I . LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saginaw , ~PE 4-2214 CLOSE-OUT , 1943 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator. Champ trail*/ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES *94 Orchard Lake___FE 2-4020 GENERAL PRINTING It , „ OPPlCE OUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET TRIM ____ YOUR TREE IN YOUR Y0WN" HOME Por the horn* ot your cholca.conlMt "fAMItV PUN" GIFT CERTIFICATES For Evorv Bowler on Your I . COLLIER LANES •79 I. lapaer Rd., Oxford, OA 0-2851 PLAY SANTA "THAT SECOND C II Ford Country 0*d*n KEEGO PONTIAC I O Orchard L«ko thomas or6A^ ■ With famoui 5-yaar warranty STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MUSIC 449 Blliabtlh Lake Road 1 PE >-4924 ABOUT ANYtHlklO YOU WANT ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 7 DIxIa Hwy. MA 5-1400 YOUR LIFE Rear window OaPoggar rajo - . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Christmas Poodles tht gilt that llvo* It toy** STANLEY KENNELS 314 Porr 343-4143 Commtrc* i——“ STEERING 'AnK^BEAKES, $2295 GLENN'S MOTOR SAL^S 952 W, HURON IT. L. C. WILLIAMS SALESMAN •E >7371 FE >im PARAKEETS FOUND AT L i I * A little out ol Hi lot ,toai to pay. •ppllanca* of all kli CAN BR ■a. T to your c , w* an i tor Hi* , clause, In j 24 MONTHS TO PAV mile* V. ot Pontlec or 1 mil. . ot Auburn might* on Auburn, N, U L 14300. , Christmas Spsclall dlFTS AND GIFTS niiro family Mi OMOH tiikin.._ ‘liK ...... |M(g family, comptott nt ol boating accessories from n practwai or* B — I n dlspi — KAREN CARPET Mend ~WoW3t ■ill. ROrtict iltti fr- ‘—— - MAZUREK MARINE SALES I. Btvd. at laplnaw PE 4WS07 Santa's Boat House * Give the Family a N*ullca\chrltlmaa ■ Convanlant lay-AwVay* . a rtwitwHY WifliHft selecllon of ivtry- .. or your vary ban friend —AYumE OAlilmTi>HAMr~ _ 914 £ Tfaalto, MT>li40 Tua«., thru (if, 9 *.m.-4 p.m. tlMlT l^^N^Y-ljtt with •vory TV purchasad, pna !0«Mc* of Moimac dinner war*, prim li»tefegir.T«.*pr.ph SVER 5W PAIRS lamai Haryrmi HardWirt , atart at *99.91. .... GOODRICH STORE A, Ilf N. Psrry pi 2 0111 W|iltolR*Bit tor tn* yStoto Yomltf. 4105 ORCHARD UKB AVE, lector, llgmi, n 4791. • SELECT SUBWH . QUALITY LESS THAN DETROIT PRICES STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWSON** Icrmi Iro^Claw^'sh^pIhg^an'ar ii»,w"'TSr"’Ip A UIBD CAR PROM Kina Auto lata* a uran it. , PE MOM THIYi'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR— WANT Id ! IN THE PONTIAC PRESS "For tho Whole P ee Pontiac's only>0*10 Sealer John McAufiffe/ Ford- 430 Oakland Ava. FE Stoll 10% OFF, POODLES, PARAKEETS, canartot, fish. Crane'* Bird Hatclt-» ery, 24*9 Aubum, UL>2200. — Supplies. PIN BALL MACHINE, BOWLING k CAR FOR WORK" FOR DAD. I BILL SPEK"- MIlMlHil 447S Dixie, Ctorkaton L. GIFT FOR Da ndlttened-cteen "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" A,. T, CBBEr auto sales 193 S. Saginaw FE >22M 942 TEMPEST COUPE, SHARP KEEGO SALES & SERVICE MSP Orchard Lefce 442-3400 940 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 2-DOOR KEEGC SAt€S> SERVia 3400 Orchard Lake____682-3400 1AKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME ■*‘”T Top Quality Plywood Sup l from PLYWOOD OIST. MW ,1964 DODGE BRAND NEW $0,000 Mils Five-Year Warranty $1769 $ SPARTAN DODGE Marvel Motors TWO LAMP, O' FLUORESCENT light* lor his work bench. Mtohf- . gen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 1 Touch up Pencil, c any cal’ ..................... Trailer, Hitch, tor all ■ Pontla (Codtom Plated) PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ......-1-—'—. ■ _ [ hTSESI* fa Sn\ STOP IN ANp See OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Lake F* SR10S GIVE THE MAN OP THE FAMILY a real, clean, fin* running ui " car tor Christmas. ESTATE STORAGE CD. >9 B. South Blvd. 1 FE 3-7161 PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH FORD ACCESSORIES Ive Your Brother an Ac Fto' Hh Own Carl BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1(30" ON DIXIE HWY. 1N WATERFORD Open Dally Qi 3-1 III FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Mfa ' i 1 Sto'" DOOR EDGE GUARDS ir rail *0 i mom i m 5 Ml. C [TIAC RETAIL STORE & fa? tflw BEATTIE -'Your FORD DEALER SI__ , ON DIXIE HWYT IN WATERFORD Open Dally — fa? ChiUtten LAMPS FOR THE CAR, Courtesy . Back iip . Glove Box ......... Ash Troy ........ ....... 4.35 Luggops * Utmiy ......v... '" ■j-pbS- JL Irak* . •......... i m ..PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKE IT A I JOYFUL CHRISTMAS With A NEW or USED Car From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ' A Car tor AAothar-For to us* during, the day OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Lake FI MAKE HER HAPPY THIS CHRISTMAS Wilt* a USED CAR OF HER-own. • • . ) ai a ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 B. South Blvd. FE 3-71 • SEE BILL SPENCE FOR "A CAR IOR MOTHER" TO DO SHOPPING INI CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Electric Cor Clock ....017. Tempest Cor Clock .....010. 1 LET {DAO RELAX I .# 5.05 ‘ Ice skate*. 025-UQ! RIDING LESSONS BEST INSTRUCTION KLBNTNiR RIDING ACADEMY EM S-9I7I ' EXTRA HOLIDAY PUN . Bring th* kiddies to their favorite restaurant SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL TREATS / ; TED'S AN A>t USED CAR •or dad to tako to work" .Pontiac's only PORD Dealer John McAuliffe, Ford 480 Oakland' / TED'S MOST ANY CAR - ANY PRICE "For Dad to Use" Marvel Rotors SSI Oakland PE *-4079 fa? faaufkte? MAKE HER THE ENVY OF Al HER FRIENDS WITH A O OF HER VERY OWN PROM ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 E. South Blvd. FE *1.25 a weak ■ available Ft WHS COLLIES, BEAUTIFUL. CUQOLY Christmas puppies, MS and up. 451-3405, and 515 Avon Rd„ Roch. FARM TOYS m TRACTOR CYCLES Pull Lina At Bargain Prlcrn . DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Your John Daere, New Ida* and FOR FUEL LINE OP CHILDREN'S APPAREL SWEETHEART SHOP ■ SEND THE CHILDREN I __,._.I BACK TO 1 A CAR OP THEIR . ....0 AytO |alaa 3275 w. Hunan it. ■B 3-7141 KIDDIEI >" YES i||. _ IRI|R|,... I ot her own — to do IM shopping i Oee Pontiac's onto FORD Dealer John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ava, Pt 5-4' GROW FLOWERS IN YHB HOME, we heva-th* new Orolux Lair Terrific lor African Vlotot* a other flowering plant*. Miehip Ptuoraac*m, 39l Orchard Lax Mdrvel Motors 1 251 Oakland Ava, FE *-4079 ' SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVE-ly now dining room suit*. FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS *111 Plato Hwy» cor, Tatognwh fa JW 1957 CHEVY, STICK. I5 DOWN, Assume payment* at $5 per w ' LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. S iTSSW fa Ha- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. C lamina FE 3-7954 ... 1 "COLLEGE CAR" automatic, whltowalli. ’ ONLY $1895 GLENN'S MOTOR (ALES M2 W. HURON IT. L. C. WILLIAMS „ I 4-7371 FE 4-1707 FILLOIM, ^PAJAMA BAGS, BATH ’liViSm s#Aik ' ' Kmart—Glunwcod Plait . ",»un. liio7 H6PP1" iprf . {1*' PE 2-1424 GIFTS OF BEAUTY For Dm woman In your III*. Coa-mttlcs. perfumes, colpgne*, lawelry, . purses, stuffed animals, lamp* end many, many prKtieol and Maufl-ful plfts. Also • variety ol tfliiNS. MERLE NORMAN U W. HURON PE 2-4010 ittns TOP lIN AND ^to^ttop^ of | WARNER TRAILER SALES “*' Huron If/ I LOVE A N... [RENAULT1 Are you looking tor • cor Mat win iwo vau up to 40 milt* OLIVER RENAULT I Boot PIKO PE >1101 917 OTUOlSAKBR HARDTOP - Wo s. oAoinaw; pe i-awi. BEATTIE - ’’Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON OlXlfl HWY. IN WATERFORD ipon Oafly 'irlf OE *-mi 942 PONTIAC, 2.DOOR .HARDTOP wlm SONNiyiLLE TRI/W, rati GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 911 W. HURON IT. L. C. WILLIAMS fa PONTIAC RETAIL STORE „ At, Ctoman* It. PE I-7W4 iTUDBNT PLUORBSCBNt ' bilk ‘—. Tarrifle valuo. Mi-Tr— g --------eacenl, 191 Orchard I, writSRfuzrTiiron^i cor, no monay down II • weak, gnigtt no problem. JLIOUipATlQN LOT. ISt », SAGINAW, Ft 1-4071. Givp Your ion ■ cirl A Double Chocked Used Car Pram OLIVER BUICK I94-H0 Orchard Lake PE 2-9141 from BEATTIE 'Yaur FORD f H iixil U Pally ....... j him' iAfeiL.to"C6|llIq1 wwMUAI Open Dally , OR 3 ISSB" ESTATE STORAGE CO. 0 E. South Blvd. Pt 0-711 Pontiac's Only FORD Daalar John MoAulim< Ford fa a "™“ SP*ViSta®,'T" Christian ‘ ■/taflL______ bac'kensWse books'Iore E. Lawranct PE 2-1414 rd^cKEd'i'aiNhiii ■■ ■ "" ■ jn&i pnort' Kl U gl6w" in aiiiSnr the dark. Altai Xwually. (9.9 96tfi"l^'^r'lllN.fl r ‘i iir'" iiGtf'nr^iilN'N'n '"si^ihi'''j li h i I THE PdNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963 ■ flWrpjw? ♦© changes without rtptlcn T?wjt '■ * j Channel 2-WfoK-TV Channel 56SW7VS MO: (2) George Wilson t (4) News, S.L.A, shall, Sports ; i (7) North - South Football Game (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 0 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens - Fenster (9) Follow the Sun 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason <4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenam 8:00 (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay 0:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Detroit 9:91(4) Movie: “A Man Called Peter-" (1966) Richard Todd, Jeon Peters 9:31 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Jerry Lewis 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 1 (9) Playhouse 19 10:11(9) Julietta 10:01 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (9) News, Weather, ...—Sports...■._____ 11:29 (9) Great Moments in Music if.......... 11:21 (2) Movies: 1. “Neptune’s Daughter." (1949) Esther Williams, Red 8kelton, Celeste Holm. 2. ‘‘The Flame and the Arrow." (1950) Bart Lancaster. Virginia IfivoT— (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (7) Movies: 1. “Salome.” ; (1963) Rita Hayworth! Stewart Granger, Charles Laughton, Judith Anderson. 2: “Meet the Wildcat.” (1940) Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay 11:31 (9) Movie: “The Lawless." (I960) Macdonald Carey, Gail Russell 11:M (4) Movie: “Meet John " Ora" (1911) Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck, Spring Byington, Walter Brennan SUNDAY MORNING , 7:00 (7) Genius 7:39 (4) News 7:36 (4) Country Living 1 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out OtM (2) Faith for Today Candle Lighting By United Press International MEET TOE PRESS, 0 p.n». (4) U.N. j HOCKEY, 9:90 p.m. (9) Third-place, Ambassador Adlai Stevenson Is questioned | Toronto takes on fourth-place Red Wings. by panel. ] JERRY LEWIS, 9:30 p.m. (7) Last pro-- gram of ill-fated series features, tenuity lv Davis Jr. SUNDAY DISCOVERY ’93, 12:30 p.m. (7) A “Colonial Christmas" is recreated, showing how 18tfa Century Americans celebrated yule holiday. ISSUE8 AND ANSWERS, 2:00 p.m. (7) Rep. Howard K. Smith, D-Va., chairman of the House Rules Committee, is interviewed. NEW ENCORE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Christmas music from 11th Century to now, with Skitch Henderson and NBC Orchestra. SUNDAY, 3:90 p.m. (4) President Johnson takes part in candle-lighting ceremony at. Lincoln Memorial in honor of late Pres- WHITE ROUSE CHRISTMAS, 6:30 p.m. 1 (4) President Johnson lights Christmas tree 1 on White House lawn, delivers annual Yule 8 message.