The Weather V.-t. Wulhtr Bureau Forecul Snow Flurrie*, Cold. PONTIAC Edition vol. jn no. 27i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20; 1963 —48 PAGES JAIL BOUND—Russell W. McLarry, 21. is fingerprinted in Fort Worth, Tex., shortly before entering county jail on a charge of threatening the life of the late President Ken*; nedy. He was ordered held for grand jury investigation and placed under 12.500 bond. At right is- Fred Burney, deputy U. S. marshal. Man Carries . Threat to LBJ U. S. Officer* Make ^ Arrest in California SAN FRANCISCO «l - The Secret Service paid today a 29-year-old former Sioux City, Iowa, man was arrested last night in nearby Berkeley with a note to Ms pocket reading “the immediate goal is the assassinattw of President He was booked by Berkeley: police on a vagrancy'charge as Robert Beaty Fennell, 29, ism Mi MM lots mat Fennei of Sioux City. ToiWt Sanson, chief of thl in 'San Francisco; said he would fika complaint before V. S. Commissioner CttMton Wolfe lb Oakland chargtag Fennell with threatening the president of the United '"";ipt»»r ■ PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP>-A man jailed on a charge of threatening the life of President John F. Kennedy says he was only joking. Investigators; said they had found nothing to link' Russell W, McLarry to the assassination of Kennedy. McLarry, 11, a part-time col* lege student described by his father sb a “nice kid who shoots off his mouth too much sometimes,'’ was in the county jail today in lieu of *2.500 bond. He was arrested yesterday and -charged with threatening Kennedy’s life prior to the assassination Nov. 22. Secret Service agertr quoted him as saying he was “proud — no, glad’’ that Kennedy wag dead. U.„S. Atty. Barefoot Sanders of Dallas saldt “So far ■» we know there Is no connection” [ between McLarry and the president’s death. “We merely charged him with making a threat against the president, * definite violation of the law, but that’s at far as it gods.’’ Voters Face Deadline on Registration By DICK SAUNDERS Thera may be fewer people eligible to vote in Pontiac Jan. 13 than at any time in the last; M years. ..1 pr r; ' The interesting twist is that Jan. 13 Pontiac wilf'decide if they want to change their method of voting. .*■<> 4 ’ Eligible voters will cast ballots that day for or against a proposal to change procedure of electing city 'commissioners. The last official count of voter registrations was made last February, according to City Clerk Olga Berkeley. There were about 36,900 eligible voters then. ■■ ~ rytT DEADLINE MONDAY The deadline for new registrations for the Jan. 13 special election was last Monday. Mrs. Berkeley reports about 109 new registered voters. That puts the total at about 37,IN. But that may be short-lived. There may be only 30,000 eligible voters after Dec. 31. MAILED CARDS About a month ago, the clerk mailed pome 9,500 yellow cards to Pontiac residents whose voter registration is due to empire Jan. 1. The unusually large number of expirations stems from the new State Constitution which requires Michigan residents to vote or register every two years. It used to be every four yean.I. . “About 2,500 of the cards have been returned," Mrs. Barkeley said yesterday. “There are about 7,000 still out.” ( ’ “Those who YrtWT n the cards by Dec. 31 will be eligible to vote Jan. II,” she said. However; cards returned after Dec. *1 won’t do the trick because the clerk can’t continue a registration that has already expired. She can only Issue a new registration. • * ■* * Anyone registering after Jan. can’t vote in the Jan. 13 election.’ Vote! registrations in PoM- bered 32,000 or better since a dty primary in HOI when only i 24,090 ways registered. On the ballot Jan. 19 will be i proposed charter amendment sponsored by the Pontiac Arpa Junior Chamber of Commerce, 7 COMMISSIONERS The amendment would allow electors to vote for seven city commissioners, one from each; district, to the April municipal election every two years. Under the present charter provlll for ea ■ only. . their own district. Tfiire would bo no change. iough, in dta nominating of candidates by district In the March primary. Bill to Extend County Terms Defeated LANSING - A move to extend the terms of elected county officers for two years was killed in the Senate today as the legislature aimed at settli in differences and camp for the holidays. iPy.- dispute over hp\^ others consider unconstitutional - and plan to pasp another bilTte the 1964 regular session after Gov. Romney asks, the State. Supreme Court for an opinion. strong Michigan’s" new civil rights commission should be flared anew as the.Senate unanimously rejected House amendments to the .bill spelling out the commission’s powers and duties. The development threw the •issue Into a conference committee. • The argument over county officers’ terms dissolved when the Senate voted 21-0 to junk its own, amendments to an elections bill, which originally did not include the “free-ride” provision. The House twice rejected the proposal to extend county terms until 1906, killing the briginal MU and striking the Senate amendments. The Senate's action today killed the issue altogether. LABOR OVER PLAN House-Senate conference committees were laboring over a districting plan for the new state appeals court and the question of granting-two-year extensions for appointed' Circuit Court judges. State Sen. Farrell E, Roberts, RrOakland County, who developed the original appel-‘ court bill and backed the Mclfamlif term extension, predicted continued confusion over the appellate court measure and defeat for the other. -—1^ •ts said the Senate may accept the House version of the appeals court bill, which he and the right to a ballot designation of incumbency died in the House when................... yesterday. However^ Roberts and others think another bill, which was passed by both houses, may do with appropriations. , The Senate’s action rejecting House amendments' wiped o u t hopes that differences were not major and That Iheinatn dispute would be over appropriations. Roberts expects that the court would declare the single-judge districts approved by the House unconstitutional). WOULD BE UNCERTAIN This would leave the matter of the appellate court uncertain until next year. . The House amended the Senate bill, which provided for three 3-judge districts. Roberts favored single-judge districts, but accepted the theory that they would be unconstitutional when a study committee^ headed drafted the bill. Roberts said the Senate probably would kill its amendment to a circuit judge bill that would have extended the terms of appointed circuit judges — including three in Oakland County — through 196* without their having to face election in' 1964. , The House originally struck the provision, but the Senate amended it back in. A Senate biH to give appointed aswellasoleCted Circuit judges IN ORBIT - The “Christmas StAt!'! satellite, fired from California yesterday, has achieved orbit and should be visible at twilight over the holiday season—and for density explorer satellite was sighted with binoculars at an optical tracking station in Australia. • Defense Chitf Views War in Vitt Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, winding up consultations on South Viet Nam’s U.S.-backed war against Communist guerrillas, said today “I am optimistic over progress to be made during the coming year.” McNamara and top American officials based in Viet Nam had an afternoon-long conference with Hie ruling junta, including the chief of. state, MaJ. Gen. Duong Van Minh, and Premier Ngnyen Ngoc Tho. McNamara, who had been given a somber briefing by U.8. officers on events since the Nov. 1 coup that overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem, said Minh explained in detail the Vietnamese military plans foi* 1964. STEP UP ACTIVITY Coinciding with his visit, the South Vietnamese stepped up their activity against the Red Viet Cong. fJJ An American spokesman said there was no significant contact, “but with major op--eratkms in the Mekong River delta and north of Saigon we can expect fireworks In the . near futare.” The spokesman said an American • piloted reconnaissance plane hit by guerrilla fire Tuesday swooped down on guerrilla emplacement, killing an estimated 10., Communist guerrillas kept up thgir rapid-fire attacks, hitting a reported eight military, outposts and strategic hanueta lit the past two days. REVISE DEATH FIGURE The US. spokesman said American combat death figures have been revised upward to 69 after an uniocceaaful search for the pilot of a fighter-bomber that crashed on a dive-bombing Yun In early October. ejfcui n itaaojfrtha1* on n Starts by Feb. More Work will resume on Pontiac’s long-delayed Clinton River Drain project by Feb. f, but construction will cost an estimated $90,000 more than originally bid. The added, construction costs were based largely on more months of winter work than previously planned, and Increased labor costs. Contractors, county drain officials, legal and engineering consultants met with Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry today to lay groundwork for resuming construction and financing the project, Contract changes are slated for final approval at a meeting of the Clinton River Drain Board set for 10 a.m. Tuesday, contingent on action by the City Commission, COSTS ABSORB The $0,000 increase to construction costs is expected to be ahsorbed by a contingency fund and savings In interest so the over-all cost of the project is expected to remain the same. A resolution authorizing an additional payment of $90,60ty to R. E. Dailey & Co., ef Southfield, plus a 210-day extension of the project completion dote, will go to commissioners for approval Monday night. Although toe project is being ijbne under the auspices of the county drain commission, it is being financed by city taxpayers and City Commission approval is required. i j Jtawy>~-nakl' -thi(~jrn4Wf ?,lbr Italian Plane Hits Hill During Storm; 3 Killed ROME iffl.— An Italian Air Force plane crashed in a rainstorm today on the slopes of 2,900-foot Artemisio Peak in the Alban Hills, 17 miles southeast of Rome. All three airmen aboard- the plane were killed. The plane, a C46, was on a training flight, opening bids on the proposed $2,527,000 bond issue would be iet at ffie Tuesday board imeet-tog. BEFORE FEB. 1 He estimated that bonds would be sold before Feb. 1. Dailey said he would be “ready to. Start work the day the bonds are sold.” Consulting bonding attorneys Charles Moon and Claude Stevens said that part of the added construction cost would be offset by a saving of some |90,600 in interest on bonds. fhelnterest never came due because bonds were’ not sold as originally scheduled last July. FUND REDUCED The original $163,678 contingency fund would be reduced to about $123,000 to help offset higher construction costs. Dailey’s low bid for the construction contract was $1,895,-000. y The'original completion date,, Nov. 15, 1964, will be moved to June 15, 1965. H mm SHOPPING 8PREB—Five silver dollars each gava 00 underprivileged children the thrill of buying gifts for their fimlUu yesterday as Pontine Junior Chamber of Commerce members, led by chairman ’# Joseph Poplchal '(right), played Santa. When the youngsters were done, Jaycees and thair wives helped wrap the glfti, then provided lunch and axtra present! for {me little' East 'Greets' West Berliners Loudspeakers Boom , Out Red Welcome BERLIN (AP) - Loudspeakers boomed out a Communist welcome today to West Berliners entering East Berlin for the first time since tlte Red wall was built 28 months ago. Every elevated train that arrived from toe Weft In the East Berlin station at Fried* rlchstrasse was greeted with the words: __“Dear citizens.of West Berlin, we welcome you to the capital of the German Democratic Republic.” ★ ★ ★ The welcome was real enough,. The Reds were putting out the red carpet. 1,000 CROSS More than 1,000 had passed through the five crossing points In the wall some three hours after East German border guards lifted the steel, candy -striped barriers an hour ahead of schedule. • More than 30,000 West Berliners were expected to make toe trip today. Officials - estimate that as many asBOO.OOOmay visit relatives ih the East before midnight Jan. 5, when the Christmas crossings end. ★ * ★ . Loudspeakers, so often used to hurl propaganda, tirades, at “thec'Westrwere-proclaiming tho Christmas truce. , DON’T MISS CHANCE But the Reds were not missing any chance to drive home their political Conception of the division of Germany. , ★ Ar * Their description of East Berlin as the capital gf the Communist republic conflicts with the- Western conception that Berlin ie under four-power rule and should never have been divided In the first piece. Guards at Uw crossing points in the wall said “Come Into democratic Berlin,” but thoy sold it with a smile, FightOver Aid to Cause Delay Appropriations Bill jS Is Stumbling Blodc, -Say* McCormack — WASHINGTON (ffi —A dispute over the foreign aid appropriation bill probably will keep/ Congress from adjourning to-dajR Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said. — McCormack-told his. news conference “I don’t expect adjournment today ... I would be surprised If we were able to ad-journ.” '■ >i : He figured onat least one more day. the amount of foreign aid, set by the House at $2.8 billion and the Senate at $3.27 billion, is in dispute, but the big stumbling block is a provision affecting the proposed grain sale to Russia. WOULD BAR GUARANTEE This provision, written hi ,by toe House but rejected by the Senate on President Johnson’s recommendation, would bar the Export-Import Bank from guaranteeing credit on sales to Communist countries. Conferees representing the less toaabottr whew HcCor-mack made hll prediction. — He confirmed, that emigres-sionH leaders bad met with Johnson today but refused, to say what had been discussed, except to say “several matters” came up.' Nor would McCormack say whether, if no agreement If reached on foreign aid by to-, morrow, Congress will adjourn anyhow and let the aid question go. over until January. ■‘CAFTWIND IT UP’ “ “If we can dispose of foreign aid, we can wind it up,” he said. The foreign aid conferees met at 11:15 a. m. Sen. John O. Restore, D-R. I., heading toe Senate group, said before toe session that “we should settle this bill before we ad- ' journ.” . . He said Congress would be “very ill-advised” to let tne measure go over to January be-cause of the uncertainties this would leave in the foreign aid program f°r the year already half gone. , . The issue was sharply drawn last night when the Senate passed the aid bill 60 to 25. after deleting,,52 to 32, a Housev amendment to prohibit the Export-Import Bank from guaranteeing credit for trade with Communist countries. The House adopted the amendment by a vote of 218-69 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Area Weather to Stay Cold -Continued cold weather is ex-pected this weekend. A few flurries with h low of ' 5 are possible tonight, MostRr fair skies and a high of 18 is seen for tomorrow. ■ The lowest temperature recording in downtown. Pontiac pritirin 8 amrr was J.TM-i-piTto ' the reading was 20. fANTAY HELPER 5AYI m, Youth Hove Fun All Mapped rates to Bloomfield Hills stu> (Tents who wish to ski Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday or Dec. 30 and « fo nr,irr advantage oi the offer are from1 3 3 to 8 p.m. - There is a nominal charge for the two-hour shows, beginning at 6:45 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. Hie movie also will be shoim-T^tt^l-pjii. with attendance restricted to puplb in grades four through six. irhderlwF will he onen. for this purpose from 0:30 to 11:30 a.m.;.^.;: •,----- High school and college students will play basketball in the high school gym from lto 4 pm Saturday, Disc. 30 and 31.— Book on Assassination Tells Who. Why. How 1.... Why is tee'Harvey bswald believed to have been the 1 only one involved in the assassination of President Kennedy, & and what kind of a man was he? I [Top writers of The Associated Press who were JjL in Dallas and other key points as the tragedy unfolded |f clearly state the facts in the soon-to-be-ready book, “The I Torch Is Passed.” | This special news history is being made available to I Pontiac Press readers for H. It can be ordered now with I the follqwing coupon for delivery early next month. S'* <» > ★ >,jtr '**4!a!’ ’ *4 ’ A handsomely illustrated hard-cover book in large, 10* I by-13-inch size, it *uses color and black-and-white photo-2 graphs With the concise text. Much of the material has i not been published before. t TRACES EVENTS . . • ___The aarrative^traces fuiiy the evenTs. startlng with the 1 three shots from a cheap rifle that horrified the world, to | the searching examination of American ideals and political/ -# thought that followed. I In ordering this valuable book, please make check or ‘1 money order payable to The Associated Press. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM Moil coupon pnd 12 lot THE PONTIAC PRESS ! Box 350, Poughkeepsie, New York . 5ertd ____C0pi0*..0<..'^Jht T simple to takes color slides, snaps and black and white. Uses 127 film. IS” KODAK Instamatio 100 Set $17.50 value — instant loading camera and you * take pictures Instantly. With bulbs, film batterie it t1298 35mm SLIDE SORTER $4.95/valud illuminated sorter lets you see and edit slides easily. j 440 KODAK, Zoom s Camera KODAK Motormatic 35F $119.50 value — fine f 1.5 ' lens, electric eye, 8pm roll load. Bullt-Ii filter. 699 ■ $119.50 value — 35mm electric eye automatic camera. Fine lens for brll-1 lidnt color slides. 70” |K0MK ktovie Pnjictn $109.50 value,- j— latest . model No. 238. Forward, still, reverse. Super brite bulb. Shuts itself off. Auto-threadlng. 79" Electric eye set with i motor automatic advance. J Complete outfit. , Full Color 3-0 VIEWMASTER Reels. 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THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, jDECEMBI&R. 20, 1963 Mb Court NDSvntuCIausto 2 Held in Jail CINCINNATI (AP)-The fed-eral appeals court has Refused to play Santa Claus to two men facing ff Chnstmas behind bars while awaiting sentencing on convictions of transporting obscene books into Michigan. An appeal ior Wallace DeOr- tega Maxey and Sanford E. A-day, officials of West Cost News Inc,, Fresno, Calif., to be released on bond was denied Thursday, by a three-judge panel in U.S, Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit. Maxey, Aday and West Cost News were convicted at Grand Rapids last Friday following a six-week trial. They were remanded to the Kent County jail there when Federal Judge Noel P. Fox revoked earlier bonds of $10,000 each. The appeals court panel upheld Fox’s ba& denial. Fox indicated he revoked the bonds because he was concerned that once the men returned to Califomia it might be difficult to bring them back to Grand Rapids for sentencing. U.S. Attorney George E. Hill I said sentencing probably would | be within two weeks. Maxey, ^president of West Cost News, and Aday, seere-" tary-treasurer, were each indicted on 19 counts involving eight books. They Were convicted on five counts each, which involved only one book, “Sex Life ,of a Cop.” Conviction carries a maxl-ffium penalty of five years in prison or a fine of $5,000 each on each count. Runaway Is Killed Fleeing the Police HAZEL PARK lAV- A runaway from the Oakland.County Children’s Center; was killed and his companion injured today when their stolen car hit a utility pole as they fled police. The dead boy was identified as Gary Ladd, 15, of 889 E. Kenneth, Madison Heights. Police say the other boy, Matt Ransome, 16, of 285 E. Maple-hurst, Ferndate, was driving the car. He ‘ reportedly IS being treated for minor Injuries at Highland Park General Hospital. * Children’s Center officials say the two apparently walked away from the homer Ransome on Dec. 14 and Ladd sometime yesterday. m. i¥^ k CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE Sorry No Phone Orders On These Specials ... Limited Quantities SHOF TONITE, SATURDAY & MONDAY MITE TIL 10 MIL m I ■ m IMPORTED COFFEE GRINDER Grind your own coffee. Authen- Rag. 10.00 tie reproduction in red Iron and “ ~ $ jE, 88 Houtmtares lo.pt. .. . Lower Level ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Drets up your homa with Reg. 2.50 toll.0Q-artificial flowers. Easy to - nf _ keep cleaq. Lasting beauty. EfflW (ICE U.g.,m.r«..L»»rM 9U/0 VI I ZARAPE PILLAR CANDLES Choke of blue/green, red/orange ^*7” Reg.7.00-10-lnehsize...$5.22 SQ22 Reg. 9.00-15-lneh elm... $6.77 ' YERSA-TABLE By Re-Ly-On An all ground hoOsw aid to u*a ,. R*$h T 5.98 a* bar or buffet Brats plated jteO0 frame. White. V | IIVU Houttwant... ItabrXemt Henmemree...Sewerleeef M MM Pull tbs Magic String Talking Chatty Baby MANY HOURS OF FUN CONEY ISLAND CAR PRICED FOR GIFT GIVING SOCCER GAME Battery Operated FUTURACAR ALL PLASTIC BALL POPPING TOP Reg. 8.44 80^8 Pull the siring and baby talk*. She sentences. Mata o wonderful ChrUtma* gift tall cherish ior years to com* Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor Rag. 3.99 $JJ^7 Clown bounce*, horn beep*, light* fla*h. Battery operated for many hour* of enjoyment. Shop tonite. until 10. Toy Dept. .Fifth Floor Rag. 3.99 $2*7 Reg. 3.99 tog. 2.W Just like the real thing. Competitive game for two to play . hour* on end. All metal construction. Shop tonitp *Hl 10. Toy Dept.. ■. Fifth Floor Light* flash on rear of car. Siren sound. Battery operated ; for hour* of bn|oyment. Shop tonite and Saturday .'III.' 10 p.m. Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor . Many hour* of en|oyment for your children. Colorful all plastic construction. Whan the top spin* the ball auto* •> matically pop* up. Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor Ratteiy Operated Ai FIRE ENGINE *.,*99 $1M Your boy will get many hour* of en|oyment from thl* fire engine. Revolving red light Shop Waite's tonite until 10P.M ; Toy Dept. .Fifth Floor Western Style GUN RACK Rag. 2.99 $| Gun rack hold*.2 rtfle»,hat,gun, holster*. Wood. Here t* Juit the gift to keep hi* room tidy. Sftop tonite until 10 p.m. ,/ , Toy Dept. . Fifth Floor ALL W GAMES, NURSE . KITS & DOCTOR KITS 50% OFF Imported From Hsfly CAROLINA DOU Reg. 5.99 $077 Stand* 16-In. high and b as port and pretty a* ihe can be. Eye*, arms and legs move. She 1* wearing a drew em-broldered with her name. ’ Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor Battery Operated JET PLANE Rag. 3.99 8097 Battery operated planew fla* |et sound. Cockpit, and no*a light up. Canopy raise* and lowers automatlcatly. Shop W10. l. * t Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor WaHs’s Will Hot Knowingly Be Undersold Famous Maker DRESS GLOVES , Rag-iOH $f8T— ——iowxT Assorted China TEA SETS RoAsAkutgOii Leash TERRIER DOG Daisy Six-Gun HOLSTER SET TIMEX WATCHES *.B.ibo 00® Rag. 4.99 $J22 Rag. 2.99 8157 Men'* and Women’s 11.95 Watches 9.58 6.95 Watchea 5.58 $15 Watches 12.07 9.95 Watches 7.97 39.95 Watch $X07 Watch** . Street Floor 'Alt ^ptten ’drern gtaves--tir shoHfo~cmd longer length*. * Main and fancy tlyloe Size* 6 to 7V6. Limited quantltle*. Glove*... Street Floor Rag. 2.98 Sot 1.57 Rag. 3.98 Sat 2.22 Rag. 4.98 Sort 3.22 Toy Dopk. Fifth Floor Handiome, all-plush dog complete with le&sh so he can be pulled alohg. Built-In squeaker makes barking. • noise when pressed. Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor 'Splttln' Image of the real thing. Includes holster and ono gun. Limited quantities to shop* theM special* tonlle wia v Toy Dept. ...Fifth'Floor : Longer Lssgth WOOL GLOVES Simulated CuRured PEARL NECKLACES Children’s Circus SLIPPERS Priced for Gift Giving g SLIPPERS PRICED FOR GIFT GIVING WOMEN’S SUPPERS R.,.3.00 $200 Longer length 100% wool fancy knit glove* Imported from Italy. All one «tao In black, navy, white end beige. Shop Ionite lit l(X Gloom .. • Street Floor Rag. 4.00 $2®® , Soft glow simulated cultured pearl radiance In 2 strand 16 to 24-Inch lengths. All beautifully clasped. Matching Earring* $1.00 / Jewelry Dept..... Street Floor Rag. 2.49 $2®0 Choice of Dog or Duck Styfo*. In red and black or blue and yellow combination. Size* 4 to 12. Shop tonlle for Hlia belt (election. Shoe Dept... . Street Floor Rag. 3.99 $429 fluffy, 'warm collar, toft kid boofte slipper. Choice of blue, bona or red. Sizes 5 to 10. Shop tonite for this lavlngtl Shoo Dept.... Street Ploor R.g. 6.99 $3«« Silk shantung — Ideal far lounging pa|0mo*. Choke ; of pink, red or turquoise with gold kid trim. Broken sizes. Open ten## 111 1a Shoe Dept.... Street Floor V PRICED FQR GIFT GNIM Ladies SANDAL SUPPERS R.g. 5.00 « 6.00 $3®® AssortedvFeshion HANDBAGS Rag. 3.00 $238 Vinyl CoTtrod HASSOCKS Rag. 10.99 8037 Vinyl Covered TV CUSHIONS Rag. 4.99 8J27 Wool 1 Wool Blende YARD GOODS Rag. 4.99 $097 and 5.99 fcyd. Slipper* available In gold and colon. Save up to $2.12. IJmlied quantlffea Shop WoHes tonltoi and Saturday site ill 10. JtoUory Bar... Strtot Floor Auorted group of foihton hondboo* In bloct^ brown, . alter and combination color*. All In vinyl. Various shapes. Limited quantities Sandbag* ... Street Floor targe oaortment of *tze» ond ftyle* to ehooie from. All vinyl covered for easy cleaning.' Shop tonite and Saturday nlte until ,10 Hat took* ... Fourth Floor Enhance fho boaufy of your room whit theta lovely vfnyt covered TV cuihkuw. Square. Shop tonlle and Saturday until 10 pan. CtuhUmt.. • Fourth Floor „v^,. , v All dra 54-Inch wide. Choke of solkb or novelty vmavep. Hurry In tonlle far Ihe befl selection. Open W 10 jue. Yard Good*... Fourth Floor Just In Time For Christmas FORMAL FABRICS 1.99 to 2.99 me VaiifOB Of yd. large oiiortment of brocade* and wild* to ctiooie from. Ideal ,(or tliat after S dr***. Open tonite HI T9 P.M. for your convenience. Yard Good)... Fourth Floor REDUCED $1.12 SOFA PILLOWS 9mm 1 99 O f 0 Famous Brand Solid Color Towels Bath Qlc Rag. 1.00 ff| Rag. 69e Hand Towal 47a Rag. 35c Wash Cloths 27a Linen* Dept.,.. Fourth Floor 100% Nylon 2-PtoM BATH SET ^ Rsg. 4.99 $997 Gift Boxed . TOWEL SET KBfl- 1*77 Q | Comb In today, choomJfrajLthluelectlon ofraund,'*quara, or, oblong pillows. There'* one for every room In the house. , Antlquo Satin covert. Decorative Accenortei... Fourth Floor ’1 100% Virgin nylon with Curon back largo teledlon of color* lo chooio from. Shop theio iptclal* tonite 'ill 10 p.m. , Linen),,, Fourth Floor1 Rag. 4.99 ▼J*™7 Choice of farnou* Callaway print or solid colors. Gift boxed for ChrWmm giving. Open tonite 111 10 pmt. Linen*. •. Fourth Flopr Washable Daoron Filled COMFORTER Sift Boxed ACRILAN BLANKET BEAUTIFUL PRIHT » COMFORTER Saw i ■. MuHi-Purpote TABLE COVER g Irish Umn GUEST TOWELS Rag. 14.98 $11187 -72x90-111. |U Woihable reverilbte ram print pollAed cotton covert are filled with DuPont Dacron. Regular 19.98.80x90-. Ineti *tia 15.87. Domettlo Dept.,,. Fourth Floor Rig. 12,99 8097 72x904nch Belleotr 100% Acrllan blqnkel». Ex«lu*lvt-Nan lae ond extro tofl. Hurry ln today for the best Mlectkn. ■ - r • • . 1 1 ^ Blanket*... Fourth Floor 8.9* $07? Beautiful print eeeiata cover filled with fluffy BuPont Panron. tnhonce the beauty of ysurJadmom-ond-keep' - - wuiiii ull at omk ~ Blanket)... Fourth Floor Rag. 3.99 $H935*39,Amer‘ leans spent 14 per cent of their disposable income for food — as comparedwitir about 19 per. cent MilHon-Dollar Bonus With 22-CentXh$ck MANCHESTER, Ntf. (AP) -A supermarket got a check from a paper company, with a reimbursement for coupon redemptions...., It was supposed to read 22 cents. It came through as $1,-000,000.22. The market is reitn-bursing the firm by returning the chrecK.' Launch Postponed 3rd Time CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Girl*’ Woar.,. Second Floor Just In Time For Christmas GIRLS’ DRESSES WS? ’/2OFF Glrlt* Wear.'.. Second Floor Cardigan and Slipover SWEATERS $41 99 Rag. 6.99 to 10.99 Wide selection of cardlgoni ond slipovers to chnoie from. Large variety of colon In sizes 34 to 40, Chalet of , wools and Orlons. Sporltwear,,, Third Floor Priced for Gift Giving APROHS 87® Rag. 1.19 ♦0 1.79 Urgo selection of patterns to choosp foom In Hall or Ptno-fore styles, Hurry In tenlle for the best selection. Shop tonlte DUO. ' , 1_ Apront., • Third Floor Boys’ Buttondown Collar FUHREL SHIRTS $299 Boys’ Crewneck or Cardigan SKI.SWEATERS Rag. 3.99 Shop tonlte 111 10. floyt* Wear.,, Second Floor *6 00 Rag, 7.99 Choice of crovyneck or cardigan styles. More popular than ever this year on or off the slopes. Washable orlon. Savtl,99, 1 < Boy** Wear •, • Second Floor Boy*’ 100% Nylon SKI PARKA , R.g. 7.88 $000 100% Nylon parka will keep Mm worm this wtniar. Choice of red/black or blue/block. Completely washable with roll down hood. Sites. Beys’ Wear.,. Second Floor Union, Misses and Women’s STREET DRESSES Juniors, Misses and Women’s Cresses $000 Rag. 10.99 to 14.99 Choose from crepes, knits, wools and brocadoe. Assortod colors to chootd from. Open tonight until 10 P.M. for your (tapping convenience. Drcitei.., Third Floor $|400 Rag. 17.99 to 24.99 Choice of Dress* Shoot and afternoon stylet, large sejectlon of colors to chooto from. Shop tonlte until 10 p.m. Boys’ Famous Make SWEATERS *3M colors to chooto fn DretM*...T Rag. 5.99 Cltolco of Cardigan, tllpovort or crow necks. Flat or hulky " knits In solids ond trt-golor trims. Slit*: S-M-L Hurry In '^^IliforllejfiHmit ^ ALL WEATHER COAT $I2«b v.. ’ Boy*’Wear... Second Floor Rag. 19.98 ' All wtulher coot lias IrlJ««cent shell. It wglfr mpellent ond spot qnd slain, resistant. Rayon lined with zip out orlon pile lining.,, , Boy*' Wear... Second Floor Boys’Interlock Knit SKI PAJAMAS $2» Rag. 3.99 Washable’combod conon. Coveted olosHc waist tat Shrink resistant. Solids with Irl colored nock bond. R or blue. Sizes 4 to 20. ■ 5 Boy*’Wear... Second Floor , THE PONTIAC-J?RESS Reader inquiries About Definition of ^Hatred Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 "HOWAID H. rtf jrfMAt.1 Executive Vice Pn Business Manager Hadxt J. Rise We’ve heard so much about hatred in magazines and newspapers and we wonder what defines its mean* ing. Webster defines hatred as bitter aversion, active hostility, repugnance, malevolence. tt acti$ and its smallest* is made and maintained by those who care. Relatively, they are a diminishing number in our life today. If we dernot find morfr pf them. Magazine and newspaper editors may breed hatred, not intentionally but because they print the news as their reporters interpret it. They may endorsee certain civic matter, but they don’t hate the individual opposed; personally In locker rooms, at cocktail parties, luncheons and dinner, nasty things are spread around about individuals. This is thedangerous talk and is multi-plied many times over. It can do irreparable harm to innocent people. Is this not the lowest form Of bigotry? Think it over before you say things about pteoplf you don’t know. 1801 Opdyke W. S. Downes Central Student Voices Disagreement I, along with 2,300 Central students, disagree with the letter from the Nortoern student. Numerous Northern students have admitted that Central receives less recognition. “Key victories” are important and should be duly ac- It’s unfair to attack a newspaper for inadequate coverage. ' Rail Mediation Board Going at Full Speed - One gets the idea^that the railroads in their current labor dis--putgs are up against a heads-I-wlh- __________________.—- ■ , the troublesome “minority” may be- UUli-iPUU-luie vuiui.1 with labor---crane, a majority^ne day; Then the. Under the Railway Labor Act,__ power/ and vigor and spirit of this —a mediation board is a perma- great rtytHTatlnn would be gravely----------—— -went agency. When a manage---------“ — ihent -labor issue arises it is referred to the board. If agreement cannot be reached, the board tries to Induce both sides to submit to binding arbitration. Should this proffer be declined by either party, the President is noti-, fled. He appoints ml emergency board to explore the controversy and make a report within 30 days. After this, there^ls another automatic respite—a "cooling off’ period —of 30 days before a strike can be "v called. In a current deadlock headed for a strike revolving around fixed manpower requirements the railroads contend are. superfluous' five rall-_ - road brotherhoods had declined arbitration and refused to abide by findings of two government commissions backed by a Supreme Court decision. ★ ★ ★ Then came the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters seeking re-' duct ion of their present 205-hour work mouth to 173 hours. A presidential emergency b o a r d had recommended gradual reduction to a 180-hour month. The porters refused to abide > by the board’s recommendation, broke off negotiations and called a strike. ★ ★' ★ A walkout, however, was averted —but only by an eleventh-hour concession by the railroads: agreement to a 174-hour work month. There was, incidentally, one significant dif f erepcebetween thisrail-road-labor hassle and the ohe of greater magnitude Antedating it the porters werenot aceuaed pf featherbedding. Fate of Roman Empire a Timely Warning Thoro aw Who flnH a.yuag. aliei between the decline of the R6-man Empire and the troubles of Western civilization today, as economic integrity and personal morality show wear Jto kll levels ot oo* clety. They single out the period from about 200 A.D. on, long before the empire really had crumbled and the barbarian-invaders were at Rome’s gates. - It was a time of prosperity for elty and empire. Living wore a high gloss. The second of the two great classical civilizations offered a bright facade, ..%rt ★ Yet behind it, moral decay already was far advanoed. Corruption was a commonplace. Standards of conduct had sunk perilously law. Most of those who governed lacked either the win or the capacity to Impose more than superficial order. The Americas and Western Europe are not Rome.......The West’s power Is immense and . Hitill growing. It too nas a bright facade r~ new buildings, new products of Industry, new leaps into space and other unknowns by science. I But this also is something of a false front, though to lesser degree than was true in third-century Rome. . ★ ★ ★ r We live in an era where, increasingly, crime and corruption not dhly: exist but are widely tolerated. While we cpmfbrt ourselves with the "only/ a minority does It" 'excuse, the absolute Inumber of transgressors multiplies enormously. A civilisation, in Its biggest NmsGonf&rence Studied By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President J o h n s o n says lie will decide when and how to hold news conferences according to “what comes naturally.’’ What has come naturally to him so far is something between the. news conferences of Presidents Franklin -D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman and those" of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy. „ : - ■ J Roosevelt and Truman met with newsmen — far oftener than Eisenhower and Kennedy—ta t h e i r offices, but what they said MARLOW could seldom be quoted directly. . Eisenhower and Kennedy held their conferences in fail view of cataeras— in Kennedy’s case, before live television cameras—and what they said was the public record. Johnson, like Roosevelt and Truman, has met twice withjnewsmen in his office, without benefit of television ,or radio, but, like Eisenhower and Kennedy, what he has said so far has- been directly attributed to him. ★ Hr ★ When the mood seizes him, Johnson may meet the press before live television cameras. He has foreclosed nothing, promised nothing specific.„ , WHAT KIND PLANNED? Asked what kind of conference he planned to hold, he said: “Maybe it will be a meet-, ing of this kind today; maybe h televi meeting tomorrow with maybe sion the next day." . While the Eisenhower-KentfMy ferences were televisedjJElsenhower’s could not be released uptu after the conference. Kennedy’s wwe live. The appearance^! Eisenhower and Kennedy on television had a great public advantage. / ey ★ ★ ★ ' All the people of the nation could watch thejppresident in action and form their own pnents. But the meetings with the press place, they were huge, affairs. INCLUDED MINOR QUESTIONS Thus they included newsmen with questions of a minor nature and of interest to only one locality, and perhaps a small one. Sometimes they were the kind that could have been answered by a call to a White House aide. j Some newsmen seem to be hamacton by instinct. Televised conferences gave them a chance to perform, and they did, often with questions that were longer than the answer they got from the UtORZ! And Wasn’t That His Drive-Wheel? David Lawrence Says: Unde Sam Plays U. NvFall Guy 1 In* short, a lot of time was/taken up that didn’t need to be. But both Eisenhower and Kennedy, by staying in theypublic eye, since they handled themselves/ well, did them-' selves no end of political good. —....★ ,★/ ★ " The transcript of the/much smaller Johnson conferences* without the benefit of tele-, vision, shows the reporters were able to concentrate ori questions of national and to-t ternational interest. The questions were short and pointed. GREAT LENGTH Because Johnson went to real length Wednesday to answer some of the questions,, ' there was only time to ask him 20. Kennedy used to average between 29 and 30 questions and answers lit about the same time. ^ . Verbal Ordiidu to - Mrs. Bertha Ifarttium of 1012 Premont; Mth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Crankshaw of Hadley; 88th wedding anniversary. Mf. and Mrs. llarry R. Elkin* Sr. __of Ttt Orchard Lake Ave.; Mth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cornelius Lyons of 2416-SUver ClrcleiOOthblrthdayy Mr. and Mrs. George A.' MacDonald of 4021 Duck Lake Road; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Caldwell of North Branch; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Perlgb of JHolly; 68th wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON — The American people got-only one side of the story of the United Nations this week. President Johnson lent hii prestige to the organ ization when he addressed it with high - sounding words but. for| expediency sons naturally] spoke no words of criticism. The whole a disturbing __MNjH by aiyorganization that is fi-illy bankrupt, because | of its members refuse to* pay their assessments and depend instead on the United States to continue to bail the U. N. out of its financial difficulties. Concurrently a plot hat been hatched by the Afro* Asian bloc to exercise control over the Security Council, flrsLby increasing ftrwum-her of its members, and ,then by making such alterations In the U. N. charter frota time to tope as could paralyze the one-vote veto of the United States. The first stefS came on Dec. 17 — the very day President Johnson was there — when the General Assembly adopted a resolution calling for an enlargement of theSecurity Council. The Afro-Asian bloc had the votes to put this through. 1 ★ Hr The United States isn’t pleased with the action. But, while it keeps on begging the Afro-Asian bloc not to go to extremes, it hesitates to speak out ta the open to mobilize public opinion against such attempts to change the whole character of the U. N. In this Instance, the Ameri-can delegation seems to be relying on the Soviet Union to exercise a veto when the matter comes before the Security Council. ' Sooner or later the full story of how Uncle Sam plays the role of a “sucker" ta the U. N. will come out ta the open when Congress considers appropriations. Other nations are not paying an equitable share. ★ 1 w f—1 In I860, when the U, -N. had less than J00 members, a'Euro-pean economic officer a| the U. N. figured that 66 of those were contributing only 2.6 per pent of the costs of the whole organization. CONTROL VOTING Yet these same 60 nations made up a majority in the General Assembly — enough to {control Its voting. Tito situation since then has not changed perceptibly. Apart from financial troubles, the real failure of the -U. >N, „ —is the-lack of morality on the /part of so many of the Afro-Asian governments, They regard the U. N. as their political tool. They brush aside consistency and long-standing prlncl*' pies of international conduct by indulging b) conspiracies such as are common in corrupt political machines. What goes on behind scenes ta the U. N. — ei mistically called “politicking” — is a far cry from/the .lofty ideals enunctated by President Woodrow Wilsojr in 1919 when he urged thr'world to form a the high-minded international association dedicated to moral force as the savior of mankind. His concept seems to have been abandoned. .Bob Considine Says: Let8 Put the Christ Back Into Christmas Cards ‘More Memorials Will Spoil Intention’ It’s time to call a halt to naming so many plades and things alter Kennedy, I don’t see any good reason for such. A memorial is fine, but everything we happen to pass named Kennedy would spoil its purpose. I’m speaking for many. A Student Thanks Press for Rochester Coverage We appreciate the wonderful cooperation shown by The Press area news desk. Mrs. Olson’s coverage and pictures on our Rochester Christmas Parade, Miss Holiday Pageant and Coronation Bail were tremendous. ' L Mrs. J. A. Watson Jr. Publicity Chairman lor Pageant apd Ball 'Hie Better Half NEW YORK If it’s all the same to you, I’d like to repolish a few stories I’ve written in past years on the subject of C h r istmas. They’ll continue until that day. C h ristmas falls on Dec. 29, as usual. It will happen this year, that Is, ^unless It is de-clwed unconstt- COnsidine tutional by the High Court or suffocated between now and then by canned versions of “Adeste Fidelis” ta the supermarket, the jlngle-jan-. gle of bells and cash registers and the forlorn chants pf some of the scrawniest Santa Clauses I've seen since the Great Depression. Let's begin with a theme that not mnch can be done. about it this late date ta the month, or this late date ta the generation. It has to do with Christmas cards. Got one the other day from a friend of oura who is a former concert stager and film star. It was a picture of her lpa low-cut red evening gown, smiling; , dazztagly. ★ ★ ★ We’re sure happy sheYemem-bered ufrbut I hope it isn't rude to say that, well, the card could have Included a bit of mistletoe, overhead, or a diamond Santa Claus hat by Car-tier. Or she could have been kissing a reindeer. Anything. STORY LOST I guess what I’m beefing about so ungraciously is that I miss Christmas in Christmas cards. To be precise, I miss Christ. The story of the Nativity, which is the only reason lor the celebration, hue been largely Iqst In u bllzturd of inanity. A Christmas showing a kitten unraveling a ball of yarn and spelling out “Merry Christmas 1” Is very nice, of course. Wti shouldn’t knock smart kittens. But what's 4t got to do with the crowded Inn, the Manger, the Shepherds, Mary, Joseph, the MagiT Doesn’t even relate steamy breath of animals frustrating the cold that penetrated a Stable. The Christmas card showing the wen-dressed, weU-fed family—mama, papa and the kids — lined np “ta steps" in front of the fireplace is dandy. We always enjoy checking on how Charlie's and Maud’s kids are sprouting and chuckling over ChVrllfl’g spreading waist-line. But.they never say anything about swaddling clothes, hun-' ger, deprivation, man’s inhumanity to man, hope, peace. “I understand this time of year only about tea per cent are customers—the rest are shoplifters and detectives.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Foreign Aid , The Chicago Tribune Congress had barely settled upon a sharply curtailed $8.6-billion foreign aid authorization bill when the ax fell again. ★ . ★ * .........‘.. The House appropriations committee, acting-on the appropriation bill which must follow the authorisation, lopped off another |8M million bringing the total down to 82,8 blUlea the lowest figure since 1957 and more than It billion below the late President Kennedy’s original request. Cuts were made chiefly — and properly so — ta economic aid. * * Sr"'' ' The committee action came swiftly on the heels of a sub, committee report recommending |3 billion, and was even ipore drastic. The measure goes to the floor of the Houm, wherr approval Is axpeded. The Senate, Judging from precedent, Is likely to be more soft-hearted. , * |r ;* Rep. Passman of Louisiana, this Democrat who is chairman of the subcommittee, turned down a plea from President Johnson for the maximum appropriation permitted by the authorisation bill, namely 13.6 billion. For years, Mr. Passman mi protested the waite and futility of much of our foreign aid, ___ _ r_ largelyinvata.NowthatCon- to wicked old Herod. That bum., gress finally seems to be emerging frotti its hypnotic spell Mr. much less tenable, The country needs a sound fiscal policy and he has set about building himself up as the man who can provide It. He has called upon department 'heads to cat expenses wherever possible. The people recognize foreign aid as a gigantic boondoggle which has proved to bo worth nowhere near the 8196 bllUou t It has coot, Previous cats have l— —■ — of the calamitous remits remit. The failures of foreign aid have boon for lack of policy,mot for lack of money. Hr Hr Hr Let Mr. Johnson appeal for a more generous appropriation, if Ip wants. But ta these circumstances, not even a polltican of his skill can go very tar ta prg-tag unnecessary spending without exposing himself as a hypocrite. We applaud Mr. Passman’s perseverance. His course Is the right one, and/ should be the winning one. Unlike‘Old? Days The Tyler (Minn.) Journal - Kids aren’t Interested in putting their shoulders to the wheel these days — all they want to do IS got their bands OH It.. , i There are now on sale what might bo called "sick" Christmas cards, showing a lascivious Santa chasing his buxom secretary around the office. Somehow, It made mors sense .when Christmas cards showed a star beaming down on Bethls-.............with Child, the Passman has no Intention of giving in. Summoned to a night conference At the White House, he told the President that he believed 83 billion was ihore than adequate and that ha could not surrender his convictions. * W ■ Sr J Mr. Johnson's position is Linguistic Delinquency The Honolulu Star-Bulletin ~~L Multiple choice testa Which re- * quire pupils Merely to check an answer they believe to be correct, tnay be easy to grade, but they are destroying the American school boy’s ability to write. In a now book,,Lewis Paul Todd, klitor of Social Educa- tion, calls this "linguistic delinquency.” ★ ★ ★ Teachers, and ke points his finger particularly at social stadleo teachers, should give more essay assignments, Todd suggests, adding that the only way to learn to write b to writ*. This Imposes • heavier grading Imrdewon the teacher, bat Is one the teacher will have to assume if the child is to develop oosentiil writing skills. He Insists that the responsibility is not that of the English teacher atom, but of file social science teacher as At the same time, he runs up a warning signal against such use of the language as this: “With the proliferation of allegations promulgating an eith-er/or attitude towara the use of textbooks ta elementary school social studies. It 1s well to ponder both the pros and cons of propensities, to vindicate the one contention while repudiating the other. To asseverate a denial 6f value for either orientation Is not the point. To relate toe utility and soundness In the use of multlfAridus resources to the Intent." Translation: A good teacher doea not depend solely upon a textbook. , ★ 1 Bnt that to linguistic delinquency of another sort. cmioimm all Mini nmjrMMJh Ihl. nwiwww WMI St all AP Wit Pontiac Prats ll d«llv«r«1 hy wrHsr for I otnft t.MMi wMrt mtlM In OsMwi,, qtiuiiti liv-Inailonl AMStml, I upttf and WilhNMW CBWIIMS nit tli.oo • VMr, SlMWfMM m Mich loan and ill othar placoa M Ihd Unlhtd statoi tw.oo a VMr. AH mull tv* Kttfcjw Sht^njitlJl*ial*£n"nd «MM raw •TPMMac, Mlchloon. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 A-*-7 Today in Lansing 3QDeaths Seen in-Pre-YuleMic aANSrNG ^APKTbirty peo-ple will die in Michigan traffic accidents Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, if next week’s pre-Christmas days are typical, according to state police. The averagetoftfor the three days before Christinas is 10 a day. The record for -the period was set in 1960, When 37 perished—24 of them on Dec. 23. ----Ih contrast, Christmas day itself has proved one of the safest on the highways. Only two died Christmas Day, ------1961 and 1962, and only three hr I960. The over all average for all days in the state’s 30 years of record-keeping is 4.3 deaths. * ★ ★ ' Police say that when Christmas fails in the middle of the week, as this year, driving during the week is more hazardous because of the heavy traffic condensed into a shorter period. LANSING (AP) - Legislation signed into law this week by President Johnson will send millions of taxpayers’ xtollars to Michigan for education. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Lynn Bartlett says the three bills represent “4 major breakthrough to the federal commitmqpt* we must have if we.are to do an adequate job.’r He said Michigan’s share of the higher education facilities net ^pprftprlrtlnn mill I.ImI fUS* million over three years; Michigan wifi get more than $21 million over four years under the vocational education act, and will get a “ffraator-tmiT‘l!HiltiiVN TlitMOn undetermined amount” under the extension of the manpower development act than the state now received under the existing act. !■ - Bartlett said he lrat Work determining if enabling legislation will be needed for Michigan’s participation in the programs. ★ W ★ LANSING (AP) - The Judiciary Committee of the State Senate is considering a resolution for an amendment to the State Constitution that probably won’t go far past the Senate. The resolution, introduced with bipartisan sponsorship would knock toe House of Rep- 'Need $1-Million School Rehabilitation' By L. GARY THORNE Pontiac school officials antic- ' room added in 1957-68. ipate that more than $1.4 million MONEY SPENT ^JWWntativesjttitCslat?^^* jah(ndd be spent to the next, dec-i Fej| ^at |1M W0 V4jiuoUSl^EM .v inant.-' ~~ jade^to-i^tohilitate local school has been spentto just the last School officials take a long- Michigan’s - then - unicameral facilities. legislature would be tended by 38 Senators after the House is “permanently dissolved.” Since a constitutional amendment introduced in the legislate!* leuulwa NptovaT of two* thirds of both houses to get on Rehabilitation is a giant, expensive task. Often It means repair or replacement of Looking at thn$1.4 million ^Among:-s«ondatyT^dings; habilitation was a multi-purpose W funds, FeQ said, but an un- k Fell said, for example, roof i pipe sections were Unsuccessful emotional appraisal by admin- repairs have been made at sevri and while floors had to.be ripped istrators. - —j eral of the older schools because up. The project ended up cost- of spring storm damage. ,He said hig nearly IS,OOP rather than a the old tarred roofs become brit- couple of hundred, Fell siad. rehabilitate Pon- range look a( various he^' and tUand Mltones ] COMINGPROJECTS trac’s oldest school. then set up a list of priorities, P°k®d holes in them. . j rehabilitation projects He ■ffld thH tot-ViiH nrTrni ^hlch are reviewetiatmuaHy. 4 The school district paid out to Jim future include boiler re-tic treatment of ceilings, reTIThenextblg projects tor the jg*** "P®1"- al- placements arso^ schoobLSg-. vamping toe Dlnmbing and school djfFjfTIf-" , tOTUgn towiranro covered a-jliglillug. ntw JghUng. acoustic lii nlliijt units, wtirfff nddl- i atMitton to Mar k j P01***011 °1 d*6 costs. I treatment of classrooms, paint- flonalspace. | Twain Elementary School. Webster School recently jujj*® and replacement of equip- Slated to be completerTSy ' lustoated fliecomphcation ofwjflaent- “There are always other needs the ballot, voters probably won’tl pr()iect^ through 1974 for re-1the east portion of Pontiac Cen. next fall, the addition’s estimat- expected costs toat arise. Pipes fhflf ^ gan nnnn\„AoA geta chance to express theirof- - wLS mitral Mteh School 16.95 STUDIO DAVENPORTS $49.95 FURNITURE SALES 1 MiU Etut of Auburn Heights 1145 Auburn Ed. (M-59) ANw Mr htHmT WSfW »•« MON. Mr* t»J. SRI. iw« Q*W«i T«w «t»>Ni MSI. | 3 Blocks E. of Telegraph i’S HARDWARE! nmiininii—nri-z x-Bool<$*7^4lNS spoils'* i enneiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^ PRETTY AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE HOME Ddimnk—-Dinner Set! IO*xM* doth With • napkin*, rayon ’n cotton damask Also Avoiloble in . . 50"x50" 4 napkins ........,... 1.98 50"x66M 6 napkins .............. 2.98 56"x76" 6 napkins......... 3.98 58"X|38" 8 napkins,........ . . 4.98 COUNT.ON PENNEY’S for tha gift thot rcnHv plMtti! linw»lii, " tablecloths, sheets, decorative linens, everything she wants for the home. , , BOXED TOWEL SETS Fluffy, thinly towel tel* in 3&4 print* or beotill-i ful *olid colon. Set* include balh towel, face towel*, and waiheloth*. All of 100% cotton cxclurive of decoration. - > LUNCHEON SETS Majestic creations of fine table linens ... all rayon exclusive of decoration both tablecloth sizes Include 6 napkins. Much richer looking than you would think . » . contrasting embroidery or applique give , it a> distinctive look. 52'tt” I CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3463 Auburn Av«., . (AP)-The Jump from five to 10 stockings by file tree will mean a Christmas like nevor hefore for the Andrew Fischer family. Ittfs time last year, the family was'preparing” for a quiet Christmas at fti’ modest home outside Aberdeen . whs well ahead of his four sisters in everything—getting onto formula, getting out of the Iso-lettes at St. Luke's Hospital; and getting out of the hospital. Mary Magdalene and Mary Margaret went home last Saturday. Mary Catherine- - and Mary Ann are due to go home There were a few toys for the five children, a Christmas tree, candy and cookies. When Mary Ann Fischer gave ■ bii Hi to quiutuphtm on the (Fischers’ lives were changed forever. ALL IS CHANGED About the only jhings unchanged by the quints' birth are that Andrew Fischer Mill has his same job and three of the five older children go to school as usual. r This Christmas, the Fischers and their 10 children live in a rented 9-room home in northeast Aberdeen. Three of the quints are home and the other two are7 expected home from the hospitalJ)yn Christmas.— The other Fischer children are Danny, 8, Charlotte, 7, Julie, 6, Evelyn, 4% and Denise, experiment-in Kansas Uses College Pupils MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -More than 100 Kansas State University ^students will be paid fftSjan hour next month to study for their final examinations. The following ad appeared this week in the college newspaper: “Earn while yon learn. Students may study their regular There are almost more gifts than anyone has time to unwrap. The altering of the Fischer family routine has been tremendous. Mrs. Fischer has full-time help with file children' and housework. GROCERY CLERK Fischer, an 989-a-week billing clerk at a grocery warehouse, has had his fortune increased substantially — although not to the extent many might believe,, a family spokesman says. The spokesman said cash and merchandise gifts have totaled less than |10^,not counting sale of story and picture rights to natibiial publications, which Reportedly added another $30,- sheer luxury CAROL RRSIfT PEIGNOIR SITS IN 9LOUNCIS OF NYLON TRICOT It’s all part of a basic .environmental research program being conducted by the American Society of Heating^JRefrig-erating and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE). Dr. Ralph Nevlns, director of Kansas State’s new Institute for Environmental ResearcKTsaid the experiment with 120 students here would .duplicate a previous study conducted in a test room at Cleveland, ROOM GIVEN The Cleveland test room was given to Kansas State by ASHRAE. “The remit* will tell Us if‘ the test room is operating properly and whether Kansas subjects respond the same ** Soft, smooth and feminine peignoir in nylon tricot with delicate tucked lace trim outlining yoke. Feathery embroidered leaf pattpm all over the yoke. Under it all, matching grecian style gown. 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James Andrew, the only boy, NYLON GOWN, lace overlay. S-M-L. said. I The experiment will be field file first two weOks of January. Participating students will not get rich from the experiment. Each student will be permitted to take part In only one tnree-hour test period. > pajamas in a colonial print on flannel. Exclusive at Wards... a Carol Brartt fashion with the accent on quality. Lounge in 'em, yleep In 'em. Buy them now while you. save so much T. P to toft, so comfy. Save at Wards today I Ideal for gift-giving. Flannel Ski Style It's a nylon tricot petti or panty »v.easy care, so feminine and frilly, so comfortable. You'll Soft shimmering lingerie, embroidered double nylon sheer. Slip, matching petti have seam-to-ieam shadow pahel. Proportioned. Machine wash. Slips Short 32-40; Ave. 32-38* Tall 32*40... 1*91. Patti In S-M-L*,. 2.99. skirts or dresses. Fashioned with tiered lace or fancy embroidery trims. On sate now at Wards. White. 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AC.MICH IGAN. B—i Salute to Foreign Student Ends Year r By SUSAN KILLEN Today was the last-day of schtol for the year for students at ■ Pontiac Northern High School. They win hot return again until Jan. 2,1064. "The year at school was completed at Northern with a special assembly. During this meeting of the students, gifts were presented to the foreign exchange student, Myra Pan? galinan of the Philippines. The American Field Service club has helped Myra celebrate ins'Tint American Christmas, and they are now making plans for her first birthday in our country. Christmas cards were on sale by the dub tn gulp fnnda tee. the organization to bring more students to the United States. The cards were designed by foreign students from aJl over the world. . * CLUBS CONTIUBUTED Gifts to Myra wore from various clubs and organizations in the school. Seniors also donated funds to augment her stationery and postage funds, as letters to the Philippines are quite costiyrj" A special number was presented for the assembly by Club Activities Under Way die choir and a dance group. “T’was the Night Before Christmas,” was presented in song and interpreted In modern dance. The dancers- included Sharon Norberg, Mary Ellen Hill, Jam and Jerris Hines, Beverly Benson and Lynda Guenther. sponsors Drive to Aid 15 Needy Families Central Cheerleaders Serenade faculty By DUNE OLSEN Activities are well under way for the Christmas season -Pontiae-ee^ Cheerleaders have gone caroling nt homes of faculty Among those serenaded were Mrs. Richard Craig, Helen Lap-ish, Dorothy Worthman, Arthur Van Ryzin, Ed Graybiel, R.L. Morse, John Alishouse, Doris Haynes, Mildred Lpper, Marla Jackson and Elizabeth McDoifr After caroling, the cheerleaders met at cap t a i n Nancy Hack’s for refreshments. EARLIER PARTY The biology chib, supervised by Judy Ungvary, held a Christmas party earlier hi the week. At St. Michael Half-Day Week for Yule Work By MICHAEL OMANS All this week the student body of St. Michael High 8chool has been attending half-day classes. Hie reason tor this is that many students seek employment during the holidays to earn extra money for Oirijffiftaa. _ Ruth kmm "Tldi * I1 hai been named by Slater Mary Harold, heme economics instructor, as Co-ed correspondent f«r the 19S3-S4 school year. Ruth has'becoihe one of the Language 4n$titutes-Up The number of institutes conducted under the Language Institute Program (Title VI) of the National Defense Education Act to expected to total about 80 for 1984-65. institute dates will be nounced lister this month. Under this federal government program, elementary and secondary school teachers of modem foreign languages st all levels of audio-lingual proficiency — from minimal to superior—may Improve their preparation. In the summer of 1969, teachers attended 67 institutes in Chinese, French, German, Modern Hebrew, Russian and Spanish at American colleges and uni-versitiea across the nation. in addition, 12 Institutes were held overseas, ll of which were for teachers who had already completed one Institute In this country. i more than 3,000 Co-ed correspondents throughout the United States and Canada. • . '•it • \ .Ifc* a s She will be Junior adviser to the* editors of Co-ed, a national magazine for teen-age girls, and vdll keep them Informed of activities at St. Michael’s------ Donna Darrow was in charge of refreshments. - The FutareTeachers As sociation of Central sponsored a bake sale the past week. President is Jill Anderson and advisers are Marla Jackson and Mrs. Gordon Barr, English department. The German club, under Anton Lingel, will journey to Ann Arbor Jan. 8 to dine at a German restaurant. CAMPUS TOUR The purpose is to acquaint the students with German arid atmosphere. A tour by the club of the university campus is also planned at this time. Ollier activities at Central Include a Christmas party for the chemstry lab assistants at the home of Lester Mack, sponsor of the group. The Hi-Y club, also under Lester Mack, attended an annual breakfast at the YMCA earlier this week. 1 ?t| v'lffflifj}, 1 SATIRICAL SKIT Today at a student assembly the junior class' presented a satirical Christmas skit based Charles Dickens ‘iA-Christ-mas Carol.” The cast Included Michael1 Backus, Scett Qngle, WUltom Turner, Robert Taylor, Mary Flanigan, Richard Lalioc, John Cosgrove and Lynn Stelnhelper.—— Others were Sharon Hoover, David Martin, Roger Cook, Thomas Mullen, Loann Priebe, Susan Sullivan, Larry Barker. Robert Chengalls, Carol Stokes, Sarah Raymond, James Stickle, Evelyn Daugherty and Dtenn Omans. ★ Sr » After the skit, the cast joined the s lit d e n t body in singing Christmas c a r o 1 s and the assembly was dismissed, beginning Christmas vacation. DINGS BLESS Simday, after 8:45 Mass at Michael / church, members of ,the senior class will have their newly received class rings Midland Will meet Pontiac Central tonight in Central’s gym. Flaying at this game and all the home basketball games will be the pep band, directed by David Belanger. Others included Claudia Cook, Beverly Fox, Nancy Jones, Carol McDermid, Jane Ridley and' Lpis Rogers. The dance wae directed by girls’ physical education instructor Madeline McConnell. FINAL PICTURES - Members oftfie senior class received their final pictures this week. Various clubs at fNH have completed their plans to cele- and some have bggun plans for the new year. The junior* secretaries club answered a plea from the Volunteer Workers Association at the Pontiac State Hospital this week. Hie group desired the gift of a doll to give to one of the patients. ....* Vr jt The club raised money' for this Christmas present through the sale of cupcakes at after-school sales. FUTURE NURSES The future nurses dub also was busy before the holidays. They have taken-6ld toys, repaired them, and are delivering them to .the Children’s Home.. ' This club also plans to learn the techniques of first aid in the coming/ year. Officers include Delores Whitehead, president; Sharon Chiroti, vice president; ard Chleryl Soule, secre--4my. By MARY BARNINGHAM Trimming a holiday tree to but one of the student council Christmas projects at Waterford Township High School. Hite oigwiMtion'is 'also sponsoring a drive to provide Christmas dinners and gifts to 15 needy families. Gifts and donations made by students were collected in homerooms and will be delivered shortly before Christmas. ” Carols sung by the choir echoed in! the corridors today and two Christmas- assemblies this morning climaxed the Week’s holiday activities. y: ■ * ' ★ Vr:. Seven WTHS "students who took the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition examination Nov. 14 ranked among the top 4 per cent of the students competing in the state. QUALITY TO GO ON these students,"Margaret Becker, a junior,; and seniors HaroldWestem, Richard Appet, Jack Harthun, Warren Guilds, Richard Raber and David Smith qualified to take the second part of the MMPC examination, which waa given Dec. 12. W ★ * II Names of those qualifying students have been sent to vari-ous colleges and universities for scholarship consideration. * , ★ * Commenting on the test re-jlts, Nicholas Meiighini, a math instructor airWTH8, said, ‘Tarn very proud of these students iand feel this is an excellent representative group.” Kettering Sees DickensPlay Faculty, Students in 'A Christmas Carol* By JOY McREYNOLpS , Highlighting the pTO-Christ-mas festiyities at Waterford Kettering High School, the presentation of Charlea Dickens’ “A Christmas Card” brought both laughter and tears from the student body Site morning. , Characters being pertrayed by both faculty members and A CHRISTMAS CAROL - Duward Chaffee, a member of .the Waterford Kettering faculty,.rehearses for the Christmas assembly with students Judy Hoffman of 4468 Sashabaw and Tom Ojay of £190 Shawnee. The assembly,was presented this morning. Special Programs Yule Festivities at Emmanue The Catalinas, tot), girls’ synchronized swimming team, is holding a sleigh ride and spaghetti dinner tomorrow night. Hie girls of the club are all invited to .bring an escort. ! Other School Nows ! Throughout Week j By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Yuletide festivities have been in abundance this week at Em-manuel Christian High school. On Monday, a special program was held. Hie school band played several selections "Awl fte numbers. ; Giving the devotional part o!. the program was Ralph Win. gate, and Gloria Clamo con-qluded the assembly by singing ”0 Holy Night." BHHS Senior Will Receive Citizen Award From DAR The ceremony will be conducted by Rev. James Hayes. Hie senior class will sponsor “Winter Mist” dance Dec. 28, from 8 to U p.m.' By KAREN TRIMMER Marguerite Hyde has been chosen to receive the Good C i t i | e n Award at BtooiAfleld Hills High School. The Piety HUI Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution awards this annually to ■ senior girl who possesses the qualities of dependability, sendee to school Hie senior class nominates girls it feels have demonstrated these traits. The faculty then chooses the girl who will receive the DAR Award. ★ ‘|pi1 4i '*■ A Good Citizen pin is given to the winner. She to then Invited to the DAR state conference luncheon for all recipents in Michigan. STATE AWARD She may then compete for (he state award; and, if a winner, she is eligible for the national DAR Good Citisen Award, r Two juniors at BHHS, Dab-orah Martin and Susan Wient, have been chosen to be summer exchange students by the Michigan Council of Churches. The plan, which was Initiated in 1951, sent 480 Michigan high school students abroad last year,. The students learn the culture of the nation in which they live and also are given an opportunity to study* a foreign language. Basic quaiiflca'tions.are an in- terest in people, willingness to accept' responsibility and new surroundings, good scholastic record ?nd activities in school, church and community. SKIERS TO MEET Mt. Holly wilt be the place every Thursday night and Saturday morning for skiers at BHHS. This club, which has 220 members, to sponsored by the Recreation Department. Many students at RHHS are iiv companies formed by Junior Achievement. These companies produce articles to sell, give students a chance to gain business experience and sponsor an annual Snowball Dance In January. They also elect a Mr. and Mtea JAto send to the national convention. rhrlatmna mimlr was plauati- —MlHOf (I FT A ly become in thft Mto yesterday and to- m —i — Plans College Tea day. DICKEN’S PLAY This afternoon, toe Junto! class presented a special sembly during fifth hour. They gave Dickon’s “A Christmas Carol,” a three act play. Appearing in the play at Scrooge was Mike Hickmott. ills nephew was portrayed by Don Spring. Jeff Miller appeared as Man ley’s Ghost. Several members of the Cratchit family were Included, Bob Cratchit was, portrayed by Darrell Hutto; his wife was Rosalie Satterfield; Tiny Tim was Jim Mayer; and Martha and Peter Cratchit were Dotty Cook and Paul Lenker. OTHER PLAYERS ‘Appearing as the Spirit of Christmas Present was Dave Savage and Christmas Yet to Come was Lett Kent. John Allen was narrator, jind backstage work wai carried on by Run Dillingham, fM HfiyS m ’*■4, H i* 1 ffUii Hk - Glen Holmnn and Cheryl Oswalt. ....... ..'*T... Also In the program was musical number “Twas the Night Before Christmas” which the juniors acted out. Cheryl Jackson was pianist, as Karin Lewis narrated. The Christmas story from Luke was also given. Concluding the activities, today were parties in the various homerooms. By BOB GORSL1NE The Milford High School chap-r of Future Teachers of America will sponsor a tea Jan. 3 for members of the faculty, college bound seniors and Milford graduates who are presently college freshftien. It will serve to better acquaint the faculty and seniors with problems faced upon entering college.------ The actual event, usually held before the Christmas holiday, waa rescheduled at thto time to accpmmodate more vacationing college freshmen. • v I ; 1 NMWi Prws Mass* *y MM W«S Wr Hough When Ydu'rg Not CheeringfKetterlng Cheerleader Janet Shipman Of 64St fralrfe Lawnr Wdterlord Township Seems To Say Dance, St. Nick at Lake Orion Tomorrow Night By NANCY GREENHILL TThecJieerieade^^ club at Lake Orion are cosponsoring a Christmas dance tomorrow night. The decorations, will include three Christmas trees,, one of which will be white. Old St. Nick himself will bd present for the festive occasion to distribute door prizes give a special gilt to each perpon. Last Monday an auto safety program was presented. Main speaker was Dr. P. w. Olkas, associates professor aLtee- De*-payment of Pathology .JJnlVfr* Illy of Michigan. * ** * ' - The topics of discussion were toe rising number of auto ao> cidents and what can be done to reduce them. FILM SHOWN A Him emitted “Why So Many Auto Acctdenta and Deaths” was, also shown. , Matty students are preparing for the sk( trlp to be taken by the East Orion 4-H Service Club and any other interested students at Orion. It will take place on the weekend ofjan. 11 and 12. :1 to the annual Christmas assembly. ............ . ---- * Faculty lead roles went to Duward, Chaffee, journalism instructor, as Scrooge; Sue Baber, counselor, as Martha; Robert Kaminskis, English instructor, as Mr. Cratddt; and Judi Brooks, also an English instructor, as Mrs. Cratchit ___________________ Students participating included John Peterson as Fred, Tom Ojay as Peter and Judy Hoffmann portraying the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. PLAY SHORTENED In 'order to keep to assembly schedule, the play was shortened with explanatory narratives given Iqr the assembly planning committee. Staging was constructed by the play production clan with lighting by junior Richard Stes. Occupying a silver throne, Old Saint Nicholas will command the festivitiesat “Candy Cane Christmas.” Waterford Kettering’s annual yuletide dance will be held____ tomorrow from 8 to lip, m. Hie gym Will become—a— ^lg«ntt tor trip expenses. 6 Students Exchangees at WLHS By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School has recently acquired six Mexican exchange students. They will be in the United States for two months, the equivalent of their summer vacation. ■ >- they are Mario Talavera, staying with the Alfred Spenge-RWBii Lupita -Delgado, residing vilh the Thomas MeEvoys; Gertrude Carrasco, living with the Elmer Conrads; Tomas San-chez, staying with the Albert Cavallam; Ricardo Gonzalez, living with the Charles Rogers; and Luis Hincon, residing with the Ralston Calverts. Under the direction ef Sonin Snktorman of the art departr ment, (ho art II classes made Christmas decorations for the main lobby. The outstanding4 element of the exhibit was a 10-foot Christ-mas tree of chicken wire and red (Issue paper, surrounded by Hie ski club will sponsor the dance following the basketball game tonight , with Pontiac Northern* In keeping with toe seaaofi, (he theme will be Dreamto’ of a White Christmas.” " M Minnesota' will requite a fifth year of college preparation fqr rally certified school teachers starting in 1988. The stoic board ‘ education, approving thte in jirlnclpte, he* asked the staff draft the regutettons. iff, THE frOlfrTIAfc PRBS$. ^ilouiARDjounionyi Low To// Sfafe& Tell^SecreisM Roa Pre-Christmas NEW YORK (AP) — Rhode necticut is the 21-member Connecticut Safety Commission — Citizens appointed by the Gov- state police coordinate state-wide regional youth traffic Safety conferences. The commission sponsors a conference of community and state. safety, officials. I . Island, Hawaii, Connecticut and Massachusetts boast the best records among the states is holding down auto deaths. Hour do they do it? ‘^Fatigue isn’t a problem here because you could go around While many factors are involved, better roads and enforcing mot- Complete Diaier Fried Clams or L Veal Cutlets J five hours without pushing it,” . an Associated Pfess. survey disclosed, one stood out eaclr ^f the states: ffiTun-ceasing effort of officialdom to improve traffic safety records. or vehicle and pedestrian laws. Safety officials depend heavily on newspapers, radio and television to cany their message to the people. Representatives of state agencies speak at schools and civic events.'Newsletters bn safety are widely dis-tributed. . TheJ safety -commission-and Fletcher added. •>, Hawaii recorded 85^lraffle deaths last year. Seventy-one occurred on Oahu, which has 80 per cent of the state’s population. S • £ GOVERNOR UNIT Coordinating the b at tl e against traffic accidents in Con- MIf there are no traffic fatal* iQes"fbr75days, we give the motorists a reward by closing the'parking metyrs for a day,” said] Deputy Police Chief George -Martin. Hawaii is not faded with three factors that contribute to many traffic deaths 6n the mainland — speed, fatigue and the out-of-state driver. KNOW THE ROADS The chief sta|e highway en-giseer, John Myatt, said, "The motorists are familiar with the highways and this is a big point. “The greatest speed limit on Safety messages are posted al The BURGOYNE^ Mark ISeries 213-Q-26-M YOUR PURCHASE INCLUDES: aFum Sendee warranty! | Free 170 Page Operating Manual! * 15 Tools In One! Hi-Fi Speaker and Cabinet • Charming Colonial Lowboy • Power Booster New Vlata Color Chaaala •Glere*proof High Fidelity Color Tuba • Super-powerful "New Viola" lunar e Only Two Color Control! Make Tuning Easy e Two Spaakar Realism o M M USB 1 Arm". » *449 SWEET’S ifflB 2. Diamond Stylus iHirH 3. Swing Out Speakers n 4. Float Down Studlomatle / 1 Changar Bothtni with FREE A| DELUXE STAND II and Reoerd Holder 1 1OTHBR - RCA VICTOl 143 m i THE POytlAC PRESS^ IFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 pljtShoW Yule to Communists With Korea Mass SEOUL, South Korea (AP)~ American soldiers took Christ-mas to toe* truce line dividing Korea and shogved it to the Communist North Koreans. Soldiers of the 1st Cavalry Division stood within 36 inches of . the southern border of the truce line at an outdoor Mass on-Thursday. Goodyear substantially all1 of Motor Wheel’s properties and assets in exchange for Goodyear common stock. The ex* change will be on the basis of two Goodyear- shares for each three shares of Motor Wheel . Lansing Firm Agrees to Goodyear Merger LANSING (AP) - Motor Wheel Corp. stockholders approved Thursday an agreement and plan of reorganization between the Lansing firm and Gopdyearl JKre-dr^tubBeFCoZ Motor Famed Egypt Explorer Seeks to Help Exiles Dies at the Age of 84 Washington ts'AaakS Wh - h * rr’s Note: This is the final article in a five-part series on automation written by UPI reporter Harry Ferguson.) ' By HARRY FERGUSON , WASHINGTON (DP®—A person who urges a slow down or halt to automation is engaging in exercise hi futility. The, iron laws of competition offer the -American manufacturer this choice—automate or go out of business. •- ' The Packard automobile disappeared from the highways of the nation because toe company could not meet F rivals who had automated. A flood of transistor radios -from Japan forced six American companies to. rhey were able to cut . prices from $39.95 to $14.95, and the imports fromjapan dropped 50 per cenTiiTvoiume. it ' h | So the inevitable prospect for _ Jhe future is more automation, more sophisticated machines mid more problems for the economists . and sociologists., ; COMPUTERS DO WORK r The time is not too distant when a worker will not have to pick up his paycheck. A computer will determine the amount cial Security, income tax withholding and insurance. Then it will notify another computer in a bank to credit the remaining money to the worker’s account. Computers already are fighting wars against each other in toe Pentagon. One group of them i? in charge of officers leading the attacking red army. The other is under the command of the defending blue army. They solve problems of strategy, bat-- tlefield tactics and logistics and when it is 'all over they tell which side won in thifi theoreti-* cal attack oh the United States. 