* uNatfonalSehools Telecast , (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Ldey . . (4) (Color) Word for Word- (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Stench Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56),Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys -----(4) Concentration i (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read^ - " ” 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachets MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News -12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4)(Colorj Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best COMING OF CHRIST, 7 p.m. (4) Repeat of I "Project 20" classic in which Alexander 1| Scourby reads from Old and New Testaments 1 as cameras scan religious art of the masters. I! BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4) In “Hoss and the g Leprechauns,” Hoss brings home strongbox | full of gold, claiming it belongs to “a little 1 feller in green.” / > STORY OF CHRISTMAS, 10 p m. (4) Tennessee Ernie Ford is, narrator-singer in one-hour special, featuring sights and sounds ident Kennedy; Sir Alec Douglas-Home is - of season, including animated verdon ofrstory interviewed at 10 Downing St. of Nativity, music by Roger Wagner Chorale. Tj (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight | 9:10 (9) Warm-Up ;-f3rii-f^4Cokc) Davey and Go-' Hath — (9) Sacred Heart * v 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding Our World ' (9) Temple Baptist \ Church 9:M (2) Felix the Cat (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Magic Ranch “T.WOrilEoherts..... 9:1* (J) To Dwell Together 9:3S (3) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure If :99 (2) This Is the Lite (7) Rlverboat , (9) Cathedral of To- ABOUT BUSINESS r r r r r r r nr r nr 19 n IB 19 m IT'" nr If 91 M 30 !r 3B T 19 tt 4T r u 11 32 U 36" | IT 1 ACROSS 5 Used by a tailor 1 Kijnd of profit 8 Rented 4 Business statement 7 Stripling 8 Savings — 9 Gnaws 12 Firat woman ^ 8Smell 13 Scom 19 Gadaoua element 14 Notion U Pigeon peas is Etarnity 17 Graven image 16 Poisonous mushroom , 19Botanioal term 18 Motivas 23 Tumults 29 Seabirds 24 Countenance 21 Unsorupulous businessman 25 Asiatic lake (slang) 26 Fable teller 22 Epochs 27 Prolific 24 Business booth at a — 28Plexue 29 Mine entrance 29 Summers (Fr.) 27,Priority (prefix) 81 Staid 39 Awaken S3 Flab 32 Buslnaaa market 38 Mother or father , 34 Brings about 40 Culls 35 Cylindrical 41 Speechless ones 36 Measures of cloth 43 Church part 37 Diamond-cutter's cups 43 Sketch 39 Individuals 44 Biblical word 49 Father (coll.) 49 On# time 41 Amen-Ra's wlfa 47 Not any 42 Acknowledge 49 Assam silkworm 1 45 Round of business 50 - Moines, Ipwa 49 Example Answer to PnfoH Puzzle 51 Not against 52 Became submerged , BDEEB 17111 ikidhidO 63 Noun suffix 54 Single (comb, form) 55 Female aheap 59. Saintes (ab.) 67 Pasture . DOWN 1 Never1 (contra.) 2 Cry qf paochapala j. 3 Retentive \, 4 Used In a musldlfn's business 19:19 (2) Christopher Program 19:45 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective ■~rrn lies , (0) Herald of Truth 11:3S (2) It is Written (7) Championship Bowling (0) Movie: “Curly Top." (1935) Shirley Temple , SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth JfcH ill Decisions s ‘ (4) Modern Music Makers (7) Discovery ’68 12:45 (2) Report from Washington (4) Fran Harris 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview 1 (4) To Be Announced (7) Directions ’64 > (9) Movie: “Christmas in Connecticut." (1945) Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan, Sydney Green-street 1:39 (2) Camera Three'' (4) NFL Highlights 2:99 (2) International Zone (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Issues and Answers 2:19 (2) Face the Nation v • (7) TV Hour of Stars 3:11 (2) Story of aCountry Doctor (4) (Special) News Enicore 3:93 (7) Magic Moments in Sports 3:39 (2) Movie: ’’Going My Way." (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald (4) Sunday . (7) Pro Football: Houston vs. Oakland (9) Movie: “Hansel and Gretel.” (1954) 5:6# (4) Wild Kingdom 1:39 (2) Sea Hunt , (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Bugs Buripy f; i SUNDAY EVENING 1:19 (2) Twentieth Centkiry (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicals 1:15(7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Special) White House Christmas (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Science Reporter 7:19 (2) Lassie (4) (Special) (Color) Coming of Christ . (7) Biography (9) Mr. Mfgoo (56) Focus on Behavior .7:99 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jalmie McPheeters (9) Movie: ’’The Vanquished." (1199) John Payne, Jan Sterling (M) Shepherds and the Magi. 1:99 (I) Ed Sullivan ,, (69) (Special) Chlld’i Christmas In Wales 8:39 (4) Orindl (7) Arrest add Trial • (56) Art of Seeing 1:99 (3) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties [' (56) Producer’s Choice l-M (9) Flashback 19199 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Story £ of Christmas J (7) Laughs folr Alla (0) Horizon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) News Report 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather ■enture Ser-|H<19-(9) This is the Story 11:25 (2)Movie: “Remember the Night.” <1940) Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMur-ray 11:19 (4) Thriller. (7) Movie: “Mr. Soft Touch.” (1949) Glenn I Ford, Evelyn Keyes* John Ireland 11:35 (9) Movie: “No Time for Tears.” Anna Neagle ^MfWWrThte Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Bemester (4) Classroom A ’ (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo A (7) Big Show 1:11 (7) Movie: "And So They Were Mar r ied." (1940) Robert Mitchum, Simone Simon \ (56) Great Books 8:19 (9) Warm-Up ' 8)11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movies “Bachelor \ Mother.” (Part U (1939) Ginger Rogers, David Niven, Charles Colburn, (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kartoons 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 19:09 (4) Say When Actor Folks Without In in World'sPlush Inns WILSON ByEARLWILSON NEW YORK — “Actors are one of our oldest minority groups,” said Charlton Heston, with an amused bitterness in hik voice, one night recently in Sardi’s. He was speaking out against hotels and clubs that bar our leading thespians strictly for professional reasons. “You must have beard of Victor Mature being told by a Los Angeles club, 'We don’t • accept actors.’ “Mature told them, 'Pm not an actor and I’ve got 22 pictures to prove it.’ It didn’t help him anyway." ★ ★ ★ Several so-called “City Clubs” in California won’t take actors as members — and there are some major European hotels, lnriudihg one of the most famous in Madrid, that don’t want actors living under the same roof. “Jimmy Stewart was assigned to Madrid to serve a, couple of months withi SAC in Spain,” Heston remembered. "He forwarded requests for a reservation using toe name ‘Brig. Gen. James Stewart ’ Now that’s a fairly common name but they found him out. They said, 'We don’t cater to members of your,, profession.’ Jimmy said, ‘Wahl, now, see here . . i ★ * * . ■ ■ But Jimmy Stewart didn’t beat the bam nor did David Niven, a friend of one of foe proprietors. “Old chap, cahn’t we work this ent?" Niven asked, arm on Ms shoulder. " “Not a chahnce, old toy, I'm afraid,” replied his friend. “It would be as though we were setting fire to Frahnco.’’ Famous Cleridge’s in London end Connaught’s, also, were anti-actor for years and, as Heston put it, “Perhaps that’s because actors tend to be a rather raffish group. We seem to Incline toward drunks and wife-beaters.” v< It’s especially saddening to actors to be barred' from hotels and find that “producers" end “directors" ere accepted. Actors have a very low opinion of producers and directors as a class. THE WEEK-END) WINDUP... A friend of Robert Mitchum saw one of his early filths and asked, “Why did you ever make such a clinker?" Mitchum replied : “To get out of toe house.” . . . Alfred Hitchcock, who always appears in his own movies* cut himself down to a shadow in “Mamie." . . . Skinny Danny Dayton took over for skinny John Carradlne In “A Funny Thing Etc." ,.. Att’y Arthur W. A. Cowan made a mistake that could happen to any of us — he left the Assembly Steak House and got into the wrong Rolls Royce. British actress Julie Christie (of “Billy Liar") refuses to act like a glamor doQ: “When I’m Wen in public behind large dark glasses - they’re filled with beer" . . . Edie Adams’ sexy outfit in “Love With a Proper Stranger” is a pajama top .., Singer Jengy Vale and his neighbor, singer Jiinmy Dean, will to partners in an L. A, real estate venture .,, Teresa Brewer’ll be toe guest of Gev. Munos-Marin when she appears in Puerto Rico ln’64. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing will put a man deeper in debt than a small raise in his salary.” ' EARL’S PEARLS: When a Broadway character tells you he’s been fishing through the ice, he probably means he’s been spearing cherries and olives. If you’re a joiner, Bob Orton has a new club for you. It’s the John Brunch Society, for people who can’t get up in time for breakfast. That’s earl, brother. -Weekend Radio Programs— w#-ckCw, Mich, r.stiwiic * wfioluw *llNMn T,m* wxyz, In aim WCAf, A. Ctorh N»wi, Ntwhout* .CKLW. tight! UK Hour ICAR, N-wk, l.oflnn , IliM—WJR, Ntyvi, Kporli tojinr^i nunli lOiiflil mStfgL WJR, Scorct, High 4IIS-WCAR, New" WPON, Hawaiian wjR, y,N„ Tim •W®LN SUNDAY RVSNINO «iM—WWJ, Ntwi, Ch«nc«llor ■, .wMSIr I..............,J"" wxvz, vu&tN pEJB wxyz, Tmubi and Amwari , MONDAY MORNINO *i^Wd rm,r|U « * wxVz, fnaaf WoKi,' N*w» ckLw, jagrm N«w> »Efad.n WPON, Nawa, Wciton , CXLW, ,* David liSa-WjR, Mualc Hail wH*'* ww£ iman Unhavlnr n. t. hhilhirmonle CKLW, .WiSLiCPJWii: I SNawa. Myaic . (l w, Th# dwiti Haw jsrtavnr* BM ♦im-CKLW, SiBla. study 1 »KT tfSm lw n*wa. *fiiaifc Raid JAYAttaaNOON Nawa, harm Si Fran Harris SMr* uSSr ryar.,, 1W J llfsuf ^fuaat CKLW, jo*. van WJ»K, Nawa, Raid wmaron n«wi, Llnklallar S' Ii#a~WJR, N*w>. Wood WWON, Nawa, Sad Lawranca WJBk, n*wi> Rasarl L»a WXVI, Nawa, Stbaallan WWJ. Nawa, Rrianaihlo „» J»».«... ■ 'MW ■ . . WRON, rnm oala Tina ‘ WWJ, . Nawa, aurnpar Club ‘ , (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:15 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “A Kiss in the Dark.” (1948) David Niven, Jane Wyman, Wayne' Morris, Broderick Crawford 1:16 (B) Fi 1:39 (2) As toe World Turns (4) Make Room for 1 Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (59) World History 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) People WU1 Talk (56) Adventures in 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (59) Caraers 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell toe Truth — (4) Loretta Young -(7) Queen for • Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) Hews 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t , , Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (8) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Mattfo Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “The and toe Ivy.” (1953) Ralph Richardson, M a r g a r e t Leighton (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5.M (4) (Color) George ' Pierivt * (7) Movie: “Bitter Victory.” (1958) Richard Burton, Curt Jurgens i (!) Larry and Jerry s\ ($9) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Holly Man Satisfactory After Transplant of Ape's Kidneys DENVER, (Colo. (AP) *w The kidneys of a baboon have been transplanted to a man 49 years old i at the Colorado Medical Center. A spokesman said the unidentified man was In satisfactory condition after a six-hour operation Friday by a team of Medical Center and Denver Veterans Administration Hospital^ surgeons. He added that no further information Would to given at this time but that a full report would to made to medical todies and publications later.' * ■+ , the same team has per1 formed several transplants of kidheys from humans, but this is toe first attempt here to transplant animal kidneys. The transplant of kidneys from ta chimpanzee to a man was recently reported successful in New Orleans. Ah earlier attempt to transplant too kidneys of a monkey to a wt had failed. Antarctica’s glaciers often move 899 yards a year. The ice surface is so jumblad by ridgas, crevasses and snow bridges that evan helicopters can't land. Friends « 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carpi Duyall ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE *169°° ffiSIDELCO HEAT O’BRIEN HEATING -mvooRlmisliD. FE 2-2919 LAST MINUTE 8IFT IDEA Haoth-Dayitram TUNER KIT $3790 AM-FM *6350 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY FE 4-8028 MIRRORS for Christmas Pittsburgh Plats Glass WALL MIRRORSfrem $9.9 5 DOOR MIRRORS from $16.93 Pontiac Mast Co. 23 W. Laurence St. FI 5-6441 , ..........s—ji Rosamond Williams SONOTONI I.8UO, TEM ol OAKUND OOIINTY LICENSED TV SERVICE Disk# Radle I TV FI44T91 314? W Huron, Pontiac Oald’d TV W. 1-3999 22S7 Avbvrn Rood, rpnlloc CSVTY, IM. PI 4-1119 I5S Oakland, Sanilac OdMfoR Rarid-TV l PI 44199 730 W. H«ron, Sanilac Daldy Radi# a TV PI449M 348 lohlgh, Pontiac • Osdat IV A Radit ' 9L 3<4ltt 104 W. UalvwtKy. Sa«)woitf aragM’i Rddid-TV S1S-I1SS 4730 Clarkilad load, Clorlmon Ned’s Nadie-TV Plf41(l 770 Orchard Ipha Ava, PoMtoc ONI TV1 FI449W 3460 fliioboth loka Rd., SenNat PI 9-4999 nSm ___________ OR 34111 7249 Highland Road, Ponlloa LaNwarRadle-TV ORI-MSI 3530 Sathabow, Drayton Naim ' Nar AMNaoda EM Wild 1141 Com more* Rd.