4-5——■wr|,"‘"1v- ^ 1 . Without computers, progress in the development of atomic energy would come to a dead ' halt. They operate valves and controls inside atomic reactors. A man who tried to do it would be killed instantly. The determining factor in whether automaton will throw as many as 25-miUion persons out of work in the next 10 years seems to be the speed at which it is introduced. It is a common saying that there, has been more technological advance in the last 50 years than there was In toe previous 1,000. Ninety per. cent "of toe drugs and pharmaceuticals In use today were developed in the tat could-cause disaster to the working man is a sudden scientific breakthrough of giant proportions in the field of auto-mation, such-as-toe-ieiifoFcomputers that could monitor and repair other computers, thereby eliminating all ireetTfor human beings. * * ♦ . - Most experts think thisiSTBF likely. They lean to the theory titerautomation at the moment is on a plateau and will remain so for several year^. In other words, there will be refinements and improvements in the present machines, but nothing radically new. , NO PLANNED SLOWDOWN The demaiyl for a deliberate, due him on pay day, deduct So** .planned slowdown is almost nonexistent. This reporter could find only one man who advocated it. He is Vaux Owen, president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, who testified before toe Senate subcommittee on employment and manpower. - What he advocated was a ‘moratorium on all procurement or rental by toe federal government of any additional ^utomation iMchines except for the purposes of clear defense needs.’’ — This suggestion shocked the committee. They compared the idea with the Luddite movement in England—a group of workers, who organized to destroy the machines that were forcing some of them out of their jobs. No bill providing for federal restraint on toe progress of automation has evenjhe^ smallest chance tofpassing Congress.: Even if toe next 10 years bring no big breakthrough in toe development of machines, toe problem of unemployment. is worrisome enough, For soipf time now ton rate of unemployment in the United States has clung stubbornly to around 5 per cent of the work force. The prospects seem to be that it soon will get worse at raeei going on between the number of new jobs and toe number of people born. Between 1947 and 1962 the number of persons holding jobs rose by 10 million. But in the hive a HeTOFH- SIDE eventiig Distributed in the Detroit Area by: ' - . COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE COMPANY — PHONE 841-6773 , ,A most spectacular 501 Carpet offering at Beckwith Evans 501 NYLON PILE Completely Installed & Padded Here , is- an exceptionally fine buy. A real heavyweight 501 carpet, completely installed by the tackless method fiver plasticized jute pad •. • and it’s yours for less than most dealers pay for the carpet alone. 12’ and/15* widths in a wide array of decorator colors. Guaranteed installation for as long, as the carpet lasts. > —- — f' - - A RAINBOW OF COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE IN 501 NYLON PILE lold • Bias • Avacado • Celadon Qrssn i Sand Belga ONLY • Rum Bslgs • Nutmeg 50V as SQ. YD. 801 Carpel* are made in all price categories. 801 nylon pile ia a dense, heavyweight carpet that meets the rigid specifications necessary to carry DuPont’s Big ^N**. -The weight and Quality of 801 Nylon Pile is such that Free Homo Sarvlca For Carpat and Custom Dra paries and Flna Quality Vinyl Toko 9 Yean To Pay! you would not be overpaying at 89 jq, yd, for the sarpet alone. Yet get it all completely installed and ^aaded for a low, low 87.98 sq. yd. ,,. Store Hours.. Won.AM. 10 o.pi, to9p.tr Tltai., Wed., Thurs. 10 o.nt. to 0 plan. Saturday 9 a.m. to S p m. Drayton Plains ONLYI ”Beckw ttk-Evan^ FINK FLOOR COVERINGS IN DRAYTON RUINS Serving too Pontiac Area 4990 Dixlo . , .. OR 4-0433 W®f STILL SHOPPING? WE STILL HAVE PROTEST MARCH - Agitation is often raised in Latin American countries when the church participates in social questions. Here, Birth Control Program Failure Begot 2 Lasting Latin Concepts (EdUor’$ Note: This is the second of two stories dealing with collapse of birth control experiments in Puerto Rico.) J_ By WARD CANNEL SAN JUAN, #. R. (NEA)— The failure of the first, iflassive, privately financed assault on the population explosion leaves in its disappointed demise two Ideas so revolutionary thatj nobody can reckon their consequences for Latin America. . k, Bat that they have been planted is as sure as the enor-mous population rise which .yearly outdistances every ef-. fort to bolster the standard '•;of living in this poverty-ridden One' idea has been to take birth control education and materials out Of the clinics . and directly to the people through a country-wide organization of .community leaders working on a ■vnhmtary Va s l a with th e Family Planning Association. M f * ★ p ‘ By reaching down successfully into the villages and shantytowns of Puerto Rico, this innovation has done for the firs! time what Latin America needs jdeaftoatotylftoto^erto gain political stability—the effective delegation of responsibility and power at the grass roots. JSECOND IDEA 7; The second revolutionary idea ;to come out of the hemisphere’s first-private birth control as- a St. Louis industrialist and |h-ventor. Out of the Sunnen Foundation’s, interest in the Puerto Rico Family Planning Association grew the invention in 1958 of Emko, a spermicidal aerosol foam, making possible for the first time the mass distribution of btrth control materials to people in tradition-bound, backward areas. Emko’s closest rival for that distinction is the birth central pill—but this is far too costly for’ free, country-wide distribur tion and too, complicated a prescription for most community “ leaders to teach easily. Between the Community leader plan and the aerosol foam, the Sunnen Founflatlon-FPA combination was able to reach hot only 100,060 Puerto Rican families, but concerned population experts, doctors, philanthropists and journalists it Latin America. LEADERS sfenr “They qame here skeptfcal or critical," Mrs. Zalduondo says, “and went home convinced that we had something to teach. Our ideas are far from dead!;” But It is the temper of hls-torv that the plan did not ecu' -vinca tie Commonwealth government of Puerto Rico whose public health service is-em-powered by law to undertake the job of family planning instruction. “Empowered, but not forced to.»)mv» Public Henl’h W"¥«r “ lutilermo Arbona. \ , *2 i “It. is up to the individual doc- tor in each clinic to do what his conscience dictates about dissemination of information and materials.’*" Ty CHURCH STAND “ Under pressure from the Cath-olic Church primarily, official Puerto Rico win neither help nor hinder the family planning effort. , , .. “But without active government participation,” says Alfred Severson, director of the Sunnen Foundation, “a nationwide family planning program cannot succeed.” i A seven-year foundation-sponsored project can illustrate only that the job is possible, that less than- 2 per cent of the people object to family planning on religious grounds, and that it is the Latin American woman who is both ready and eager to change the lot other family, hCr community and her country. Without a broad-scale educational approach—effective only togovernmenthands^it isim-possible to teach young people that an enormous, poor, ill family is not the route to security. Many hands make light work. .But only if thereto work to do. In 1962, Americans consumed 640 pounds of dairy products apiece. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS GZDCi mIeW IOCATIOM rubber USE PLASTIC WALL TI1F A PLASTIC WALL TILE VINYL RUBBER TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE • Permanent Coer ”uncLwditttl»: jf (ly • Comm, grad* - 00 |q. ff, VINYp. SANDRAN • 6', 9' and IS'Widths $149 |M*yd. INLAID TILE I” by 8” Solid VINYL TILE WE'LL IVIN LIND YCjll THK TOOLIi TOO! Shop Mon., Ttnin. and Prl. • rues., Wad. «nd Bif. • till II Formica COUNTER TOP Dlitontlnuad OQc Pattarnt ' / Mmstlo Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 9* by is* ▼JEfc: J WLSUBAW «t iis mu a * i: ■ w 3 'MMiaLiiiL Pontiac T Diamond BridaLSet" On* of th* moot gorgooui creation* «v*r. Hat big c*nt*r diamond in- *n-gagomont ring, flankod by fwo lu»-trou* diamond*. Wodding baad ha* tour diamond*. BOTH SUMS FOB ONLY UiM-U • WMk other Enggass Diamonds *3950 to *5,000 CULTURED PEARLS LADIES’ JEWEL BOX a wonderful SJI44 gift for her ■§ SUNBEAM See our complete ee/ectlon of superbly styled Caravelle fine Jeweled watches DOUBLE GUARANTEE BY BULOVA AND ENGGASS L Kodak 8mm Camera mdPnjoetor Hundreds to' Choose From *98? DIAMOND ONYX Aimak* $1495 Win lav* 1 ■§ HAND MIXER $099 6146 a weak * 9 ■hi mo t ir iVVLLvT- mm Tilt If MEN’S - LADIES’ ELECTRIC SHAVERS BILL FOLDS $149 1 up -tfrbrandato $099 choose from Q BSSW 61.66 a weak w You need Wait no longer iorfine stainless N’t yours Ih 1647 Rogers Bros, AmerleaiMiiadt stainless steel crafted to the aame standards that make 1847 Rogers Bros, tuch a famous brand name In sllverplitf. Choice of four exquisite patterns. 1847 ROGERS BROS! STAINLESS^ 6 TRANSISTOR mSL, $995 DRASTIC REDUCTION! RONSOfh BUTANE OAt $095 STANPIRK LIGHTERS 0»P REMINGTON TYPlWRITtyt *5988 ^mwunrrLi BABY SET Y^BABY spoon AND FORK, GIFT BOXED Nationally Famous PARKER PENS atfd PENCILS »1« w*35»» Alway, a wclcomad gift. S»* our —larqi ultcHon of Porlitr P«n«, i Point P*m, P*nelli and DIAMOND DRQP1 tillQIQUS-MBDALB If $25« Complete Seleotion of Famous Amtrioan Tourlstor LUGGAGE —-------1 Your Ohoioa of oolors and styles an idaal gift! ■ product of TH1 INTERNATIONAL SILVER OOMPANV Buy all your. I Christmas gifts on Inggati easycredit^ , terms -’’“pay NEXT YEAR! THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN .PONTIAC New Plastic Can Restore Voice Power stefanski mmamn See BowlGamesin- Although the cord is still paralyzed, enough of the plastic )a Injected to make the cord about one and one-half, times its nor-_ |4Bal4hieknessantHHrir sufficient to act with the nonparalyzed tissues, will not set up an inflammatory reaction and will not disappear from the tissues by absorption. a well-known Chicago surgeon. He uses a paste made from a plastic called Teflon, the same substance that is now used to Una hying pans and'lora varied ty of otter purposes. •____—-- This iSva tetrafluorethylene polymer which is chemically In the intervening-years, in- dnced. I jectable emulsions were nude Dr. Lewy explained that vocal of cartilage particles or bone sound is possible only when dust mixed with -glycerin or there is a tension of tightening otherwise treated to give them in bott the right and left vocal the consistency, of toothpaste, cords while the exhaled air is j | These worked better than the paging between | paraffin. —.......4 ★ f ★ I The metal tantalum, after) After the mixture is injected being pulverized, was also tried. into the paralyzed cord i the gly-but none of .these have given I cerin in the mixture is absqrbedT such good results as are being] but the Teflon remains and gives -obtained by Dr. Robert B. Lewy, 'solidsupport to the cord." RCAVICIOR New Wstd ©©1112 TV Tim Em Befoul This operation requires only 10 or 15 minutes and is done under local anesthesia. A Hon tolBrightet Colot Jmme nMt | Those who have needed the operation have been enthusiastic about the results. Big Color TV on a budget! RCA High Fidelity Color Tube is glare-proofed to reduce annoying reflections. Super-powerful "New Vista” Tuner. 24,000-vblt (factory adjusted) Color Chassis. Extended-range DuoCone speaker. Two keyed color controls make tuning simple. Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry, Come in today for a ■ - ' -.1 Plan Parties for Children I The three Pontiac United Auto I Workers local*, have laid extern U-sive plans to host Christmas I parties for members’ children I and to ajtd the less fortunatq. | Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 expects 1,001 youngsters kt a 10 a.m. party Sat- demonstration! ONE YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED! SEE US ABOUT OURrNEW LOW PRICES [ Fisher Body Local 506 will entertain 800 children in a 1 p.m. Saturday party at Lincoln Junior High. ★ ★ j ★ . ■* Refreshments, films, games, Santa Claus and gifts for all is order of the day for both gatb- | GMC Truck & Coach Division Local 594 will devote its efforts to providing food and necessities for the families of union members struck by illness or other problems. . , j W v-W,. , ;> ★ \ The other .two locals have also announced efforts to assist needy members either directly, or through the Salvation Army clearing house. J We Service What We Seif .-vsw-v STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS FE 2-6967 15 LBS. and UP CALIFORNIA SUNKIST OVEN-READY TURKEYS CHRISTMAS ORANGES SAVE 10' PHILADELPHIA ^ CREAM CHEESE &£ 29* - If you have ever tried to call out in the course of a nightmare and couldn't shout above a whisper, you can understand the nightmare of a permanent loss of voice. ’ ParMysIsof .tte vocal cord on one side may occur from various causes, ‘but the result is an inability to make yourself heard. - Until recently the treatment of this condition has been unsat-isfactory. Efforts have been made to strengthen o r tighten the loose cord by inject-] ing a substance into it I that will be tolerated by the BRANDSTADT RECORD PILE UP—’Underneath this imposing pile of snow are tte qity streets of Muskegon. The town has been hit by record snowfalls and many householders have given up trying to shovel the stuff off sidewalks as fast as it piles up. In tte last seven days 45.5 indies had fallen and more was on the way. FEATURES BELOW GOOD AT ALL KROGER STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ONLY TREES AT KROGER MIRACLE MILF CENTER ONLY! ONI SUNDAY I0A.IL ti tPJL - FULL BRANCHED SCOTCH PINE DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS SUNDAY DEC 22 NO COUPON NECESSARY! i m THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER i Jm i i'B—Tf Debutante 'Messiah' to Be Sung Makes Bow iociet Susan Briggs Fisher, daughter of the Everell E. Fishers, Lone Pine Road, is the first debutante from the Bloomfield Hills area in about 10 years. She was introduced tojoctetyThursday evening Hie Everell E. Fishers of Lone Pine Road presented their daughter Susan Briggs Fisher at a dance Thursday in the UttIe €iufa^, music at OU and director of the University Chorus, and Felix Resnick, director of the Pontiac Symphony, will share conducting duties. SOLtfeSlS Soloists will be Paula Robinson, soprano, a student at Sorority Chapter I Celebrates Holliday Mrs. Carl Leedy opened her Tiiden Street home Tuesday evening when Xi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma mi met for a Christmas party. Jfc WWW .............._ Gifts were exchanged and a Christmas story read by Margaret Luther. Mrs. Robert Owen assisted the hostess. When Nap Needed Friendship Should Wait ABBY Nicholas S, Sekles, son of Hlfi and Mrs. Soc-* rates V. Sekles, Ottawa Drive, received hit A. B. degree in education from the University of Michigan this week. He plans to continue his graduate studies at U. of M. i while teaching in the f*ontiac area. He is affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. By ABIGAIL YANRUREN DEAR ABBY: I have four children, but the little one takes ^p more of my time thaA any of, the others. You see^ she was born with com plete; stomach (It wasn’t fullyi developed) and she has 1 had six operations already and she isn’t even three years ok|. Well, I have to get up in the Sigh! with her many times and I don’t get much sleep. I try to catch a little nap in the afternoons because she sleeps for about an hour then. This friend of mine comes to visit me every afternoon without fail. She is a widow, is lonelyand haanowhere risa ‘to go. , She keeps me from my nap, but I can’t tell her not to come or she- will be hurt. What can Ido? NO SLEEP • w w w DEAR NO: You are mistaken. A real friend would appreciate your telling* her. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with an 16-year-old daughter. She works with a woman who has a shrimp for a son. He is 22. This woman influenced my daughter to start going with her son because a girl had just thrown him over and he was supposed to be all broken up. Well, before I knew it my daughter was wearing a used engagement , ring and now they are talking marriage. When I told her not to be -in such a hurry, the 'boy’s -mother cinched the deal by getting my daughter to move out of the house and move in with them. So now I am alone and have nothing to say. My daughter never pad a boy friend before fids one "and won’t listen to anyone. What can Ido? ...i.:, ON THE OUTSIDE - ★ it ★- DEAHUN: Your daughter is of age and there is nothing you can do. i Ask her, calmly and without anger, to come home. And then attempt to persuade her to give more thought to this marriage. i What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, fend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. . ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The “Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters Jor All Occia* sions.” , Women’s Association Installs 1964 Officers Officers for 1664 were ln-_ Dyke is treasurer and Mrs. •tailed at the seventeenth an- Howard White is auditor, nual Christmas dinner of the Women's Association of the First PresbyterlanChurch. I ★ ★ it pv ■ / Mrs. Galen E. Hershey is honorary president and Mrs. Paul D. Cross. and Mrs. Al- GROUP CHAIRMEN J Group chairmen for the new year are Mrs. J. R. Peterson, Mrs,, Robert. Sigler, Mrs. Jo* sephine McLlntock, and Mrs. Gordon MacDougall. Others bert A. Ridderjng are honor, y Mr»-1 HowatxfO. Powys, ary vice presidents. it ’ h. ytt Mrs. Asa L. Drury Is the new president with Mrs. William L. Hllder ley, Mrs. George Beauchamp, M r s. Jack .Hunt, and Mrs. John H • I li a h as her via* presi- New secretaries are Mr s. Edward Markham, Mrs. Ed-son Doolittls and Mu. Phillip Mrs. Elaine Malone, Mrs. Robert Dsvis, Lillian David-son and AUca Jackson. Completing the list of chairmen are Mrs. John Oibson, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond Banwell and Mrs. Wallace ’Brown. • /; ( ★ *./ '★ i ■ u - Mrs.1 Beauchamp dlrectsd the program entitled “Wa Behold His Glory.” Dinner was served by fiie Presbyterian Mob’s cfop. A GIFT THAT ANYONE WOULD LIKE 1 Wild Bird Feeders | of California Redwood SX69 | Hoppor Typo - plait Iwth (Met - huHtbnma nnrf it only! ■* Jlb.Bag R.gol Wild Bird F..d .. t CHRISTAAAS TREES Wan prlotd up to $8,95, yuur choleu | 2.99 Othor Trees Priced At low At $1,00 S REGAL RED aid LAWN SUPPLY CO. | Pontiac .Start !. 2690 Woodard, FE 5-B802 I OU; Alice Engram, contralto, a member of the university Jacultjq RGbert Angus, tenor; and Duncan Sells, bass, dean of students at OU. * 9 ’ .+ « * ★ . "V S One special aspect of the performance will be that none of the usual cuts in the score will he made. Instead, Part I, the Christmas portion of Han-, del’s j famous oratorium, will be performed In its entirety. ,'~W— it - _ - — This section includes, among others, the well known choruses, “And Glory to the Lord Shall Be Revealed” and “For Unto Us a Child Is Born,” as well as the famous,, arias, “Comfort Ye My People” (for tenor), “Thjis^Saith The Lord of Hosts” (for’ bass), “Rejoice Greatly ”4for soprano), and “He Shall Feed His Flock” (far contralto and soprano). —The concert is given under the joint sponsorship of the Oakland . University Community Arts Council and the University’s on-campus concert, exhibit and lecture series. —Adult ‘ and student tickets are available from salesipen throughout the area and will also be on sale at the door. - ~ Looking like an illustration out of an old fashioned Christmas card, Mre.Fred Lyon, Royal Oak, totes her bass into rehearsal for Sunday! s -presentation of the~~ ' Oak||g$ University. The Pontiac Symphony OrchestraandOUchorus‘ will join forceslfor the-beloved 'ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, FOR A WONDERFUL LIVING ROOM ENTEFLTMEWONDERF-UL -WORLD OF A SQUARE ABM LAWSON SOFA by Globe Choice of 6 Designs—All at a Special Price >289 $30 lit Payment % Budget Tama! Enjoy Christmas in a living room of stylo and charm. Select a Globe sofa now for Immediate delivery in .the Ilk Jtylpi ihown dt this special low LEWIS price •—•you can afford the best—a LEWIS exclusive Globe sofa. . ■' DEEP TUFT LAWSON ROUND ARM LAWSON CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY, STIFFEL Priced from » $3250to$75 Choose a Stlffal lamp from a wide assortment. These are truly the royalty of flnq lamps that bacoma treasured heirlooms In the years ahead. Brass and decorated bases In pittams for traditional,, contemporary or colonial ' settings. All shades era hand sawn and Impeccably f II-“ orad... UMP PICTURED AT BIOHT This edmblnatlort of antique Ivory and soldi Shades In Off while textured fabric. S-way lllhtj. 4)" high. Prfaad at $65. a Interior Designers far Home er Office a tree Decorating Counsel FURNITURE S MilNAW It. At OSCMAIO IASI AVI. > .eis-nrs, ronriAc a No Parking Problems at Lewis' a Opart' Evenings Until Christmas Iva. Closing Christmas Iva, at S P.M. B--8 THElPOyTIAC E&BS& iFRBfrAY, DECEMBER 20, i968 , HoliriayCheer Punch Boivl Sets •855 by leading manufacturer*: Heisey, Imperial, ' Indiana and Fosteria. Bar-ware — Cocktail — Champagne — Hi-Ball glasses .... from shot glasses to giant brandy snifters... from sparklingsbamtuiaMers4Ul2c cachtoltwh n^mbleis in Fosteria's Argbs and Coins patterns at $2.00 and $2.25 each. |p«n Mde I P? North End of Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Sooth Telegraph Road f°V' Telephone FE 2*8642 *, OPEN DAILY and SCNDAV 10:00 A.M. lo 8:00 P.M. 9 MR 7Insecure Wife in the Dark About Budget By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: I have a problem I need help, with. My husband pays' all the major bills. He does the grocery shopping of his own will. And he gives me $23 of his weekly pay—which I don’t even know the amount of! charge box, and if I take an ~ extra dollar or so from his wallet he asks me if I took any money and what for. He doesn’t bawl me out for it but at the same time he seems disturbed about it. Would you be so kind as to give* me an idea how to manage this money? I tried’togethis The problem is, I always thought I managed money beautifully when I was single. [He did say be fore we were [married that he would handle the bills, to which I agreed because I felt jt would be Ipss for me to worry about., Now am I justified in bickering with him that this $23 is far too little p for what he expects me to do -with .ft?- We- have- three chib dren, so that makes five of ns. Their ages are 12, 11, and 3. I have to clothe all of us, plus birthdays of 13 children in the family, plus gifts for grandmothers, Mothers Day, Christ-and my own occasional .beauty shop trip for a permanent and beauty aids, plus an occasional treat for a show with the children, plus any incidentals I may choose to spend on thread, patterns, etc. I do have the okay to take carfare from h» so - called permission to.go to work and hardly do better than follow he refuses. I have never felt more insecure. Mrs. S.J.W., Chicago /Dear Mrs. W.: If ever a woman had. reason to feel insecure, you do. And not just because, you have only $23 a week to spend! You know, Mrs. W., if I were charting a course to make sure a marriage would lead for the rocks, T could your, pattern. Just' take an objective look for a moment at the obstacles you and your February vows are planned by Joanne . Stayton, daughter of If the Herman l|||f L. Rotramels JOANNE STAYTON husband are setting in your own path: He refuses to tell you what the family Income is.. You were happy to dodge the responsibility mid trouble of handling the money in the first place. • ... __ ★ ★ ★ Yoii “bicker” over-your allowance — without knowing whether it could be any larger. You take money out of his wallet without his knowledge or consent. NO CONTRIBUTIONS >___________ He refuses to let you con-tribute any earnings to the family income. Unless the two of you get together in a heart-to-heart talk, no amount of money will salvage such a relationship. Why don’t you explain to your husband that you’d be able to manage better if you weren’t handicapped by resentment? That if he will show you, with figures on paper, low your Allowance of $23 a week relates to the family’s over-all expenses,' you can operate much more intelligently. Remind him that you were a good money manager before you married and could be again. Just take a figure for discussion, say he makes $500 a month. In that case, you could expect your basic expenses— food, clothing, and housing— to amount to about 58 per cent of his income—or about $300. Your allowance is about $100, which includes-the major part of the taxes, his own expenses on_ the~ lob, possibly upkeep of a car though you didn’t mention that item/ SH0RT JBND? So it’s possible he actually has no more than $23 to give you. Of course, if hip income is, say, $10,000 a year, you’re get-ting the short end of the deal. It seems futile to set up a specific budget until you take these two steps: stop bickering and filching an occasional buck from his wallet, and conduct yourself as an adult; then persuade your husband to treat you as an adult and give you facts,... He may actually be glad to have your sincere cooperation if he’s convinced it is sincere. Dear Miss Feeley: I read your column regularly and wish you would say something about how to go about writing a.will. Mrs. P.S.N.i Seaside, Ore. Dear Mrs. N.: Don’t you go’ about writing your will. Let a lawyer do it for you. Few of us laymen know how to say properly and legally what we really meat) when it comes to leaving our property to others. TECHNICALITIES We may know perfectly w£ll in our own minds what we want done, but there are many technicalities in stating our wishes so that they can be clearly understood and followed by someone else. The cost of having a lawyer do the job can be far, far less than the mistakes the average person makes in trying to draw up his own will. / Maternities J . the perfect things/ for thte hc^day^seasop ... or for gifts. Com plete selection of Dressy and Casual Maternities. The STAFF at . KIMYimi wishes Yon and Yours j§ : AFERY j| • k- • : - il Merry Christmas ’■ _ AND 1 ,t ; 1 Happy New Year .F; N. TAKIS M for FINELUGGAGE ...' AND LEATHER GOODS Make this your family’s IH€L0DU QfHUSTIIVIS built by Baldwin It’s Baldwin’s lowest priced spinet organ for the home—yet It’s complete with two 44-note keyboards, 23 pedele end 18 individual voice atop*. Dual 12-lnch epeakSre kurround you with the full beauty of the rich Baldwin tone. And * SO assy to learnt Thare’a a centrally-located, color-coded > tab for every sound you want. You’ll ba playing Chrlatmae Dayl Aik about special Chrletmas Purchase Plans today! SpecUd *AQe™»2fir / /%3 purchase price NO 0UTSIDI FINANCING NICISSARY—, We Carry Oar Own Paper! CALBI MUSIC 1X9 North* Saginaw , rkar^i'ww IT’S HERE Baldwin Panoramlo Torn s * A mw concept Is loan arson ssindl Call ui and we’ll arrange • domonitre-tlon at your convenience. • k: COMPANY in 5 FE 5-8222 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRtDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 Napkins Are Turned Info Ornaments Make holiday balls, decorated. with paint, sequins, or wlwt you will, flowers, diamonds, ect., from paper napkins rather than newspapers, the old “raw material” for papier mache. niuch of the pattern since the second length will match the first exactly .-MRS. It, L. R, SIMPLE exchange: DEAR POLLY - Many folks/ myself included, exchange recipes eagerly. . v' To prnke it simpler to assemble or purchase all title items caned for in a recipe, I write the ingredients in red ink and , By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — When expecting a number of guests during ^atajLjM* snowy weather, write each ^eats name on^the outside of a large pqper bag. As they arrive, hand each one a “personalized” bag for wet boots or galoshes. Thus, no muddy tracks on the floors and no mad scramble for Motor Softj but not too soft, paper: napkins are easin' to work with and dir to a smoother texture and prettier eoldi-s. Plastic starch is used in place of paste. directions for making in blue /ready to leave. ___★ ★____★ '_j. • A good trick when .doing your own wallpapering islo use two rolls of wallpaper, side by side, when cutting lengths. This way you do not lose as .Corduroy, Imported wool loden doth, woof plaids, wool melton, suede cloth . , . All warmly lined with a warm quilt or orton pile. Plastic starch and paper napkin strips make a new hind of papier mache to work into Christmas ornaments. Here the strips are layered on a balloon to make a ball for the tree. * Share your favorite homer Now tear napkins into strips, six inches long, one inch wide. Tear, don’t cut napkins. The “hairs” at torn edges have better sticking power. | „ ' . • ★ ' ★ ■ ,★ ____________ If you have difficulty tearing straight air.ipf, tear against a ruler edge. Dip napkin strip ip bowl of plastic starch and place on balloon. Make criss-cross pattern covering balloon completely until paper is about five layers thick. Let dry. , When ball is stiff, you can puncture or deflate balloon and reigove. Decorate. Local Order Initiates Five Members Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. YouTl-receive a bright, new silver dollar Jf-Polly uses ryour idea in Polly’s Pointers. Initiated into the order of Pythian Sisters and received as members of Misq>ah Temple No. 7, Thursday evening, were MTs. Hugh White, Mrs. Herbert Dailey, Mrs. Tom Kretz, Mrs. Larry Kretz and Mrs. Kenneth-McCool." Officers who participated in the initiation were assisted by -Mrs. Karl Erickson who took the part of most excellent chief and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, acting as past chief. 4 Members of the degree . staff who attended the officers were Mrs. Henry Tipolt, Mrs. Eleray Thomas, Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, Mrs. Milton Prober t, Mrs. Glen Pittehger, Mrs. H. Delos NiCholie and Mrs. H. H. Patti-son. The election of Mrs. George Gleason to the office of most excellent c h i e-f and Mrsj Erickson to excellent senior TOmpletes the officer list^for 1964. Finest Quality Carpets Officers of the current year were hostesses at the refreshment table which featured a Christmas theme. Open Every light until 9 P.M. Christmas Robes J At SIBLJEY’S MlftACLEMILE CHRISTMAS HINT! Luxurious Mo-Paca STYLE Arnel or Kodel print* or solid*, or solid vocama in regular or long lengths. She will love to fine* one underthe tree. ' CONSCIOUS FASHION GIFTS with new fashion touches Gift Certificate ‘The most comfortable thing made for two feetl He'll wear them . •. and' really ~*n|oy th*m. Sizes 7 to 12,. narrow anpl medium widths, shoos MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Above wytoi M 2 el e tromomfout wlaetlcm of Winthfop Sho«i priced (tom 110.93 lo $16,93, Available In iimi 6 to 14, In wldthi A to fCf.i w|km cmjW|PP| - HI *■ iclbvi man more than a gift with lathlon (lain Ilk* one of theta Wlnthrpp etyf* leodin, This is one of the finest sweaters a man can slip into, luxurious mohair and alpaca-wool In a supremely fine knit.; The straight front is a smart innovation. Side buttons are additional high fashion features. Choose It in your favorite fashion color. Impprted Italian Wool Knit— Shirts Fine gauge shirts in a wonderful -/color assortment. Here It a gift that Is , most desirable and— different. Deerskin Slip-ons HURON at TELEGRAPH Secret of Venus Lasts and lasts . , . because Itdoes not evaporate. ; • j ", Made and sealed in France by Parfums Well $050 *15 Trifari has pins with the Midas touch All Itiitii 1 Gift Wrapped Fret at Alvin't Put on the glow that completes the costume. This yettr—a pin of brushed gold color metal—and Its placement Is everything! High . . . low . . . decisively centered ... everywhere. And" If you're serlpus about your fashlon accents—each pin has Its Identical match In earrlngi. . ° • ‘3 - *15 HURON at TELEGRAPH "r • —If—.■-. <_ J ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS,) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 ‘lapifioiee” ... the end remits of oar service! | Pre Holiday Specia l! | | & SeMlOW oiily W | APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Beauty Shop Riker Building, 35 W. Huron. FE 3-7186 ----- RANDALL’S SHOPPE HOLIDAYS AHEAD ^ > Instant Glamour . • «, With FASHION WIGLETS That Exactly Match Your Own Hair 88 Wayne Street * FE 2-1424 Handmade Items for Sale at MedicalCareFacility Last year, IS par cot of Americans’ disposable income went for food. ... By JEANMARIE ELKINS Woodworking, jewelry, vases, wall plaques, ceramics, rugs, paintings, ash trays and aprons. They sound like good gift-items for Christmas don’t they' .They are all on sale at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility afod are of excellent quality, . Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Evans, some SO oc- cupational therapy patients are busy making the items. Twice a day, four days a week, for an average of four hours a day, the SO patients work on the projects of their EARN SOMETHING - The -eost of the materials, for each article is deducted maining amount-is gives -to the patient. A bright snot in the, day of the patients, the occupational therapy period provides some .recreation for those who for the most pari are confined to wheelchairs. who had only a few inches of movement in his arms. Yet he had done a number of paintings Tyhiebwere on * .■'^6 * Paintings like these are one of the activities taken up by occupational therapy patients at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Sitting beside the paintings is Mrs. Bertha Boyd, who did most of the decorating for the OT Christmas party, held Thursday. GO TQFAIR. ._______ ’ Many of the articles which are made by the patients are entered in competition at the Michigan State Fair. A good number win. , —— — A dedicated group of volunteer workers helps to transport the patients to and from tiie occupational therapy department. . It wan this _• same core of dedicated women who helped supervise the Christmas party for OT patients Thursday. f;/'1* It was not an especially elaborate or big party. But W-i ’l tiie decorations were outstand- ing. Of course, there was the L/ decorated tree and the tinsel Jfv; hung from above. " But there Wjas also a beauti-Pl|i fully decorated bulletin board. R|f< We were told that Mrs. Bertha W: U Boyd, one of the occupational therapy ' patients, had done most of the decoratingfor the party. , , ? . A community sing of Christmas carols began the party. Faces which had not yet really smiled, 1ft up as Santa made a .surprise appearance, bearing a gift for eacn patient. For these people, each -small- offering Is a- favor. which -will long be remembered. •Gifts’toiade by patients are on sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week at the Medical Care Facility on Telegraph Road. Jay Cooke works a hand loom at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Rugs are only one of many articles made by occupational therapy patients. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE 3 Pair Seamless NYLONS ALL SIZES NEW SHADES MICRO MESH OR PLAIN $|00 SPENCER MIRACLE MILE ($ SHOPPING CENTER m Hawthorne FRANCONIA CHINA Branches of the Hawthorne, a plant of eld world fame, with'its white flowers enhanced by green leaves and coldr gradations, in a gadroon edged shape on translucent white china with gold lines and handles. Contemporary in fashions, it’s a most refreshing service! S-Pi^ce Place . Setting— OPEN STOCK ... *10 |95 Itan Travel With Boss for Work By The Emily Post Institute Q: My new job requires that I go on business trips occasionally with my employer. My mother disapproves of this and thinks my reputation will be to jeopardy. 1. ’ •" ' She wants me to find another job. I like the workv I am doing very much, and the pay is much more Qian I hoped for, and therefore I hate Ho give it up. 1 ‘‘•'it it * ' '. , I think she is maklhg a fuss over nothing and can’t see , how anyone^ could possibly find anything wrong in this. Won’t you please give me your frank opinion? .*, ★ ★ ■________ I - At^RTOWF^alence is necessary to the work of your employer on these business trips and the behavior of both you and he are above reproach, there would be no impropriety in your accompanying him. Q: When three ladies arrive together and are waiting to be seated at a church wed-dingrdoes-onenof thenrillte" the usher’s arm and the others foQow directly behind, or should each lady wait to be taken to her seat by an usher? ★ ★ ★ A: If the vestibule is very crowded and the time short, the usher offers his arm to one of the ladies in the group and the others follow. Otherwise, each lady waits to be escorted. > The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all. questions of general interest are. answered in this column. brand name %e suggest IDEAL GIFT Daniel Green i SLIPPERS . $£50 , from and up Choice of Over 100 Other Fine Pattems to Choose From! 53-Piece Sets $0/195 an(j uP SERVICE FOBS....«... 98-Pc. Sets $ACOOa^uP service for u....... w DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 from %9Sandup NUNN BUSH - CLINIC RED CROSS 2 COBBIES PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESPL jTRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1963 Cranbrook Presents f Ypung People’s Opera; ^Christ Church Cranbrook is undertaking ^jphurch opera Written basically for you n g. people. “Noye’s Fludde,” by Benjamin Britten, will be present- Dpc. Ml. The performances are presented - in connection with the conventions of tiie National '.AaunfrtoHnn Pn^ 1 Association of Teachers of , O'Ceumotte ■ HOSIERY The perfect choke.,, SHEER, SHEER NYLONS BOULEVARD nude heeMemi toe Miracle No-Bind Tops 1 •TISSUE SHEER reinforced toes and heels. Miracle No-Bind Tops.-DE LUXE MICRO reinforced heels i and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops, •VANITY-full-fashioned whftq picot top Beautifully Gift-Wrappad Free of Qietfe' 82 N. Saginaw St. Enroll NOW! Undii the Snpervision of 0u New Diiectei MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Bates • Day or Boo. Classes • Modem Techniques PONTIAC - laaily blbfr 16 Vi EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind Ztmtgi'i.. . 