« Union taka PI 14191 1137 W. Huron, F Iwaet Nadi# I TV 422 W. Huron, h m TV Servkto— 3435 6o|«ydurn', Dray Walton Rodta-TY a I, Walton, h Igrvloa 0 20 W. Allay, Tat 414-1993 PI 1439! Trey Tv and RMHs-TR 94999 5443 Uvurnola, tray THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 Open 9 ’til 9/|' Tonight and '? MondayT Limited Quantities! no phone orders^ Sears Will Close | Christmas Eve • L at 5:30! Jl C*O.D.’s or deliveries* pullover, cardigan cashmere sweaters long-sleeve style men’s sport shirts Monday ’Special values to «9.88 Charge It Pamper her wardrobe with luxurious full-fashioned. Mongolian cashmere. Cloud-soft---- pullovers, cardigans in__ feminine colors. Sizes 34-40. , Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Charge It with extra REINFORCED Double-Knee Wash-and-Wear cottons in assorted plaids and cheeks. Choice of regular collars In sizes small, mediant and large. Buy him several for Christmas—Save! Men's Furnishings, Main Floor : , ..... Save 50c! Men’s Leather Palm Gloves Knit shell with tough but handsome genuine leather- palms. Choice of hlackror bfftwn in medium and large sizes. Make ideal driving gloves. Get his gift gloves Monday— save! Similar. ———- —■ • ■ Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor Charge It Charge It Regularly $3.59 " Washable ragged corduroy Ents with reinforced double-ee for longer wear. Elastic waist inserts insure fit. Sturdy boatsail pockets. Choose from gray, blue, brown and olive in iitev5 |o 12 Monday! hoys’ and girls’ Biltwels ^ - 997 *= regular $4.99 dad pr. cotton flannel..« girls’p;j.sale regular Charge It Boys* Moc-toe Oxfords with smooth black leather uppers and flexible, nonmarking polyvinyl aoles. Sizes llL~_ Charge It Bedtime is so inviting in these snuggly, warm pj’s^Button ^ dainty floral print tops, solid color bottoms... pink or blue. Sizes 8 to 14. fJ Assorted Sweaters.. ea. 1.97 Girls 7-14 Dept., Second Floor Girls’ Patents with flirty low c'ut front, single strap. Dressy, black color in sizes 10 to 3D; some smaller sizes available. Hurry ia Monday!___________ Shop Monday 9 ’ttt 9 P.M. Shoe Dept., Main floor Space Savers on Poles Add Storage Area to Baths • Reg. ....: ^ .. 17.98 Charge It Bright chrome-plated steel poles with two large wire shelves, one plastic shelf. In eludes two handy towel rings. Extends to 8-ft. 2-in. high ceilings. Save Monday! “Better” Space-Saver Regularly $13.98.. 10.99 IN-TJIE-CARTON Boys’ and Girls’ Deluxe Style Bikes Sturdy* 4-bar frame ort boys’ model, Special 3-bar on girls’. Gleaming with chrome- fJ, Tj ftf plated fenders, rims; white bow-type “j-i, pedals. 26-inch size. Save Monday! Charge It Sale! Decorator Pillow Assortment Collection Includes cotton velveteen Special covered pillows with kapok filling and —* Bombay style, With rayon-acetate eover and fllfll molded foam rubber filling. Coordinated colors for your rooms. * , Charge 1 Drapery Dept., Main Floor 20’ Ice Rink, Corrugated Steel Wall Join 2 wall ends, clip* on liner, flood! Reg. 813.99-For best results, buy extra replacement ■ -s x n» liner . . . use on top of liner supplied I I f 4 for dbL layer protection. JL ■ 24-Ft. Rink, Reg. 818.99..... 14.97 ch „ Sears Main Floor Precision-Built Auto Seat Belts Fit Most Cars Kenmore Gift Portable Sewing Machine Sale Charge It 1 Pair consists of 2 belt* ‘Take-With” Special fort 100% nylon webbing seat. be|u with quick release buckles. Exceeds Federal and jilt standards. Withstand* over soon lbs. strain. Protect yourself and family. VL Soul Itell Retractors .... 1.99 Installation Available ’*" Auto Accessories, Perry Hint. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Molded Toilet Seats id Five Colors, Attractive add durable molded scats with Reg. 83.09 glossy finish; strong plaatio hinges. Will __ __ not crack, warp, split as wood is apt to do. . I yy Save $1.10 Monday! . * 1 Plumbing & Heating., Perry tismt, Charge It Sealing Machine Dept., Main Floor mending control for easiest handling of tough everyday sewing work. Includes portable carrying ease. Sleek Luggage-Style Silvertone Portable TV Silvertone 2-Keyboard Amplified Reed Organ Itasulutr ol 1239.99! g*| OO Walnut veneer cabinet Large 5’/i-qt. Kenmore Deep Fry Cookers Regularly 99,991 1 10V4-lncl.ca Deep! §■ *’ *’ Your Choice: Sabre Saw, 14-Inch Drill, Sander Regularly at 9149.99 1 Charcoal gray finish Regularly at 912.99 Choose Big Monday! A i1™1 each Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Choose a Vi-inch electric drill, .Vh*HP ssbre saw that makes blind cut*. lightweight sanderfordl-wood sanding. Save 15.66 Monday.. . at Seursl1 / Power Tool Adapter Plugs .........eu.<29o i Hardware Dept., Main Dasement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Play at a two-manual or a chord organ. Easy to play — just match numbered keys with music numbers. Two voices, expression pedal, 18 chord bulfdris, iblifl of 69 keys. Matching Dench................. 19.95 Audio A TV Dept., Mftln Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Crisp, clear pictures on big I Win. overall diagonal screen, 174-sq.____In* -viewing—area. Front-mounted 5*in. oval speaker. Tinted *ufety,glass reduces relief,-lions. Slim, ni-lmpact plastic cabinet. Rmlio A TV Dept., Main floor , Just Bay, “CHARGE IP* at Hearn Truly a versatile "cooker... it deep fries, ctroks, slews, even rousts und braises. Chrome-plated jm|Lbody with aluminum cooking, well. Has ’’see thru” glass cover, fry basket, 6-foot cord. lileetrleaI Dept., Main Moseweiit 'Satisfeptipn guaranteed or your money, Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY THE PONTIAC PRES SAKE ASSOCIATED PRESS United press international PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963—44 PAGES RESCUED PUP — The long arm N the law saved this thongre) dog from the traffic in downtown Denver, Colo, yesterday. Patrolman W. L. Spickard grabbed the animal as it fried to make its why through the Christmas rush. It was put safely in the poind for its owner. Kennedy Mourning Is Over Tomorrow WASHINGTON (AP) National mourning for President John F. Kennedy ends at sundown tomorrow with the transition from sorrow to the joy of Christmas. / As darkness envelops the capital, a torch will be borne from that late president’s grave at Arlington National Cemetery td the Lincoln Memorial. There it will set aglow 'thousands of candles as President Johnson joins in a memorial service for the dead president.^ Two hours later the holiday season will comevto Washington as Johnson presses a button setting into a blaze of light the giant national Christmas tree in a park behind the White House. The 30-day official period of mourning he proclaimed after Kennedy’s Nov. 22, assassination will end. i Signs of the nation’s grief will be withdrawn tomorrow. night arid Monday morning. Tests Are Due in UJ! Threat Psychiatric Exam Set fbr Ex-Mental Patienj The black drapes around the White House doors and along mantels in the executive mansion will' give way to the traditional Christmps decorations. The Mack cloth around the front portico will be Replaced by a large Yale wreath, and two cedars flanking the entrance will be strung with white lights; A creche will be placed In the east ballroom. ( After Kennedy’s assassination flags throughoutj the Country and many in foreign countries were lowered to half-staff. At dawn Monday they wilj fly once again at staff top. 1 Heds seek advantage os flow of vlsiioro increases mm IIWSH Minister free to help l&so to twubltMMGE Astrology . Church New* „ B4-B-P Comics M.......'.<,(6-11 Rome Section i. 1MMW' obituaries .......P4 Sport* ....... D*MW i'-Theaters , TV Wd Radjo fmLjjm SAN FRANCISCO (AP) v- A self-proclaimed social psychiatrist and avowed member of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee Is due for psychiatric tests in the wake of his arrest on charge1 of threatening to kill President Johnson. Robert Beaty Fennell, 29, . formerly of Slop, City, Iowa, was charged by the Secret Service yesterday aftfcf police In nearby Berkeley had found a note In his pocket which reportedly concluded: “My immediate goal: the as-sination of President John-son.” , Secret .Servicemen said the note also stated that “unless Americans accept their political responsibility and abolish the offlcO of READER, we shall continue to abolish leaders." * * ft ★' - Fennell spent nearly four months in a Cherokee, Iowa, mental hospital In 1969, said federal officers. PICKETED AUDITORIUM He picketed the Sioux City Municipal Aqdltorlum in October in support of racial Intermarriage and ’ free travel to Cuba. ' Cold Greeting Set for Winter's Arrival Cold temperatures and partly cloudy skies -will welcome winter's arrival at 9:02 a.m. Pontiac time tomorrow. There's a chance of ajn occasional snow flurry, says the weatherman. Temperatures for the n e x t -t I i four days will average about I! I' 14 degrees below the normal | high of Si and low of St. The lowest temperature prior ! o I «.m. today was 12. At 1 j i.m. the thermometer road >2 In I owntoWn Pontile. Compromise Reached for Sales to,Reds Congrats Attempting Foreign Aid Accord Before Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP)— A new compromise on credit restrictions for proposed sales to Communist nations was reached today by Senate-House conferees anxious to push through .a $3 billion foreign aid bill and adjourn Congress. The conferees took only 10 minutes to make minor change? in the rider which snagged adjournment plans at dawn after an all-night session. Rep. Otto l Passman, D-La., floor manager for the controversial bill, said he would carry tills back to the House for a second test shortly after noon. Involved is ule of the government*! export-import bank to finance proposed sales of surplus U S. wheat to Soviet Russia. ★ * ★ The House voted for an ar. bifrary ban on government credit tor any Communist deals after the Senate twice rejected such proposals. PERMIT PRESIDENT The new compromise would permit President Johnson to approve such sales if he found this in “the national Interest" and reported eleh Seal to Congress within 30 days. This differed only slightly from a similar proposal defeated early today in the House by a vote of 141 to 134. The new plan puts a time limit on the presidential reports. It atyp would send them to the House and Senate rather than the Appropriations and Foreign Relations Committees, as the earlier compromise had provided. ★ ★ ★ Passman refused to predict whether the House would accept this new version but it was known that Democratic leaders in both House and Senate had been calling on holiday-bound absent members to return. DETESTS IDEA Passman told newsmen that he would support the new compromise even though he detested (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) NBBM for 1963 Romney Lauds Final Actions tANSING (A£) — The Michigan Legislature closed out its activity for 1963 yesterday by approving the last of some 70 bills implementing the new State Constitution. Lawmakers rang down the curtain at sundown with "praise from Gov. George Romney for having COURTYARD SLEIGH RIDE - Children line up awaiting their turn to ride in, a mule-drawn sleigh in the courtyard of the Depart* ment of Justice in Washington yesterday. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was hpst to about 700 underprivileged children at the party. (See story, page A-8). Goodfellow Sale Goodfellows in Highland area are selling papers to raise funds for needy families. Stock Plan Defended by Chrysler NEW YORK (AP)—George H. Love, chairman of Chrysler Corp., defended yesterday his company's stock option plan for top executives. “I feel so strongly about the stock option plan and its vain! that I want to make certain things very clear," Love said, “Two years ago Chrysler was floundering, The search for top management candidates ou the company was fruitless—no1 one wanted the job. ★ ljr' * ' We finally decided to entrust the fortunes of the corporation to the younger but'experienced and aggressive % men who were running it on an Interim basis. By using stock incentives already approved by shareholders and thus hqljding out the Opportunity to share in the company’s improvement, good men both in and out of the corporation were persuaded to’ tackle this really formidable task." LISTED ACHIEVEMENTS Love listed Chrysler’s accomplishments as: Earnings have gone from III million in i961 to K5 million in 1962 and $100 million in the first nine month? of 1963. The value , of the company's stock has increased by, more than $1 billion in two years. LBJ Staff Will Work Out Proposaifor Peace Spies’ WASHINGTON ($ — The Johnson administration intends to work out a plan for a system of international observation posts that would be set up in Communist and Western countries to guard against the danger of surprise attack. Alter consultation with the North Attantic Treaty Organization Allies on details of the proposed system, the plan is expected to be*—*—■ r—— presented at the 17-nation ' Man Killed When Hit Car in Lapeer disarmament conference due to meet at Geneva Jan. 21. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference yesterday that despite serious difficulties in the way of agreement with Moscow, “there may he some interest on the other side in these observation posts, and we think it Would be worthwhile ... to work out a system and see what it looks like,'' Rusk said the NATO Allies in a conference at Paris earlier this week were in general agreement that the Western powers should keep trying to find ways of easing tensions between the Soviet bloc and the West. The Western nations do not feel, b! said, that the limited nuclear test-ban treaty made last summer represents “end of the, trail" tor Easi-West accords. * * ★ ' Rusk made plain that in his view the chief result of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) A Hadley Township man was killed last night when he was struck by a car as he walked along a Lapeer County road. Delbert Dunsmore, SO, of 5153 Pratt, Hadley Township, was walking to get help for his car which had skidded into a ditch when he was hit by a car driven by Cecil Hlne-bauch, 45. of 3515 First, Hadley, police said. The accident occurred about a mile, and a quarter, outside the* Hadley Village limits on Pratt it 'it it Police said Dunsmore stepped oil the shoulder Into the path of the Hinebauch vehicle. The drlvr er was not held. *, * * The body Is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home In Lapeer. adopted “all indispensable legislation” to effect the new document in 13 more days. Among the last of the bills to pass through the mill and await Romney’s signature were two Which outline the powers and budget for the new Civil Rights Commission. But a major casualty on the last day of a three-week special session was the bill which would have set up districts for the Intermediate Court of Appeals. it' ★ Romney said, however, that the bill’s failure at this tiipe will not delay "the effective and timely applications of , the provisions of the new constitution." TO BE RESUBMITTED Some of the implementing proposals which did not survive —such as the court bill—will be resubmitted in the regular Session of 1964, which begins Jan. 8. 1 Criticism of the special session came from House Minority Leader Jpseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, who charged Republicans had deliberately “jammed up” the important bills until the last minqte, thea shoved through without lawmakers being certain of their emit. 1 • " ■* * The Democratic leader said he thought the method by which Republicans kept the session alive after toe original deadline for bill passage arrived at midnight Wednesday meant the leg* islature “probably has been meeting illegally since that time." COURT MAY CHALLENGE Kowalski indicated earlier there might be some court challenges to bills passed since the Wednesday deadline, on grounds they were improperly enacted. Thi appeals court bill failed on the last day because House and Senate could not agree on ! 'plan setting up Its districts. The constitution provides that the court —to operate at a level between circuit courts and the Michigan Supreme Court-shall have nine judges elected from districts of equal population. The districts must follow county lines. it ir ★ Also approved on the last day was a bill which will require nine Circuit Court judges, appointed by Romney this year to fill vacancies or new posts, to run for election in 1964, Redistricting Hearer Accord Commitiion Members Lay Flan on Table Berlin Reunion Too Brief for Couple Editor's Note! In the following story a West Berlin Husband tells of his reunion vith his wife after being separated by the Red wall for 2' i years. In order not to jeopardise return visits, he has used a /Pen name. By GUSTAV BAUER Written for The Associated Press BERLIN - I wanted to go back, just for a last kiss. I can't quite grasp it. I should have expected It. The East Berlin police wouldn’t let my wife and me stay together last night, after not being able to see each other for 2Vli ^years. , The day went to quickly. We had so much to toll each other. But at tha midnight deadline I had to go' back to West Berlin. Annl stayed In East Berlin. We wanted one moraf kiss 1 for goodby—just once again. That wasn’t even allowed. It’S hard to understand. The Vopop Peoples Police don’t have to be that strict and bureaucratic. shows Pass I had ihowotf the Vopos my pass. I was already beyond their barrio^ “Gusti, Gusti,” my wife called. 1 wanted to go back, just for a last kiss. But the Vopo said to Anni Marla: “Go away. You cannot pass through." I Just wanted a kiss. We’re married. I have our marriage llcen?! to prove It. I can’t understand It. On Saturday |'U see Annl again. This time I'll take along a present for her. Yesterday everything was so unplanned. I didn’t bring anything for her, I didn't even write that I was coming. At seven o’clock I was already at her house near tha East Berlin City Hall. But sha was working on the early shift. - She works at the post office, and they start at fiva a.m. therev I Immediately called her boss, and he gave her the day off. ALL CONFUSED At 10 o’clock, Just as my feet were beginning to freeze from standing on the cold pavement, she came. She was all cohfused. She nearly got run over by a street car to her oxaitement. She ran to me, and I canit describe how it felt to have her In my arms. We were together again for the first time In year*. I am a pensioned army man and nqt so ypung — 58 to be exact. ' ★ ★ ★ Annl Is my second wife, and I've known her for 25 years, I knew her even be-i fore my first wife was ktiled by a wartime bomb, attack. WOULDN’T FLEE We were married in the summer of 1961. I wanted her to move to West Berlin with me, But she didn't want to flea. She wanted to come legally with clothing and furniture. , ( witiiittoiwww^wiewroeitoinwnwwwiiiiiWMinmwiaiwwewii Finally at the beginning of August we had everything perfectly arranged. But Annl didn’t want to be to hasty. And then a few days later the wall came, , and she was caught. We live hardly six miles from sach other as ths crow flies. I want to have my Anni wlto me. That Is a fine state of .affairs when the wife lives ovsr there and I here. It is simply a catastrophe. Only once have we seen each other since Aug. 13, 1961. ‘WE WAVED’ Last summer on the sector border we waved at each other — over the wall. But that lasted only two or three minutes. Then the Vopos shoved Annl back.' Poor Annl: r LAPSING (AP) - Rival Republicans and Democrats on the Legislative Apportionment Com* mission made a giant step toward Agreement as both laid their/ plans on the table yesterday. ,, * The commission, composed of four Republicans and four Democrats, must reshuffle the present state? House and Senate seats, as required by the new constitution. If no agreement ii reached, the Issue will be settled by the State Supreme Court. Alfred LaPorte said he thought a revision of the Republican plan for redistricting would make tt easier for the group to reach a majority decision. ★ ■ w fr A revised plan, submitted by LaPorte and Commissioner Ralph Huhtuia of Kingsford — both Republicans — would allow 10 Houao seats to Oakland County. The Republicans previously had proposed nine seats. LOTS OF SWAPS There was a lot of swapping back and forth 'involved. The commission members will meet next on Jan. 3 and continue their discussions. Both party groups tentatively agreed to assign five House seats to the Upper Peninsula. Under the agreement, 37 would go to Wayne County, 10 to Oakland, six to Macomb, five to Genesee, five to Kent, and three each to Ingham and Saginaw Counties. 1 Both also agreed to assign two house seats each to Berrien, Kalamazoo, C a lji o u n, Jackson, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Mus-1 kegon counties. * * ★ There were other areas of tentative agreement. The two parties agresd to give Monroe County one house seat, a yield from the Democratic stand fob two seats for the county- OTHER ASSIGNMENTS There was Agreement to give the Upper Peninsula three senate seats, Wayne County 10, Oakland County throe and Macomb and Genesee two each. Kent county, which now has two .senate districts, would have one under both plans. Main problem at Issue now I? trying to reach agreement on the district boundaries for House and Senate seats within the IS cotfntlei entitled to more than one state representative or senator. In other final legtalatlvo action yesterday, Michigan'!, (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6^ i'■,>" a. ...warn■ i Tll'Jfl FONT!AC rHKSS. SATURDAY, DKCflMRKR 21. 1963 > Khrushchev Says West "HliSHw Nations MOSCOW US—Premier Khru- I subject of national liberation, shchev declared in an Interview ] and the Soviet premier ap-published here today that im-1 peared prepared to make the perialista are attempting to turn most of it. the sovereignty of, young na- j “The oppressed peoples have tipnS into a fiction. He said the performed a great exploit,” he attempt would fail. . said. “They have smashed the The Interview given to jc“ system of imPerial‘ correspondents of left-leaning |Ism newspapers in Algeria, Ghana | WARTIME SPEECH and Burma and distributed by He referred to Winston I Tass. Churchill’s wartime speech Questions were directed at the prime minister when he said he had not become the king’- Russia Bid Is Rejected by Africans MOSCOW UP) — Defiarit African students were reported to-day to have rejected a Soviet suggestion that they publicly condemn Wednesday’s stormy protest march on Red Square. ... Informants said about 150 students — called to a special meeting yesterday by the rector of Patrice Lumumba University — also refused to denounce Western press reports . of the demonstration. - These informants said the proposal that the Africans come out against the marchers was put by University Rector Sergei Rumyantsev. * * *' Several hundred students from many parts of ' Africa stormed to the walls of the Rretnlin Wednesday protesting the death of a Ghanian whom fhey claim had been murdered by a Russian as a result of racial prejudice. ikoZEN? “ The1 Russians say the man was frozen to death, that discrimination does not exist in this oguirtry. The Soviet government issued a stern warning yesterday to the students who took .Jart in the march, saying the ..demonstration was a breach m Soviet law, and if the stu-dente dkl not obey the law mey could get out of the But at the university meeting, the students were said to have Ipld the rector that they could not disassociate themselves .from the demonstration of their own feelings. * * ★ « They also told him that the demonstration was not directed against the university but was organized by students from various parts of'the country as a protest against the racial attitudes of some Soviet citizens. first minister to preside over tiie liquidation of the British [empire. “Today,” Khrushchev, com-[ mented, “there is nothing left I of that einpire but, as the saying goes, odds and ends.” Publication of the speech here came in the wake of a a campaign throughout Communist bloc to publicize the war in South Viet Nam and to condemn American participation on the side of the government". . + + * Soviet papers have been full of it and echoing statements have been made by Communist organizations in Prague and elsewhere, all distributed abroad by Tass. CHINA INCLUDED Khrushchev declared a great part was ployed by the Soviet revolution in bringing about independence for numbers of states, and listed China among them. r Publication of this claim coincided with the sweep through African states of Chinese Premier Chou En-lal, with whom Soviet leaders are engaged in what often is called “the Red cold war.” , “The formation of the world system of Socialist states,” Khnjshchev said, “brought about a radical change in the balance qf forces in the world that was to the disadvantage of imperialism.” This, . he continued, “accelerated the development of the national liberation moment.” The Soviet Utiion and other Socialist countries gave real support to the fighting peoples ahd the young > nationalist states,” he said. He listed Suez and Cuba as instances. State Pig Production less Than Last Year WASHINGTON (APU- The Agriculture DepartmoRweports Michigan’s 19(3 fall pig crop totaled 636,000 head, compared to 739,000 in the fall of 1962. This yqar’s nationwide fall pig crop totaled 42,757,000 heqd, four per cent below last year’s crop of 44,982,000. on Red Sales Birmingham Area News 'Luitiberjacksf f (Continued From page One) BIRMINGHAM The ory of the idea of voting 33 bUlion to j “Timber” and other phrases defeat communism and then reminiscent of Paul Bunyan pill BIRTHDAY GREETINGS - House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. (right), who is 72 today, got early birthday greetings from Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Ve. McCormack visited Smith, chairman of the House Rules Committee, dur-ing the all-night House battle on the foreign aid money bill. Italy Coalition Gets Vote of Confidence ROME ill — The Senate today voted confidence in Premier Aldo Moro’s left-leaning coalition government as his Socialist allies moved toward an apparently inevitable party schism. The Senate victory gave Moro the full parliamentary endorsement his coalition needed. The Chamber of Deputies approved H (Tuesday. Moro’s Christian Democrats, Pietro Nenni’s Marxist-oriented 'Peace Spy' Plan Ready The Weather , PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, continued cold today, tonight and tomorrow. Chance of ah occasional snow flurry. High today 22. Low tonight 8. High toniorrow 24. West to northwest winds 10 to 15 miles, i Ttmparalurt Chari . || | » M ]( 12 Sort Worth 37 it 11 to Honolulu n 44 if 4 Indlanopolli 7 U u ti JjMkMnvljia 52 as 14 1 Kaniai City 10 1 10 1 Lot Vmo« 57 34 18 1} Us Anaeles 64 48 If f Louisville 17 1 17 ’! toeh, n § \\ It Btt, .. 8 34 21 NOW Orleans 52 M 12 7 Now York 24 13 SUMoy at t,-» o.m. I Saturday at 10:33 p.m, it Sunday at H:M i.m. “ircrv te: ... (a* rooordod downtown) Highest tomparaturo ......... Lowest tomparaturo .............. Moon tomparaturo ................ Woothon Flurrlta I Lewtsl Tomporoturoa Maraualle MuiRagon rt°M.r,. Yps Mont I Atlanta 1 lllngs llsmerck Sr.,. Clavaland Oanver Pal I Son" .1. WMNM* tUMAU NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain will fall tonight along the north Pacific Coast with anow and snow flur-rlei forecast from the north and central Rockies eastward to wgqterrt Plains and aome rain and sleet in the southern Plains. It. wUl ha clear to partly cloudy In the Atlantic states and North-Central part of the nation. Upioasonable cold weather will cover, most of the nation. ‘ (Continued From Page One) NATO Council session he had attended in Paris was the development of a broad consensus to continue probing for agreements hrith the ^Soviet Union. ATTACK SAFEGUARDS In this connection he emphasized the possibility of progress on measures to provide safeguards against surprise attack. This is an idea which has been discussed frequently In the East-West meetings. Soviet Premier Khrushchev spoke favorably of the proposal last summer after the limited nuclear test-ban treaty had bfeen signed. The Russians, however, have linked the observation-post suggestion with other possible measures such as the Creation of nuclear-free zones in Central Europe and a limit on Eastern and Western forces in Central Europe. ' w 1 ★ i The plan to he worked out is expected to specify transportation centers, airfields, road junctions and pther places where the activity of any major power preparing for attack on another nation would almost certainly be seen. Teen Escapee Killed in Crash Fleeing Police A 15-year-old escapee from .the Oakland County Children’s Center was killed In a car crash curly yesterday while being pursued by police. Gary Ladd, of 8891E." Kenneth, Madison Heights, died when the stolen car he, was riding In struck a telephone pole on John R, south of Me-Nichols, Highland Park. Hazel Park police were pur* suing the fatal car, driven by a second escapee, Matthew Ran-sone, 16, of 269 E. Maplehurst, Ferndale. Police spotted the car about 9:40 a.m, just north of Eight Mile, A two-mlle ohaie at speeds up to 70 mph was climaxed by the accident. FLEE CENTER Ladd had escaped from the o u n t y children's center on Wednesday with two other youths, police said. Ranione police eald, had escaped last 8atJ urday.s * * ; * The stolen ear was t a k e nj Wednesday from Waterford Township, Socialists and the Democratic Socialists supported the government in the Senate vote. A fourth coalition party, the Republicans, is npt represented in the senate.1 . * * f j | But 13 pro-CommUnist Socialists, in rebellion against Nenni, walked out of the hall before the voting started. 1ST IN 16 YEARS Like Italy’s 19 previous postwar governments, Moro’s is led by Christian Democrats, But it is the first in 16 years to 4-|in*. elude Marxist (Socialists. NennJ is deputy premier. Of the 286 senators who voted, 175 supported the government — easily making the required majority of 144. Among the lit senators who voted against the government were Communists, Free-Enterprising Liberals, Monarchists and Fascists. Altogether, 35 senators were absent, including the 13 Socialist rebels. 'it it 'it But a schism - appeared inevitable in Nenni’s Socialist party. Its disciplinary committee suspended 23 of Its rebels for a year. LEFTIST LEADER Among those suspended was Tulllo Vecchietti, leader of the leftist faction In the divided party that Rennl once guided with a firm hand. The 23 pro-Communist So-, cialists suspended from all party activity were among 25 deputies who refused to vote confidence in the Moro government in the lower house last Tuesday. Moro won, 860 to 223. Two factors indicated a full split In the Socialist party is now all but Inevitable: • The majority meted out a severe punishment, Ignoring the rebels’ argument that any strong disciplinary action would drive them out of the party. Sr • The pro - Communist minority announced In the Senate that it wouid continue to oppose the Moro-Nenni government despite the example provided by the suspension of the deputies. permitting use of government funds to aid communism. Sen. John O. Pasture, D-R. I., spokesman for the Senate conferees, emerged smiling and confident. He said the House had suggested the minor changes in the original provision. In rejecting the earlier compromise, the House voted to send, it back to the committee with instnuctions to reinstate " outright ban it had voted originally. ' ft? ★ The move cast confusion over the fate of the foreign aid bill for this year and stalled Con-gress’ plans to close up shop for me year and head home tor long Christmas holiday. -.p; , ■fWik ★ . The floor managers for the bill, Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-and Sen. John O. rastore, D-R.I., said Senate and House conferees would meet two hours earlier to consider the measure. ONE MORE TRY Thus there likely will be one more attempt at passage before Congress quits. Patman doubted, however, that he would have any luck getting the Senators to approve the House amendment. “It looks like we are not going to. get a bill,” he said. “I ' jn’t know.” '1 * Earlier he had] told the House the Senate would not accept the restrictive wheat amendment after Voting it down twice. And he told the House the compromise money total of $3 billion, represented “tiie best that you’ll ever get.” The house voted 141 to 136 to send the bill back to conference, with instructions to Insist upon the House amendment. Twenty-six Democrats, mostly conservative Southerners, voted with 115 Republicans for the motion while only three Republicans joined 133, Democrats voting against.lt. Absenteeism was a heavy factor; 60' Republican and 95 Democrats were not on hand when the vote came. Many of tiie absent Democrats were of the liberal bloc most vocal in support of the foreign aid program. ArmedBandit Robs. Motel echo through Springdale Park Tuesday morning. ' There the forestry and parks departments of Birmingham and Ferndale will compete for a chromed handsaw in the Fourth Annual Inter-City Forestry and Parks Field Day, Safety had Ability .Trials. This year’s event will consist of seven contests to challenge each city’s best tree, and park men. Teams will compete in rope-throwing, spur-climbing, a tractor back-blade obstacle course and on the Crosscut saw, * * * The men will also demonstrate their agility at knot-tying, operating a power saw and topping trees. PERMANENT TROPHY Birmingham already has won permanent possession of one trophy, a chromed axe, by defeating the forestry and parks department of. Oak Park three years in a row. This year Birmingham will begin a three-year competition with Ferndale. , it, ’ W;.. ' >f, , i , , The trials will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Visitors are encouraged to attend. Hie de- J partment is offering coffee .to j those willing to Jw|ve the weath-1 Wayne County, Michigan and American OstMpathie Associations and the American College ofOsteopatMc Anesthesiasts. Charles G. Parks Service for Charles G. Parks, 92, of 55 Merrill will be 2 p m. Monday at the Manley. Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following in Southfield Cemetery, Southfield. Mr, Parks died yesterday aft- er a long illness. He was a retired coil-dealer. A member. , bf the I.O.O.F. of Troy, he also belonged to the senior mqn’s Club of Birmingham. Sdrviviity are three daughters, iMrsffi Ferdinand Layesque. of Rochester, Mrs. Mark'Hardin of Birmingham -and Miss A l t a Parks of Indiana; a son, Ivan W. of Romeo, four grandchildren and five great-grandchil- Dr. Jack Levitt, 3345 Winchester, has been elected medical director of the two Martin Place hospitals in Detroit and Madison heights. Martin Place Hospital West Is in Detroit and Martin Place East will open In January in Madison Heights. When Martin Place has both hospitals in service, it win be the largest osteopathic operation in the countiy. A graduate of the University of Kentucky, Dr. Levitt attended the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and interned at Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital. He joined Martin Place in 1960 and has been chief of staff for two years. Dr. Levitt )| a member of the Nearer Accord Armed with a sawed-off shotgun, a lone -bandit held up a Bloomfield Township m o t e' eqrly today and took fill. Andrew Maouga of 4196 Kempf, Waterford Township, told, police he was on duty ,at the’ Motel Lee, 2551 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, aboui 12:30 a.m. when a lone male entered with a shotgun. Police said that Macuga was ordered to empty the cash register into the bandit’s pockets. His wallet was also stolen. Inkster Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal, Administration announced approval Friday of a $723,795 grant and a $1,707,495 loan to Inkster, Mich., for its central city redevelopment project. TIROS TAKEOFF - A thrmt-stago Delta rocket rises from its launching pad today at Cape Kennedy to propeli Tiros 8 weather satellite Into orbit. The satellite li the firat equipped to deliver inetint pictures of cloud cover and storm patterns to ground stations around the world. (Continued From Page One)1 Civil Rights Commission was alloted less money than asked for by its champions. The commission will become the state’s new guardian against racial and religious discrimination Jan. 1. “I regret the legislature has included provisions of questionable validity and has failed to meet the full requested salary for the commission’s director, said Gov. George Romney minutes after the bills finally wer« passed yesterday. . * Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says the legislation language puts the commission under legislative control and is unconstitutional. He plans to fight it in the courts. In the House-Senate conference committee, Sens. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, and Garland Lane, D-Flint, held out to the last minute for the higher salary figure and then split the difference with the House, which wanted to pay the director only 115,000.' * Hr . * Sen. Basil Brown, [D-Detrolt, the only Negro sowing’oi^ another conference committee—on the powers of the commlsslon-argued In vain against the House preference oh appeals from commission decisions. APPEAL METHODS Brown wanted commission rulings to be appealed on the record of Its hearings, but the House version called for a full court appeal, with1 new testimony and evidence allowed, available to anyone the commission finds guilty of discrimination. ' The bill wa* introduced with 1 lS-line subsection detailing how far the commission could go—without a complaint to act on—toward alleviating Intolerance In local communities. It would have empowered the commission to "create such advisory agencies and conciliation councils ... as In its judgment aid in effectuating the , . . State Constitution. ‘:"vv§^ S All Specials TOMY-SUNDAV MONDAY and TUISMY It SUMS —All IteShNti To Stock At Tlmn of Adv, ■ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ‘Keystoie’ Movie Caneras 23* KIT CAPRI F2.I Hurry for them extra big savings—plenty of others to ehoora from but in limited stocks... ask to see the close-out specials of Keystone 8mm'Moyle Cameras at Simms. KODAK ‘KODACOUHT Snap Film c4#l\ 620-120-1Z7 Size films 1*5*1 for beautiful color pie- Piesh dated stock v 620-120*127 size fib for beautiful color pie- i Bpj fores of your Holiday. KODAK INSTAMATK FILMS - .'Kodapak; film for the instamatic cameras— ml VerichromS 125 black and whlto film for In- Hj slamatic cameras. 75c value. < ^ le'eeeoeooeoeoeeeeesu qooee#ewe oeeeoeeeeee e< eeoweoeo/e e epe eeo KODAK S Movie Camera .. __I f 1.6 i od|uat to light conditions auto-motleally-for perfect color movies, t eeoooeoemoeeeeeoeeeeooeeee-e Simms Hal the Lowest Discount Prig* n THEITONTIAC PKES& SAfCBJC)A|; DECEMBER 21, 1963 Your Choi/ceof Unique 1 and 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Now Available 995 N. CASS LAKE RD SEE THIS STARTLING IDEA FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE! Apartaat, "M2” SORRY—No Pels No Children! Phonoi . i FE 5-0936 or FE 3-7677 URBANITES WILL LOVE IT! The Fontainebleau Apartments in the heart of Oakland’s Waterland are designed for your urban living. The unique arrangement of eaeh apartment is a symphony of indoor comfort -including: Air-conditioning, Eleetric Range, Refrigerator, Heat, add Hot Water — Large window areas give you a picturesque view of the unusually large “Park Court*'. The complete enclosure of the “Park Court" assures residents of the Fontaine- v bleau privacy of their immediate outdoors^ Heated Swimming Pool, Shuffle Board Court, Beautiful Shade Trees highlight the court — an atmosphere for relaxation and pleasure at your front door, we’re sure you'll love it too! v 1 The Fontainebleau Pinza ... Across the street — another unusual feature, contains Shops and Service to enhance the convenience For Your Gracioqs Living. ■m ADDED CONVENIENCE corner of N. Com Lake Rd. and Pontiac Lake Rd. - 995 N. CASS LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 Naturalists at Highlands Ham-1 alligators out of deep swamps mock State Park in Florida lure I with marshmallows. Robert Frost Honored by University Naming ANN ARBOR (AP)~ A house in a University of Michigan 4er*< mitory has been named forth* Blind Man Tries to Rob Bank ,THR, MIRRORS JN THE FONTAINEBLEAU late American poet Robert Frost. The U. of M. regents took the formal action Friday. Frost, who died this year, served as poet in residence at the U. of M. in 1921-25. France's Ultimatum Hangnlg Over talks for the JchtawMeau Plata PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Installed by # U. S. GLASS, INC. MI 44188 4 588 S. Woodward Av«*Bbrming'ham BRUSSELS (UPI) A Common Market ministers, faced , with a year - end ultimatum from France, were adrift today in a Sea of troubles over farm sub- Great Salt Lake’s water Is eight ' times saltier ithan the ocean.- ■ vlSP m With only ll days left before the deadline, foreign ministers had made little progress on the farm problems. Agricultural ministers from West Germany, France, Italy and Benelux have been meeting here since Dec. IS. They were joined on Dec. 18 by the foreign ministers for what was termed a “do or die session.” After patiently listening to hours of arguments on farm problems, Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak called last night for “a European solution.” NOT PANICKED West Germany’s foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder has refused to be panicked by French President diaries de Gaulle’s DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -* The blind man showed the judge a battered tin cup and said, “I tried stahaing on street corners to get a few cents, but the police kept moving me on.” ’f Walter Raleigh Sain II, 42, was trying to explain I why he and his wife, Lewanda, 19, had tried to rob I a downtown bank yesterday. 1 "I was desperate,” Sain told U.S. Dist. Court, Judge i Wade H. McCreeK. -1 f| ★ ★ 1 “Our wedding rings are in layaway, and so is a coat I tor Lewanda. She also needs more winter clothes, and I we’re almost out of food.” I $195 A'Month ' I Sain, who has been blind for 24 years, said he gets I $103 a month from the Aid to the Blind Association but I that he and his wife, who is six months pregnant, have I been' turned down for welfare. | 1 “Wbat can a man do when everyone says W to I him?” Sain asked the judge. 1 With Christmas only a few days away, Sain went to | the downtown main office of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. ★ ★ ★ I The blind man said that after his wife had escorted 1 him to the bank he sent her to a drugstore to get a pre-I scription filled for his ulcerated right foot. 1 HOLDS OUT BAG . | Sain said he had entered the bank and held out a 1 paper bag to one of the tellers. 1 “I didn’t have a gun, and all I asked for was not | more than $59,” he sahk “The teller said, ‘Just a I minute,’ and the nexLAHfirl knew the bank guard i had his band on my ^moJldefrAy here I am.” 1 FBI agents disputed Sain’s account. 1 According to the FBI, Sain handed the teller a paper i bag with a note feeding: “This man is truly Mind. We I got his wife in the car. Do not press the alarpa. There 1 are four of us. Two is in the bank, and we got a fool to I get what we want. Put all the money in the bag.” [ CALLS POLICE I The FBI said the teller had called the police and, I while they were waiting for the officers to arrive, a I woman, who identified herself as Sain’s sistor, entered i the bank. They quoted her as having said she had seen 1 Sain inside and wondered if he was in trouble. I Later, however, the FBI said she and Sato had 1 admitted she was his wife and that their story was i *,ba-X* ' . -A . I At their arraignment Judge McCree asked the blind | man and his wife: “Can I depend op you to be back here i Jan. 15 for examination?” , ★ ★ W. I When they said yes, McCree sajd: “All right, I’m I going to let you go home for Christmas under $1,090 I personal bond.” I ‘A LITTLE SOMETHING’ Outside the courtroom, the judge handed Sain an I envelope and said: “Here’s a little something to tide you | ever Christmas at least.” it ★ .it ■ i Inside the envelope was 185 raised by the judge’s I staff. Lawanda cried, and so did her husband as he held | out his hand to thank the judge. QIIAUIY insulation WORK MEANS X. THINGS FIRST, it means the use of top grad? materials and SECOND, their Installation by SKILLED workmen trained in meeting only the highest of job standards. , OUR quality service* wore olionan to fulfill the hlghr.t •penifloitlani requited to the ooniurueliou of the “FoutstosblMu” , savoie INSULATION CO. 4112 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-3619 His spokesmen say he will not attend meetings between Christmas and New Year’s-leaving only two more working days for the talks. Dutch delegates refuse to meet on Sunday- The ministers are discussing the relation of margarine to butter and the agricultural aspects of forthcoming tariff talks with the United States. This will end the hearing the foreign ministers ire giving to farm problems. WHICH TIMETABLE They may adjourn until Monday or until after Christmas or New Year. Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luna, who to chairman, said early today he did not know which timetable the conference would adopt. Alternatively, tbs foreign ministers may go into secret session to work out details of a package deal in which the French will be given satisfaction on their farm demands and the Germans on their determination to hold successful tariff negotiations with the United States. Cite Heckler in Contempt of Court DALLAS, Tex. (APWudges here found one defendant in contempt of court and set trial for a second defendant Friday in cases growing /out of the Adlail E. Stevenson incident here last Oct. 25. m ■ * *,. * Cora L. Fredrickson, 47, woman accused of striking •Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, to the head with an anti-Uhlted Nations picket sign as he left a U.N. Day rally, failed to appear in court. ★ 1 'A1 Acting Judge Charles Wells found Mrs. Fredrickson in technical contempt for her failure to appear. She was cited on a charge of violating a city ordinance prohibiting the throwing of objects in,a public gathering. ★ * * The charge did not specifically accuse her of striking Stevenson, who had requested police to drop charges the night of the incident. GRACE PERIOD A court attache, said Mrs. Fredrickson could face arrest if she has not been heard from during the three-day grace period normally allowed to such cases. She told a newsman by telephone Friday she had paid a fine earlier to the day, but a court official said no ftoa had been paid and that such fines must be paid to court. The offense, a misdemeanor, Is punishable by a fine of from $1 to $200 on conylction. Attorneys for Robert Edward Hatfield, 22, entered a plea of not guilty Jqr him. Judge Newton FitahUgh aet his total for March 5. ★ ★ Hatfield Is accused of at Stevenson and chart aggravated Meault to Mousing him of •pitting it the policeman who arrested hint. If convicted, he could be sentenced to two years to Jail and fined $1,000. Hatfield did not appear to court personally, but was represented by an attorney, Pete White. “THE TORCH IS PASSED” A Complete Written and Pictorial Record of the Assassination By The Top Writers, Editors and Picture Specialists of Associated Press. It Can Be Yours In This 100-Page Hard Covered Book. The complete, drama of the assassination of President 'Kennedy and the momentous events that followed are yowl’s in a handsome, hard cover book written and illustrated by the Staff of The Associated Press and made available to readers of The Pontiac Press. The 100-page book Includes scores of the memorable photographs, both in color and black and white, which recorded the four fateful days in November. The Pontiac Press has arranged for you to receive this exclusive book as a public service. | 11 ORDER FORM ■ I ^^ssrr. ■ i 1 ' ■ oooU* •* nWlei NAM» ..... a WOlUM ..... * CWY ...... " iip COO® •• auk. check*. STATE ..... J .. ........ 1 c« ...... Order Today Use Coupon at Left B ■ ■ I The Pontiac Press 1 . jtfWl ft/* it 1 ■ I v w f < •■ss i A SMI MAO 3WH THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY", DECEMBER 21, 1968 1, 1908 * 1 - * S12 B11 1 wkmw m' ' jB Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas J.O. BROWN BEY Service for J. 0. Brown Bey, 73, of 35 Gamer will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Wil-liam F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A former foundry worker, he - died Wednesday . Sieving are his wife, Lessie, andchildren Albert, Morris and Nett Brown and Jerry Bey, ail of Pontiac, and eight gFand-children. IRA M. DOOLEY Service for former Pontiac resident, Ira M. Dooley, 70, of Ravenna, Ohio, will be Monday at 4 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. A former salesman and member of the Eagles in Ohio, Mr. Dooley died yesterday following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Jones of Waterford Township and Mrs. Narine Hailey of Pontiac; one son, Kenneth of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Turner of Illinois, Mrs. Lola Hewitt of Oarkstoo and Mira. Gertrude Gregg of California; and eight grandchildren. CLYDE A. LOTAN Service for Clyde A. Lotan, 71, of 22 N. Eastway will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. .'v;* Mr. Lotan, a retiree of Pontiac , Motor Division, died yesterday following a seven-week illness. He attended Oakland Park Methodist Church and was a charter and life member of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Zelma; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Shelton of Pontiac, one brother, William of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Spencer of Pontiac, Ms. Harvey Emerick of California, and Mrs. Emma Green of Traverse City; dren. ; and two grandchil- JOHN A. MacKAY Service for John A- MacKay, 61, of 5582 Savoy will he held at 1 pjn. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He died Thursday after a long illness. Mr. MacKay was’ employed as a switchman with (Brand Trunk Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Cora, three sons, John A. MacKay Jr. of Drayton Plains, Ronald A. Gregory and Donald Gregory, both of Pontiac, and two daugh- MISLIC SALE ~ At »t00 a.m. on December 27, 1743 a 1*40 Mercury 4-Door, tartar number Omffmm win ba tow at pobite.aata at 25750 Greenfield, Oak Park. Michigan, mat address baftj| whare.tot vehicle ters, Mrs. Carol Dixon and Mrs. Joyce O’Jibway, both of California. Also surviving are 13 grand-children’ four brothers and three sisters. BETTY JEAN TIDWELL Service for Betty Jean Tidwell, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mb. Malcolm Tidwell of 415 Osmun, will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt- Park Cemetery. A member of Bethany Tabernacle in Rochester, the child died yesterday following a short Iness. Surviving are the p a r e n t s; and brothers and sisters, Margaret Ann, Johnny M., Diane, Robert D. and Rickey L., all at home. CATHERINE G. BOYLE MILFORD —> Service for former resident Miss Catherine G. Boyle, 65, of 90 Seward, Detroit, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery by the * Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. She died Friday after being struck by a car in Detroit. Surviving are three brothers, Vincent and Edwin Boyle of Milford and Dennis of Detroit, and four sisters. MRS. RICHARD L. COLE LAKE ORION— Service for Mrs. Richard L- (Donna K.) Cole, 33, of 458 Shprewood will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. She died Thursday after a long illness. MRS. WILLIAM & FAY TROY. — Service for Mrs. William $. (Barbara A.) Fay, 24,' of 2755 Lanegran will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Fay died early today after a long illness. Her body is at BeU Chapel of the WtiUam R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Shp was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Kimberley, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame F. Abbott of La alia; Calif.; and three sister1;. Memorial contributions can be made to ,the Childrens’ Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, 13106 Grand .River, Detroit 27. r' j-a— -——-r_ -------v, _.. -■ obi la, Serial No. 4NAA241*!, Will IN wn at public auction tor coth to highest bidder. Car may bo inipactod at above JOHN J. Kl AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for John J. Kelley, 5ft of 266 Oakmont will be held at I p.m. M o n d a y at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died Friday. Sparks-Griffin , FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Service** Rwmwmbwr Your Lovod Onoa With Of MARKER OR MONUMENT mmkhis *45“- MONUMENTS ’ISO* PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE Co. Gao. E. Slonaker A Sons Our 32nd Year IS8 Osklsnd Ava. ft 2-4800_________ DO IT YOURSELF. Which If more fun; to alt In the elands and watoh a ball game or plok up a bat and play ball with the aider Have you ever stood on the hank of a stream and watched a man eatoh a MT Did you have aa nrge to dip a line and hail out the biggest onef Nan yoa did. One el tha moot eMetont aatomobtle -1,1.1 tsuahaalw Fee ever Mown toads ben to Me MMna eM tnMk* tokne them to a lake where he ■ toeehee them to dtve, swim and be good Hjfl elllnns. He deehues* NTfaoee bora give mo 1 a chaeae to lighten Mnwthtwr <«Mr thu a IT “ Hilt greatest tun oomeo—when you DO A hueband and wile team work together oinking thing* tor their home. When you \ enter her home nhe proudly point* to thing* they have made. "It ha* taken it* I,(MO | hour* to mnke thorn," nho Bxpteln*. "Rvery ‘ ig save im a new concept of our part-a.” he-oimji The grealeet IT YOlflNSHUMr. VOORHEES-SIFLE FUNERAL HOME 161 North PenyNtroot MRS. WILLIAM D. PRICE Avon Township — Service for Mrs. William D. (Kathleen S.) Price, 63, of 491 Lehigh, will be 1 pm. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Ttoy. ■ Mrs. Price died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Pauls Methodist Church, R o c h e s t e r and the Rochester Tuesday Musicals. Surviving are her husband, William D; a daughter, M r s. Neil P. Crowe of Avon Township; a son, william H. of Troy; two sisters, Mrs. Bart Estes of Pontiac and Mrs. CUfton Langley of Detroit; a brother, Harrison C. Withers of Redford Township,1 and eight grandchil-drat. . Boy Abductor Is Committed Stabber of Woman Sent to State School Found guilty in the stabbing and abduction of a 71-year-old Highland Township woman last month, Ernest E. Hansen, 15, was committed yesterday to the Boys Training School in Lansing. Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard conducted n three-hour bearing and followed a recommendation of n Juvenile Court psychologist Who examined Hansen. The youtb, who lived at 3085 Lakeview, Highland Township, was accused of kidnaping and assaulting Mrs. O’Henry Albert, a neighbor at 3166 Lake-view. ‘ , 11 ★ ★ , He stabbed the elderly woman as she got Out of her car to open her garage door last Nov. 18. A heavy coat prevented serious injury. RELEASED HER Hansen forced the woman to accompany him, but released her five miles away, taking her car. ★ Hr ,★ Hansen is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending transfer to the training school. Last Studebaker Rolls Off US. Assembly Line SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-A bright red hardtop rolled off Studebaker Corp’s. assembly line Friday, the last car of almost , 8.5 million wheeled vehicles built here by the 111-year-old company. \ * ★ ★ 4r A massive layoff program at the old Studebaker factory was already well under way when the two-door sedan rolled down the line. The 4,009 Immediate layoffs started Tuesday and will be Christmas Eve, when the last car is to be given its final rod tine inspection.' ★ Ar ★ Civilian truck production will be discontinued next month, ending about 1,000 more jobs. The military truck production production program will continue about one year, providing 1,700 jobs for hourly workers. ★ > ★ Studebaker will continue to produce an estimated 80,000 autos a year at Hamilton, Ont. Suspect Meld in Fire Tragedy 6 in Family Killed by Arkansas, Blaze TRUMANN, Ark. W-Stx persons were killed in a house near Trumann that was destroyed last night by a fire which a child survivor said was deliberately set, Sheriff Ray Holmes of Poinsett County said early today. The sheriff said a man had questioning in the case. Hbbnes said the man was Frank Harris, 53, of near Jonesboro.,, The sheriff said no charges had been filed. He said Harris was being held at the Craighead County jail at Jonesboro, 12 miles northeast of Trumann, for further questioning. Ronald Deaver, 9, said a man canto, into the farmhouse, shot his parents to death, thpn spread fuel- around and lighted Holmes said. ONLY SURVIVORS The sheriff said the boy and Is sister, Mary, 6, were the only survivors of the tragedy that claimed their parents and four other sisters. The victims of the fire, Holmes said, were Leonard Deaver; his wife Martin; and daughters Nellis, 8; Joann, 5; Sharon, 4; and Janet, 1. The heat of the ashes of the house delayed the recovery of the bodies, and Coroner Homer ’. Bata said it would be hours before he could determine the cause of the deaths. if ★ W The fire occurred within two miles of another farm house where, 29 days ago,-live persons were shot to death in what Bata ruled was four murders and a suicide. fARAFFIN TEST Holmes said Harris was given Xaffin test and that the par-casts of his hands had been sent to Little Rock to be studied by the state police department. A paraffin tost can Indicate whether an individual has discharged a firearm recently. Harris denied involvement in the case, Holmes said. Ronald said he took his sister out the back door of the house after the man set off the fuel and fled through tne front door. * ^ the children suffered’ burns of the hands, feet and head and cuts of the feet. They walked barefoot more than a mile in frigid temperatures to a neighbor’s house after escaping from their burning home. IN CLINIC - They were hospitalized at a Trumann clinic, where an attendant said they appeared to have pneumonia or were catching it. Holmes said the boy told him that a man, came into the house and Shot the boy’s father. When the mother screamed, she, too, v^as shot and then the fuel splashed on the floor. The boy also said the man took the billfold from his father’s body. The sheriff said the, children were in shock. Ex-Communist. Takes Post in US. Labor Union WASHINGTON (AP) - Jay Loveatone, a former Communist leaded who turned strongly anticommunist, has been named director of international affairs for the AFL • CIO, a union spokesman announced today. The appointment by AFL-CIO President George Meany will become effective Jan. 1. Lovestone, who has been assistant director, moves up to the post formerly held by Michael Moss, who died last month. He will divide his time between offices in Washington and New York. The New York Times, In reporting the appointment, recalled that Lovestone had beat fired by the jate Soviet Premier Stalirt as head of the Communist party U.S.A. in 1929. GREETS RETURNED HOSTAGES -President Johnson today greeted three Americans freed after being held hostage by rebellious Bolivian tin miners. From left are Michael Kristula, formerly of Cadillac, Mich.; Berqprd Rifkin; and Thomas Martin. In background are Mrs. Rifkin and the Rifkins’ son, Paul. Only Cooled-Off Lansing Issue Romney: No Big Tax Revamp in 1964 By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP)-Having tried and failed this year, Gov. George Romney says he will .make no attempt at sweeping revision of Michigan’s tax and fiscal structure in 1964. But it requires no crystal ball to figure out fiscal reform is just about the only big issue that won’t arise on the capotol scene in the coming year. In Michigan politics and government, 1964 shapes up as a very New Year indeed. It promises ever more political fireworks than 1963, when Romney took over the governor’s chair after 14 years of Democratic administration, and the legislature held three separate BIG DECISIONS It also will be a year of big decisions, from the opening of the legislature on Jan. 8 to the election of a governor—not to mention a president—in November. Lawmakers will tackle a budget that — if experience is any guide —will be reported in the newspapers as “the biggest in the state's history,” With a net operating surplus of about $50 million, from the current fiscal year, (here almost certainly will be demands for the stand to expand its programs in education, mental health and other fields. The state will be functioning Area Mishap Injures Three Rochester Man It In Serious Condition I1JSJ QUITS FIRM - Ralph J. Cordlner, 8J, board chairman of General Electric, h|i dissolved all his business ties to retire in Tampa, Fla. He says bop not “Indispensable.” Daviiburg Man Robbed of $133 Michael J. Morgan, 20, of 867 Broadway, Duisburg, told Pon-tlae police HPfotas robbed at knifepoint th parties will hold state conventions in 1964. MSU Launches Program on World Understanding EAST LANSING (AP) *-Young students from 45 nations, of varying races and skin colors will start today at M i c h i g a n State University to learn hqw to live together and understand each other. The program, with 103 college and university students participating, is termed “an adventure in world understanding.” it h \i W We know it isn’t going to change the world,” said Mrs. Louise Carpenter, program director. “We do know it has a value in enabling the young people involved to view other people objectively.” The students are housed two in a room at the MSU Kellogg Center. A point is made of assuring that the roommates are from a different country and school. KNOW EACH OTHER J “You take all these people and dump them together and they get to know each other pretty well,” said Mrs. Carpenter.; All the foreign students are potential leaders in their home countries. Past participants in the program have risen to positions of responsibility in such fields as education, politics and agriculture In their nations. “These people are still young. It U a little too early to say how they eventually will make themselves fait,” said Mrs. Carpenter. ★ it it Nine of the students are from United States. They will act as hosts to the group coining to MSU fh>m college and university campuses across the country. Theme of the 11th annual pro* gram this year witt be “Hie Challenge of Change." Hie emphasis will be on student discussions with experts giving the latest on the topics. INDUSTRIALIZED SOCIETY “We are going to try tq show tfyem — for good oi* evil ^ what happens to society, when it becomes industrialized,” Mrs. Carpenter said, the foreign students are awarded scholarships to attend the program. Huy will ipepd the night before Christmas in Lansing area’homes, celebrate Christmas at the University, tour Grand Rapids and its industrial plants bn Dec. 26 and lata* spend the night at farm homes in Ingham, Clinton, Eaton, Ionia, Barry, Shiawassee, Genesee and Jackson Counties. The visit will end on Ne# Year’s Day following a party on New Year’s eve. Christmas cards come in every year from all over the world from former participants in the program, MrS. Carpenter reported. ‘The students are very loyal,” she said. “We’re trying to build a chain of friendship. We know it’s kind of trite, but the kids like the phrase.” Man Is Quizzed in 2nd Robbery of Auburin Hotel Pontiac police today were holding a 37-year-old man for questioning In the armed robbery of the Auburin Hotel early Mils morning. u It was the second time this month that the Hotel at 564 Auburin has been held up. The bandit escaped this tlipe with $140 after ordering the night manager, Oliver Wells, to a back room, and a A woman, Ida Miller, to get on the floor behind the lobby desk. Wells said the man carried a revolver and wore a stocking cap over his head whan he entered the hotel shortly after 4 a.m. Police arrested their suspect after following tracks in the snow leaving the hotel. Newt in Brief' Two'portable televisions and a tape, recorder with a total value of $355 were stolen in a bre«k-ln at the home of Calvin Mullen, 30, of 192 Luther, he reported to Pontiac police last Death Notices __ «OMrry Sm, Albert. Morris and Nell brown) also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will *• held Monday. December M at 2:oo p.m.etfl- lerly of M r or Mrs. enB cm. Moral - Horn ... jrvlea will M held Monday, Dacambtr 23 ' at; f:IO a.m. at St. Mary's Church, .. Mifaa. -------- - — -sra-—- COLE, OlCCMBBR li JHE DON-na K., 458 Shorywood Court. Lam Orion; ago 33; balovad wife M Richard L Cola; balovad daughter of Jaas Ray; daar mother of Lynnt; and Draw Cola; daar ala-tar of Mrs. Joan Laka and MU¥ Lana Morris. Funtral strvleo will ba hald Monday, December 23 at 2 p.m. at tha Alhm'a Funeral Home, Lake Orion wIHl. Rev. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In east Lawn camatary. Lake Orion. ■ DOOLEY, DBCRMBdR. ttti IRA M., Ravenna, Ohio; ago 70; beloved husband ol Paulina Dooley; dear lather of Mrs. IINn« Jones, Mrs. Nortnt Henley and-Kenneth Dwlay; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Turner, Mrs. IM Hewitt and Mrs. oartruds Orw/ also survlvsd by atght lrSndcnTl-dren. FulMral service will be held Monday, December 22 at 4*00 *.m.v at. the,- Sparke-Grlffln Funeral Homo. Mr. Dooley will Hi .IS state after 2 p.m. Sunday at the Funeral Home. kSLlV, ' bkcEMeSk ' tt/ ffeL JOHN J. (Jack), 224 Oakmont, 57,'^Somd survived by two: •. ihMfsroSMo.wOmRSMHHl day, Oecambvr 23 at lieo Am, at ttw Mopre Chapel of tha Sparke-, Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Haights. Interment In Parry Mount Paiic Cemetery. nffiat1 wceMBSk a, ss CLYDE A., 22 N, Easlway; age 71; iitaSM hueband gf Zelma i be held Monday, Oecembsr x> at 11:00 e.m. at V* OrtfflhF •I, B*rav*B nusuand o? Core MacKay; daar father of John A. MacKay Jr., Mra. -Carol Dixon, Mrs. Joyce O'JIbway, Ronald and Donald Grogory; daar bronwr ol Mrs. Msrgarst Duncan, Mi. Leona Ahdarson, Miss Marlorie MacKay, Wallsr, Ray, Alton and George MacKay; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral servlet WHjSmld Monday, Docsmbor 23 at 1:00 p.m. at the OpartwortfUn Funeral Home. Interment In Parry . Mt. Far* Cemetery/ betty ’JEAN, 415 Osmun'Street, sister of Moraarst Ann, Jchflmr Michael, Diane, Robert Data end Rickey Lee Tidwell. Funeral service Drill ba hold Monday, December 23 *t 2:30 p.m. et tha Sparks-Griffln Funeral Hume, Interment in Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. * Card sf flanks ON NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH AN ell-wise Oed sew m to remove from Mr family our levins daughter, wife ena precious mother Phebe Ann Tlneon. we ttiMk eedi and everyone who. helped tie m any way at the time m deepest grief. Thank* la such a email word at a time like this. God gave us Phebe Ann for twenlYdtur, wort year*. And though ml* trogedy leaves her loved one* at homo with broken, biawdlna .hMrtA *U anyone can say Is, to know Phabo ***** h» levo her. Her bwwawad hue. I end baby son, tl You ai Nor wL | As long-ai Wo win N..., Prom your ct.______ I IN LQVmO MEMOS Y OP 6UR *.•*■*>«>< *.