2nd Floor Singing, being held in Detroit Dec. 27-30. The choral portions of the opera will be sung by ' the Jpnior and Youth Choirs from the Church, augmented by students from Brookside School Cranbrook -■ and . Kingswood School Cranbrook.' ★ ★ ★ » Young people featured in the cast include Jerry Kipps, Robin Turner,. Carolyn Thomas, all members of the Youth Choir; and Linda Allen, Adult Choir. Richard Chapman and TVevor Hall, members of the Boys’ Choir of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, are also included. VARIED INSTRUMENTS Playing the orchestral score are five members of the Detroit Symphony; a group of amateur string playersgath* ered by Bertha Seifert, of Kingswood; a large group of recorder players, lad by George Duncan of the Michigan Conrorvatory of Music. ★ ★ * Percussion instruments under the direction of Eugene Hanson of Birmingham BSh holm High School; a quartet of buglers; and a handbell group led by Ennis Fruhauf, complete the list. ★ * it' Don Prieur of the Wayne State University School of Mu-sic, will portaay the leading role of Noah. Mrs. Noah trill be played by Nora Skitch, Detroitcontralto. Rev. Nesbitt wiiHjetheVeTcebrGddT^^ ★ ffpP: if y ' , ^ Harold Smart, director of art at Brookside, has charge of the settings and costumes. The opera will be conducted by Robert Bates, organist and choirmaster at.the church. Knits Reach Jefow-Knees One of the most elegant looks for a dinner dress this year is the floor-length knit. It combines that wonderful blend of elegance and sinp plicity we have all admired in daytime knits. Perhaps this can be aq_ excuse for those of us whose knitting projects seem to get out of hand. Professional care is a must with these dressy knits. Creche ot Home Among French Although the Christmas tree is becoming a more popular home decoration in France, the most traditional item to he seen in most, houses is the “creche,” or nativity scene. The “creehe’t^2rc®es the manger, along with clay figures of Jesus, Mary, and Jo-: seph, the animals, the shepherds, The Wise Men,'as well as the various dignitaries and tradesmen of the typical French town. Gorged christmasC SALE SAVINGS ipr George* CHRISTMAS SALE . SPECIAt GIFT PURCHASE A Fluffy,- Wdrm Gift for Her ~ MOHAIR SWEATERS Rehearsing for a church opera “Noye’s Fludde” to tye presented Dec. 29 jn Christ Church Cmnbrook are members of the youth choir. From left to right are Jan Lucas, North Glengarry Road1 and, Mike Souter, Yarmouth 'Road (with , birds); Cathy Miner and Carol Jick-Ung^Voth of Birmingham (with Horn); and Mary Matthaei and Dodie Austin, Birmingham (with snakes). ‘Smart, colorful patterns, V-neckslip-n sites row Old? »e 11:00 p.m. Wings' Goalie Extends Siring STUNNED, COACH? - Basketball coach Larry Hamilton of Carthage College in Carthage, Illinois, sits stunned on the bench as a passerby offers a comment following a 45-44 victory over. Elmhurst Collage. The hero~was former Poritiac Ndrthern eager, Mike' Fedynik, a sophomore who hit the winniitg field goal at the gun. Coach Hamilton was left numb by the shot. # From Our News Wires DETROIT—Remember Wally Pipp? He was the Yankee first baseman whohad the headache and was replaced for a “day” by some kid named Lou Gehrig. Well, veteran Detroit Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk must know how: Pipp . felt when Gehrig went on to> become the “iron horse.” • Sawchuk was in the press box last night watching young Roger Crozier torn in his tint shutout .to keep perfect his National Hockey League record intact as the Red Wings whipped the Boston Bruins, .. 3-8. '._ Sawchuk had much more than a headache when he was sidelined^ by a variety of ailments including a painful back injury. The victory extended Detroit’s unbeaten streak to five games. The Red Wings have won three and tied twice in drawing within eight points of third-place Toronto. It also marked the fifth time that the Detroit club has skated off the ice with at least a tie with , the 21-year-old Crozier in the nets. STOUTER — Pit Martin, who turned 20 last week, broke a scoreless, deadlock late in the second, period, beating Boston 1 goalie Ed Johnston on a 50-foot shot from near the Bruins’ blue line. It was Martin’s fourth goal in nine games this season and his. second in as many nights. Alex Delvecchio beat Johnston from about 10 feet out in the final minute of the middle period, and Norm Ullman closet} out the scoring midway in the final period as the Red Wings played deliberately to save Crozier’s shutout. ■ • ★ : it ★ Ullman’s goal came in his second game after missing nine contests because of an ankle injury. The Bruins had lost just one game in their last six starts before meeting the Red Wings. The loss prevented the Bruins from moving into a tie for fourth. Crorier’s toughest save came ih the first period" When Murray Oliver broke in all alone and attempted to fake the youngster out of the nets. Crozier stayed with Oliver and neatly kicked away the puck. ' Injured Girl oftt.S^tTeam Returns Home MIKE FEDYNIK KiHebrew Tops AL Swatters in Slugging Race BOSTON (AP) ‘- Minnesota’s Harmon Klilebrew won the American League slugging crown last season with a ,6(5 average, ending the two-year reign of Mickey Mantis Of the New York Yankees. The final Official averages released^today revealed that Klilebrew, runner-up. to Mantle in 19(2, collected 286 total bases in 515 times at hat in 1963. Rob Allison, another hardhitting Minnesota outfielder, was second last season"'with p. .638 mark followed by Elston Howard of the Yanks, the. circuit’s most valuable player, .5281 Dick Stuart of Boston and Jimmie Hall, Minnesota rookie, tied for fourth at .821. Broncos'Gridiron Squad Lines Up Against Coach KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Western Michigan University football coach Merle Schlosser Was hanged in effigy twice last season and given a vote of confidence at least twice by University President Dr. James W. Miller. * * >W; ★ Yesterday things got hotter on the Br6nco campus when it was r e v e a 1 e d by Dr. Miller that members of the school’s f oo t-ball team had called on the administration to relieve Schlosserol his coaching duties. The university president described petitions seeking the removal of Scholosser as coach as “communications.” One report-said the “communications” were unanimous, hut it could not be verified as a cloak of silence was dropped over the campus. A thorough study oft b e player’s request was ordered by Miller jvho directed Mike Gary, WMU athletic director to probe the situation. —Gary war” ordered to evaluate the players’ request for a revision of the coaching Staff. Efforts made to speak to members . of the 'football team brought terse “no comment” statements. 1 ! / During his seven years at western Michigan Schlosser has compiled 28-33-3 mark and was 2-7 last year, in the seven years previous to his tenure as head coach the school had lost seven more games than Schlosser’* teams. i# ★ * * ^Schlosser, a former end at e University of Illinois for ree years, hdd assistant coaching duties at Bowling preen and Missouri before coming here to take charge of the Broncos. Western Michigan, a mid-American Conference member, joined the ranks of thfe big college teams' in 1962. Mat Card January 4th Professional wrestling Is taking time out for .the dirlstmas holidays, and Pontiac promoter Paul Parks said the mat schedule would resume with a full cord Saturday,'Jahuary 4. COPENHAGEN (AF)-Young I Miss Elizabeth Gould has a black eye. She also has two" broken legs, a fractured elbow, a-casHrom her neck to her ankles and a cheerful smile that stretches from here to here. “Look for me at Innsbruck, she said, waving cheerfully.tHF" foireher plane left Copenhagen for New York and further medical treatment today. “Tell them I’ll bring ‘ some goodies back from the States.”, . TRIAL RUN # Miss Gould, a 25-year-old former school teacher from Rydal, Pa., sustained the multiple injuries in a toboggan crash in central Poland early this week during a trial run at Krynica, where the U.S, Olympic toboggan team is training. ril hit and I ijon’t remember anything for. two days,” said the freckled-faced girl who her hair ip pig tails. She was rushed 65 miles over icy roads to a small hospital in southern Poland and hospitalized there for four days before transportation, could be ranged to Warsaw. Luckily she arrived in Warsaw the same day that a' U.S, Embassy plane arrived with supplies from Western Europe. She returned to Copenhagen Thursday, then left via a U.~ Air Force plane for New York. THURSDAY'! FIOMTS MIAMI, NHS tony M*mtr«il|, Pittsburgh, Knocked out Bobby Allot Virgin Islands, ’ WORCESTER, Bitckus, 1M, i Canaitota. ., outpoint Anderson, nfed Bitty I Gets Comeback Award Lowe Has 'Fractured' Year SAN DIEGO, Calif. (JB—Only Paul Lowe and his coach knew until today that the flashy San Diego Charger halfback fractured a leg in the first rogular game of this season. . “But I was determined not to let it keep me <*Af”Tx>we declared after making the disclosure in an interview. He had been asked how he felt about being chosen the American Football League’s Comeback Player of the Year !by an Associated Press panel of sports writers and sports ’’broadcasters..- ...•* . v‘ Lt .. .. ★ ★ ■' ■ I..' "It’s a< pretty inspiring thing,” he replied, .“as inspir- ing, I’d say as being named Player of fh&Year. I am deeply honored.” ■ He said he was also pleased that Jhis teammate, veteran quarterback Tobin Rote, had been named Player of. the-—Year. — .. ★ ... ★ .. ★ Lowe, who makes great use of liis apeed and agility, was out of action all last season because of a broken arm that required surgery to mend. .. • ' ■ ★ ★ ★ - 'This year it was the leg that threatened to put him on the shelf again. He said a hairline fracture was discovered in his left leg after the openihg game with Buffalo Sept. 8. “But nobody ever knew about it but me and Sid Gillman,” Lowe said. Gillman is the Charger coach and” general manager. Lowe said the leg is still tender, and bothers him quite a bit. He wears a hockey guard to protect it, ' , ★ ★--------' ‘ * The 205-pound halfback from Compton, Calif., who turned to pro football after . notable performances as a hurdler at Oregon State, is finishing his . fourth year with the Chargers. He was outstanding the first two years. Then came the injury that eliminated him in 1962. - p|g() il-BWliini H ilik [ |i K|i||)SSBIBWnBBaeRIW>BBRMaS>rilflllSWISWa>1M>WiBaWWB^ Liberty Bowl Troubled HOME NEVER UKE THIS-Coach Paul Davis (center) of Mississippi State tightens the hood on his jacket at Philadelphia’s Municipal Stadium yesterday where the temperature was In the low 20s and a sharp wind was blowing. He is! with co-captains John Sparks (left) and Jon Windham. North Carolina State and. Mississippi State will clash in tomorrow’s Liberty Bowl football game.' Maris Agrees to PayCirf in Signing '64 Contract ■M' Cagers Play Strong ANN ARBOR’(UW) -*; Untested Michigan will attempt to ptrovo it has the class to make a serious bid for its first national championship in basket* tall this season when the Wolverines host fourth-ranked Duke tomorrow night. , The Wolverines, with thrle •ophomores among their first six players, haven't been preseed yet while rolling up victories in their tint five gomes. ' # . But. Duke, which -lost to defending national champion and top-rated Loy°te in list year’s NCAA semifinals and has most of'lu stars, with the exception of Art Heymfen, returning, has a 9-1 record and could dump the Wolverines from, their high With 6-7 junior center BUf Buntln and 6-5 sophomore guard Canto Russell each averaging 23 points a game, Michigan has whipped Ball State (9Q-76), Tu-lane (73-47), Nebraeka (80-55), Butler (10-70) and Western Michigan (104-81). ' Duke, paced by 14 forward Duke Mullins, wit) have the height advantage on Michigan and the blttle for the re-bounds should be a key factor In the game. Coach Vic Butas starts a pate of 9-10 giants, Hack Tlson and Jay Buoktoy, in, the front Uns with Mitiljhv and has 8-7 Brent Kltehlng In reserve. Huzzy Harrison and Frank Herschcr, both 6-3, start at the, guards for the Blue Devils. Michigan coach Dave Strack Will counter with 6-8 sophomore Jim Myers and (4 junior Larry TYegoning in the front line , with Buntln. Oliver/Dardetv a 8-7 sophomore, also will see plenty of action. Defensive ace Bob Cantrell, a 6-10 senior, and Bussell si's the Michigan guards. EASY VICTORY Duka tuned up for the Michigan game by ripping Virginia, 94-78, last night as Mullins poured In 30 points. "We know they’ve got a tough team and they’ll be a .tough test, I hope we’re ready for them,” Strack eald. Michigan la in the midst of exams this week since it has switched to the three-semester plan jShd (he practice sessions have been shortened. The Wolverines have aver-' aged 86.4 polnts-a game while holding their opponents to, an average of 66.8 points a game.' Tickets for the game aiW scarce and two students even forged tickets to,get into the Wolverines' last home game against Western Michigan. Michigan's Yoat field house, which was built In 1882, seats duly 9,000 but because of the lire laws, only about 7,800 people are allowed Into the games. Michigan will have another rugged test coming up after the Duke game. They will fly to law Angeles to meet New York University 'Datj. 18 In the Los Angeles classic. NEW YORK (AP)—Now that Roger Marls, normally i reluctant dragon, is in the New York fold for the 1964 season, Yankee General Manager Ralph Houfc says he is eager to sign Mickey Mantle, the other half of the M&M slugging duo. '♦I1 haven’t talked to Mickey yet," gald Houk Thursday after he disclosed that Maris had agreed to accept a “reasonable” cut from his top $72,000 salary. ''But I hope to before I leave for ' a brief vacation dirlstmas Day. ‘•‘I understand Mantle |s down to 187 pounds,” Houk added. “I’m glad to hear that. That means he has lost about 15 pounds since the World Series. The tester weight may help him in his constant battle to avoid leg injuries.” " FULLY RECOVERED Mantle reportedly has fully recovered from a knee operation last October, and has been taking dully exercises. to strengthen’the leg and keep from adding excess weight. “They tell me Mickey is determined to have one of hie best years in 1064,” asaid Houk, "As you know, ha missed more than naif the '63 season because of injuries. He Is determined to avoid another such season, if at all possible." .! ■ ■ w • * * Mantis earned $100,800 year. R Is doubtful If he will be asked to take a cut as was Marls. White no salary terms were announced, it is Ms Rog accepted a gio.ooo cut. ”1 told Roger my ideas of what his contract should be;” said Houk; “and he went right along. He was very fair about it." '; Maris, who hit, a record breaking 61 home runa in 1961, was plagued by Injuries throughout the 1963 season. He appeared in only 90 games, batted .260 with 23 home runs and pnly 53 runs batted in, The 29-yeUr-old slug ger led the American League with 142 RBI in '61, when he won the league^ Most Valuable Player Award for the second consecutive season, FIRST CUT Marls admitted it was the first time he had ever been asked to -take a cut since he came to the big leagues in 1857. Next season will be Rogers fifth with the. Yankees. He was 20 .last Sept, 10. "Considering the year I had,' said Maris via telephone from his home in Independence, Mo., “1 couldn’t well ask for a raise or evon.the same salary. I’ve got no kick. I just hope I can have a good year In 1064 and make everybody forget about last season.” NHL Standings w LtWepM uTt? CMCHB Montrtil » ‘ :U . .. VMURIOAY'I all T l M SAMS. SAMIS CtitetM «t Montrtil *** * &Y-I SAMIS (ChKigo it SMtWI I [ iu Probable Last Game Saturday By The Associated Press The Liberty Bowl’s troubles atr legion—ranging from weather to finances to. threats jof__ racial boycott. But the problems don’t extend to football. North-Carolina State and Mis- 1 sissippi Statp, two of the nation’s best^college teams, will take care of that end of it. They’re scheduled to play in nphiiadelphia/s vast, 102,000 seat Philadelphia Stadium Saturday in the fifth and perhaps last Liberty Bowl. W * jit. v. mk 'Bowl 'promoter Bud Dudley predicts a crowd of only 10,000, which entails a personal financial licking of about 820,000 for him. The game is scheduled for national television coverage over NBC as the collegians hit, hill stride lit the post-season activity. / Other Saturday games include . a the North-South at Miami and Baylor and Louisiana State in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Tex. The Gator Bowl, Blue-Gray, East-West Shrine game and Tangerine Bowi are scheduled the following Saturday, Dec. 28; the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. Dec. 31, and the Cotton, Orange, Sugar and Rose Bowls New Year’s Day. FINANCIAL SETBACKS Dudley, the Liberty promoter; has taken a financial licking on four of the five bowl games and it’s doubtful that he!ll try again. * In addition to the difficulties he has had trying to> sell two Southern teams — even thgugh they're among the best—to Philadelphians, he has had the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in opposition. They've threatened to picket tta* stadium because of, Mississippi State's involvement. And, too, there's the weather. The .U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures In the 20's at game time. Phlladelphia‘>Sta-dlum Is ringed with snow. * ★ On thd field, however, the attraction la top-notch. North Ca-rollna State, coached by Earle Edwards, came through with an 8-2 record and runner-up in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Coach Paul Davis' Mississippi State team wasn't supposed to have much tyli' season but carved a 8*2-2 record out of a rough schedule. They beat Au*' burn of ithe Orange Bowl and LSU of the Bluebonnet, tied Mississippi and lost by a point to Alabama. The last two are in the Sugar Bowl. - Because of its rougher schedule, Mississippi State ranks |a Appoint favorite. Baylor holda a thin edge as a ltt-point choice in the Bluebonnet, primarily becauea of the passing wirardiy of Don Trull. Th« Boars and LSU oach has a 7-3 record and have played four common opponents. JS=3L «• THE FOOTI'At PRESS. ■ FRIQAY, DECEMBER20, 1963 Never Before Jn Pontiac ' ’S He’s Here at.OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. ^ New Car Buys You Can’t Afford to Mitel Unheard of | Trade-In Allowances! —H NO REASONABLE^ “ 0FFER”HEFUSED! We Mean Dusiness ... All Stops Are Pulled! THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHINC. _ “Where thePromise is Performed” (Formerly R & R Motor*)-- 724 Oakland (| Block North of Cass) f E 5-9436 East-West Gr Squads brill in Chilly Weather SAN . FRANCISCO (API-Warmed by a visit to the crippled youngsters they’re helping, the- East- and West football squads hintlffi A Merry Christmas! /Nk \MARATHON/ Marathon Quality Heating Oil gives you top comfort and economy aU mason long-■». backed by on foe job Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. lit Orchard Lake Avd. FI1-6181 nVTl revolutionary new ________n in home tnowthroweri The M0T0-M0WER Snow Shirk brings the drift-busting efficiency of big highway sndwthrowirs to the homeower field. The result Is a Unit with truly amazing capacity and exceptional aasa of operation, etllsri feed the »iww te the center mounted turbo-* threw wlleti provitfee equel ef riolency tn ell direction*. ifttjtinei,- eiimiflitu the chute direction, throw enow W to 46' enywheii from DO* lift te to* rlMt the; tally endeiii. tear driven eotomotlve fyet Kihimliiin li lifetime ericetec, 4(1 pvlni jetOlIJi lifetime lubrlcitid hell heerlnii. U on* fl vlVl. p! M X f t)U 131 b wVr ■pecleily wlntirlied, To areylte litre eanveit-fence for eftcNiri oper itlOd Ml heidll|M Glee's ^ 091 Ui LAWN oitd GARDEN CENTER 621 Mt. Clomoiw PI 2-3413 Still they did the nett best thing by gathering outside windows to wave a cheery greeting. "“We knew they were wishing us Merry Christmas and you could hear their cheers,” said Michigan State’s All-America halfback Sherman Lewis. “I s mostly we were reading lips bock and forth. I just wish we could have gone in.” Some of the youngsters wrote notes and held them up to the window. Players wrote replies as t|ie.jhus^_ TOllegiants 9n4 lit^ Tie buys and girU h»Miiw through the glass. START TRAINING Players later were honored at 11 a luncheon, and then departed the University of Santa Clara, and the West at Stanford. Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartz-walder, assisting Purdue’s Jack Mollenkopf with the East squad, made some of the luncheon introductions of the all-star players and commented : ffc# "“IT .......... * h It is really a pleasure to Introduce these boys. A lot of them we played against and I’m happy to be with them for two First, I’m happy they’re graduating and we won’t Schoolboy's Swim Mark Gets International Okay TOKYO (AP)-Don Scholiand-er, the 17-year-old American swimming phenom who broke the two minute barrier for the 200 meter freestyle,,has official recognition today of his world record of 1 minute, 58.4 seconds for the distance. * * * The fast, blond schoolboy from Portland, Ore., and Sapta Clara, Calif., racked Mp hto mark ,at Osaka,< Japan, last Aug. 24. Fourteen records in all, eight by Americans, that ware registered daring the latter half of lO&bave been approved by the International Swimming Federation, it wap announced Thurs-day'^.-— OTHER MARKS Other records that were approved1 included the i7:Q5«5 for the 1,500 meter freestyle by Roy Saari, El Segundo, Calif-; the :08.2 for the'200-meter butterfly by Carl Robie of Drexel Hill, Pa.; the 1:08.9'for the women's 100-meter backstroke by Donna de Varona of Santa Clara, Calif.; the 2:29.1 for the 200-meter butterfly by Sue Pitt of Summit, N.J., and three relay marks by American men that were set on the tour of Japan last summer. These included a time of 3:38.1 for the 400-meter freestyle by Steve Clark, Dick McDonough, Gaty Ilmah and Ed Townsend ; a time of 8:03.7 for the 800-meter freestyle by Schollander, McDonough, Townsend and Saari, and a time of 4:00.1 for the 400-meter medley by Dick McGeah, Bill Craig, Walter Richardson and Clark. . 1 —Tho upproVfd warld rocordc art;-;—j TOP 200-mefer FiV Britain... ______ .'iBestyfe—1:JS.4, by Don, Schollander, Santa Clara, Calif., at Osaka. Txi^nMhir Yraaatyla—17:05.5, by Roy Soorl, Bi seoundo, Calif.. «t Tokyo, ■ 'Ifematar butterfly—2:00.2, by Carl Ro-ble, Drexal HIM, Pa., at Tokyo, Oct. 12. 400-meter .Individual nrladlty—4:50.2, by OarharU Hetz, West Germany, at Tokyo, JM-mtter freestyle relay—3:30.1, by U-S. National town of Steve Clark, Richard McDonough, Gary liman, Ed Town* sand, at Tokjjo/ Aw. is. i of Don Schollander, "Bt aaori, n ivxyw, au|. it, 400-meter medley relay—4:00.1, by O.l National team of Richard McOeagh, Bill Craig, Walter Richardson and Stave Clark, at Osaka, Jagsrh Aug. 24. 220-yard breeststroke-2:50.2, ‘ bv Italia Mitchell. Britain, at Blackpool, England. 100-meter butterfly—1 :H-1, by Ada Kok, Netherlands, at Suastdulnan, Netherlands, Sept.1. 200-meter butterfly—2:2f.l, by Sue Rltt, Summit, N.J., at Philadelphia, July V. 100-meter MCkatldMi—itSS.f, by Donna, da Varona. Same Clara, Calif« at Lot -ingelte, July 21. 200-meter backetroko-121.2, by Satoko anaka, Japan, at Tokyo, Aug, 4. 440-yard madlw ratay—4t447, by Raft larman team, at Leipzig, Sept. ». play against them again. Secondly, I’m happy they’re on our side;' He termed Penn State quarterback Pete Liske, signed earlier this week by the New York ■MR mm .. Football League, as one he!s especially glad to see graduate. PRO OFFENSES Both clubs will use a pro type offense for the Dec. 28 game hut: follow collegiate rules except that platoon substitution is allowable. . ...: v; ■ 7--J Liske and Ron DiGravk) of Purdue are expected to alternate at quarterback for the East; while Don Trull of Baylor, Pete Beathard of Southern California and Bill Munson of Utah State battle for the West signal calling job. -------‘ \ ^ , '★ .■ *Sr 'v Trull will be late arriving in camp., The Baylor team has a date to play Louisiana State in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston on Saturday. Anita Netters Hold Margin in Loop Play Anita’s Lettering turned back a strong challenge by Dofris & Son Realty Thursday evening to remain in first place in the Pontiac Table Tennis League. it h it The l^tterlng team battled the Realty squad to a 3-3 tie to retain its six-point lead in the standings. In other games, Country Kitchen downed Crocker Candy, 4- 2> Frostop whipped Pine Knob, 5- 1, Kennedy's downed Buet-tner.’a, 4-2, and Clark’s Drive-In bumped A&W, 4-2. 1 —- ■ Club 99 split with Pepsi Cola and Francis Fuel battled to a tie with Harvey’s. 1 PONTIAC TARLB TENNIS Dorris & Son Re« Pint Knob .......... Frostop Drlve-ln Crocker Candy ...... Kennedy's Service , Pepsi Colt ...... YANKEE MEN’S LIKED WELLINGTON’S SLASHES ALL BOOT PRICES LADIES’ SNOW MEN'S kBOYS’ BOYS' or INSULATED BOOTS •*■«’* buoklrb 450 981 IT BESTMB MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING OTN. •PEHRT AT MONTCALM Hills Quintet Has Crucial League Game T.hree Teams Tied in Oakland-A Card Taniytir Although the basketball s e a-son is still in its December growl; Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A flashes are on tap tonight. Bloomfield Hills and Clawson have two of the more important assignments. Lake Orion, MB* ford and NorthviUe find their backs to the wall. Bloomfield Hills Is tied with ClarkstM at 3-0 in the W-0 race. The latter win visit straggling Welt Bloomfield tonight The Barons, meanwhile, must defeat Milford which is 2-1 with the Redskins knowing they cannot afford another loss this early in the year. ■.■■■ ' ★ > | W ' it NorthviUe and Clarenceville are tied with 1-2 logs and play on the latter’s court Friday. The loser wUl undoubtedly be relegated to a spoiler’s role in the W-0 chase. HoUy also is 1-2 and must win, which it figured to do when win-^ less Brighton comes calling. OAKLAND A CHASE Clawson, Fitzgerald and Troy share the O-A lead with 2-0 marks. The Trojans, wiU travel to Fitzgerald while' Troy will be host to a dangerous Warren Cousino quintet. .-WWW............... -1 Lake Orion figured to be a contender in the Teague race but has dropped its first two starts. The Dragons must beat visiting Avondale or forget their tide dreams. '-------------- - I The Yellow Jackets slipped past Rochester bat were painless for Troy last weekend. The league’s other start wUl have winless Rochester and winless Madison dissolving their tie for seventh place at Madison ITeights. None of the 16 teams wifi be jp action again until January foUowing tomorrow's games. U. S. Netters at Peak for Davis Match ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)— U.S. Davis Cup Coach Pancho Gonzales said today ills key players, Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston, were now at their tennis peak. Practice for the remainder of the week for the Challenge Round, starting Thursday would be a “tapering off" affair designed*to keep them at this peak and not let them become stale. Mbre attention would also be paid to “finess” In the doubles. Gonzales said McKinley beat Ralston Thursday In a three-get practice match for first time in their two weeks In Adelaide training. He added “Chuck played beautiful tennis, Dennis played the best I have ever seen from him. So Chuck was really “run-nbtg hot.” McKinley was also at cal peak, Gonzales said. a physl- Huskies Pin Loss on PCH Matmen Pontiac Northern’s wrestling squad picked up 100 points in the race for the AH Sports Trophy Thursday evening with a 21-20 decision over Pontiac Central, ■ W yt it ' The win was the fourth in succession for the Huskies (4-0) and the loss left the Chiefs with ah 0-3-1 niark. pin Walled Lake’s grapplers turned in a shocker by downing a strong Fitzgerald team, 2744;1 Central won six of Aft U their five decisions to wrap up the victory. One boot ended hi a draw. The-Huskies held a 21-17 lead ★ ★ ★ WALLRD LAXB-FITZOBRALO ■SlsK>n;:;l03 PfflMjMnrWt HegMUwL) SaSwS SrdL BB pound^-P«* FHzgerald „IWL) dec. Frank Mlllwi heavyweight-Weath- *5 pounds-Sam Dura (PNH) .dec. Bill Paulson)'' «» pounds-Charles. Fowlkes (PCH) tfec. Jim Stephens; 133 pounder John Cato (PCH) dec. Pal Mcllroy; 138 uil Carr (PCH) Me. Rooof Jackson; 145 pounds i Jerry Wallas (PNH) dec. Jan AnderMh) tBO pounds — Tom Bachelor 5 lops 300 Bowl Squad The bachelor’s Club trimmed-300 Bowl and Loubge 73-42 in a Men's City League practice basketball filt last night at Madison Junto* Hlgh School. The winners lad at baltUme, 33-20, and opened up a wide margin in the third quarter. ''1 The game concluded the 1883 practice schedule. The loop squads have one practice date remaining — January 2 — before opening the regular season. going into the dnal mitch, and Central tightened the score When Paul Thomson scored a decision over Larry Cheek In the heAiky-weight class. Picking up pins for the Huskies were Dave Beebe, 120-~ pound class, and Don Weyer in tiie 145-pound division. MAJOR UPSET Wailed . . | mat reqorcl to 2-1 with the surprising win over Fitzgerald.: The loss was the first for the Spartans in four decisions. ' ★ '★ » ’ -■■ll Two Vikings picked up pins— Roger Nicholay in the 85-pound class and Fred Herring in the 103-pound division. Clean Fresh - DOODLE CHECKED mm Orchard Lak« Avt. at WilRamt H 2 -9165 , GIFT PACKAGED TO :iOLDKN TRADmON JIM; S| S: mm . Jil v iTI' MiMi mpm HUii hEbb muwm. „ JWo:o;6 o)S:s fll BBI ED. WILLIAMS WNIlL AMQNMINT, BALANCINQr BRAKES, MUFFLERS 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac ■'v1' \i4 11 h v •* v, >±4iim THE^POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 C-r8 _Kentudcyr4rw^ Tonigfif Pre-Tourney Chatter Takes Humorous Slant LEXINGTON. Kv. (AP) — his olavera is from A1 Cannnp’s nm« nf trmhiolru’i TimUatinn. mm mm > -uiss u. .___ ___i .1 _ ... . _ ....... Ky5 (AP) "•'When tiie basketball coaches for the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament _ gether for dinner, it should have been on stage, There were three who mad: wins ihe Jokes and one straight mar — and each concentrated, man-foF-man, ” on telling con-servative falsehoods about their teams. All’s fair in love, war and basketball, but: Wake Forest’s 44-year-old Horace (Borns) McKinney jo-_ mlly deeided be-nright lend^is 6-foot-6, sparsely fleshed frame to his team’s effort, Princeton’s W. H. (Butch) Van Breda Kdff announced that basketball is a relative thing. He added that his 6-foot-5 forward, Bill Bradley, was about the best relative anyone could want, Kentucky's Adolph Rupp joshed the other three coaches, but conceded that he’d like to have Bradley oh his team. STRAIGHT MAN Wisconsin’s John Erickson, the Closest thing to a straight man, made up for his seriousness by pointing out that one of WANTED USED CARS and. TRUCKS ta any shape i FREE PICK-UP ■AGLET AUTO PASTS JUST $6 DOWN illYS YOU A CAR AT hk urn sues » Mm. tkru Fri. t«t. t RAMBLERS BAMBLEBS New '04 Rambler $1,429 With Factory Standard Equipment Rose sm* cmimm m. AMBLER EM.3-4155 All Steel Outdoor Storage MASS Cabinets 43 Star All Products Co. his players is from A1 Capone’s hometown — “and he carries a gun on both hipl’’ -This humor was Thursday night. Tonight, it goes out the window when Princeton takes on Wake Forest in the first game. of Kentucky’s Invitational and Wisconsin meets the host Wildcats in the finale. The winners meet Saturday night after a consolation game between tonight’s losers. McKinney, perhaps the only skinny man with a triple chin, said he “would play, but I’ve pulled ; a ligament.” But he quiekly threw in, “I’ve got another year of eligibility lelti you khow.il ' Van i Breda Kolff conceded Stale Quintet in Hot Streak N. Michigan"Posts Sixth Straight Wht By The Associated Press Northern Michigan picked up its fifth Straight basketball victory Thursday night, defeating Calvin 116-86. Pecotte poured in 32 points for the victors, followed jy Dave- Cade with 19 points and Bob Armstead with'' 17-giving Northern a 58-38 halfJ time edge. Jim Van Derden was high for Calvin with 22 points. ★ * ★ The victory gives Northern a 7-3 record for the season and makes Calvin 2-4 for: the year. The University of Windsor set home court scoring record in its 117-94 defeat of Lawrence Institute. Led by Joe Green with 34 points, Windsor built up a 51-43 lalftime margin and went on to win its third consecutive victory and its fifth straight at home H season. HIGH SCORER Gerald Wnuk was high for Lawrence with 22 points. The three periods. victory gives Windsor, record for, the season. In Ypsilanti, Eastern Michigan overcame a 29-27 halftime deficit to post a 73-61 non-conference victory over Adrian. Adrian’s Don Numbers topped II scorers with 25 points. Eastern was led by Gary Clark with 18. Hie only other contest on a light collegiate schedule was the 107-87 hubnblihg of Spring Arbor by Goshen of Indiana. Prep Squad Sets Record in Cage Win. DETROIT (UPIjh-Hieyplay a game at times in the Detroit) City League basketball circuit — it’s called running up the ycore. 3: The ingredients are r a t h e simple. You take a new school just starting out and .match it against a veteran team with i point-hungry coach- It happened yesterday as Detroit Easternclobbered Detroit Finney, 138-43. * The game set a new Class A record for a high score and a new Class A record for a bined score. Finney is a new Detroit1 school that played a reserve schedule last year and was not under an official coach, E v e n this season UkT team doesn’t have its own gym yet. Although Eastern coach Bob Solomon pil a y e d the w h o 1 e team and 14 of the 15 players scored, he didn’t put the second string into the game until the third period and the third string until the final period. Eastern also used a full court press for Eastern led69*25athalftime and outscored the losers, 38-6, and 31-12 -in the final two periods. The old Class A record of 117 points was scored by Ham-tramck when it bombed 0 a k Park, 117-40, in the 1959 district tournament. -The oid~combined total record was-179 points scored in 1959 when Flint’ Central turned back' Lansing Eastern, 98-81. Eastern and Finney scored a total of 181. -DukiWiiwef Without Ace Blue Devils to Meet Michigan! Saturday By The Associated Press You lose a 6-foot-10 basketball player and you fold. That’s the way it usually works, but not for Duke’s fifth - ranked Blue Devils. r> y. . ^Thr^Bli»-Deviis-^im-Jhfiir third Atlantic Coast Conference victory and moved into a first-place tie with Maryland by beating Virginia $4-73 Thursday night. It was done without the services of junior center-forward Hack Tison, who sat out the game because of a kidney WjuryV HURT MONDAY Duke officials said Tison [apparently was injured in a fall during Monday night’s Duke-South Carolina game. Tison complained of soreness Tuesday and Wednesday, and a ‘medical examination Wednesday night found evidence of a kidney ailment. He will accompany thp Blue Devils to Ann Arbor, Mich., to-day but he’s a doubtful starter for Saturday’s game with the third-ranked Michigan Wolverines. W Sr]•: itv . The victory gave Duke a 3*0 Conference record. The Blue Devils are 6-1 over-all, with their only blemish a 97-92 over-time loss to Vanderbilt. Virginia is now 0-3 in the ACC and 1-4 ovfer-all. Jeff Mullins led the Duke attack with 30 points'. Virginia’s Mac Caldwell had 23. that his team was a one-man affair. “Get it to Bradley,” he said is his team’s usual thought. “Something usually happens then.” ' OLD FRIEND Rupp-told how he tried to get Bradley at Kentucky1,, and spent most of his talk good naturedly poking fun at the other coaches, ■—■[ ■' onpocially McKinncyr~an bid’ friend. .•/ Erickson, more serious than the rest, said the team he brought here “isn’t the one we expected to bring, We thought we would have the best team in the Big 10. .“But tiie professors shut us out,” he said, referting to the academic ineligibility of sever- al players he had planned f top roles. BAStandings EASTERN DIVISION Philadelphia - is iS ri ■Naw Vuik~ : i % iff WESTERN DIVISION Lot Angeles .... ft II .M3 - SI. Lou’s ..... 1* u .576 1 San Francisco IS 13 .536 3 Baltimore .... 9 l» .331 9 Detroit". ....:. T 19 .J69 .10 THURSDAY'S RESULT 637 New York 140 TODAY'S DA / BeMmore at Cincinnati Phlladalphla^t-S 1 - | SATURC Boston at New Y. . Cincinnati at Baltlmora Str Loult at Detroit Phlladelohla at Los Angalos SUNDAY'S OAMI CARTER'S firestone CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Now thru Tuesday Noon ** Dec 24th _ ☆ FAMOUS CAR SERVICE ANY AMERICAN CAR Replacement Parts II needed and -- ------torsion har ndluatment not included HERE’S WHAT WE DO: ^ Align-Front End Balance Front Wheels, BALANCE REAR WHEELS ROTATE TIRES DONE BY FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS IS YOUR Car Safe from Deadly Exhaust Fumes? Celtics Win With PROVIDENCE, R.I. jfttp)~ ‘The Celtics are a darn good Beam's Choice Bourbon Delft H Blue i; THE CHOICE GIFT IN BOIJEBON 90 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY. team without Bill Russell and greet one with him.” The sentiments are those hf Boston’s former National ketball Association^ star, Bill Sharman. The Celtics lived up to it . bn Thursday night by surviving 49-pound fourth quarter by the -Knicks and stiff "Beating New York 143-140 without Russell, the perennial NBA Most Valuable Player. The defending league champs also were operating without injured Frank Ramsey. NINTH STRAIGHT Russell watched the Celtics win their ninth straight on the neutral Providence court, confined to street clothes by pulled thigh muscle suffered on the last play of the Victory over the Knicks Wednesday night In on. Russell will not be able to play in New York Saturday night. When he will be available after that is uncertain. How could any club play minus the league’s top performer, give up 40 points in the (inale and still win? Sharman, now coach of Lbs Angeles State College touring this area, summed it up when he watered his former mates Wednesday : “The bench is positively awesome.” SCORING PARADE * Clyde Lovellette moved Into liDAS MUFFLER guarantees even against normal “wear-out”! Amazing, but flPutr Your Mldai Muffler Is guaranteed against ruit, corrosion, blow-out, oven normal wean outl* This guarantee b good In over 400 Mldai Shops from COAST-TO-COAST for oi long ai you own your ear, Get a Midas Muffler... expert ln»tallatlo«ikfa«f .. .and free, No money downr no extra coif to uiethe Mldai Budget Nan, *ll.mptM«M«il I, INI naadad, all you pay'll a $3.30 43B South Saginaw FE 2-1010 Open Daily liSO A.M. to BiM P.M. Saturday I A.M. to 4ilB P.M. center for Russell and contributed 20 points .Thursday night. Sam Jones led the parade with 36, Johnny Havlicek added 32, While Tommy Heinsohn and Tom Sanders had 22 apiece. , Bob Boozer clicked for 25 points for New York, Billy McGill had 24 and Art Heyman 23. \ The Knicks set a team record With 49 points in a quarter—to Boston’s 38—but it still wasn’t quite'apough-for Boston, which now stands .23-3 on the, season. T know it’s been said before, but this Celtics team is the defensive urtit I’ve ever Sharman said. A rusted muffler may bb releasing poisonous fumes into your car. ET US CHECK YOUR MUFFLER TODAY SUNOCO HEATING DEPENDABLE DtuVERY SAVE! feJI cash carhy Dependable Quality' Always! Ceiling Tile-Paneling-Plywood Qold Decorator Acoustical Oeillni Tilt (12x12 Tile).... 12x12 White Painted Oeillni Tile,*,...... AxgxVs Prnfinishad Mahogany, V-Qroove, (each).. 4xTx'/« Prefiniihad Mahogany, V-groovt (took) •. 4x8 Unfinished Mahogany V-Qroove......... 4x8 Pra-FInlshad V-Qroova Wood Drain Hardboard , 4x8x'/« Interior PlrMywaad.. , 4x8x% Interior Fir Q. 1.1....,...... 4x8x44 Plysoort P$TS......... 4xlxtt llrah 0.2.1............. *5“ $2»b «gw MIT >11* Prompt Delivery; Service If you with! FOR THE MONTH! If you with to rocolvo »6ur Monthly Prlca Ll»l" fill In r *N» end mcl^to Chutsh's, 107 Squlrrol Rd„ Auburn Dri-Chnrgcd batterieej v always 100% fretth. They are not activated until inatalleil in your ear, as low ai 50c a week Firestone Town & Country ^ WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON VOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS or. BLACKWALL8 Sill 7.50-14 2for*2424 Piua tax and two trade-in tins of earn* Hie oil your car CARTER TIRE CO. 378 S. Saginaw St. FE 6-1116 ti C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER ad, 1963 By JERE CRAIG the Christmas list that has several bowlers on it * can become a problem tf you are looking for presents in thepro slop that won't duplicate each other. Granted there Ire many different styles and makes of attractive bowling bags, shoes, gloves and even balls But they can prove as ex-pensive-as-4hey- are-good looking if the list is very long. -Gf—eour$erthere are ^uwelty gifte~suchvas the cryinff towels, , banks, games and other gimmicks. They are usually inexpensive and normally take care of the “bowler who has -everything.-1-— However, if you have run out of ideas or suddenly find yourself with someone who-was overlooked^ or want a gift to hold in reserve for the unexpected, consider the use of gift certificates from one of the local houses. Or another good idea is the bowling coupon book entitling the holderto so many lines of bowling »t a particular establishment. If the coupon book or gift certificate is not needed for a present, it can be used by die purchaser. Both these items arc available at local establishments. . : Hose who do receive bowling, items for Christmas gifts will have prompt opportunity to make use of them alnct moat establishments are planning to open by Christmas afternoon. Montcalm Rowling Centre and Sylvan Lanes both expect to open at 10 m Qrchard Lnnes, and 300 Bowl will open at noon; and Huron Bowlj j^rwajHbanes, West Side Lanes, Howe’s Lanes, Collier Lanes, Auburn Lanes and Northwood Lanes all will ba open in tne early afternoon. Howe’s Lanes, in observance of the Christmas season, has holiday scenes painted on its windows by Clarkstoh Junior High School art students. Lakewood Lanes is presenting 115 capon chickens and h of candy to Its league bowlers at the rate of one for every pair of lanes prior to Christmas. Both Airway -Lanes and North Hill Lanes will have a “mailo-raraa” junior doubles touraa* ment Sunday the 29th. All sanctioned junior bowlers may enter the national competition spon-sored by the Youth Bowling Pro-gram. Congratulations are hi order for Jerry Peru of West Side Lanes who became h father Wednesday night. His wife gave birth to a 6-pound, 15-ounce girl, Lisa Ann. All area bowling establishments will be closed early Christmas eve. Closing times vary and it -1 is recommended those desiring some open bowling call before departing f or their desired site. Ktg Lead increases Irr West Side* Clastic —The strong bowling of George (Chico) Chicovsky helped the 300 Bowl team retain Its healthy lead in die West Side Classic Monday night, _ ChicoYSky Jiad 236-220—073 as his team boosted Its record to 8044, nine games better than Colonial Lounge in the runner* up spot “ Ron Rothbarth bowled a 244 game to lead In that department. He had a 645 series. Fran Bertram hit 2S6-i688. Enjoy Open Bowling At LAKEWOOD LANES 3121W. Hjipoin St. FE 4-7943 Open Bowling At All Times FKl'K li\STRl!(TIO.\ SITI KDAV Br Bill Ball uf ill# All Star Cluulc Bowled Perfect 300 Score (Certified Instructor) Snack Bar Cocktail Lounge fleers Wed All-NFL Team Lions' Joe Schmidt Named on Defense NEW YORK (NEA> — For his first eight seasons in the National Football League, the main recognition Joe Fortunato got as from his bank teller. Every, Sunday he went out and did a week's work for ihfi Chi-cago Bears as the left corner linebacker. And on Monday, he cashed hisf check. In this, his ninth season In the NFL, split-nosed Joe;, cashes in _all-4hbsfr yearn ef persevering, tough-gutted head bumping. Atlhe age of 41, he has finally been recognized by the most critical audience with his selection to: the ninth annual All-Players All-Pro team. Jpe is one of six new men put in tee privileged all-pro class by balloting of the players on all it teams in the NFL.-------—- Tommy Mason, a 24-year-old kid with his future ahead of him, has p i a y e d-his_ third straight season for a losing young team at Minnesota, but with the intensity to be picked as the running mate for the great Jimmy Brown. Two years ago, Roosevelt Taylor was a gawky kid out of Grambling College nobody bothered to draft. The Chicago Bears gave him a trial and he had his rough moments as a rookie. Now he’s the finest young safety in tee league. Willie Wood, the other safety, was also a free agent. Nobody wanted an injury-prone college quarterback who stood only 5-10. So Willie wrote letters asking for a chance, and only Green Bay answered him. ........•••■»•.■■■ Myron Pottios was supposed to be a risk when the Pittsburgh Steelers tapped him, because of bad knees. As a rookie in 1961, he"was phtmomenil. Last year he didn’t play a minute. He suffered a fractured arm In training. This year he was tee hub of a tough defense that carried the Steelers down to the wire. The fullest showcase of all belongs to Joe Schmidt, the middle linebacker of the Detroit Lions. He has made every team since this unique method of selection was in-' troduced In 1055. And he did U this year under adverse circumstances. Joe missed four games with-a shoulder separation, and the Lions hit a three-game losing slump. He came' back, and they put together grbat defensive performances. Cage Scores Sy THB A**OCIAT>D #IMMS Westminster 54, Wittenberg St Eastern Kentucky 90, Syracuse 71 nr-jare 77, Scranton it - ■ ; f. ion Calieae sfe-CjaWk-SS- ■ ■ t Hampshire St. Aneelms 74 de Ulan# 74, SI. John's, N. Y, i Ion University 79, Selon Hall SOUTH » 84, VlrglM 71 ___ .....ml. Fit. lOB, Rollins 9# Shew 95, Virginia SthW 94 MIOWBST 71, Minnesota IS Marquette 87, Iowa State 41 wwmm* Texet Tech «3, Auburn -71 Mexico J9, Kansas 54 Texas State 79, Murray, Ky. Last 1963 Session for Travel Travelling Clas- calm Bowling Centre slipped by ‘ ‘ Primrose, 16-15, Airway Lanes remained fa first place wtfli • lit Ufa over Huron Bowl; and Cooley Lanes was a 13-6 victor ever The Pontiac sic League will visit Primrose Lanes at, noon' Sunday hoping to conclude its pre-Christmas bowling with more tight bowling such as happened last Sunday. Runner-up 300 Bowl just iflged-Howela Lanes on total pins, Sylvan Lanes nipped West Side Lanes, 13-12, and Mont- 16 112® ATKIN* ‘ CHICAGO HENRY ‘ JORDAN! qh*bn»ay •T ’ DICK lvnch NEW YORK WILUE WOOD 68EEN JOS— ♦CHMIOT OftTftOtT -* •T BOMB MOWN PITROIT The Collier Lanes House League Monday was led by the 556=465 bowling of Jerry Hight as he i helped the Cadillac Market team sweep eight points from Western Auto. Tom Shara bowled a 230-637 duo antf Dei Colller had a 245 game. Collier’s effort helped Roark Mobil remain in first place. At Airway Lanes Tuesday, the House “B” League recorded a IN triplicate for Cliff Ward of the Thornton Nursery team teat leads tee league by _ three and a half points. Stemmer’s Catering held tee lbp~bpot-ta~ tee Hilltop Rebels League at Hilltop Bowling by four games over Avon Beauty aftertast week’s action. The recent action at Howe’s Lanes saw a 231 by A1 Papi and a 230 by Laura Yourdan in the Sun d a y Night Foursome’s League. TIGHT RACES There are several close league races. The Tri-City circuit has seven teams separated by five points in thejirst place battle. Only $lx pointy separate first " and ninth'place In tee Dixie All Star League; and the Howe’s Senior Classic is a real dog fight wtth five teams divided by one point. Bin Johns’ 225-8*3 - 666 bowling led tee tatter loop test Friday; That same night* Drewry’s lead grew to three points in the House League. Les Howe had a 229 to top the Men’s Doubles League last week; while in tee Ladies Doubles Classic, Pauline Welch had 565. GIVE A 81 FT CERTIFICATE TO YOUR BOWLER BA6S--8ALLS—SHOES NORTH HILL LANES Come to your Ford Dealer's big HBNBOWNy USED CAR SALE! WOOttV/ElT TfltfLO* S- CHICAGO ' Roy Gallipo, a 167-average bowler, rapped tee plat at a < 237-234—685 clip fo pace tee Waterford Merchants League last week. The Thursday Morning Men’s League last week had a 244 game by Tony Zograpbos and a 628 series by Dewey Dean last week. Pearl Palcsak hit 208 and Barb Howe 542 in Howe’s Jets League action. ★ ★ . ★ Don Spalla rolled a 660 series at Orchard Lanes Monday ni^t in the House League..... The Sylvan Lanes Ladies League test week had a 224 by Dorothy Lemay, and Clarice Arktns had 223 in tee Sunday Mr. & Mrs. League. it h it Margaret Garbutt’s 016 series topped the Pontiac Motor Family League at Westside this week. Chuck Messer hit 658 to lead the melt in the league. Jfowe’s tied “300” onpolnte, ll-ll, but lost tee match on total pins, 2715-2628. Joe Foster has 215-201-817 for the win-ners; while Ron Rothbarth hit 212-234-626 for Howe’s. Airway was paced by Bob Davis with 221-212—624 and five points. Wayne Tosh (235) and JackAshton(224) combined for eight of Cooley’s points. The best point production individually was Jerry Perna’s eight for West Side on»l -J|0 fataljK Samardzija Jr. had • 224412 -632 effort for four potato fa Huron’s loss. < Sylvan had double effort trpm Keith Moore (618) and Bat Treacy (605); while Montcalm’s Pat Tinson (245) and Bill Smith (232) produced, nine points be- 1 tween teem. TRAVMLLINO CLASSIS iOWLINO Coolay 1___ Montcalm I m BOWLING FUN COLLIER LANES 879 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford The gift certificate to pleate the entire family . . . con be tued any time at thete how price*. • Taller Mad* To Fit Your Car • Installed White You Walt a Choice of Patterns Regular $90.00 Tailor Made CONVERTIBLE TOPS *69 |95 Anytime—One, Day Service If Needed BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER KING tie Myrfle It. Just Oppestto Tal-Huran Shopping Orator j? a nlt«ioTir(TS«“ Vw Opan Dally e A M. to 6 P.M. - Saturday S AM. M1 PM. w K Tune in on choice bargain buys priced sweet and low! Our fast-selling ’64 Ford line is attracting the best looking ,Jl batcFf feftrades ever! To keep '| moving, we're putting clearance prices ’ on every last one! bargain buys... easy prices... and your present car will probably cover the down payment I Pick a winner today I Greatest get-together of used cars ever! Come buy'em for a song, folks! 106) FORD ' , 1963 FOND nifmSm, vmmwm. only- mswt p $2295 31895 $1795 JOHN McAULIFFI FORD, INC. — 630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. JOB FORTUMATO CHICAGO cSSSSSA t “A Very Merry Christmas!” TT Gift with o lift! BERRY I Openi, clone* garage door frog* intide your ear Itap.wvlng family pint Touch iho button on gortablt tmmmiwar and lorry Automatic oponi, cIomi door, light* up garagu. Olva* nlghlllm*, bod WMIhtf protKlten. Ilaclronll Oomponantt guurantutd ono yaar— optiRtor flvt yaen. Buy novu. PRICE •124## DICKIE LUMBER 5493 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PHONE 615-1600 hours. 7.30 AM. to 8 P.M.-lutorduy M0 A.M. to I P.M. ENJOY SCOTCH LIGHTNESS ENJOY CANADIAN QUALITY ENJOY SAVING MONET ENJOY G-&W SEVEN STAR Amerloa'i Lightest Whiakey A Smooth Amerloan Bland $436 $275 $1^95 . 1 4/i at. .'" pint Hall pilfM ★ * it (UNDID WHISKEY. DC PROOF. (OK M WHISKEY. COS CHAIN NlllllAL SPIRITS. COOUIRHAM | WORK LTD., PCORtt. LLUtOtt THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,DECEMBER 20, 1963 'Or- "f Incurable Disease Casts (Editor’s Note: Neimann-Pick disease is a child’s malady so rare that the' American Medical _ Association knows of only eases in the. United States, and about 80 in the worldTTwo time axe the only children of Mr. and Mrs. John nets of Berkeley, Mo., a St. Louis suburb. Here is their plight in the normaUy happy^Christmas season.)" By BEN LAIME ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—Blonde Susan Marie Lietz, 2, stumbles a lot and her brother Kevin, 3, can hardly move, They have Nelmann-Pickdisease, a rare affliction that deteriorates children's bodies and brings certain death. —-------------— “It’s frightful to think that Susan might not be with us i ” Christmas,”... said her mother, Mrs. John Lietz. “And our lit* tie Kevin hasn’t much of a' chance to make it this yearn.” Z ...~ •, The father added: “The hours drag by now, but we try main cheerful for our dough* i ter’s sake., Kevin almost left us . a few weeks back when he contracted pneumonia. The plucky little guy made it, but we have to feed him through a nose tube now.” , The Lietz family’s tragedy revealed itself about three years ago when Kevin was born in a Springfield, HI., hospital. YELLOW JAUNDICE “He came down with yellow jaundice — or at least that’s how the doctors diagnosed it,’ said Lietz, a draftsman in ai aircraft plant. “But later we learned the' true nature of his illness.” Niemann-Pick is named for the, two men who described the chlikiren’s illness at the turn of the century. ' ★ ★ ★ Although an infant with the disease may appear normal at ___bUfUi. he soon shows physical dtaabiUt^ tion. The disease strikes the brain and other body organs, spreading throughout the system...... Kevin has been in. and out of hospitals for the three years. He is home now, and physicians at St. Louis’ Children’s Hospital believe it is for the last time. RELUCTANT TO TEST “Doctors always seemed reluctant to waht to test for Nie-mann-Pick — or that’s how ft looked to US. I guess it's because the disease is so hope-less," Mrs. Lietz said. “But last January the people at Children’s Hospital diagnosed the disease as Niemann-Pick,” she said. “We haft started to learn about it but it was so difficult to understand. Our fears were extended when we learned it was hereditary.” ,w ★ A few days after the Lietzes Library to Ge Historic Photo INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) —An autographed color photograph showing the late President John F. Kennedy, former President) Harry S. Truman and President Johnson in a three-way handclasp will be returned to the Truman Library. “It belongs to history and In a place where all the people can see it,” Thel Noland, Truman’s first cousin, said Thursday. She had admired the picture, taken at a Democratic Victory celebration in the White House in January 1962, and Truman had given it to her. JThe Koran contains 114 si chapters. An Arab who has memorized it all earns the coveted title hifa. learned that Kevin had die sease, their daughter appeared ill. % had been—a-teiSblvr iy • looking child. Physicians ran tests and'reported she heajthj to. try everything to saye their children. wrote everybody we could think of,’’ Lietz said. “The reply usually was _-r we’re ter- „ _ _________ r , ribly sorry, but Niemann-Pipk The Lietzes were determined has no known cure.” ' ' ^ The LietzesJjave^rce^tedfte fact their children are doomed. But they have not stopped their fight to save Other victims. ■;;;t j.. * . “We, don’t want pity or money,” Lietz. said, watching as his daughter clutched a Santa Claus doll. “We want people to start a campaign to have some re-seareh and results in this afea; We hope that someday, in some way, Niemann-Pick will no longer be a word of horror.” Former Schoolteacher Wins Congo Election BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)—A former schoolteacher, Alphonse. Massamba-Qebat, was elected president of this former . French colony on the Congo River Thursday. He Was the only candidate on-the ballot. _______ Massamba-Debat,.....42, had headed the provisional government since former President Abbe Fulbert Youlou was toppled in a coup lastjtai Austria’s Tyrol is the(site of the 1964 Winter Olympics. | Don't Nogloct Slipping FALSE TEETH Do Ul» teetb drop, ntp Or wobble when you talk. eat. tetigltar inMte? Don't be annoyed and embtrrtwed a handicap*. VA8TEETH. *n li tnon-acfdi powder to sprin-. your put tea, keen lain teeth ---firmly aet. Gi»e» confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, paatytMtear feeling. Get PAHTEBTB today at drug' counters everywhere. ' - 64 Cadillac Most I Be Your .Vnlsimnnf CADILLAC • OLQIMOlILt FE 3-7021 JEROME 0L0» CADILLA0 It’s Too Good To Miss! The Biggest Bargain Event of the Year! -r-wj/y/eze liWptt EXTRA SPECIAL CLQ •f tUNMORwwN HOUSE MINT ^Tsirtruss B 1M 1 GOLD BOND / PAL LATEX V I FAINT / I 099 k I ■ ML 1' tOoNml** O £ 8 GOLD BOND A Ertwter HOUSE V FAINT 3". B UOnNeqlate ” OH jjtessass it 0—6 THfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 20, 1968 1 3 Convicted inGiDeath- Soldiers Kill Airman in Barracks Fight EVREUX, France UP) — A U. S. Army court-martial convicted Jthree American soldiers today in the death of an airman in a fl#it between soWiers and ~ airmen attnebvreux Air Force Base. .. Pvt. Richard L. Parker Jr. of Eckman, W. Va^ and Efc. Edward Spears of New. York, were convicted of unpremeditated murder and assault, The third soldier. Pfc. Alan BENTON HARBOR (AP) — John Batson, 22, of nearby Niles, was bound over to U.S. District Court at Grand Rapids ;Thursday after, police said, he admitted the $19,700 robbery Dec. 16 of the Florida B&nk of St. Petersburg. Batson was arraigned- here before U.S. Commissioner Elizabeth Forhan, who remanded him to jail in lieu of $50,0001 bond. Niles attorney S. Jpck Keller was appointed to assist in his defense. was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and attempted ~ assault. 'ednesday on an_FBr Up to Po-_ lice Chifef Arthur Pears, who said a suitcase in Batson’s, car contained $19,590. They were to "be sentenced later today. FATALLY INJURED Airman l.C. Robert Padgett _v of Woodlawn, Va., was fatally injured Sept. 6 after a group of soldiers invaded an airmen’s barracks on the base. The court was made up of five officers and three enlisted men. Six soldiers were accused of taking part in the soldiers attack on the Air Force barracks. In a previous trial, Pfc. Raymond C. Boat Jr. of Pittsburgh, was convicted of unpremeditated murder and assault and sentenced to 15 years in prison. Pfc. Robert Burrell of Philadelphia was given 12 years on the same charges. , The trial of Pfc. Franklin D, Waddell of Philadelphia on a charge of unpremeditated murder was postponed indefinitely after his attorney requested a separate trial and another pretrial investigation. Bank B Were Filmed AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Officers are looking for two gunmen who robbed a branch bank of more than $46,000 as hidden movie cameras recorded the scene on film and an FBI agent watched. They escaped in a stolen car Thursday while the agent, Ed Collins, fired thrqe shots at them. Collins was in the bank to cash a check. The men wore stockings over their faces. State Man Bound Over WRoEEery- Railroads Seek Okay of Merger Proposal f WASHINGTON (UPI) Plate railroads asked the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday to approve their merger proposal as soon as possible. Hie railroads said that rejection of the merger or delay in ICC approval would block for years any further realignment of eastern railroads. Sales Show Yule Rise WASHINGTON (API — Christmas shoeing and brisk sales of automobiles produced a substantial rise in retail sales the CoiiimCTce J)epartment said yesterday. ~___ Retail sales'Were estimated at $6.16 billion for the week, about miles northwest of Londwr Pears quoted Batson as saying he robbed the Florida bank and slipped through a roadblock by hiding, the money in a suitcase under the hood of his car. 8 per cent above The previbus week and 7 per cent higher than the comparable week of last year, —f—7~ The total for the week ended Dec. 7 was $>.72 billion. Still $6 Million Left, Lads ^ard Recovers Train Loot Bit-by-Bit By HAL COOPER LONDON (AP) - Three Scotland Yard detectives pulled open a phone booth the other day and out tumbled $140,000 in British—bank notes. "They sneered at it. They would have shown more respect for a bundle ofjags.___; The s]^ciar~worid-jtfRritfeh cops and robbers is in thetfiroey of a wave of inflation. At. just about the time James was being caught oh the rooftops, the Yard received an anonymous call saying go look Jn a certain phone bootir near the Tower of London. This hectic state of^affairs dates back to Aug. 8, when an __ tune was ripe to “do” the night mail train from Glasgow -to London. The mob stopped the train near Cheddington, a village 40 had $7,280,000 in cash on their hands virtually all of it in used -notes^ mostly in die 8-pound denomination. The mob loaded^ the money into a truck, drove to a hiding place, spllt- the loot and fled, km, Buckinghamshire. ALL USED NOTES When they had finished looting the cars, the thieves, whose number was estimated at . 15, Little by little the big caper started eoming unstuck. Too many people were involved. Too many stool whisper ~ In Red China Jails Christmas Drab for Imprisoned Yanks HONG KONG Iff) - The last four Americans known to be in Red China’s prisons face a cheerless Christmas. ----- One of them recently was reported in failing health. He is Roman Catholic B i s h 0 p James Walsh, 72, of Cumberland, Md. He and the others are reported short of winter Bishop Walsh is in the same prison in Shanghai with Hugh Francis Redmond, 44, of Ydnk* ers, N. Y.'Redmond’s mother was permitted to visit him last October. She reported he h a d enough food but needed cloth-ing. The other tiro prisoners, John T. Downey, 83, of New Britain, Conn., and Richard Fecteau, 36, of Lynn. Mass., are in Peking, where temperatures are 18-30 ees lower than in Shanghai. WORD COMES Word that Bishop Walsh was ill reached Hong Kong in October via Raymond Scheyven, a member of the Belgian parliament. Scheyven toured Communist China for 30 days. A Catholic, he requested a visit with the the request was turned down on the ground the bishop was sick. It is impossible to get a full picture of the life of the American prisoners in Red China. But sketchy reports by occasional visitors shed some Ught. A ,w.'t ★ Christmas means nothing to the Chinese Communists. FEW CARDS Aside from a few Christmas cards received' from families and close friends and tiny puddings sent by the Red Cross, there is no touch of Christmas for, the four Americans. * On Christmas Day they follow thksame dreary prison routine. They cleantheircells in die morning. They walk in the yard for 30 mlnntes, morning and afternoon, for the rest of the day, there is little to do except read, ttynk or pray. This is the 10th Christmas behind bars for Redmond, a former businessman in China, It’s the 12th for Downey and Fee-teaCfom«fU£.A^ employes. / Bishop Walsh has spent four Christmases in prison, SPY CHARGfES Redmond and Downey were sentenced to life on espionage charges. Bishop Walsh and Fecteau each drew 20 years on spy charges. All attempts by the U.S. government to obtain their release have failed. Families and friends of the prisoners may take some small comfort that the four probably are eating better than ordinanry Chinese. Several U& Army turncoats who came out of Red China recently reported foreigners, in jail or out, are fed better than most natives. MONTHLY PACKAGE the Red Gross two. Scotland Yard 1 got dozens of phone calls with jits ot information. The heat went on tdl over die country. Any big batch of 5-pound notes automatically came under suspicion. The crooks began losing their nerve. The more timorous among them decided to jettison their sharei of the loot and take off. WEEK LATER A week after die robbery, detectives ferreted $394,847 out of two cars parked in the south coast resort of Bournemouth. They picked up half a dozen persons and charged them with receiving portions of the robbery money. A couple of days later another $280,000 was found lying in a valise in the woods off a main highway near Dorking. Oh Aug, 21 the Yard turned up $84,000 stuffed behind a panel in an automobile bailer abandoned outside London. MORE ARRESTED In addition, sends each of the prisoners a 22-pound package every month. The package usually contains dehydrated soup, evaporated milk, a cake of soap, candy, sugar, butter, cheese, salmon, sausages, coffee, vitamins, cigarettes and canned fruit. More suspects were arrested —some accused of taking part in ■the holdup, some of helping to Radio Station Okayed WASHINGTON (API -Hie Federal Communications Commission announced approval Thursday of an application from Steveqs • Wlsmer Broadcasting Co., Port Huron, Midi., for construction permit for an FM station on 10711 megacycles. MM MB GO. PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL 549 N. Saginaw ........ We Invite You Te Listen To "WORLD NEWS" Dolly at 10 A.M.-l 1 A.M.-9 P.M. W.H.F.I.94.7FM FE 4-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 SAT. 8 to 12 Uni-bilt fraction of the oo#t of masonry. i *188## . . . bring you ell the beauty, charm and FACTORY BUILT, READY TO INSTALL Modal 8900 cornea complete with own chimney. Others can be connected to existing flue or to prdhbrlrataAehininoyu INSTALL EASILY ItfUEtS THAN A DAY! No masonry, no mass. A simple do-it-yourself Job. Melt* Him r Fieri* Red. *sb6 iWWIWlNwHEWIflEllW Christmas ... give a Lasting Gif NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER New and lirger Detergent tank, Faucet valve It diamond bored bronze casting I F4II flow tip allow* more watlr pressure yet retains an tl-splash feeture. New positive Stop vilve hsndles ellmln- ete dripping, 39» No Running Through Rainl NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC .Opens, closes garage door from Inside your ear I Costs leas, guarantied 5 years. Touch button on |pocket transmitter. e. Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights up garage in bad weathfcr, it night. I *124.95 'Pamper younelf—buy one soon. BENSON HEATING A COOLING DIV. LICENSED CONTRACTORS - ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES- BOILIRS-CONVIRSIONS suns Toridheet shwse mt 14111 plan it and some of receiving stolen money. The number in jail awaiting trial rose to 20. That’s where the three detectives found tit* tt40,(MXL It was identified aa part of the mail robbery money, presumably One’ of the suspected master minds, Roy “The Welsel” Dec. 10. He was nabbed by two nimble detectives while making a brisk departure hum a west side dumped by anotiier mobster. Tbs Crown plans to bring James and the 20 others to trial thru. In ffehnnmr TKhfr still,are beating the bushes for James’ sidekick, a big, bespectacled fellow named Bruce Reynolds. Up to now the police have recovered slightly more than $840,-000 of the money taken in the robbery, . Although the newspapers refer to the total haul as $7,280,-000 to keep It in round numbers, the exact figure was $7,344,-891.60. HEAR BETTER THI5 (’“"xtuaa- MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AIDS ^ ing rooftops. NEEDED AIR James told hI? captors very h little. Why was he running j across the rooftops? He had felt j the' need of a .little fresh atr. 1 Why was he carrying a satchel 1 with $33,600 in it? Well, iyou ( know how It is, a guy likes to have a little walkaround money 1 if he’s only going down to the I corner for a cup of tea, ‘ CORRECTION Curtit-Mariira and Sylvan Stereo advertised by Sylvan Stereo and TV Sale*, 2363 Orchard Lake Read, (Sylvan Lake) in The Pontiac Frets Wednesday, December 18 warn These Hams shoo Id hove read: 23-INCH TV $169.95 S3. 23-INCH TV and STEREO $279.95 SSt The Pontiac Press TOWN A COUNTRY g GARDEN CENTER Your ONE-STOP for CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Haw shipment of freak eat CHRISTMAS ★TREES* 5812 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 3-T14T APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OLLIE FRITTER OORT CLOSE ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU GET MY LOW, 10W CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE! NO IFS, ARCS, OR BUTS ABOUT IT — t-I WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1 And to prove It this week, I will give you this beautiful poi _r. HI_______ added bonus whan you purchase any major applianen, Color TV, Console TV or Console Stereo ( during my Hugo $ store Chrietmas Sale. I have reduced over $300,060 worth of wathere, dry- j on, ranges, refrigeraton, freezers, TV’s and Stereos especially for this groat sale, everything it marked down to wHjiln pennies of cost. Remember no money down and no payments Til BH ................ poymr March. Don’t forget of Frotter’s you get 5 lbs. of coffee FREE If I can’t beet your bee and service, v. • V. ,v .. ■''' *V- fifty..;?" Hetpelnt 1-Dr. Dl*. $fftQ West»e|heete1l0M.rt. $ mm £m C—T United States farmers re* r?®: sonal income per capita, or $940 from farm sources and, $496 from nonfarm sources. famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors.., y renowned ln jtho heart of tho loop btho 44 story high CAROUSEl-IN-THE-SKY (50 milt view of the city) e Ho cover a No minimum luncheons from $2 ' dinners from $3.50 ...1800 newly decorated rooms end suites . » Singles from $7.50 ___ Doubles from $10.80 ^ Twins from $13.50 AVerrlooK HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. HI. *101. 372-9600 fees-Fof^JFK PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy mid her children have (wo Christmas frees to decorate, her host, Col. C. Michael Paul, said today. The trees have been made available to the former first lady for her holiday season visit in Florida. Paul, a long-time friend of the Kennedy family, has loaned his ocean-front mansion to Mrs. Kennedy for her Christinas stay in Palm Beach. Paul placed his specious home at the Kennedy’s disposal also In 1961 and 1962.- The late president had planned to stay there again this year. The Associated Press reported Wednesday there was no Christmas free in the mansion. Although there was no decorated tree, Paul said two had been set aside for Mrs. Kennedy and the children to use as they desired. DECORATE TREE In previous years, the Kennedy family decorated a tree to- gether Just before Christmas, PaiiLsaid. Mrs. Kennedy; John Jr.,' 3; Caroline, (T; and Princess Lee Radziwfll, Mrs. Kennedy’8 sister, arrived Wednesday night from Washington. The two Radziwill children were expected to arrive today! aboard a plane from London^ Prince Stanlslas JEtadzMll re-portedly was to come later. Other members of the Kenne-;dy family were expected?io arrive this weekend. It tong has been traditional for the Kenne-dys to gather in Palm Beach at Christmas. Germans Sench- 1,1 FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) — West Germans turned in a $2.2-million bill for damage done by American troops during exercise Big Lift, a U.S. Army spokesman said yesterday. The damage included rutted road surfaces, smashed automobiles, ruined farm plots and other results of the military maneuver linked to the massive transatlantic airlift operation in October. The spokesman said the West German government will pay $5 per cent and the actual U-Sv-cash settlement will be about $800,000, which is within the figure expected for such a large maneuver. Much of the damage is' al-ready being repaired by the Army, he said. When the mother coyote pro-itces a litter, jisually seven, she ostracizes her mate but he brings food faithfully to the den. As the pups grow older, bote parents spend all their time foraging for tee family. __ BEST BUYS Don't miss these sensational PRE-SEASON VALUES on your wint Radiator Service Offer! All for ONLY HERE'S WHAT WE DO ,1 Drain and flush cooling system 2 Inspect entire cooling system msk ICt and Wm snow ^TCCRAPfR M No Cost UP Obligation SHOP TILL 9 Open 7 a.m. till 9 p.m. (exoept Set till 0 p.m.) -duet Say 7 ~'J "CHARON IT" Pay weekly, semi-monthly or monthly Heavy gauge aluminum, blade with reinforced ■teel edge. Hardwood handle wtth reinforced •teel grip. Big 18» wide blade. DON'T GET STUCK! Buy Your Winter Tires NOW at this LOW PRICE! firestone TRACTIONAIRE NYLON WINTER TIRES Vit*" Tubeless Blackwells '8 More *uot." Tubeless Whitewalls *10 More Low Pre-Season Prices flmtOnt 7&m^c<2o»HZSy WINTER TIRES Quarantood to go thru and snow...Oft WE PAY THE Priced us shown at Plrattona Storesi sompeiHlyely prtcsd at Firestone Dealers and at all sendee stations displaying the Firestone sign. ft*•**•*# 146 W. HURON 333-7917 2 BIG STORES 140 N. SAQINAW FE 4-9970 SAVE! DURING COLONIAL LUMBER'S WOOD WINDOWS DOUBLE HUN0 Reg. *18 NOW TRIPLE PICTURE WINDOW Reg. ’75 NOW *35 No. 1 OAK FLOORING (Shorts) dcrill III# REDWOOD GARAGE SIDING Protect your ear against —old man winter.--------- Reg. *195 per M HOW$100 Per M PRE-FINISHEG MAHOGANY 4x7 SHEETS Now you can fix up ye# “Rec” Room for the Holidays. ' SHEET $285 inERignoooRs • LOUVER • MAHOGANY • BIRCH *3 anil up Reg. $16S Per M r. >95 MAT INSULATION Now is The Time To Protect Yourself Against Unnecessary ~loss-«f Heat. Save during our special sale *29 Per M Feet KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1x8 Excellent Grade -Reg. *1BB Per M. NOW PerM UNPAINTED FURNITURE Discontinued Lines. Various Pieces for Evory Room Vi PRICE LUMRER TO MEET YOUR EVERY NEED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS OCRING OUR SALE PINE HOARD 1x6 Shorts . ....... fr Ft. WHITE FIR 2x4 #2 8 Ratter Random Lengths Discolored ... 6* Ft. 2MjC^rrrvrT........... 2x4-7......... 2x4-8......... 2x4-10.......v 19* FI 29* Ft, 39* Ft. 49* Ft. DISCONTINUED $|0D I GAL. 26* QT. ODDS &ENDS PANELING PNE-FINISHED PLYWOOD 4x8 $900 'mm up ASSORTED CABINET HARDWARE 60%« COLONIAL LUMRER COMPANY M-59 PLAZA at Williams Lk. Rd. OR 4-0316 00926269 mm *scK-i gJL jM r~~wi THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 1 ii, To Increase Election Interest Lower Voting Age Urged Ipf By FRANK CORMIER *. WASHINGTON (AP)-A presidential commission recommended today that all states consider dropping the minimum i age for voters to 18. It called j for eliminating poll taxes and literacy tests as-qualifications for voting. I President Johnson called* the Itmeiiilwi tylinnisslon to .the" White House to present its re--. port which was ordered last -—H^!ar^^l^3p03Ke^dy^ —JFhe—giuup, the President's-Commission on Registration and , Voting Participation', was scath-- -Jng 4n4ts-denuneiayon of'whatlt; considered roadblocks to voting. In recommending that the poll tax be eliminated it said: “No American should have to buy his Tight to vote in any election." INTEREST WANES . The commission chairman, Census Director Richard M. Scammon, told reporters the recommendation applied both to state and federal elections. ■ * ★....... Cited as the malbr iargttment forlB-year-oid voting was the belief , that, by the time young (people reach 21, they are “so far removed from the stimulation of the educational process that their interest in public affairs has waned." The report lamented “the low voter participation of the age group from 21 to 30." It surmised that many young people never acquire the voting habit because they fail to start voting right after graduation from high school. ..- f --— Georgia and Kentucky are the only states that allow 18-vear. olds to vote. The age minimum Lis 19 in Alaska, 20 in Hawaii and 21 in lhnother-46-stateS:— REGISTRATION BARRIERS Like the poll tax-,-the report-said, literacy tests often have been used as barriers to the registration of Negro voters. But that was not the reason given for recommending the elimination: / Rather, the commission argued that no American should be denied the right td vote because his formal education is limited. . L ----*=#=** ^ These were some of the commission’s other recommendations: —Make it easy for people to register by locating registration places near their homes, or by conducting a door-to-door registration canvass; —Limit local residence requirements to not more than 30 days and state requirements to not more than sir months, —Allow new residents of a state to vote for president if they were qualified to vote in their own state. —Keep / registration books open until three or four weeks, at the minimum, before an election. j —Permit absentee registration and voting. —Keep polling places open until at least 9 pin. DREAMING of a RIGHT CHRISTMAS? Bitter See GWEN or DONNA Now y3 TRANSISTOR RADIOS iHm WITH CASE, WlHn BATTERIES, EARPHONE— __JMHL-.. All Transistor TapeRecorders *13»5 COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES, MIKE “WALKIE TALKIES” Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 2163 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 682-0199 % Taylor Tries to U. S.-Pakistarr Relations 'KARACHI, Pakistan (JMJen, Maxweft&TTayTor began talks with President Mohammed Ayub Khan and his military chiefs today in an effort to mend U.S.-Pakistani relations. The chairman of the U,S. Joint Chiefs of Staff was cordially received by Ayub Khan when he called on the president before their conference and a luncheon. They were expected to discuss Americim jniliiaryT^ friendly Pakistani moves to-, ward Red China, .American replacement, of aging Pakistani military equipment and U.S. plans to send units, of its 7th Fleet into the Indian Ocean for periodic cruises. ... ■...■...it-—A ★-- Pakistan has been angered by increased U.S, aid to’Strengthen India's defenses against another invasion by Communist China. The Pakistanis are afraid India will use the arms against Pakistan, , " ARRIVED YESTERDAY Taylor jurived here yesterday after t h re e days of talks in India. Foreign Minister A. A. Bhut-to called yesterday for a “tangible assurance" that India will, not attack Pakistan with flie Western arms. __The foreign minister also sug- gested another round of talks with U.S. officials '— on*a diplomatic rather than military level—to study discord between the two allies. ... ★" ★ ' Or-.... Undersecretary of State George Ball and other ILS,-political officials conferred with Pakistani officials In September and In October. NOT INCOMPATIBLE Bhutto reiterated that Pakis- tan’s improved relations w ft h Peking were “not incompatibly’ with his country’s membership in the anU-Gommunist Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and Central Treaty Organization. He said. Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai's visit to Pakistan next February 'could benefit all nations, including the United States, by helping to reduce Peking’s sense of isolation. We Have in Stock POLAROID COLORPACK CAMERAS Alio lor Black and White *129 w/flaik Miracle Camera Mlradl Mile Shopping center Open Bvnninga 'til 9 Drug Company Still Waiting for its License LANSING (AP)—SupeRx still is waiting for'its license from the State Board'of Pharmacy. The board* met Wednesday and read the State Supreme Court’s decision that the discount drug firm should be granted a license. ■. it ★ ★ But because there wa s nd pending application, Board Secretary David Moss said, no | action was. taken, i The high court has overturned ] the board’s earlier rejection of j a license application from SupeRx, a subsidiary, of Kroger Cfc ' 1 COURT ORDER Under a court order issued to prevent, the litigation from interfering with its business, the drug firm has been operating while the 15-month court battle progressed. - ___★ it it “Alty. Gen. Frank Kelley has asked the Supreme Court to hear the case again because of the far-reaching implications of the case on the powers of state agencies and appeals from their rulings. San Antonio to Hold Kennedy Observance SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-San Antonio will have a candle-light memorial service Sunday for the late President John F. Kennedy in front of the Alamo. '# * A The service at the shrine of Texas liberty will follow a nationwide telecast of a similar program In Washington, D.C.f! where (President Johnson is to speak. AP Photofax TIGHT FIT — Being the owner of a small automobile doesn’t, necessarily dictate a small Christmas. The otyner of this vehicle, almost hidden pehind the branches, merely slid the sun roof back to accommodate his king-sized Christmas tree. To Ease Dropout Problem Urges Curriculum Change BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The high school dropout problem can’t be substantially lessened “until we change foe school {trqgrhm young people are running away from," Dr. Earl C. Kelley of Wayne State University/ told a “Committee of 100" which met here Thursday for a continuing study of vocational training needy, ★ ★. ★ ■ The meeting was the third of monthly sessions for 100 community leaders from Calhbpn, Barry, Branch and Eaton Counties. Their unique project Will be climaxed -next-June~by-» three-day session out of which are expected to tome recommendations for significant curriculum Changes. ‘In trying to persuade students to finish high school we are telling them some pretty shabby things," said Dr. Kelley, who Is professor of education at Wayne State. NO OPEN DOOR ‘A high school diploma in itself is not an open sesame," Dr. Kelley said. Economic survival, he said, has long been one of foe prime objectives of foe “American Dream" that anyone can ,be anything. He added, “if we are going to'keep that dream alive we must make preparation for changing employment needs a part of foe education program." Vocational training, he said; can play a gryat part in solving unemployment problems. it JJf ■it Dr. Kelley said foe population explosion foould not be frightening. People are assets, he said, and added, “How can we have too many assets? Our only problem is simply to have enough for them to do. I foink foe unemployment problem is with us to stay but it can be greatly lessened by foe right kind of vocational education-far high schooL”.--.*L Draft Call Down 4,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department’s draft call for February is for 12,000 men for the Army, 4,000 less than foe quota set for January. The Pentagon, in announcing foe call yesterday, said 21,500 recruits would be needed in February but 9,500 were expected to come from v o 1 u n t ary enlistments. The December draft quota Is 13,000. is yov/t Oi HOME Ok lWENOm? Hivi BIG BEAR Build You1 CHANT ROOM ADDITION • Full Size Shot • Deluxe QradR • Canadian (tail * Blades. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ICE SKATES Up to $10 tor Your Utoil Skates. Ovtr 300 Pair of Uiod Skates to ohooio from! Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With / Windows and Doors For AlLltHo At No Monty Down No Poymonto Until March Doors m USE U FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR FINISHED Exterior ond Interior Completed With Hoot, Electric, Drywall, Flooring , For At Little As No Monty Down No Poymonto Until March CONSTRUCTION CO. TSfN. FIRRY Senators Voted Yes WAStHNGT^^S^Mfohi-gatfs=Democratrc Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philln A. HarL voted with -foe majority Thursday' when the Senate de- feated by a 53-34 roU call vote thpjtmftntfmgUfrfSen.AltolJ. Ellender, D-La., to cut $30 million from economic assistance funds for defense pact nations in the foreign aid bill. BARNES I HARGRAVE Hardware 74B W. HURON ST. FE 9-9101 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9, SUN. TIL 3 P.M, / liaanemMiaMMiMMiaMdeiMMWiMMJMiienNMilNMi WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, yon can reborrow up to the original amount o^jrour loan for future repairs, .tomodeling, or dtker improvements—without refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one yay we help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop ini today for full details. 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDINfl )★ *** ** ALL ROADS LEAD TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE Model 505 Shown. With Bench NEW SPINET MOO PIANOS 033 GRINNELL'S Tom Thumb Brand Now Piano CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . ■399* r Bench Extra Good Selections Maruavox Stereo RADIOS and TVs -79" Some |bod used sets avail, able at great savings. up CHRISTMAS RECORDS Plus many o t h a r s. Large selection of Monaural or stereo 1. P. Fully guaranteed. S|00 GRINNELL'S HAMMOND Spinet ORGAN used *795" M-2 HAMMOND Spinet $795.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $5oo «P Electric-Table Mods! Mew big reduction. Pro--hrlitmai Sele. Pram $12*5 COOP 5ILICTION PHONOGRAPH Grlnnell ^18W STEREO From $38 Up TAPE RECORDERS $69.95 Up Webcor, Ponoionic, V. M, Wollentak PONTIAC DOWNTOWN »<• STORE 27 So. SaglnaW St. T7. i a ■■ * ■ m will TliB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ■#(>, 19£ Ml m Oswald os Cover-Up —■Walker ’ KANSAS CHX Mb. (UPI) -Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. WaltasHild. yesterday Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of assassinating President Kennedy, was !'slflin“to erase a Marxist-Communist conspiracy.” Kj Walker told newsmen “maay tilings” led him opinion about why Oswald But Walker, to, support his daim would point out oily that Oswaldwasabout three blocks 'from the home of nightclub operator Jade Ruby minutes after the lwastination. Ruby shot Oswald |b death two days after KenAs^Wiur killed. . Walker, who was relieved of his division command in Germany bemuse of alleged political indoctrination of troops, said he thought it was -Oswald who fired a shot at him through the window of his Dallas home earlier this year. IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL An FBI report given to Dallas police concluded it was ballis-tically impossible to tell if the same rifle was used to fire at ; Walker and the President. " “What It says is that the bullet could or could not have been fired from the same , rifle,” Dallas Detective Chief M. W. Stevenson said last night. other words, It's inconclusive.” Tim bullet fired into Walker’s home was badly' distorted, having smashed thrdugh a window frame and into a wall. ,. It was reported that Oswald’s widow, Marina, told federal of-; fleers that her husband boasted to her that he whs the sniper who fired on Walker. SULLOPEN , "The (Walker) case is still ope n,” Dallas Detective Capt. 0. A. Jones said. “Based on all the information that has come out about tMs^ Wilker said, “I would say it Is conclusive” that Oswald Bred the shot. , Walker said no federal investigators had contacted him about the shot fired at hime, about Kennedy’s assassination or about Oswald or Ruby. Walker was here to partid-' pate in taking a deposition from a newsman involved in a libel ; suit the former general has brought against the Associated • Press and several newspapers. . The libel action grew out of reporting of his activities dur-, ing tiie integration riots at the ; University of Mississippi. Rev. Dr. King Tills Negrpes: Keep Dignity BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, says Negroes “must develop and maintain a sen develop and maintain a sense of dignity and self respect” as they press thepr campaign against racial segregation, me Nog! 'Some Negroes are so conditioned to segregation, they go through life adjusting to it,” King told 8,000 persons at a rally Thursday night. United States housewives can choose from about 8,000 different foods when they go tp market., Exchange Club Sale of WAR CRY Magazine BIRD QN WHEELS—Josie the penguin at Mttrineland of the Pacific in Palos Verdes, Calif., finds that her roller skates really speed up this business of transportation, Usually Josie just waddles around Marineland with the rest of the Birds.- But the trainers fitted her with the special skates, and after a little practice, Josie put on this exhibition —complete with a sports-type’ cap. Lynda Bird's Dorm Picketed for AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Singing pickets paraded with signs in front of the University of Texas dormitory where Lynda Bird Johnson lives, protesting racial segregation in campus housing. Twenty students, 12 of them Negroes, paced back and forth across a street in drizzling rain Thursday night. They quit after an hour. Their purpose was “to bring the dormitpry situation back to the public eye,” said Bill Spearman of Houston, the group’s spokesman. All university facility and activities except for dormitories "were, integrated recently. PROTEST SONG Spearman said the demonstration Was not intended as a personal reflection on the elder daughter of President Johnson. Lynda Bird, 19, is a sophomore at the university. She will transfer next semester to a school near Washington, D.C. As the pickets marched, Se cret Service men, city and uni- investigators also are examlniiig statements filed by Baker with the Federal Housing Administration and the Small Business Administration in connection with loan applications. versity police stood by. They took no action. ' “We don’t plan to interfere with them as tong as they are orderly and don’t break any/ + . .. laws,” the chief of the campus ^ p,.,. police, A. R. Hamilton, said. ^ Rules Miss Johnson, who is guarded by Secret Service agents any time she leaves the building, could not be seen among the coeds who gathered in the doorway of the six-story building. The Secret Service would not say whether Miss Johnson was inside. / The pickets sang “We $haU Overcome” and Christmas carols. One sign said: “Delay causes President’s daughter to be In segregated, housing.” ' / ■] Regents of the university have indicated it would have integrated dormitories but for a suit seeking to force this development, now pending in federal court. It has been under study in the court of U.S. District Judge Ben Rice since midsummer. Today in Washington U. S. Drops Cambodia Peace Bid WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news .from Washington: -CANCELED: The United States ft •etary of State Dean Acheson to Cambodia on a conciliation mission. 1 Conditions laid down by Cam-bodian Prince Norodom Siha-nouk made tiiie trip Impossible, State Department officials said Thursday. The result is a further setback to U.S.-Cambodian relations. Reports that a (^bodian ra-die station expressed pleasure at the assassination of President John F. Kennedy speeded the downhill trend last week — despite Cambodia’s denial — and helped torpedo, the Acheson mission. ' One fit the conditions laid down by Sihanouk, U.S. officials, said was an apology for what the Cambodians claim was a “barbarous statement” about the alleged broadcast made by a U.S. delegate to the United Nations to Nong Kimny, Cam-"s’s ambassador to the United States. BAKER: Senate investigators are examining subpoenaed bank records in an attempt to determine how much wealth Robert G. Baker amassed while he was secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. This was revealed Thursday by Lennox P. McLendon, special counsel teJhe-jcomrotttee. Baker resigned under fire Oct, 7, The committee/is trying to find out if his outside business activities conflicted with his duties in the $19,600-a-yeaj: post. State Dean Rusk has returned budget rules, or to the White from the NATO ministerial con-ference in Paris saying there is igMppilppiMM.. t summit meetings and on Communist China. AGLOW: The floodlights used to go off at midnight, but from now on the dome of the U.S. Capitol will glow brightly all The United States would encourage a summit conference Only ^ preliminary talks seem to warrant such a meeting, he told newsmen who met him at the airport Thursday night, _ On China and its dialogue with the Soviet Unipn, Husk said: “There is no change, but oi course in the- great debate be- M________m „rJ| _r__ 4ween militancy- and peaceful paM&i hv nnnprww Coexistence we think peaceful1^ ----- existence sKould.be preferred.” ‘This is a nice Christmas present for the American people,” Sen. Mike! Monroney, D-Okla., said Thursday. “We should keep the light of freedom burning always.” Monroney obtained funds for the all-night lighting in the congressional appropriations bill They Repay 'Generosity' a man earns $40,000 a year; says C. H. Herbertson, “why 'e-somethingl^pebpleti Herbertson said that’s why sent $50 and $10 bills in Christmas wrappings to Denver Municipal Court clerks and sheriff’s deputies. Big Herbertson is a bondsman doing business with the courts. That’s why his gifts,’ totaling $580, came back in the mall Thursday, the ctorks anddepu-ties said. In 1902, the average United States citizen ate 193 pounds of fruits. i. Americans spent 23 per eeni— tit disposable, income let food in 1932 and 20 per cent in 1942. to,1947, it was 27 per cent. Be modern with ISm; FOR YEAR V \ / jt7 'ROUND \V fgp CONVENIENCE! MOEN DIALCET For Shower & Bath PLUMBING and HEATING p ★ , Hopkins Is married but has no children, < ■ * * * ;■ He was arraigned before JUdge Wade H. McCree in Federal Court in Detroit yesterday. Held on a $10,000 bond, Hopkins awaits examination Jan, 15. . Board to Complete Avon Tract Plans AVON TOWNSHIP - Plans for Knorrwood Hilts Subdivision No. 2 will bd completed and aci* ed upon by the Township Board by Feb. 13. After a lengthy discussion on the topic at Wednesday’s board meeting, the matter was tabled until the future meeting. In the interim, developer George Knorr will work with residents of the Peach Tree i jn* area to resolve the question of side/yard requirements being made a part of deed re* strllBtlons. Area Seminarians Choir Plans Yule Radio Show ORCHARD LAKE — Polish kolendy and pastoralkl will be blended in the 28th consecutive Christmas broadcast of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary’s Schola Cantorum. Scheduled for 4:88 to 8 p.m. ■ Sunday, uO program will originate IrOm the Columbia Broadcasting System In New York. * The choir, composed of 20 seminarians studying for the priesthood, will present both kolendy, profound church carols, and pastoralkl, Christmas folk songs. , Since 1938 the chorus has beeii shortwaved to South and Cen-iral America and transcribed for the Voice of America. It has been heard frequently over Ra- Yulelide Party Set in Addison Twp. ADDISON TOWNSHIP -■ Movies, a magician and a special treat from Santa Claus ore promised to those attending the annual Addison Township Kids Christmas Party^TorrrorfWlF the Township Hall, Leonard. I The Addison Township Fire I Department is sponsoring the 2 p.ip. party. All township children are invited. Gene Mallla is, in charge. A * Hr The event is flnanoed by Goodfallow newspaper sale prof* its. * ★ * • Firemen will also distribute Christmas 'baskets to ■ needy families in the township tomorrow* • The University of Michigan, along with Harvard, waa the first Institution of higher education In this ^country to announce degrees In Public Health i In 1915. " * dio Free Europe during the past 12 years. OITHER PROJECTS Other projects haye been a Christmas album recording released by Capitol Records, entitled “Christmas in Poland,” and the recent “Polish Marian Songs.” ,, Rev, Fr. rf&nry A. Waraksa, professor of Gregorian chant and Polish hymnology at the Orchard Lake school, directs the choral group. The accompaniment for the broadcast will be provided by Fred Banas on string bass and Marchall Lackowski on accor-dlon. Rev. Walter Zlemba, dean of the college department, will be the announcer. WEST BLOOMFIELD - Two restaurants — one, not yet In existence and the other at least-temporarily out of existence are delaying Hie proposed pise Lake sanitary sewer system: However, for the property owners who will be paying for the project it may be well worth the wait. As originally planned, the Rotunda Inn at 3238 Pine iMe would pay about a quarter of the $86,996 costs. ■ ■ ★ it. ★ But the century-o)d restaurant was closed in November when Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Wilfiam J. Beer ordered mortgage against it foreclosed. The establishment had under-receivership -for-* month, WITHIN DISTRICT Also within the special assessment district is the proposed site of another restaurant. Now pending before the township planning commission is a permit to construct, the building east of Orchard Lake Road and sooth of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks._____________________ Township Supervisor John C. Rehard has asked that the Township Board take no action on the assessment roll until the future of the two establishments is more clearly indicated. Avon Offices to Close AVON TOWNSHIP - Hie township offices.will be closed from noon next Tuesday until 8:30 a,m. Thursday. NEW ROMEO CHURCH-Construction is moving ahead on the new St. Paul’s Episcopal Church being erected on a 12-acre site across W. St. Clair from Borneo High School, The new Early American style edifice replaces the old St. Paul’s which, was destroyed by fire just after Christ- Despite U.S. Support Prospects Winter Wheal Crdps to 6e Held Down WASHINGTON (UPI) — Winter wheat farmers apparently have decided to hold down production of the 1964 crop despite current prospects of government price support Qf about $1.25 per bushel. The Agriculture Depart-tent’s first report — issued Holly Area School toQpenDoors HOLLY - Residents of the Holly Area School District soon will be, able to see the result* of a $950,000 building program approved by the electorate in ■1906. —+—■“*—r The new Patterson Elementary School at 3209 Grange Hall will open its doors to pupils for the first time Jan. 4, ' * ★ ★ / Meanwhile construction has been started on the addition to Hplly High School. SPECIAL ROOMS The 2,000-square-foot addition will contain music, special education and'chemistry rooms as well as two biology rooms and shops for woodworking and metalworking. It also will include a regular classroom. Four more qlassrooms will be gained when the old shop and music rooms are re- work will Also be done in the library and the old teachers lounge, the latter to be con* verted to offices. ★ #Ar ★ The . high school addition is to be completed by July 1 while remodeling of the junior high sch6oI should be done by Sept. 1. SECOND PHASE The second phase of the jun- ior high pVoject will include remodeling of rest rooms throughout the building and reallocation Of space in the two-etory section of* the building. The first phase was complet-ed last summer when improvements were made to bring the building up to. fire marshal specifications. The general contract for the work yet to be dorie was awarded this week to Bundy and Associates of Pontiac for $192,750. Kruchko Plumbing and Heating of Drayton Plains was the low bidder for the plumbing con* tract with a bid of $79,392. The electrical contract went to F‘ trlcal Maintenance Service of Orchard Lake for $46,450. Dinner Slated by Youth Unit ORCHARD LAKE-The Detroit and Vicinity Students’ Club of Orchard Lake School* will hold a Christmas dinner DeC. 30 in Hamtramck. Following the 'dinner; the Choristers of Ascension Parish in Warren will sing. The event will be held at 6.:30 p,m. at St. Florian Education Center. Reservations must be made by Monday with Edmund Borycz of 6114 Georgia, Detroit. Year's Shortest Day Sunddy i If you're beginning to wish for longer days, | cheer up. Sunday will be the shortest day of | the year, reports a Michigan State Univer-1 sity scientist. , , That will be the day of the solstice— the beginning of winter in the northnrn hemisphere andof summer In the south-^ ern—says' Dr. James Stokley, associate professor of Journalism, who also teaches f astronomy at MSU. 8 He said the solstice will occur at 9:02 1 a m. Pontiac time. That is the moment when | the sun will be farthest south, standing dl-I rectly Over a point In the South Atlantic I Ocean about 800 miles east of Rio da Janeiro. ★ ★ ★ | Although Sunday will be the year'Si short-| est day, measured from sunrise to sunset, I the sun will rise later, each day, until Jan, 5, I he added. Then it will appear above the east-i ern horizon, in Michigan, about 8:15 a.m., | three minutes later than next Sunday’s sun- I r**e. I ALREADY LATER | At the other end of the day things are dlf-I ferent, he said. Already our sunsets are com- ing later. The sun set earliest On Dec. 11, at 4:58 p.m. in tills area. But on the 22nd it will' set at 5:01 and oA Jan. 5 at 5:12. “For us,” Dr. Stokley pointed ouf, “the, sun will be above the horizon Sunday tar —only 8"lwm»46 minutes. Tilts n uve min-utos shorter than the length ot the day on the eleventh, and eight minutes less than it will Jhe on Jan. 5.” ■ He said; that It is because of the kind of time we use that the day of the solstice does not also bring the earliest sunset and the latest sunrise. ★ ★ dr LiS “The sun runs on its own kind of'time," ' he said. ‘JAt some times of year It 1$ as much as 18 minutes ahead of our docks, and at others as much as 14 minutes behind them. TIME EQyATION “The difference between them is called the equation of time. If you apply this as a correction to the daily times 6f sunrise and sunset, you will have the sun rising latest and setting earllest'on the shortest day of the year.” ■ yesterday—on condition of the 1984 winter wheat crop showed that farmers seeded 43 million bushels this fall to the breadgraln to be harvested ne$;t summer. This is slightly more than 2 per cent more than the 42 million bushels seeded in the fail of 1962 and 1 per cent above the 1958-62 average of 42.4 million Spch an acreage, the depart-ment said, under normal condl-Tions would produce 959 million bushels of wheat. BIG DIFFERENCE The seeded' acreage is a’far cry from the 60-70 million a department officials predicted farmers would plant if the ad-ministration’s p r o p o s ed 1964 w h eat program was turned down in a grower referendum. . 1 .. #■ * *............-. This large acreage would have meant production of about 1.5 billion bushels of wheat, far more than* domes-, tic and foreign demand. The excess would have been surplus to add to an a 1 r e a d y large stockpile. The administration’s program called tor strict production and marketing controls and price support of $2 per bushel. It was defeated overwhelmingly in the May 21 referendum. ★ ★ ★ ................., Left standing was a program calling for price suppprt of 50 per cent of parity — about $1.26 per bushel. This low support would be paid only, to those growers who complied with acreage restrictions. OVERPLANTING PENALTY But under farm law, If grow- at White Lake Annual Sale of Press for Township Needy WHITE LAKE TOWNSH1P-Shoppers rushing around the township for last-minute Christmas items tomorrow will be able purchase the one thing they ST other time «f the loodfellow edition of The Pontiaa Press.. White Lake Township Good-fellows will sell the papers at major intersections throughout the township, ospoctally In Union Lake and along MW. Their goal this yaar la $1,000. They plan to provide food and Christmas gins for over 80 neotjy families in the arts. The 1902 sate of 2,130 Good-fellow (tapers netted an average of 30 cento each for total proceeds of $832, DRIVE SPONSORS The Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 78. sponsors the drive which started here Ss the Cooperative Christmas Club in 1947* /Joseph F. vHynds Is chairman of, the paper .sate. ers overplanted their allotments in an effort to gate a large volume of Wheat to. keep up their income, they would lose their, historic acreage base In event marketing and production Control* were reestablished. ... Some department off totals believe the danger of losing the histone acreage base caused the farmers to refrain from planting huge acreages to wheat. . - Some officials also said farmers apparently believed the government would adopt another wheat program to replace, the one the g r o w e r s themselves kicked out. ' Two:Named to Plan Unit in Independence INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Irving F. Fleming, manager of a savings and loan company ' office, and Deiton Lohff, an engineer, have been named to, the newly created Township Planning Commission. Their appointments by the Township Board bring the total commission membership to seven. Two more appointees probably will be named by the end of the year to meet the maximum membership of nine. The planning commission will become activated Jan, L Its , duties will include those previously handled bythe-zoning board which it replaces. It also will develop a master plan for the township. | trade Snow shoveling kinks fornewwihter N00 lbs. Mr Mum*. SNOW CASTERS Bolens gives you more to choose from *—4-hp to 7^4*hp, snov. moving widths from 21 through 42 inches. Smooth maneuvering, balanced traction for easy |oing. Flnger*touch control of big, rugged power turns snow into fun. Loads of other features, too. Priest $' as Low as Only 189 KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdykt FI 4ilM2 FI 4-0734 PARTS and SlRVICI Why let cold weather keep you from using part of your home? ... or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. That hard-to-heat recreation room, enclosed porch, upstairs To find out which type of electric heating equipment—base- sitting room or new bedroom can he made cosy with supple^ board units, radiant wail panels, forced air heaters, radiant mental flgmeless electric heat, as In the nine rooms above. heating cable—is beet for your home, call a Qualified Electric Completely automatic and easily installed, electrip heating units Heating Contractor or Detroit Edison. -You-llfliid that a" go where you need them, let you dial the exact warmth you want, “summer-only” room can be as warm as you want—no matter No strain on your present heating, system. No more shivering how coldit is outside! ——-------- DETROIT EDISON FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT KEEP ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE LIVABLE ALL YEAR ROUND WITH SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRIC HEATI (Editor’s Note: The Apostle John lived what he orate an# was a witness to the great minis-try of Jesus. Last* survivor of the it Disciples, Jpim achieved full understanding of the phenomenon of God’s love of man that is the great hope of Christ• mas. Here, in the last of a series of five articles, is his story:)- • By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer The withered old patriarch sat in a stone seat in the court-yard of the academy at Ephesus. He was past SO years of age, 'the skin shriveled! on his bones and his beard a gFeat cascade of white down his chest. Yet, as he turned toward the students gathered at his feet, his eyes flashed piercingly and his voice crackled with an iron wisdom. Only John, among the 12 Apostles, still survived. He had come to the winter of his life, yet spring still sparkled in him. His memory swam with keen, rousing images that had sharpened with the yearn. “Tell us more, 0 venerable pne, of the manifestation of our Lord.” SAW CLEARLY Looking backward, the old firebrand pillar of the church could see it aU more clearly and comprehensively. The many separate threads formed a pattern, a vivid mosaic, and he could read its meaning and import. He said: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was wi|th God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God; all, things were made through Hiimjtoid without, Him was not anything made that was made/’ So commences the most majestic, awesome and penetrating account the first Christmas. LLUUlil W UIC 1USI vlll IBUIMIo• , ''T TXi~----*fv- It delve, into the taproot, and «6»«i "Mg**-» fountainhead.ot Christ, who lafc called the expressed “Word, radiating force .of the -Almighty. The description. asserts a strange, seldom-noted duality whelming experience, John had reached an understanding of it, and sought to put ft in full perspective. WERE BAFFLED ' Neither hie nor the other apostles had grasped the implies^ ■I at Jhe time pf Christ’s They, had been baffled, incredulous, frightened and bumblingly fodlish. The hot-blooded young John about .Him, that he coexisted,1^ °"ce W Jwus to call with God always, from before ’ {lown 011 the physical universe, and that jffi- Again, John had vled for He was the outstretching divine “rat P1®®* in coming ‘king-arm that created and vitalized On each occasion, he had all nature. . been rebuked. He was dubbed a “son of thunder.” Yet he was ‘LIGHT OF MEN’ “In Him was life, and the life was the light of mm,” John said. But men had strayed from it, even at the outset. “The light shines in the darkness.” Yet darkness had become men’s condition, despite the innate light. That, as the aged apostle perceived it, was the backdrop, the shadowy situation before the new day- blazed in huipan history. Unlike other presentations of the Gospel, John looked behind its bare incidents to its stunen-dous, animating basis and its sweeping significance. True, it had unfolded among men, yet it bad stemmed from beyond the far ramparts of the world. John omits any reference to Jesus’ birth, earthly parentage or infancy, These things had become common knowledge. Instead, out of the distillation of time,' reflection and gradually clarifying insights into an over- among Jesus' three most beloved confidants. Now, nearly 70 years later, presumably in the last decade before 1Q0 A.D., the mellowed nonagenarian had assimilated and slowly brought into sharp, -aphic outline just what had ippened in those stunning days. Since then, he had undergone severe tests and had abundant time to meditate, including a lonely period of exile oh the barren Island of Patinos, to which he had been banished by Roman authorites and where he had produced his mystical book of revelation, or the Apocalypse/ SWAM MILES When he was beifig returned from exile, legend says he Was shipwrecked, and had to swim for miles on a piece of floating cork to reach shore. The ecclesia—those called into faith — remained under harsh strictures, suffering frequent violence. They were widely reviled as atheists because they refused to do homage at state altars. The brutal Domitlan reigned as Roman emperor, unleashing sporadic persecutions! A proconsul of the approximate era, Pliny, describes bis practice; “I ask them if they are Christians. If they admit it, I repeat the question a second and third time, threatening capital punishment; if they persist, I sentence them to death. For I do not doubt that, whatever kind of crime it may be to which they have confessed, their pertinacity and inflexible obstinacyshould certainly be /punished.” _ i The recurrent waves of oppression, against both Christians and Jews, had gone on since Christ’s coming. Revolutionary Israel had been crushed in blood' by Roman legions in 70 A.D., never to be a nation again until 1948. RELIGION SPREAD ‘ Still, Christianity spread invincibly and a numerous, strong community persisted in Ephesus, capital of Asia Province, with its bustling raucous harbor, its steaming baths, its or-nate temple to the mother god- ; dess Diana, a site of wild brawling since no arrest could be made within a bowshot of it. The church grew in that environment, and apparently even developed a teaching cadre centered around the frail, old Apostle John. Ancient references to the “John” there sometimes are ambiguous, and scholars at one time tended to date, his gospel later, by other authorship, but / more modern findings Support the early tradition. In his prologue, whether written by himself or dictated to a penman, John sums up the % tire case of the divine trust to mankind; 'and puts it-in total context The rest of the book is a wcmf speciftc-evid^c^ta -them^venjn their defection, support the opening conclusion. — John uses simple^words and short sentences, almost like an ancient Hemingway, vet they are charged with lofty and powerful content. He offers no chronological account, but rather an array of selected, significant episodes, which stood out in his memory. He deals with only 20 days of Jesus’ 1,000-day ministry. Yet the scenes abound with -minute, close-up detail. MEANING? But what was the meaning of it; all? Who was Christ? Where He come from? And why? John starts out with a considered assessment. Always, he says, the light has shined “in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it." But because of men’s loss of contact with it and loss of their elemental bearings, “the true light that lightens every man was coming into the world.” Even before that, “He was in the world, and the world was made through Him, yet the world knew him not.” , Then came the climax, the fuller light, the most eloquent utterance of God: ‘The Word became flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and. truth.” ">"*» ^ YULE PHENOMENON That was, and is, the phenom- sublime and amazing reaeh of God for hfian. The working extension of Himself, the eternal conveyor of God’s thought and energy tobk on the bones, blood,' travail and frailties of man in order to stick with, men, and by It was, as John finally \undec--1, love incarnate, love bursting forth in physical creature- It was not some mystical spiritual action, as the.....learned Greeks in those days regarded the “Word” of God, but on the contrary, a plainly human, per-sonal earthly event, showing God’s, interest jn the very midst of the material world.f John, out of his long brooding, had achieved a crisp grasp of the whole transaction. He offered no theological, speculation about it, but only the inescapable. full-blown reaction of a person to a persofi. “We have beheld His (dory as the only. Son from the Father. No one has ever seen God; the only Sdn, who is in the bosom of the Father, he has made Him known.” The divine light, always perfect in itself but long obscure to mankind, had at last flamed on man’s level. That all-competent, benignly laboring “Word” had injected Himself personally into the realm of -every person, as friend and brother. IMPORTANT THINGS John did not try to enumerate every part of the story . If everything Jesus did were “to be written, I suppose thajt the world >tse*f could not contain ten/’Jbfin’s-acc^ But herecordsthe important it^mdiipceived it again. That, things, the nub of it all. And he knew it was io. “This is the disciple who is bearing witness to these tijjpp,” He had lived what he Wrote. It is said that as be neared his death,, the feeble old “son of thunder” was carried to meet-ings of worship in Ephesus ot wouidmurmurto all who came near: “Little chil? :dren, love one another .” that, to short, was the heart- the matter: Love: Mankind wrought in love, needed it,'id meaning of what had happened to him. That was the theme iSf^ the most exciting, tremendous y story ever told. The loneliness a had ended. The light breaks \ through. It is Christmas. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAl OJjioSSieelII i DOUBLE D Discount Center THE IWTIAC ?RE$j DECEIVER 80, 1963 frdm our Accident Division you get even for the rest of your life while hospitalized f rom::nny~Taoo44ftft% No, this is not a misprint If you qualify/ you get an iron-clad _ guarantee which pays you^t the rate of JfckOOCUOQ CASH a month beginning the first day you are in a hospital (other than a sanitarium, rest home or government hospital) from any accident. Even if you're so confined only one day, you still get $33.33 There are no gimmicks. Your policy will have No Exceptions, No Exclusions, No Limitations, no waiting periods, no ifs, ands or buts. And what1 s more SE This plan is NON-CANCELLABLE and GUARANTEED RENEWABLE for Life Use your policy as often as you need to—you own it, it can never be t away as long as you pay your premium on time. Your premium can never be raised; your benefits can never be reduced. You'are paid the full amount even though you have other insurance or compensation. You get CASH . . . use it for any purpose: pay bills, buy groceries, pay fent, etc. When you are hospitalized your everyday living expenses still go on Help meet them with the TAX FREE cash this policy provides. THIS PLAN PAYS CASH WHILE YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED FOR ANY ACCIDENT, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. You DON1 T have to be hurt in any particular kind of accident such as Auto, Pedestrian, Bus, Traffic, Train, etc. ALL Accidents are covered—at home, at work, at play—24 hours a day. Send no money When you receive your policy, read it carefully. Only after you agree it does everything we claim, send in your quarter. This doesn't even cover our cost, but we'll gamble that you will continue at the regular rate of only $5.00 a month -— just as thousands of others have done. Remembbr for each day you are in the hospital, ybu get $33.33. ..__ How can this policy be offered at such a low cost? * The answer is simple. * You are buying directly from the company through the mail and the savings are passed on to you No agent or salesman will call or bother you Compare this with others. We welcome comparison because this policy pays from the first day; we can't pay any sooner; it pays forever, wd .can't pay any longer. Remember,, the cost is only $5.00 each.month, or, if ^aid in advance, $55.00 a yeai* and the benefits are $1,000.00 a month. Policy issu 1 through 80 if you qualify. r Don't wait until it's too late. Fill out the application and mail it today, There are no strings attached; you are under np obligation. Sincerely yours SEND NO MONEY-NO AGENT WILL CALL fill. OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW Mail the coupon now. Your policy will he sent immediately. Special payment envelope for lending in 251 for your 1st month coverage will accompany . a the policy. No agent or Ik salesman will call. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DBCEMBEti 20, 1963 MARKETS Hie following are top prices' covering sales of locally grown them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are ‘umit'-ed by tiie Det bit Burea f Markets as. of noon Ihinrsday.. '• Produce ■* -J FRUITS M Apples, Delicious, Red, bll. ..$3.75 Apples, Delicious, Golden, Du. Apples, Jonathon, t>u. .. . VEGETABLES Cebbepel'^curlyi VH Cabbage, red, bu. . Cabbage, standard, Is Carrots, cello pak, 2 Carrots, lopped ..... Celery, Reel . A..~. s, dry, SO lbs. . . Parsley, root, belt. Potatoes, IS-ib. jbag -J* ....... " ‘ " !' 1.S KNisnes. toiwwje ♦ •-»,»« Squashy Acorn, 1W. - -............ }'2 Squashy Bultarcupr tale • •••.......1*2 Squash, *3$R »■ ................................400 Collerd, bu. . I .SO Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOULTRT e^&TovJri sjyjjfflife. fryers :3-4 lbs. ^whiles 18-20; barropjot* 21-22; ducklings 2M0; hegvy ducks 2»«l -geese &2?f Turkeys balky Wpe Ifflgo hens 27-29; heavy type young toms zj-m. DETROIT MOS _______ ‘WfejBi limbo dM7l mm large 42-45%; large 40-43%; medium 32%- gift awaM J*-# , - _ .. Browns'Grade A large _4G4t; modlum 32%-33; small f»> checks 27-29%. ciueA0b-O»tv»bit»4Miil^—r; CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ;Mtrcantlle Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- s^,wr?c*r.£ri S?ggg»*slowly7 to flmu vd»oleeale_buy-Ing prices Vi lower lo 1% higher; TOper mlxed^rtnSdhiimr^Vii standards 34%; livestock CHKAOO UVffTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-i(USDA)—Hogs 7,000; moderately active, butcher; steady lo M higher; sows steady to »jpjwi NSh pars took almost <0 per cent of the supply; mostly 1-2 200-220 lb butchers around 71 head al 1LW; mixed M 1JB-230 lbs 1S.35-1S.73; 220-2S0 Ips 14S0-13JH. Cattle ■ 7,000; aalve* nphe. t,radio#', 00 slaughter steers and hellers slow. Steers uneven, weights under 1,100 lbs steady to 25 lower; heavier welgtos 23 to » touMtr; • mm- oato* i.oo o_od' early Wednesday; heifers eb«d. ttoaj cows and bulls staady; three loads prli 1,200-1,250 lb slaughter steers 22.75; pi load high choice end prime i,oso i 22.75; bulk lion choice endGrMi 1,100-1,300 lbs itJHM* Including several leads prim# 23.25-22.50; hlft )5wlce .and 1,300-1^00 lbs {flffiPu#! Including toed tots huh choice Whh few prime r—"-' 1,410 ft* at Sheep 300; fairly active; slaughter lambs and ewes about steady In a cleanup trade; good and choice 00-100 lb vugied slaughter lambs immmOi choice Stocks of Local Informs! Figures attar deaimel luMwnr WQipWis OVER THE” COUNTER STOCKS The following —BB do no* necessarily ranrtiaiiitt-Mii'iffiW Hr are intended a* a guide to the approxl-matt trading range ot ^ s^iwg^ amt Corp.':,......V.............rW ju Associated Truck ............11.2 12.2 Bln-DIcator ...... ■■■■■ i Braun Engineering .......... 42 45 Charles «Ctha Rftt ......... 20? 22. CttlMM Utlllllas Class A .....31.4 2U Frlto-Lay, Inc. ,..y„;.;.......W.4 39.1 Maradal Products .........7.7 1.5 - MphawK (rabbtr CO. 34.2 2§.2 Mlchloan Seamless Tuba CO. ..M.4 17.4 Ptonaer Finance .............7.4 M Safran Printing ........... .12.4 13.4 Vernors Ginger Alt ........... (.3 7,1 Wlnkelman's ........... ......11.2 1?;1 Wolveetoe Shoe .............. . .Slit 30 Wyandotte Chemical . .,.*1.4 J7 , MUTUAL FUNDI Alllllatad Fund .............pH Chemical Fuitt fW.?!......itijE nJI Commonwealth Stock, ........11.09 ,11,24 KtyiM IWIlfilM. • .V'.. >. fell to. Keystone Growth K-2 ...... ... 5.30 1.79 Mast. Investors Growth .... 1.31 9.01 Aasa. Investors Trull ......1142 14.15 ju/Byii ogjwm . ........... i.n Kg Demand Increases in Soybean Mart 7C CHICAGO (AP) - Demand * > W bristi again today for old crop soybean futures and they continued their strong trend on - the-tooard‘*”d)^ selling weakened the new crop month!. " The grains turned mostly narrowly mixed after the first several minutes of rather quiet transactions. July soybeans were ahead: more than nine dentil a bushel at the opening , with other old crop contracts up around six cents. November came under heavy veiling pressure at the same time and skidded nine and one half cents.* Soybeans were as much as 6H cents a bushel higher to 6W 4 lower near the endof tbs first KwI Tanuary $2.8744. Grain Pricns CHICAGO mJP*?. ............. sm* » Mufc fib • I":::::::'::;:::::::::::::::' ft*' As Volume Slackens Mart Resumes tower Trend NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market resumed an irregularly lower trend early this afternoon with vokane slackening. Gatos and'losses of key stocks ranged from fractiona4o a point or SO; The protiWaktog aspect ot year-end transactions appeared to be uppermost fca* the time being. The list was continuing the same kind of behavior it displayed yesterday. ;A number of issues recouped some of the sharp losses taken to yesterday’s decline but the general picture was one 6f losses. RENEWED BUYING Standard Oil fNew Jersey). advancing more than a point to a new high, reflected renewed investment buying following the company’s prediction that earnings this year are expected to reach $1 billion for. the first time. Motors, steels and rfils were mostly lower. Utilities were narrowly mixed. Tobaccos, mail order-retails and electrical equipments' also^playeda generally lower tone. *• •’ *; - The Associated Press average of 8Q stocks at noon was off .3 at 285.4 with industrials off .(, rails off .3 fund utilities Up .1. Both Dubois Chemical and W. R. Grace were fractionally low- er following news that Dubois shareholders told supported the management proposal, to sell the company’s assets to Grace, GAIN ‘fractions Martin-Marietta and Thompson Ramo Wooldridge each gained fraetions. The companies were reported to be planning a jointly-owned electronics concern. „ .___ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange to moderate tradtog. New Process advanced more than 4. .★ 1 ★ • ★ Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. Government bonds showed little change in quiet dealings over the bounter. Russ Call Halt to Riot Patrol Remove Blockade, at Ghana Embassy WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill to establish a Sleeping Bear Qpnes National Lakeshore in Michigan; h has stirred up heated debate since it was introduced some two and a half years ago, passed quietly in the Senate Thursday night. The New York Stock Exchange MOSCOW (AP}" - Soviet police lifted their blockade ;# Ghana’s embassy today as the indignation of African students over the death of a fellow |tu-dent appeared to^simmer down. ■ Ghana’s ambassador, Jqto1 B.. Elliot, asked police protection yesterday to.prevent further damage to the etnhany resulting from anti-Soviet (ha# onstrations by the students. Some 500 Africans, most of them from Ghana, stormed into Red Square Wednesday to protest the death of 29-year-old Edmund Asare-Addo of Ghana, a medical student. 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PureOII 1.40 RCA LOOP Rayllin .871 ReteNQi .10d ROpubAV t - W 29% 29% 29% + OO 19% 19% 19% ... 14 iow * 10% 18% — 13 11% - 29 a% 39% 40 - 7 37% 37% 37% -2 39% M% »%- 30 30% 30W 30W — 50 41% 41%, 41% ... 7 4,% aw aw .., X 24% 24% 24% + 5 17% 17W I Np V 11 w + , 1 SearsR 1.40a Soconv J SoPRS 2 3# 10% 10 IV 19% 19% 2| m mi 17 14V, 14% 13.37% 37% 30 44% 44W *t hw ami 4% 4% 3 45% >45% 1 24% 24% 41 43% 43 0 83% 83 lUL ) 42% 42% 42% M >< $y* H 4 m 92% 27 11% 11% 39 40% 40% 32 43% «W 245 74% , 7j% The Soviet government said he had frozen to death after getting drunk. His body was found in a field outside Moscow last Friday. MASS AT EMBASSY ^ Before their march through Moscow, the students massed at ihe Gmbassy v A large numher Went inside, damaging chairs, pictures and locks, Elliot said. During the blockade, all approaches to the buildlpg were sealed oft. Only persons- with appointments at the embassy 1 were permitted through t h e police line. Elliot said he had received a Soviet autopsy report on t h e ' student. He said it was still being translated. -The ambassador said Asare-Addo will be buried to Russia. No' date, was announced for the 1 v’ funeral. " The demonstrators were back at their studies at Patrice Lumumba University today. The frequently amended measure passed on a voice vote and goes to the House. It provides for a park that includes about 32 miles of Lake Michigarv shore line at Sleeping Bear Bay and Good Harbor Bay on the mainland and 13 miles of shoreline on Soutii Manitou Island, 7 miles out to Lake Michigan. The only major objections among the dozen or so senators - present were from Sen^ Wayne Morse, D-Ore. He opposed pro-~vtolons to ccndemn private prop- — erty to the area. DESPERATELY NEEDED Sen. Patrick V. McNamara; D-Mich., who joined Sen. Philip A: Hart,. D-Mich., in sponsoring the bill, said the area will be ’’desperately needed” to the near future for recreation. The 42,000-acre site is about half that proposed in the original bill. It was the fourth parcel of land to be tried on for size in the running battle between area residents on one side and Hart, McNamara, the Department of the Interior and Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., on the other. The controversy, exploded when Hart introduced his first bill in 1961. Local merchants avoided the subject to keep from losing business and several local elections have been decktid' on this one issue. Hart’s driginatprdpdsalcailed for a park of 77,000 acres--ex-tending as much as eight miles inland and including Platte Lake, Little Platte Lake and , 1 ! 32% +'% I 53% - % 34. - Grievances Settled by GMTC, Union Possibility of a strike at GMC Truck & Coach Division has been avoided with the settlement of a number of issues, Andy Wilson, UAW Local 504 president said today . Wilson said a aeries of union-management meetings over the past several weeks resolved over 100 grievances on production standards and working conditions. The local memberships will vote on, ratification of the settlement at a special meeting 2 p.m. Dec. 29. Members, had approved a strike to October pending outcome of the negotiations. UnNHi olMrwlM nolid, r»l«» of dlwJ-dtndi.Tn Hi« inruaalriB wpr omlwmull dlaSurumcnta baud. on. Ilia, las? quirttrly of fMMmop (WdToroBjn. ImcIm or •HMn omo or fxtr«i, tMAimuftt ri safSiawn S ssisf S r .uV Mlomt MMilfnlin F™ News in Brief Donald Capps, 257 Baldwin, reported to police that he was robbed of 0100 at 2:25 a.m, today after leaving a bar at 568 S. Sanford. v James Henson of Saginaw told Pontiac police yesterday that his set of tools valued at $100 was stolen from his car parked at 125 N. Perry. The top eight feet of a 10-foot spruce tree was stolen yesterday, Loval Malphrus, 2110 W. Commerce Road, Milford, told sheriff’s deputies. Fiaest winter skits, boot* and pole rentali, for reasonable rates at Pinter’s Boatland. 1370 N. Opdyke. , -adv. BONO AVBRAGd* ComFlIH W ti^ Aio^loi^ Frow Hallo ind. UflL Fiji. L. YS aiCWr.«.8 ioj.7 177 NJ 93) Hrfn I 1 i l I IHI ■VT,JIM 149.1 Hfl §mrn ,#iil OOW-JONBI NOON AVtRAan r M^iir grixjo rjjji mmr'. Senate Approves Sleeping Bopr Park Glen Lake, whose Shores are heavily dotted with cottages and an, year-round homes. RESIDENTS OBJECT The residents—and particular-by the summer cottars, formed the core of opposition. TheyleaPfa federatiand-iHtoJ£ and loss of their poverty rights. The Senate • approved versioq, cuts^-the number. of privately owned structures in the propose park from about 1,587 to 288. It permits owners to keep these if they conform to park, service standards — likened at times to county zoning regulations. DETROIT ffcP)S- A 'Detroit man armed . with^a repeating rifle killed his estranged wife, critically wounded his -stepson and grazed & neighbor in a Shooting episode Thursday night, police said, ’ - . ------ Guardmen Named ip Dixie Blasts TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (API — Four Alabama National Guard-men have been charged with touching off minor explosions near the University of Alabama while on federal duty to uphold eoutt-ordered desegregation of the school. Authorities say more arrests are expected. . * Hr Three blasts occurred tost month — two on Nov. 10 and on Nov. 19. All were near a dormitory housing Negro student Vivian Malone, who was admitted under federal court orders along with James A. Hood last June. Hodd later withdrew. The men arrested Thursday were with the last units , still on duly after President John F. Kennedy federalized the entire Alabama Guard during a showdown with Gov. George C. Wallace. NO ONE HURT AH troops were demobilized Nov. 20, the day after the last explosion. No one was hurt in any of the explosions. The men were arrested during the late afternoon and night. The first maq arrested was 2nd Lt. James T, Perkins, 27, of Holt, a suburb of Tuscaloosa. He later posted $5,000 bond. Police identified two of the others as Sgt. Norman R. Daniel of Fairfield, Ala., a suburb of Birmingham, and Cpl. James T,(, Maxwell, 27, Tuscaloosa. Maxwell also posted bond. ' The name of the fourth man ae nbt available immediately, parkins and Maxwell were charged with the first Nov. 16 detonation. The warrant against them slid they set off dynamite or some other explosive in or near the home of Rovllla Lewis; who lives close to Mery Burke Hall,' where Miss Malone lives. Jtanlel lt chsfgotL wlth^the* NfOV. IV hlMtV which occurred about three blocks from the dormitory. , ft ★ ★ - , Perkins, contacted at home after he posted bond, said, “I can't think right to comment lit this time.1' Authorities declined to speculate about the motivle for the bombings. Circuit Court Solicitor Fred Nlool said city and state investigators have considerable evt* ditoe. r’ l Wallace’s office said he would have no comment On the arrests until he received a full report. Condemnation — the crux of Morse’s opposition — is permit- ted only after the secretary of the interior has made eVefy^ reasonable effort to acquire the property by negotiation and purchase, said Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., chairman "of the interfar subcommittee that considered the MU- ’ 1 U .4 4^ft-4lso permits owners, to scii their property t.-... The ravert-haired Star and the Welsh actor say they want to marry as soon as possible now that Sybil Burton hnn dlvnirnrt~ her husband of 18 years, RIO DE JANEIRO, _ ____ , (AP)—Finance Minister Cartea-fi Carvalho Pinto resigned Thursday night, and President Joao Goulart named a conservative banker to replace him on an In-terfan basis. it.. plpr >1t Goulart’s appointment of Ney GSlvao, former president of the Bank of Brazil, obviously was designed to prevent financial panic at Pinto's resignation. LANSING (AP) r* Secretary Brazil’s economy, by Goulart’s of State James Hare has chal- ___________ admission, is near collapse. ! lenged the authority of the State has held. Galvao Is expected to follow Civil Service Commission over; * much the same policies as Pinto his branch fee offices. , Fisher qaid in Las Vegas, Hare Challenges Civil Service on Branch Offices FjratCourt in this scasideresort said many Cuernavaca and Juarez divorces later are declared illegal. ‘■‘To get a legal Mexican divorce,” Estrada said, “it takes many weeks of preparation between lawyers—usually a minimum of two. I.AWVffRS AT wnyv---------—jJMJ “At the moment, lawyers for Miss Taylor and Eddie Fisher .are still in New York working the property settlement. I look for the legal work to be finished by the middle of the month with the divorce itself probably towards the end.” The jurist said either Miss Taylor or Fisher could get the divorce. He said she need not live in Puerto Vallanta six as some, legal opinion who was noted for terity program. FAREWELL. WORDS Pinto In a farewell statement lashed out at “provincial men demagogic preachers or appeals to subversions,” which he said would not solve Brazil’s economic crisis. YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan (AP)—A memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy, built with funds donated by Japanese employes at this U.S. air base, was unyeiled today. Lt. Joseph C. Kennedy Jr., a navigator with the 56th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron and a relative of the late president, wb^twuUOOD Delightful Surrounding*! tight bus- Before being hospitalized by a mild heart attack Wednesday, Hare talked informally with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Hare asked his fellow Democrat to check into the legal powers of the commission over the The commission has ordered that 35 branch offices in Lansing, Detroit, Pontiac, FT in Grand Rapids, Saginaw, B a y City and Kalamazoo be staffed with salaried civil service workers effective July 1. : .The commission contends operation of these offices under the fee system — with managers appointed by' Hare — Is in Violation of the state constitution, “The Offices collected more than $62 million In license and other fees during the past fiscal year and paid out' m than half a million dollars to branch managers- Newspaperman's Kin Is Dead In California LA JOLLA, Csilif. (AP) - F. Tudor Scripps - Jc^US-; an itter-ney and membfr of the Scripps newspaper family, died Thursday after a long illness. He waS a nephew of E. W. Scripps, founder of a nawapaper group which through a merger has b^ come the Scripps Howard Newspapers,! Inc. SQUARE end ROUND DANCING Otrdon Center Ballroom !»»/ Wwdwor*. D.lwlt Dwwlnt tvwy Thun., lai., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Nev., Thursday night that he believes any legal obstacles have been removed by lawyers for both sides, But he said Miss Taylor would have to get the divorce. “I don’t see any chance of my going to Mexico for a divorce,” said the singer, who began a four • week engagement in Las Vegas Monday. WON’T STAY The residence requirement for a divorce in Nevada is six weeks, “and there's no chance that I’ll stay the extra two weeks,” Fisher added.. _ . * ’ Neither Mira Taylor nor Burton would comment on the pot* slblUty of a quickie divorce in Cuernavaca or Juarez, across the border from El Paso,. Tex. Fisher and Miss Taylor have a Joint company whereby they •put her take from “Cleopatra.” million'to $6 million. One local source, close to the situation, told a newsman thikt Elizabeth offered Eddie a flat payment of $1 million and that he turned it down. The source added that the talks in New York are centered MEET PARENTS Min Taylor and Burton emerged from their $66,666 cliff-side home Thursday to go to the Airport to meet Mr. and Mra. Howard Taylor, Elizabeth’s portents. The family reunion accented reports that a wedding was Imminent. The Taylors always attend their daughter's weddings. This will be No. 5. .....;Jl t M But Mira Taylor raid of tbs speculation: “Nothing will happen before Christmas. If a miracle occurred and I were free to. marry tomorrow, we still wouldn’t before Christmas.” - — -Asked if she would wait until after New Year's, she raid, “Ns, I wouldn’t say that.” Inter-American Aida Leaves Post in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) - gUL Ambassador Thomas C. Mann, returning to Washington Sunday to take over as assistant secre-mii for teter-iptiurtesn affairs, paid a farewell visit Thursday to President Adolfo Lopez Mateos. Hardy Soy/ Swim Doily in Atlantic JONES BEACH, N. Y. (^-Charlie Darnels says the human- body is capable of withstanding a lot more than most people think. To prove his point, Daniels, 62, takes a daily swim-eumfrfrr anil winter-in the Atlantic Ocean. ■ it-• if r ■ Daniels lives With his jrife and one son in Sear ford, about 'six miles from the beadi. He says he has taken, 1,115 consecutive dips. ‘HASN’T MISSED’ •‘T haven’t missed a single day since I began til ls latest chain of dally dips over three years ago,” Daniels said. “Nor have I missed a single day of (frying off with a 5-mile run up and down the beach in my swimming trunks. Daniels said that 30 per cent of the fear of swimming during the winter day8 is “psychological fear of discomfort.” “Once people get over that and get into the water, they find out it is invigorating,” he said. Daniels, a native of Sicily, is a theater lighting director and a booking agent foi* entertainers. State Gate U. S. Fundi J WASHINGTON 4AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration-^ announced the following grants * Thursday: $27,858 to the Mich-; .: igan Department of Eccnontic"; Expansion to help prepare: a t plan for the growth of Mania- »■ tique, and $37,194 for SdevePfe opment project for Port Huron. . | f *•'* ' ’’ ‘ United States farmer? aver-* age about $1.65 an hour income for farm wotfr. The average fee- , tory worker averaged AboutU $2-36.’ ' WE'RE Looking Forwanl To | Seeing You NEXT [SEASON! ‘BLUE SKY mhe-ii Theatre *2150 Opdyke Road, S Dell’s Inn 1 Short Block Wou ■ ■ ■ Call For Reservation* FE 2-2981 of Huron ■ ippaiMPp«ninii'«ii«ppfpp*ap««pp«np«l'‘ Delicious GUACAM0LE SALAD .. 95° (CARSY-OUT-FE 3-MII) VARIETY OF ill MEXICAN DINNERS .. | It letwdrat -'lO A,M»'- 4 A.M. Cat^nen’* RESTAURANT Sten JOllYn ACUH Irm Ponllet in*W**rtn« NEW YEAR’S EVE Jolth the Crowd at Airway Lounge entertainment WITH NO WPS JUST go! go! go! AP M. to MIDNIClVr 4825 W. HURON (M-59) MIDWICHT l ft _f. . lilMg FLOYD RANA, Dhtmo -AND- KUS & THE NO DULLS (Now Appearing at Huron ( Bowl) ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY f A thousand) L YEARS Of r POWER BRED ! ^ INTO THIS a new classic of horror I ifeUltM BUT PROM .•TT-TiHbow. IH0N8.. NOT EVEN* 7m PMH TO TM 8 TEST" TOPBEME YOU FOR tie HOMHWIM EXP£fflERCL°L' a - , I^JamesGarjigr. Hr NatalieMfodct j [WNATOCH • DEAN JAGQER * E.Q. MARSHALL' F AN EVIL MIND CAME A DIABOLICAL INCONCEIVABLE.,. UNBELIEVABLE! \ COLOR,wVISTASCOPE KNIGHT TOR FQJf PBUFIMBER 20, 1963 p=r NEW YEAR'S EVE Gay Nineties Parly Music By- \ . The GEORGE ALFANO QUARTET $M« hr Couple Voices of Waft Disney Are Sunday Special! Including- NOISEMAKERS - HATS FAVORS and SNACKS ★ MAKE YOUR ★ RESERVATIONS NOW! By BOB TBdMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - OR ' Su nday night die characters of Disney cartoon classics will be voicing a special Christmas greeting to television viewers, watching “Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color” will real-what infinite ins .went into- THOMAS finding and, developing the voices for these characters. The Disney animators can tell you. They are the creative marvels who can create life from ink paintand celluloid, and they know how important a cartoon voice can be.' Said one of them, Wolfgang Reitherman: “After the story min or artist has made the orig-||P of a character, the volice comes neXtrTUsjrf utmost importance, because mator has to be stimulated by the voice; he has little else to work with. THIS COUPON Mwirtiiiiwiim Entitles Yon to on Any, Large , PIZZA UH pm* GKVO RESTAURANT 714 Woodward, Ph. 338-1338 L < Corner ot Woodward and South Blvd. *MWFOCRSW^Srai#S3| New Year’s Eve Parly! tfSkjk.. I iJt J • 14 ox. Steak Dinner | • Champagne • Favors! ' | • Dancing For Reservations Call 625-1021 \ “We tend to be hypercritical in selecting a voice. We have to be, because the voice must be a perfect embodiment of the character. Sometimes we listen, to 90 or 70 voices before we find the one that sounds just right.” Added (mother top animator, frank Thomas: “Our selection is more difficult because in the features weuse sincere voices. Television cartoons can get by with , trick voices because’ they’re aimed strictly for com-i edy. ‘Our characters, are caricatured but they are not insincere. It’s hard;to make actors realise this. They say they’ve always wanted to be a cartoon voice— and then they start talking like Porky Pig.” They illustrated their difficulties with'the new Disney feature, “Sword in the Stone.” We must have tried 70 different actors for the voice of Merlin,” said Reitherman. “A lot of them had a warm, pleas-ant quality, but none evidenced Science Quiz :? 10197 Dixie Hwy. % Mile S. of Holly Hd Chuck Chandler, Ret. Manager .Merry Christmas” SUPPER CLUB SERVING DINING EVENINGS SUNDAY DINNERS Sing along with Joan at the Organ Liquor Food Mifo Sbnth ofLake Orton on M-24 at Clarkiton Rd, Hake Your New Year’s Reservation Early! BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Vlaitu. today Ph. MY 245193 , Open UAJd,-Cloud Mondays Make Retervatlom Newt By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The burning pa-sr. NEEDED: A tightly rolled paper, a crumpled paper, and a match. DO THIS: Try to light the died paper with a match, and if is very difficult. Light the crumpled paper, and it barns readily. led to the rolled paper it | does not burn easily for two Mis, First, air cannot get I to the inside,' sheets, and they cannot burn without oxygen from the air. .' ★ ★ • ★ . .Second, when the paper is rolled, much of the heat from the match la conducted Into the pll, and the outside layers of paper cannot get hot enough to ignite. HEATS QUICKLY , The crumpled paperls heated quickly by the match, and since air is all around it, it bdrns easily; A second collection of the “Science For You” experiments Is in bookstores. It is “Science Circus No. 2.” See it there, or order from Bob Brown, cure of The Pontiac Press. (Cgpyrlfht lttl, BUSW PatfliTH Cyp.) H Bob Hope to Rest, Then Join Tour dian Bob Hope, on his doctor’s advice, is resting up a little longer from '-treatment for an eye ailment before leaving on his 12th aimual tour to entertain American servicemen overseas. He was ready to leave Thursday for Turkey, Crete, Greece, Libya,. Cyprus and Italy, but last-minute advice from his physician kept him home for a couple of days. _ sr ★ ★.... Jerry Colonna, who accompanies Hope on each Christmas tour, said Hope plans to catch up with his troupe Sunday at Ankara, Turkey, that note of eccentricity that we were seeking. We wanted Mer* to be eccentric but not hokey. ‘At the same time we were testing the owls and one of those We selected was Karl Swenseh. After listening to him for a while, we realized he had just the right quality for Merlin. So we said, why waste him on an owl?” GOT THE ROLE Swehsen got the.role and. recommended a friend to take his place as the owl. ‘We had a problem with the squirrels,” -Thomas said. “Wo wanted them to talk the way squirrels would talk-*chattering like humans without saying anything. Actors didn’t quite understand when we told them, Talk like a squirrel.’ A gHN 'But when we told that to a young actress named Ginny Tyler, she got the idea immediately and began chattering in beautiful atm” _________________ Many oftfie Disney characters are children, and that presents problems, since the fear tores are made over a period Of three or niore years. Young Ar- thur in “Sword in the Stone” was played by . Ricky Sorenson, once of the television series “Circus Boy." During the long production schedule 1 his voice changed, causing all kinds of trouble in matching. f'iii’, V.-'h: ★ ★: “We had the same trouble with Thumper in ‘Bambi,’ " said Thomas. “The boy started doing the-voice at 7, then his- family moved away. We needed him again two years later and he didn’t sound anything the same. We had to piece his lines together thehjKfwe coukS”_ Postmasters Confirmed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate confirmed the following Michigan postmaster appoint ments Thursday: Vere W. Arend, Baroda; Donald C. Brill, Rutus; Arnold S. Keskimaki, Chatam; Charles F. Collins, Flat Rock, and Bernard F. Beauchamp, HubbeU. Dinners Served visit Oh 12 Neon to Cocktail Lou lit P.M SWISS STEAK PARTIES—BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating llpto li Parians CALL FOR INFORMATION Pally* A.M. Open Pkthty of Free Parking Pontiac FE 5-9941 Christmas Shopping? Dine Out Tonight WE NOW SERVE -STEAKS -SALADS -SANDWICHES and ovrWdfld .Famous Pancakes £ftavm Sailer* Now Appearing -m FRI., SAT., SUN. The FIVE JACKS /SSSjL. The Fineet In ifiag jnfr Folk Music! . . . I • , pwi I nr 1 ’ H ■^136 BROWNELL STREET V BIRMINGHAM-PHONE 646-2961 i DELICIOUS PIZZA (13) VARIETIES In addition to our rogular ' comploto dinner* and f sandwich toloctiont. William Tecumseh Sherman, later one of the Union's top gfcperals, was married in Blah House in Washington. THEATER POPULAR ENTER THE DOMAIN OF TOAMNED S DEMENTED! for GOOD 25 TRY RAEL'S CURB or COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM SERVICE. INSIDE SERVICE ALL WINTER. PHONE OR 3-7173. RAELS T 6225 HIGHLAND RD. On Any Furohesa SIZE ANY DELICIOUS PIMA JDpon -Too*, thru Sun ~ 10 A.M. to 12 Midnight THE JAY’S1 BAR 363 CommerceRd. fianfllxa Hour* Sun. thru Than. 7 a.m. to 12p,m. Fri. and Sat. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m Emia Craig'* "CUT# A # WAYS DANCING ’ FRI. and SAL I Adele Metcalfe / T.l.irt.* ri!*M plMitt liad twtag, # |«<, kM*i*-WM|n, llwdwi. f Fri. A Sat. Nitas 9-t Fish and Spaghetti Oinnere $1 RESERVATIONS Cell EM 3-9121 WOODWARD AVE. and 14Va Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2727 COMMERCE MICH. CMIlORIN^Under#l2¥7^ WITH THE WIMRWsfo tu tgraph no ; t > mu I «i vt IT VaUARt ROODWARO Ot Alt HIGHWAY IU 4 *01 i block north miceAWMeo IN«AN«NGATIIIS W PLAYING where ttieDo>sareA and the girls am., ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECtiMHEft 20, 1968 BEN CASEY Pa'renis Should Take a Hand ff Allowed to, Teen-Agers Drift By LESLIE J. NASON , y Dear Dr. Nason: CHir high school son stays out of trouble, makes a v e r a g e grades, yeti seems to be drifting. What can we, as parents, do to’ help' him start working toward something? Mrs. N.N., Long Beach, Calif. ★ ★ ★ Answer; No teen-ager hai the experience to dominate his own upbringing. Parents must pro- have his own plans for the future and be working toward than and they must be his plans. Teen-agers, themselves, often complaih to me, that their parents allow them to drift! So take a strong hand. He has been a reader and a thinker. Recently he has not listened to the teacher’s instructions nor followed through. Can we help correct him at home? Mrs. H.D.H., Syracuse, NY. potentials but is just not work' ing up to his ability.” airs. W.N., Rensselaer, N.Y. ★ + . Answer: John will have to do something about this himself, If John can be persuaded to give reading a fair chance, if ha will but mdke himself read enough about a topic to gain understanding and knowledge regarding it, interest in thg subject and in reading will d e^_ -............-.......... QMKcious effort on John’s part is the easiest, if not the only solution to the problem. (YoU can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press and be will answer questions of greatest Interest in Ms column.) rmiwrenssn X SUESS i'll JUST STAND OKI MY ORIGINAL t DEOWWNf i THE BERRYS Dear Dr. Nason: Do you have any suggestion for parents of a 7-year-old My who- does n ot compiete Ms school work or projects? He was in an “En- Answer; Have a quiet talk With your son. Place the respon-siblity for correcting this situ-atlon on him. - If ^>ossible, gain the coopera-tion of teachers and counselor at school so that all of the adults in his life will present a solid front, emphasizing the im-portance of listening to instructions and completing assignments. MAMA.- richment yjde not only guidance and di- rection Dear Dr, Nason: Somewhere along the line we have failed to make our son realize the importance of reading. He has always had good reading material available, but if we mention reading he feels that we are forcing him. Since grade five his teachers have complained “John has good Prove* Dry Theory ST. LOUIS <* - The U.S. Weather Bureau here had proof positive that a long drought this fall was one of the worst in area history. A spider spun a web in the official rain gauge and it went unnoticed fof several days. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooka and Phil Evans while I signaled as strongly as possible by playing my jack. South attacked trtonps. I played the ten of clubs on the second trump and the deuce on the third Irick wMdi' my partner won with the queenl “I really wanted a chib con- ' ORBITAL * DBJFT TD CRAG/IP YOUR CONTROL ELECTRO* -V FAIL— r. TT “tSW'vbti v RENDEZVOUS^ PROCESSING -VOUROVW^. GUI CANGE tWA FROM RACAR INFORMATION AND CIRCULAR i SURE RULE? A velocity a« \ PROGRAMMED.' IF -I'M WINE SLOT, X SHOULD xsaFT.1 THE B0/S DON'T CALL WE*66WUS' wr ■ { NOTHIflS.' A J8S W A 10 ♦ AKQ10S ♦AQ3 ♦ Q72 *4 WKJ8784 W 3 ♦ is ♦ j SOUTH OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy nored my violent signals and led a heart. This gave Sooth a chance to play low from dummy and make the hand, bat South preferred to tty for a reasonable diamond break. “He rose with the ace and weht after the diamond suit. My five diamonds to the jack-nine kept him from getting three discards and he had to go HEY, WHATB AU. TH* HOLLERING ABOUT, OOOLA? OH, I WAS JUST TALKING WITH ALLEY., thats him ocnr n THERE ON OLD J PINNY/ By OSWALD JACOBY Pfl Jllj My old friend, Walter Malow- Mpllll an, who just celebrated his 81st Q—The bt .........• • •• -HtfSih us birthday, plays rubber bridge regularly at New York’s Re-gencyClub. Yi For many owan overcall Yjv I has been the 1 subject natured banter between us. Hel^^'\w just hates to * JACOBY pass If ho" has anything at all. A- recent letter' from him reads, *‘1 think my overcall on two jacks even outdoes, the ordinary weak Matofan overcall, „but the opponents were vulnerable and I thought we might find some cheap save In clubs against their almost certain game. 1 “Anyhow they bid merrily ahead to six spades and my AAJIt VA +KQ94 AIHt “By Jove, Stanleyl I often wondered where they got the black keys for a piano!” BOARDING HOUSE mEecou^Le/TK) BErtUGYG.' EVEN L Ltwbi« roammum (DON'T Ian AKMORV/JfW ( You 6WD W sf* 5U5NAL WAS feReeN! I'LL LPT LYOD TAKE TH' 4 I ticket down -+*- 7 AND LET% fSEE j (YOU ANSWER f 1 BACK tWAT V^AVEL/r^j COp OR NO COP, THINK I’D tstwlA BAWL ME OUT THB WAY WE DtO YOU?NO MORE BACK- i BONE THAN A/ > CHOCOLATE ECLAIRr BOX I DID ASREC- / WITW HlhA WHEN WB ) -SAID YOU WERE A < ----------*AP/ ) lead from toy partner. “Had he opened a heart South would probably have let the lead run around to his queen, put my club overcafi produced a club lead. MORTY MEEKLB DtBNtr,NOM0BB nmeB/wiL^ouem IP THflBB ACEANV WINTHflOP? -and dropped Making underlt" I 'BWITKMPmOii r I AstmlagicaL Mg m£ m l,* NANCY ' GNft Continual BATTLE= wbLl.thbvws OETTIN’ MORE , IMTELLECnJAL-THEYUSBDTO THINK ITMtoflL HILARIOUSLY 1 FUNNY TO PUT cup crease ow TH’ SWEEPER’S WHEELBARROW HANDLES/ S'. TW OUy PRILLED A HOLS A LfTTLfl I OFF AND THE * JOKESTERSARE i TRyjKI' TO MAKE > IT LOOK LIKE IT WAS SUCH A BIS SLUMPS*THAT \ S TH'HULL SHOP ( KNOWS IT IN FIVE V MINUTES/ J AS YOU 60 \ BY, TAKE A LOOK AT THAT PIECB THERE ON TH' FLOOR-rr’SKlMDA S UNIOUB/ y- IF IaTUNOAV ' , , , you mux ( ■tty, UMBnmfl 1 graptrltfSaM wy JCKWILilAMVa, [¥^CRRD Sente** THE PONTIAC Fites. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 2nd Child Keeps Date '©n Birthday Year Later RIVERSIDE, NX (AP) *-Mrt. James Heino, 21,.Delair, NX, gave birth, to her first child, Stephen, at the Zurburgg Memorial Hospital at 10:17 p.m. DM. 18, 1962. Her second child, Karen, was barn one year later—same time, samh date, same hospital. Dispute Settled; Liner Will Sail 4 Both were struck as they walked to their car Wednesday night. , CHARLEVOIX. (AP) - Mrs. Wanda Drenthe, 20, of Ells-worth.didd Thursday ofinjtiries suffered when she and a companion were struck by a Greyhound bus on U. S. 31 at Atwood in Antrim County. Norma DeYoung, '18, of Charlevoix, is in critical condition. . NEW YORK (AP)—The liner America will go back to sea F$b. 7, nearly five months after crewmen refused to sail with an officer they accused of racial hton, The dispute led to cancellation of eight trans-Atlantic trips. Theodore "ft. Kheel, arbitrator announced a Settlement Thursday, It provides that the officer involved, First Asst. Engineer Louis Neurohr, continue in .his Job.- The United States Lines, which operates the America, the hik specific authority. He was forbiddentouse racial epithets, prompt crewmen to file grievances against other supervisors or intrude into the personal affairs of crewmen. The NMU had accused Neurohr of locking N^roOndPuer- to Rican crewmen out of a washroom and of other acts of discrimination. ; Neurohr, a member of the AFL - CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, denied the charges. The America has been tied up since Sept. 15. We nation’s second largest passenger ship, was directed to see that the crewmen, represented by the AFM20 National Maritime Union, are treated proper- Neurohr’s supervision was was limited to crewmen under GUARANTEED DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTAAAS NO MONEY DOWN DEAL DIRECT TO DAYS- CASH PAY AT OUR 24 MONTHS fO PAY STORE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M OTHER NIGHTS TIL 5:30 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM. OTHER NIGHTS TIL 5:30 FREE PARKING COURTEOUS SERVICE CLEARANCE OF OVERSTOCKED, NATIONALLY KNOWN BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFAS AND CHAIRS a distinctly charming-finely crafted group of Early American sofas • SOFAS 72” 14" 98” • LOUNGE CUIRS • SWIVELS • LOVE SEATS QUALITY FURNITURE SPECIAL LOW SALE PRICES SEE YOUR FURNITURE ALL MADE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PICK FROM A SWATCH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHOOSE FROM MICHIGAN'S LARGEST STOCK OF LMI\V7Cs 13 2BeoRopM tra^ler aj; Sob- PLAOTBRING NEW AND REPAIR. This lovety new 3-tadreom. Bum-In kitchen, ^aipm. - Beautiful view. *100. monthly. Will ote* year's lease, or might consider Roy* or 0Q7-S4I7. GLORIA APARTMENT. Adults only, PE *-422*. ROOMSThSaT, ADULTS, WESt $59.66 MONTH lusiugss Sorvict NCaHy jurnttejd, FE 547*7?** li“t- Chlw Atio 3 ROOMS, ALL PaivAli R£&fMR^' *' P**' «JBPRO0M’ Al)ARtMENT-J44 W. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, Will fttuMci. R. B. Monro afar Drasswaklug j Taflertat 17 (tSNbw OtMtrKU.W.TJLNeUM.011 /7-20 ■ “If I scon a ringer with one of your records, I’ll listen to it cheerfully!” dijburo Sf PE---- ■ *W rooms, pTRst floor, all . ‘private, Tiifi UI|j*liilW^I s l| FES-1927. , i-RbOM Ai stone, adults only. FftOOMPURNISHED APARTMENT -j-tii-Liir-: nii 79 Clark St. SSAOnt. , a. 1 >&o. Vniti^ PE I for? ijwtw ANO RATH, UTILITIES CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTER-ntlons for ' itmt'i MO 5 women's ntotelnfL SSO^ Vflgl^r 71 I ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER •nartfnant, Mow, to downtowr CALL B. C. HI ITER. PE 24179. sToom, lower, basement, G) tRge.Adutta owy. Ref. OR 3-7924. EAST SIDE, MND-BATH UPPER. W mjxith. OR 40300 after 0 p.m. “MIXED NEtGjflfrtHdOb 4 rooms and-'hate — Clot* to downtown Sears. SlO OO a week — Hoot furnished. Wright. CALL FE 24142 EVES. PE 24142 j R G$81& HERB" OUR TRADI.DEALS 333-7ff Saginaw. Call PE I ROOMS, and both. I L*k».l*2N. Aster. PRIVATE ENTRANCE • Help WoEttd Maie USED CAR PORTER Steady work. Koogo Salas and Servica, Keego Harbor, : - experienced auto MIchaRRE. Crawford Shell service, Ksego Harbor. M2-12I2. ------------- > sfiLYNW' Xt- 1 ROOMS. CLEAN. PRIVATK . Near . Pontiac, f UPW 1-ilLiH. 411 » i --SpfNbAILY : APARTMENT 102, Is furnished your IntoMIpa? IMMEDIATE CUPANCY. Rant S12S to siso. THE F0NTAINBLEAU CLARK$fif AREA Ivate beach. to; iom homo,. attached esrsgt, I tic -2 bedrooms, large sesnlc lot, With option. (Of par mo., un Mini, 1'' Ooiron, - JtAtE WtfiF^PTibN TO iOV, CJi^pmjkitbT ^OMkIial home Keeoo Harbor, Ph, 4024200 * D. E. Pursley ' FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cor Servlc* _______PE 4-ltll HUNTOON ' FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO Years *|79 Oakland Avs. y PE 241*9 DONELSON-JOIfNS Field Representative. Large notional solas flnanct company offers local ompioymant. This Is a company with a greet advancement potential and excellent company benefits. Prefer • .man around 25 years of aga{ must bo • high school graduate. G<—* “ Ihg salary with cor 4 .furnished.'- Please, write .1 listed address giving us lowing Informatron. history, qualltlcrttbn, 0 salary expected. Reply Press Bpk tt ..FURNACE ” INSTALLEli. , GIRLS 21 OR OVER Wo have openings tor S girls wbrk in ear office. Must t pleasant telephone voice and. flro lull time employment. Gyeren-teed salary plus bonus and litc*“-tlva. No oxporlance necessary. ■ w. Huron, comer of sagint Room 319, Ponttoe. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR CLEANING, Ironing, soma cooking; p— Jadl days, *35 per week, ags cell only A you lova chll 74146. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, »S~pVR week. MA 6-2979. Tous* Deeper IwtnfB&KTm dey^nlght, Set, and-Sun., 525. OR RbUIiUffPflC OEbdR-AL. some cooking light laundry, live In preferred. 5-day week. Ml 6-2IU 1ST C7.REPUL Ml possib! M Painting & Decorating 23 1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-Ing. Thompson. PK 64264, . . ■ t k-t DECORATING --PAINTIN6 — ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR, child wetcome, 525 par waefc with a $25 deposit,' Inquire 273 Dald- 18 NEW TRI-LEVEL,' UNION LAKE, "kbDf^ DaiMLl. ojiMS PRI-vate entrance, 40 Hillside Dr. ' n.I.., - AH 94708, HACKNT1 KKWUrT. Kent nooses, iitwimu « jam Warwick has Tn sylvan .....—Lake, 3-bedroom brick, S125. 34411- room brick, siM. Laaat. VVIH aga jgiSglrnfaji Space i WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson yesterday signed a catch-all appropriations bill containing $5.1 billion for the; U.S. space agency. In a statement Johnson voicedj concern, however, about a pro-' vision banning any Joint U.S.-I Soviet moon flight without con-' sent of Congress. He sald there was no chance of such a project In the current, fiscal year and the reatrictionj was undesirable in principle. 1960 Marcury 4-Doar, serls number OW32P521M4 will be sold at pubTlc sate at WM Greenfield, Oek Park, Mlchtaen, that address being where the vehicle Is storog and may a* Inspected. December 20 and St, 1911 NOTICI OP HBARING ON ISTAB-Hshing Normal Height and Level of water In Lang Lake in Whit* Lake and Commerce Tawmhlpir Oaklind County, Michigan. ■ Ta wham II May Canbarh, Particularly . All awnarr •butting ,ar iPt' rwe. Mmlm to lha provisions af Act Tm oFlhV Public Acts of 1961, as amended, said Lwia balna taaat«d_ln tecttoniU and 26 at Wilto LMif Y'^^ip Oakiand Ceyity, •S ta rlrfts In l Interested In Had the normal MM. CHARLES/. You art hereby notified that the Oakland county Board of iuptrvliori has cauiai to ha filed In fhli Court a Com- plaint praying for tho ostahllshment by llifi Court of the normal halghr ant ■oval of Long. Lake, said laka being located in Sect Ions 35 and 36 of White Laka Township, Oakland County, Mir'1 pan and tactions 1 and 2 el Comma Township, DaMane County, Michigan, YOU, are further notified that a Mar on flit metier Wilt be held In lha Clrc Court for mo County of oak land at Oakland County C“*n Mmiu, fnuwr. 1 NorthTalograph In Mswuriwii MEMORY OP OUR ---------- M ^opening of Court on after *1 Counsel can be Mard. You art fiiritiar notified that on said date lha pdfltloMr Intends to Mk this Court to attabllih the normal height and level of Mid ujka at 932,(0 fa*t above •a* level and If you desire to oppose it( ot !h# level al Wj OO ^..rrkTno ____JjMdi (•) Why 933.00 feet abovo town ihouid not bo mo fixed at ttw normal h jr end level of said lake;, (C) Why such other and to relief as to the Court * mg.?1 GIORGE p. .' ____ . TAYLOR....S f pnoMCultlng Attorney, Ookland County, Michigan ROBIRT P. .ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITj I, tut, 111 Jiwgif Mr P« 10, 17, 1963 end Jl vords that gat action. .at them help youjwll. Fumltura______ Household Articles Musical Instruments , Homes Boats Businosses Cars and trucks Find You a Job Get You a Helper or Get 0 Tenant for Your Spare Rocm I’jicnt......... 832-8181 Dial 832-8181 Pontiac Press Want'Ads "**S®*Wm will Sr pueLisHMi t FOLLOWING DAY. All errors thouM ha Kw thMWtMl*d!iy fNtow -publlcatlon. If no notification (Inf insertion. Whan cencell lions art mad* I* awe to | yOOr "KILL NUMBER.** No * jutimenlt will b* given Wttho RfiTHtl V|°CA*H ^VANT AO RATES Y- S 2.00 3.6* ft* I 2.44 440 I** All OddltlOMt charge of M cents WlH b* made tor in* of SPARKS-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME amttul Oervlc*" PE 24041 VOOfcHEFS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PE >437* Established Over 40- UL2-174L Telavision-RisMG 24 RADIOED TELEVISION REPAIR WQhKjlg|l» WHILt Trained taryiea Man; Raer —' prices. Free Tube tetflng.. Montgomery wati 1 ■ or panslonara. |10, par weak, reP anc*. w W. NjS^^rfiMHL ga tom. PBiWIO*.' FIRST FLOOR. 3 LARGE ROOMS and Mto. COUPLE ONLY, tiro-place, 2 porches, 295. MMdw -utilities. Reply to Pontiac dlad-aged couple. PE 24797 HAVE -SEVERAL. RENTALS.' EM j 34703, HACKETT REALTY. . MODERN BRICNt 2-BEDROOM, custom kitchen, baseboard heat, fireplace, ' lake prlveleges. Swat • Baaeh _Suh, rtlt — — ■ 090. TR >4*91 aa----- '■|_dMMlakaal 4A ■ Real nousess umvmiineu atv | i barege, l a beech. 51 ?pr!K ; 1-BEDROOM, GA S N EAT, couple, ism Williams, near 1 MM Iirtite4n. >047. OR MML . .. 2 FAMILY, 5 ROOMS EACH, CAS heat, close In PR 9-MMT 2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT OR SALE N ATTENDANT, Timis rwrqr WlltOA ^ IAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN small lean business.. No Neat appearance, good Write Pontiac Prats Box 71 giving ad particulars. Inquiries strictly confidential. MAN , WITH exMRIENak INDUSTRIAL NURSE/ private. 693-6259. E 2-6XM.’”C( «H08.M‘ TrpuwpariaHou BIRMINGHAM » HANDICAPPED * 'Wt urgently need* rlda r M U. Mam thru Prl, FroiA, — laava after 1:30 p.m. Wl pay. Ml 44273. CALIFORNIA DRiVE-AWAY Planning to go west7 Drive ona < •ur sharp isfe model can. W* an mar* expenses. . * M & M MOTOR SALES _ LARGE LOVELY 4 AND BATH, - ..... .... S-1M3. mixKD neighborhood, sever-al 2-room apartments with halha. Privet* wm-ance, utilities, pe Ml. COMFORTABLE^ HOUSEKEEPING mn mom for IB0pwOp. warn std*._pe WTOftYTT R0OW"GAS"TflKT, _ 2^' BEoToofT c^pTITTepE*. «Kts, deposit. Inquire >91 Darla |Ltp#INO ROtM. CLOSE I Auto Parte, Gall 33*4*51. or call PI M4**, Ext. 2551. Lost: light oray miniature • Mto, possible whit* cel-.... Birmingham Ilcans*, named Saucy, substantial reward, 'll 4-2001. MILKMAN wdrouto. 4NS9 Van trances. Wl will day* er room* and bath, furnished, ill pw a*. PE 44HWL_r 2-bedroomT PE 5-9902. :" r SMALL apartmbHT poR AOUCfJ On AAechanlc Street. FE 44*23. k ApGrtiBdEmiuh>fulshGd 88 - I-BEDROOM UPjPllL < HEAT, M r oMMaMMil .WH*r son. inantrd TM .. >i mwW our SBEDROdM. NEW OAFTUKfiSEfe •m ■ «““*•*, ter "*ito .# rant. , i. Call ACadamy 94N1, •LEASANt SlrIMMg K66M Afib garage for. genttoman. near Gan-oral Hospital. 15 Miami Road- , SUrEpDMG_ROOM IM^WIDOiSPS ham*. (Convalescent car* If naai-ad). Ha’amakar*. P« 54543. . GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE ROOhS, Harrington Hills. Reward. PE 5-3455. LOST PEKINGESE iM VlCINltV 6k Sheshabaw and Latart, Drayton Plains. Answers to nemo of "tad-■ " "ill OR 34295. ■ siamBSU 16AT,...MXCI, . vF 4 >A 5-1104. ( COCK1R SPANllL, —BOX REPLIES— Ar 1$ a., m. today j [ there were replies The Press office in the j following boxeet 1 9, «, 7, 5, 12, 14, IT* : I 19, 54, 58, 59, 60, <5, 66, I 70, 71, 75, 71, 77, 81, 85, I 88, 80, 91, 18, Itt, 103, ! 108, 185, 111, 111, ! [ 111. Help Wonted Male After 6 P.M. Part-Time $300 Guar Mad part-tim! tits u r a n c e i spector, must have car a camera. Reply In awn haf writing to Pontlsc Press Box i PONTIAC MECHANIC Dealership sxpsrlsnce needed, mutt have complete sat of tools, good tuna-up man, paid vacation, gaarantaad wag*, Blue "Crass Insurance. All Interviews In person. Rum Johnson Motor Sties, Lake Orton. Mk. ter Jim. . POSITIONS open Por neat AO- mf Insurance in d territories. Must have ooblto. Opportunities - for wnt, vacation wim pay, lAdy FOR TICKET OPPKtk fDr Highland 9 . Inquire In parson, y Ski Art*. 4775 INSURANCE >• wind storm Insu savings. C Ri-cenfbn - ___15-par .wnf hriCWul « panlss. K. O. Hampstead, Realtor, iS* W. Huron, PE 442*6. WEEted Chlldraute Board It j A^A|LIA»LP. 4.IC|Hj^HD»$l | cell PE 64650. Real Estate Salesmen Wo need 2 full lime talesmen. I celtont trading program. Let •haw yaw our listings, than you ttachto. win conttotor Training rtaht rn*n> Prushour 4 Struble Realty PW i-Mar T.. » . . * 44al ESTAti SALlaAiBN I.. ——iMlII SffiSPE0ft,‘A,k 'stcoftnr^uxRD Hava openings for *U shifts, steady work, unmrm nacaisary, Wages 11.25 to start, age up to, 55 years. Writs totter, state quall- iMPok "(TAtiOfTnulCHAffR: wgiK *r-* “ ■ ^ LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSL. and baby sitting. MUtt be depend-abl* and honint. Hours, 7:30 to 5:45. No Saturdays. *27.5* par week. Lotos Lake Area. Watar'—1 ‘4*““ 673-7257 attar 6 p.m. P trsnsportsllon. MANICURIST WAHtlb - faMN. ----as Phillip's siitsoMWtt* Hair Daslgns 6AY__fAhS '04 CHiLD — P* Wanted HouseheM Geeds 29 aa 6 iHEcr^ pyRNmmu ippllsncei wanted quickly Llttl* hi Joa's Bargln Haws*. Pi *4*9*. ADCTioRTsALifVT|lnf~LkTOIF-• day at Blue Bird Auction,, We'll buy furniture, teals and appllMMt. or »4Mf or MBrosa 7-5195 WRiSaS; AUCTION. OA 4BMI. P middlEaged orTlBMRlY LADY j child welcome. . NURSES WANTEO. L9 Tan* 20-hour duty, i nurses registry. 6*24061 AffNTIAC GENERAL —i. woman to core 3 to 5 d*yi • ....... to 11'to r»m tr. 2:30 P.m. ■ ■ 1. flJIa. U-— — - * a»i Aivmimnn : ALUMINUM SIDlNO - ■ ROOFING [fj CA?RY b 2:30 I attar Practical NURinms-offICIi •Mistant far physician. Olv# axp., aik'ry^fj, ^■s;^.PtC,t-------- WAir'aF/diriB- car ono desire to Make at toast •100 woakw rignL from start, laa or write oaroHl Roao, 646 Pburin, Pontiac or Writ* Rswleloh, Dapt. mcl 6**-i14. Praaoert. ill.__ mm “rrjp 15f» South ttreat, Rochester. WkWtib roAf IOTI6N ’ATTIN- dsnti, must hays references. 4716 TV h l fY/ik P E r 14 nc 8 DDHitii-trie typewriter, Muaf hf ‘ transportation. Immediate Laka Orton vicinity. Plat.. —. complete hand written returns to PoBflw,ProM m •“ Shop tell yoi I* Tatoeraph. P Mlscelloneoi •fSED OFFICE FURNITURE, PILE* eiWdH* IVPOWrtW and othr- —L Kn^achlnai. OR 14767 MMtlteOL OR WEEted to Rent mL woTHinrxNB'—. ---‘TflSaT WANTSD BY DECIMBBR 31sV A unlurnlshed 2 or 3 bad room honr. i with , dtraga. Christian couple With 1 child. PE 2-7154 between EXCITING PUN IN FRISH, CLEAN through snow covered ftoktt, wood*, than to Club house for home cooked spaghetti, french bread, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Writ*, call lor fraa brochure. Unfiif Hllto JnmLIil Lake Goorga Rd~, Oxford. 620-W1. Hiotlng Service Generators—RNuletora—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange ~~BilMien c. weMBon C6. ’ ’ PI 44 tall Nelson Bldg. Co. OR3-8191 ^VWcTU"^ flora iMH WjjfST ... ------- , pn »—* 4 “ — ■ RPHRMR ^^yMAED.. wife, daughter Idlttl Prlatlep Mid fell thinKt *170 •pprwciifiOfi tor aTTenYiONi START IMMEDIATELY] MECHANICALLY-INCLtNG MAN (0 tales experience necessary as M will train you, Muat ba able to let atone on MOO par montt jtert. Job to permanent. Call . - Mto AUTQM^ANi^^ Vffl*. MINN ------ CHCONTACT'ukRR^*D MILFORD NT ^ 684-1025 daijjmif .fn. 'AVON CALLINO"—FOR SIRVICa in your home, PE 4-410*. Pay Ott Your bills - without • tow; -Fmmwm* ww *» (10 WWi City Aalustmint Sirvica H4W. Huron ___________ F« H2» Blood’Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 57ajS (jo ^jtoMjIvo DETROIT BLOOD (iRVOpB I (OUTH CAM PE 44*47 I l.xi.J MW Employment WITHA FUTURE To luy. Rant, Sill or Trad* Un Pontiac IPrus want Ads OfflcB Hourii 8 a.m. to S p-m.' Conciliation Diadllno 9*q.m. Day Following ' First Insertion Opportunity to movo ahead. Chance for good Incoma, insurance bonoflti, ratlra-mortt, profit sharing, ote. Call 338-0488 for appoint- (i*iary piu* mint, Intorvlow *■ -JBL----------- EVENIN6 WBUT" rMuat h*V* -1 man to h*lp R9 my builttoM - ( hours In, irswwr,'a>'< IkhiEriNcao' e •tinman Mtd*d radl ailato firm. > JOHN k. wsHffwirH i WAITRESS AND 1 , SHORT eruar grill cook nr mld-ntoht*. Apply at Hudson's Dinar, 31 I. Walton awd,_________________ b"aiY~flffiR, LI4ht Houii- keeping, prater live in. Ratertnca, 5 . j »errands tor^ Intervlaw, 9 I KAift ■Ravil' ~wnf bung*, Friday and/lahifday Ivw Kings. Call Mr. W#lih 1m >713I, eatwaan ( and 7 g.~ 7 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS yoTSiat w*n,w<' *** u> ***** Worran Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. „ . FU (41 MULT^E/ltYiNoftmVica -----AUBURNmWiTTT, Rochester homes wanted. Nt* Real istata' UL Mill. UU 24371, CLIENT WANT* (.BROJ m provamant, I lean sad. Available no ;homI iMphUVlMlNtt Kitchens, bates, recreation, attl( houta raising, aluminum skiing » (mteG janM. C”*" Co. FR 54IM. USTOM GRID 1 Prtoclli* CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM SIDING, ' C AND R CERAMIC TILR INSTAL-letlons, Moors, wells and showar NEW*AND KRM6biiL~wbRK. AHSI- danlto ~~ —“ ~ | NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - Ttoma; Gareaa; canmats, Addntona. PHA TERMir pj 44W, TALBOTT LUMBER l Glass installed In doors and wk WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrt. Reasonable prices. FR 5-2402 after 5. ■. iSpiy. i*y^.-:;Lr FORFRaOlHOY FAITIRI, St.p Hlytl^IHla ‘ r« k jaaaSii.;a»lMl II TXSlTinXS ALL TYPtL KNIT T'""c6uN»MuilB liRyica*' TBlaphona FE 4-0584 I4V3 aest Huron lult* Midwait Employmant dN FanflK^afeawk jyttdkw (\ IB W. it. BASS wE~H^lfD UIBD HgM«P toV'new r*orlr4b*droom ham* ar ur&r NihOllKI PR6NTPROFBRTY 682-2410 Plaatyrlay $#rvkan JAVATING AND :ljy ^rTW*g— Ladrn IBM, Keypunch ar • to ahint aparatton and WtrtnBi weak (bufjll avallaato, Aadfgf by MtonliM (fata IMrd ai It (alien. fFm. piaaamfnf MtlMam Free uarkiAg, fmancmg ' l 'Tfrns^p'A, Mii i|jSl a%. . fb-.mm*-Wallpaper Staamar F’loer aandira, pelMhaft MM ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR , taral Matetenaite* PE *4888 Two. TrtaMflw Eyafea- "muvs. General Tree Service Any alM toh. P1F89M PR (4^5 ; MONTROSS TREl IBRVICB_____* Tree removal-frinimine. W5-7M0 light, and ubavy trUckino,, Trucks to Rent Dump Truakt - Saml-Treltors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. „ M L WOODWARD. ... r jflEfojMjaiflg. Mf'RRJ1 .V^ttOt.lTJRING -FB Mm Pro* Ratlmatea pf H(M •OEJggwiar'"' Rant Fann Proptrty || Sole Houses 49 Sale Hoosas 49 LARGE FARM HOUSE, 190 ACRES land. Shepple Rd., Ciarkston. Vacant. FE Se3SB or FE 5-7300. EARL A. G.|kFORD, SROKER VACANT *Norih*m High, 3-bedroom nrpeted, ranch, storm* ond screens, linear garaga, tonoad, full prlce siv 700, $350 moves you In. HILLTWrRBALjrY <735234 Immediate Possession “ ^numiy tndud**T«TSSS: JACK L0VEUND Rent Stores 46 STORE FOR RENT NEAR FISHER Body Parking. FE 3-7948. STORE FOR RENT. 25x30'. 319 Prospect. FE 3-1443. CHEAPER THAN RENT IH ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAt, DECEMBER 20, 1968 D— S ' TEXACO STATION TOR LEASE I* traveled Dixie t............ comer Ot MOW**. Tills station Ms new pumps, S hoists — 40-) OR 4-MOS Evaa. 8M W44 nxsr U^ilPl tit,too. i brairoam Mtb MMj. Siam win ado rant, sshmo. 4sSm Templeton K. L, Tsmpleton, Rtaltor 13» orchard Lake Road UMNO —TSliTTiTlSTSn Ideal tor large n large KN osmont, na.. ■■ furnace, complete with tWya, ra> frlgarator, washer, «t huge'm, nair Donelten ww ft, SoMdlot’s Mhaoli, Bast oHir, over tim Coil John Houston, attorney, pi Val-U-Way ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom brick reach home, ft besomont, goa hiMi, ixeeiloni loc $300 DOWN mm HH In NorHh I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3S31 345 OihlaiMl Avo. Open t-7 wEsTsUbultbAN way, stormt iilCtop REi ELIZABETH LAKE 40-/OOT FRONTAGE hood beach, break_____ .... .._ Wat deep. 4-room, litorv cottage, ' * xtra large bderooms, living and ikig rooms both have flraplocas. ,700i S.0M DOWN. SSL —Smith Wideman By Dick Turner Sab Housas > >s HOLM Tin to»utm "1 tell you what! ID put In TWO dollars, and you use one to keep nickelsJn iny parking ineter!” - Sob LOW... . .PAYMENT DOWN — Will put you In Ihls 3-bod room Waterford Township ranch bungalow. Six rooms, plastic Hie bath. PLUS a large Family room, big lot 77x144. SEE mom, big I THIS — IT'S VACAI 3 BEDROOMS low, 3 lota, IVk-car garage. Overlooks Cats Lake In Koogo. Carpeted mas IK,,“” —«■ -US- -SMSSl fireplace, SM0 DOW living roorn^alm natural gas hot water hoatt __1H will buy this home, if your credit Is good. CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries FE 2*9236 If no answer call PB SMH S3 N. Telegraph Road —SiwmiiMiTdtHnfl Sendee JOHNSON Blring Your Trading Problems to Us 1500 ROSEWOOD - This eyo-MMOl- bedrooms, f -style kltch I bright, carpeted i ...... ..._____________^Hh built- galore, custom ceramic Hie with vu-batti aloe, paneled 1-car attached garage With prowl to own. 1430 HICKOR;Y GROVE ROAD -Gracious living can bo yours In Ihls tovety 4-room ranch homo. LodgeotoM fireplace lust made tor relaxing and an toying ti* tolly carpeted 14*xS4* living mom, I Vi baths, family-style MtcMn with 'bUllt-lMt glassed-ln. year-round sun porch, rMlant host, aHachod i-car garaga, baautltully landscaped corner lot. Btpomftald School District. Stb Houses 5-BEDROOM, 1 ACM. t OUMi 1 M.K1. A. 5An >A $-2013 Rip, Ha Wtfiom 'BUD'" Union Laks Area Highly attracthm colonial style Miowpom brick ranch homa to place. Hr-. . space, 1 Hie baths. 2V»-car attached i--------- - North Side Clean, cory 1-bedroom bungalo With full basement, ga* heat at "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor _____■ FE >1201_______ After 6 P.M. FE 44773 111 N. TASMANIA Six room, 1 baths, basement, I toll, two car enrage. Price S SM. Of no down payment. 261 ORCHARD LAKE Price STMOO, terms. 54 E. COLUMBIA Duoiax . tour rooms, i_M_____ i. Fries $11,100. «,500 down A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 , MILLER BRICK RANCHtni • and wot built In ISM. 1 good-size Mdraoms, 14-toot carpatsd living —1 *-ilng drags*. Croomie autlful step-sovar kltch- ■. A top-notch home In a re-1 neighborhood - Only SlJoO CITY NORTH SIDS — If you ei pay rant you can buy thlo : bedroom olttor homa wlthtull MO i decorating and it Mttmonf, now eHyWSff. .«?*»• William Milbr Realtor FE 2-0263 > 470 W. Huron HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN «r.Bi BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN GOOD INVESTMENT THIS IN CITY TRIPLEX with NORTHERN HI CLOSE BY—Shorp, SPKlot &to-jM-i ALTON STr > NEAT AND COZY-I bedrooms, stvsrol nice anode lr*ai7»«Jvooli rvwTas Baa^«L6rtt Shopping Cinfsr. 3-BEDR00M, RANCHER ALUMINUM SIDINGf lUlMtoOW mant and attached garaga. Lake privileges Oh Crescent Lake and Clinton A Ivor at roar at lot. Complete with aluminum storms and oersont and real nice. Largo 4M ft, deep lot. Priced al SIMM with Si.lfS dawn pluo costs. OUT OF SEASON B#f»l ' RANCHER 40 $12,930 ON YOUR LOT Trad© The BATEMAN Way Mombel* of Intir-Clty Referral Sirvlci Coait to Coalt Trades 4 377 S. Telegraph Realtor „ FE B-7161 Open 9-9 . M.L.S. _ Sunday 1-5 WS par John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS....... Ill W. Huron — Since ms u PE 54444 Open » o,m, tu t pjw. KENT Bstabllshod hi W14 attractive living < _________ gas heat. Largo deep i< *15,000, terms. Attractlvg s bed-n aioe home hi excel* HMk WWJ " ~ Tiled j 0710 DOWN room ,~ lent e w price tr./w. UKB ORION - urge and storo building odjwnlni Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor SMODIxi# Hwy. at Totograph PE tem » PE MW4 A-l BUYS FHA Torme i-badroom ranch, north ond ot OOklOM Avenue. ‘ Fenced yard poVOd street. Juot right for r» cost* and appfoxlmatoty *40 par Near Porlrntter Road Extra nice 4-bed room homo, f basement and Mrogo. Clean at whistle — ready to move Into l <5n Oakland LoM. Waterford Realty &lfTOrrmgBW'iia CRAWFORD NICE 4V* ACRES—SUBURBAN. property, with torgo .homo, aluminum and otona exterior, 1-cor attached garage, barn horses, good location, coil tor nrmoflon today. •BAUTIPUL II • ROOM BRICK ranch homo, nr Toko frontage, lull basement, jvy-car tHtonod ----wjHjJfe; (■•FRONT. COTTAGE, In OMOl-lent condition, knofty pins interior, Mat Ofld clean. A rool «rr CRAWFORD AGENCY SS'^V. Walton tot w. Flint IRWIN ROCHIITIR ARIA «• 4 ___ room farm home with lira* hors* asm and situated an f acres of uMi Hij dr mom ^tiosti. iw Mini amt, basement. Oood torn homa Mr large family. WEST IUBUREAN - 3 bedf ranch type bungalow, situated ^.. almost a aaraa. of land. Hoi stable, I* chkjwn house, horM stable, 1» miwmopM and Anchor mmm. Good igot tor norm, sirtB¥\gaiS#S garogs and .oarpotod mroughovi otnor oggomtmwM lag numorau* tol nwnwiT WS iM MM vSeanl tronioga tin Labs Angoiut. INOILUI LAKE FRONT wrgom brick WHh oom- 49 kb Heaege KAMPSEN OUT J0SLYN 7 ' Three- bedroom rancher,- tile Mth, gas heat, carpetM living —■* *•-" —’-um oetbens lot, paved 'tirm* Ail House------- ' 4-bedroom brick Wost Side homo, cerpeted living room with flre-plece, separate dining room, IVk baths, bassmsnt, gas heat, screened front porch, paved drive — Scar garage. Only *17,MQ. Easy terms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -beautiful condition Inskte knd t. Two-bedroom bungalow, car-led living rdmfrand- dining , streamlined Ritchon, utility wn and ivy-car garage, *0x150 , iake prlvIlegoto^Aixlno *10,- O'NEIL Warrin Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvko Rd. Ptl. PB 9-0145 Open Bvot. until s p.m. MuitWo LlttlneRealtor MODEL OPEN 3 to 6 i drawing mRM at "BOtoity* Rite" Homes, Inc. This It house................. “ design. .. ______ Ing Industry. Picture yourself comfng your guests In the metlc foyer age Inst Hit bockdrpp of lush blsC- da Ikl paneling .., admiring the ewe Ineplrlng view which me towering glass dor-wall frames from JM family room. Picture yourljl JB ,"'***“ each tlma you drive house luv—-Hiat here iy** most drive up to you beyond questlo of Oakland Cow to Twin Lakes. . nodal. Mr. Lewis wl I. EM 3-7941. TRADING IS TERRIFIC VEST SUBURBAN, Magic MorttMO. Vacant, immtdl-att possession to qualified buyer. VACATION WHERE YOU LIVE, SECLUDED ANO PRivATE, Mi CASS LAKE FRONT at . Wards Point. Doctor Is ottering his charm- COUNTRY GENTLEMAN) Will 10 acre estate wim a California BFLevel I inspection SM approval. An enormous Grand Plano typo living room, a realty largo, formal dining room, modem kitchen, study and family room located on first floor with 3 lovely bedrooms (one Is actually IS X M ft.) and a paneled Horary upstairs. Basement "rec” roam, smoTl hospitality bar. You'll. {WO M# screened porch overlooking tM lake, t car ga- ?ord t . Priced at *45,000 early ORION, NORTH 3 MILES Rambling Colonial ranch loaded lith so manY extras to make Hilt a home. Bride with seven targe beautiful roams. Dining room 13 13, family room 19 x 31, three -—T- it x M ’or ^ m HANDY ANDY) c ly tSiltM. ■WEST IROQUOIS - Spacious Colonial, largo living room with white marble fireplace, ivy baths separata shower Moll. 3 larjja s, a den tor Dad (or uearoom). Enclosed braoioway ana 1 car garaga- Vacant and only $12,300. Trade cOMkiarad. NEAR LINCOLN JR, HIOH. Large 3 bedroom, solid built house. Gat heat, carpeting, garage. Onto 00,-500 tor a quick aale. Vacant and key available. RAY O'NEIL; Realtor ... S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 TO 9 PE 3-7101 M.L.O. OR 3-4033 only tN 06WN — And lit per LAKE FRONT ~ Hera N -one you edn afford. Largo lot with good sandy hooch. 3 bedroom brick and frame rancher plus largo tVk car garage- Two enclosed porches, tawing room. Oil Ac (umoCt. Carpeting and drapes. All for only 014.100 ond wa con oftor terms. Quick possession, TIN ACRES - Will 3 bedroom brick ran In | appliances. Lergj One W bam. ¥id carpeting, droptos hod and heatoo tw Rich wall to rllgt. Two planters. WE ACCiPT TRADES — In thlo way many salat result mat would not omerwM., LIST .with US. ARRO lO YOU ■ inp'lnW room, handy kitchaii, oil furnace, storm* ona tcrooni, loro* lot, fruit and ihede trees, tool ihtd. Only >5,950. WELL-KEPT OLDER HOME W ooms, IVk Milt, snack M in kitchen and dhvnBTi •ting, large guMMlv uieu noors, gas near, atvacntd rage. Good MOi. tor tha kiddles ml* large lot wtln plenty of »h — * “■ »iim *11,100 on a dood-ond slreai, «li,'*00, forms Quick possession, I A BARGAIN ON THIS COZY 1-bed- “af^'iys^w >rm* ond scroono. Yard partly »ke. Pull price JUiwr VERY CLEAN, . NEWLY DECORATED ranch, homo with 1 bad-roomi, oak floors, ttolro to attic, '-um storms and kroans — suburban location. 09,500, RHONE 682-2211 utffipfiTtftfffeS*1 iSrvicr 'SMITH" Eliiobuth Laks Estates Ltko privileges with (hit S-itory Mur "mM^ihtmt. ^btgrwmi diningU room, klNhgn, Bedroom’, end vk-bom down. Bosomonl recreation room, nail thowor, gas •14,000. Surburban' Living Atlroellvo brick ranch with 3 vonliy Mthfoem. LlylM room bMroomi, Full tiled both, oTui wtln Dining "i", kitchen, ‘utTlIiy room and iFSilsui IS x m tomlto room, .wfflt natural wick DUkas. 113,tN. ochodi Rolfs* H. Smith, Rtaltor STOUTS Best; Buys ; Today Retirees ^ room houso, full bath, S. extra lotk tor garden spice, 1 small out-bu!ld SONS, REALTORS ^N^^FLiLlt^NQS^tWp14 GILES 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, anchor fenced yard and all city conveniences. Near fchooll and otoroi, 1 on pha tmahcing. ST. MIKE'S, S unit or largo ti homo. Ujo It as 0 tomlto hom*< Alt private gas heat, full Mail rage. Norm Side. Easy terms. cor ga- locale. 400 DOWN ON THIS north 1 homo, Tile floors, plastered w« oil hoot, toncodi yard. Only SS GILES REALTY CO. ■ 5-417) 111 Baldwin Avi MUL^m^ElTf itt^IrfRViCl TRADE Walk to Northam end Madison and Onlay living In p 4-room, 3-bedroom homo. Irwro Wo may toko your home In trade, tolling tor Si),tit. Ranch Horn* And In me^lly^wim^ell^ Its ^Mnywi- peted living room, beautiful recreation room tor your entertaining and norm ond location, tolling tor Si4,-500. Will taka your homo In trade. Frushour Struble ANNETT Wilt Princdton «Joc4im-eott*. vac Wollud Lokg-3 Acres ■bungalow with, Plenty ot head as. t cor go-d drive. Need* s,:« eSsad modem kitchen, good condition. Cm. lr, sap-iroto OR, parlor ond mod-ornliod kitchen on first Fir, Bloomflild Ana wiifi Bwimming pool. Tir* ^nswM'M k"K Momod ° coning, firopifoo. ceramic MM, EM fir. f bad-rooms, bath, tpoefouft clos-ats. oat fa hoof, t cor jgo-rogo ohd workshop, am, 1 or pool nit. Yceanf. o reduced to tftiMt, Nt WILL ) TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* *. tund*y t-s FE 8-0466 YULE LOG Bluing In tlroploco,. warmth of under floor got heat cor' your enjoyment ot newly WtHtoMII hem, carpor Iml” LTOR. 4t I. Eves. 0 iriw PrapEtty D COOLEY LAKE" J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 lake living areas — LAA< private sand beach, e>-- IT'S A STEAL $Ti6,750 FULL PRICE' ' NO TRADES mortgage. Include* pro-ration mmm. fireplace in living 1 3 bedrooms, Tappan Built in-------- - and cooking top between kitchen and dining iwm, large room, uttflly .-.re— —-- — piummtM, , copper p f dining roc be bought :. Ridgeway, Bn Northern Propdrty S1-A NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, 10 acres, *U50 - *1,500. Q. W. WAITH FRANKLIN, MiCH, TRAILER SITR. DON’T RENT, _ . WOODED LOT „ .70 IMofod In Orion Towi ship. Coll EM 3-7119 otter 4 p.m. UH-/AwtO|B t LOTS WITH UNION LAKE FRI-vlieges. High,and excellent *— fton. will telllon terms. 1 mt. HACKiTfREJ^rY. WKm Vaunt, lust outside Oxford vllloge limit*. LevoL gravel loam, povod read, oom* wood*. S33,ISR terms. Anmtt Inc. REoltori it E. Huron FE 1-0444 Open Evening* ond Sunday 1-4 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Squart Lake area Over 100.large, rolling, wooded h c. j,--mom havo aii 11 wamiouiis,__. RORABAUGH ■^woojhvord at square Lake Road_ '~mmr C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONY1LL1 High Hill Vtllaga FINE COMMUNITY OF olios to build your own windinn paved street*. Mo... .... 1)1, 100x140*. Low oi Sl.tSO wfihP*M LADD'S, INC. 3135 Lapeer Rd. (Forry M l FE f-92tr or OR 3-1131 oftor 7t: .Open twidoy 12 to 4 OXlOftD AREA Gracious 7-bsdroom remodeled fan btihi, farn^ogto i Warren Stout, Realtor IS N. Opdvko Rd. Ft BUSS Open Ivei.lU I p.m.------- Wanted 1! •5 ACRES - EARLY AMERICAN type homo, also 7 room tonnant houso, 2 cor gartgo, good bams ond 1 silos. Hoi boon ond ittli Is one of tlw host dairy farms In,Oakland County^JMjown by op- bulkllngi, 30 * c r * • tfiiiblt, iV wooded, Motl tor horioi. *29,000, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *441 Dixit Hwy., Cltrkiton'' 425-2*15 411-1141 tv*4. tak lusintH RrepErtY ~l7 STORE! IN EXCELLENT LOCA- “ lion with aportmonl*. Only H-000 down' peyment. Interested portlo* cell FE t-5101 from ‘‘ COMMERCIAL t Located on comer - 1040* on liih-abaw and 414' on Moybo* Rd,. ideal location tor shopping cantor, Will soil all or 100* Mreols. BLAIR REAL ESTATE _^, ^_0R-4-170B ---------- f6R sAle.*'or 1 LlAtV, *50 4 month. The_Muile Sox, _HA 4-H41 BusinossPropirty CLOSE TO FINE KNOB IK) AREA, wonderful business lot MO'xWO1 on SathoMw ot mproiswty i-rs and Wtldon Roodt. ideal tor motel lit*. LOCATED AT^ TELEGRAPH I W W1 ZOnsd I •hop, gi 0000 mo CORNER. C lot on Walton nivd„ 1 Hwy. 71x39. 17.719. 1 / Brswor Rial Eltatl FE 4-5181 3 Oiks. Oft I. El*d. <0. M. Truck), pi ' mm Lot 149 x .. eiei or light ■Iso olfle* 119 MOO) SOT comr lit mipociuirlnE. 11 Annitt Inc. Rialtort ** .^ftpulKonlnfi h lundt*I-!*44* m -mi , PONTIAC BEER STORE . Sstoi over 1)9,900 monthly. Htt 1 woikdn boxes, perking, low rent no M m*M. Itmt vwntr mini Ba«jc£s3r ■“ Business 0|ip1iiWM ^|W AUTO PARTS mt* over 1140,990. 'Property *13,500 Inventory tor S20.000 MICHIGAN Busintsi Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMlSSER, BROKER J73 Telegraph — Ft 4-Mtt AUTO PARTS, NEW ANO USEO. ' This money maker Includes. 2 trucks. tory, located N. W. Detroit ored. j Total price S33JN0, SIMM down. NATIONAL JEUSINESS BROKERS Garih MoillcK | I m FE 3-7141 CLA$$ C No. 2045. Onto bar m town. IS miles N. lilO-Mt. ti*9 to 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHIRR YOU, CAN . BORROW UP T0$l,000 Fontioo—Crayton V/*ln>—Utica, Willed Loko-Birmlnghom LOANS 7 NS FSrra jt, . _ ♦ to r Poito. tat, t to ) ^mnmnr 202 N. MAIN" ROCHESTER ROMEO ---214 E. ST. CUIR LOANS HI TO SI,000 mItoi HOUUW LOANS rafflffiWih $25 to $1,000 msm 'mant Ml F0hll||| smia^yk BMB. L 6 A M S "™.. Insured Foyment flan ^ BAXTER 5 LIVINGSTON! , „ FlntME {HL Bays klUrttay Ummi il . caIS’uSiied mfi,v nil Construction heed copper pipe, tubing, valves, steam fittings, 3" cor per plumbing, plysrare, atteetlns awppl 1 _____. ,i Polaroid . 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon, portable TV, golf clubs, camping, equipment, ismalL-eol- board motors. Call WV 3-2591...... STBVKNS 12 OUAO* PUMP. COM->; pensator ;r *|(a(r Trade for combination variable choke. Bier — poll"-sell for $45. Sale Clothing I MUTTON COAT, SHI 12 AND ' I man-made fur, alee 14, 6*2-2051. I Alj fi PUL. PULL LENGTH ranch mink coat, site 12-14, J t sacrifice. $1,200. ( 1 APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE s Sft «v,rM laundry tuba IS. Floor lamps **“ walnut dlnlngset with chjm Its. Refrigerators l oak dining d spring*. ct> 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, *£* X#r*S£2L**^i fflfi I? «-TO rT& WfNk. 7 diace dining room sat with china, sfiT odd bads, drwsers, ehesti springs and nigs. Everything weedfurer—‘ " ” it bargain pf leai amd bedrooms, 879 -„_.J living room, $7» E-Z Term* BUY - SELL - TRADE 2 BARGAIN HOUSES I Baldwin at Walton , PS M N. cast at Lafayette PE U WEEKLY SPECIALS: New factory j ROOMS NEW furniture with r*mp and refrigerator. $31$, j-PlECE heavV nylon frlei*. I BEAUTIFUL NAME-GRAND BED-rooms with dushareof ■“*' about half-price, IWf. LOTS at ofrigarator* It to set. LOTI OF borgalns In used furniture ^ftffijt&S^lUY-SBLL-TRAOB ■ 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR, SnMuroJhvino room, bedroom and j MT9iz|7ffovcs, gas, elec- a^IAUTIFUL tSbiyWg balanca of Mlcl Bins. FE 9-4811. all 6f mv liVino room furni. fur* for $7S. 0 year* old. OR 3- ....__________ >7591. 6I5N06M lUIYErRIW "JerTa —......... ur '(tf.TiP seat, dresser ... Items, ^Mt 4-1925/ c¥lXlN^~tTUCT7. ROPER GAS STOVEi SECflONAL book casts; 5 pr. drapes, excellent condition. FE 4-5343. inoer, f eatherweioht _fort-abie sewing machine. Zlg-ZOggsr, button holer, all attachments. Pay off account In t months at $4 par month, or 154 cash balanca. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905. quantity. Call NEW POLAROID CAMERA, IRON and Ironing board, stereo cemora, dock radio, Ironor, large rdlssarle, oil hooter. Lott of mlsc, FE 2-0W8. 6*7 ELECTRIC~TRAIN SET, AC-cessorles. Calclnator, 120 Bass Ac-cordlan. MV ~ “.... SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO Pay balance 164.50, no attach" needed. Curt's ApplIance. OR oINGER CONSOLE WITH ZIO-iAO attachments, $29,50, large selection. OR 4-1101, Curts Appliance. . | SOFA, NYLON COVERED, EXCEL- condition, $25. ___ ______new, reasonable. FE 4-333t. TWIN BURNER, OIL HEATER!, Fl‘ ■’Xe^’T 1................... Road. > antique. 1374 C -(BRAND NEW) die beds. Pear- B, Pika.__ fAFPaN^^TIANOE.REgUCaR condition, 140, OlTcIIS.1 ***' iTD" ELECTRIC RANGE, LESS than 1 year old, 12.00 per " Used . table, modal,- record | with stand, S2.00 par wsok. GOODYEAR STORE i S. Cast___________FE 9c Living R 7-Pc. Olnnatta Apt.-Size Electric Range ........ 2-Pc. ■ Sectional Sola .......... Guaranteed Elec. Refrlgerstbr $S$.V5 Guaranteed Electric Washer $5f Pi, TV * Radios BEAUTIFUL BLOND fcOMBlNATION Radio, Stereo, and 21" TV. Paid $400. Will tall for $150., Ilka naw. asa -4,4305. HANDSOME STEWART - WARNER AM-F'M radio,'phonograph contola, ^■ggaBigr oondltr Baa '—Mm 5*4451. SEVERAL GOOD TELEVISIONS for salt, cheep. Come see. an offer. PE 4-4555. ■ For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 1 KIND-SIZE BLACK ANOUS RO-tlsserie, $35. Pontiac Central lack-ef with lattarlng, $10. RCA rteord player, $5. FE 5-711$. Call after 2-horsB bObsleo, nEaAly bliw ______MA 4-3000_______ S fiBW Tills, 11X1.50 6N WHIfU Olds F-05, $119; ii$M DESOTO. a-bOOR CHEAP. Miniature Schnauzer, papers, years 5 white uniforms 12 an 114 Oakland, Milford, *>5-2475. AtaFLlpiibL WITH 2 spI'akIrs and used TV. OR 3-4*01. Baby Pood, 34 for $$c «t-Up“FrSr$rT4e a Lb. Dog Food, 12 -for.JBc ;0#iTvery Call for free catalogue, reserve the rights to I - -IM7-J— BARGAINS . FRiB. ... ..... *18.95; 30-gallon *59.95.' Laundry tray, Mm, *19.95. stalls with trim, *32.95. z-dowi ! sink, ‘MB IBK tubs, $10 and SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS? BOY'S FIGURE, SIZE 0. 94; GIRL'S mm H «Ek TRA?N LAYOUT OR Wo| -- INFANT'S SWING SEAT, S3, ns I >3-1724 AFTER 4 P.M. 75 GLAN-WORTH. OFF M-24, LAKE ORION. Sfieo WbRSiTM INCH jkAODLE ,*25. Maolo rocker? $5. 425-3302. Train sEt.'I ENQiNjjliu^ station, std. gouge, *50.jGR 34104. V?OMEN'S“TJ HNS ffN FIGURE skates, whits, size 0, like naw. " 3-6738. ...onto or_____________ ______ VERSAL CO. FE 4-0905. _ SNOW BLADE For Farmall Super C cellent condition. 7*“ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass /installed In doors and lMSOaktand Ava. FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. rything to meat your needs. ibw, pumfflirt. ■ Appllanct*. TWO - LAMP, 4-FOOT FlU6rIS-cent fights. Idssi for work-' $10.90, marred. Call 393 QwiHOWI LiMM vSN/W~ANO HAND BASIN GET up,, complete, 159.95. B $19.95 gas automatic water $4j. Thompson's 7005 M59 ---------*Trfrt, $4*; WiMiS- 9OT0ERJ50SI Clearance, OF- flee desks, chsirs, files, drstting tables, typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine, Forbes Printing 8, Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 34747 8r Ml 7-2444. Open till t p.m, WHITE- VINYL 7' HIGH CHRlaT* mot tree 15, VW root-rack $7, RCA 17" fotevlslon $25., Cotco Baby bouncer *4„ Baby's seat $3, 335-1474. i j _ WILLIAMSON 61 L FURI ChristiwasTr—s 67-A BRING YOUR FAMILY ANP FlCK your own Scotch' pin# tor 12 mi, N. of Pontiac oh Ba v$ ml. w, on,'Seymour Lake CFfoIlTMAt TRElI, CUT Y§UR MM Orchard!, Fi rnprnlnii or evening. OA $3544. DUwE FULL FANCY FRESH CUT & NURSERY GROWN CHRISTMAS ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE .. riiNSfOwiHG WII6LOOTG* | Market,, _ Auburn Avt. Pontiac Landicapjng. PTK YOOA WflSTMAS TRIE. dN ---------- hams, appliques, dattont, el set to* fashion dlaL Pay monthly or tM.10 be lane*. Igan Necehl-Bln*. PE $-4521.__ ATTforcfivi rdrsiw-shaeeg Christmas trees TrH Farm, 8970 Dixit Hwy. (old US 10). MA M9S2. - Scotch fines 6n W6 Stump, Full fol|*o* premium on stakes, toe •>, ' -1059 jpglyis at let St.________ Brown's Cq^iintt Shop Custom cabinets, vanity, torn fops. 2803 Dixie Hwy.1 473-7854. BAWbOM FIXTURES, 6)L ANb gal furnaces. Hot wttor and steam Eolltr. Aulomotlc water healer. Hardware, alee, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rut- I * "‘heights supply I, MA 5-0477. ____ |Ebf£H 5*INk, ALL liYBS, "i trees, * .50 atid up,-cut your 0« Rochester are*, 452-4954, MtJ L 4-5431 Vinyl Ftoorlng . 49c sq, y MG Til* PE 44947, 1075 W. Hurt dMHTKM"SPlMi ew, all attach- ■ 038.00 OB 11" Portable TV. BIlfCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM caolnali, Formica lopt. Quality Malerlali and Laboi Double Sinks, 89,50. Faucets, I KITCHEN INTERIORS 33S-N13* 8127 w. Huron SI, mjrToifffrNat^Ly^iEiS rc*rp*to of soil but loaves pile 41 19" portable TV 999.99 139.95# E Hair Dryers OOO0 HOUIBKECPINO^ M1|1MaR^‘1ale living room 849.50; bedroom lultes, M ?l*co chrome dlnolia, 831,50 .ploco chrome dlnolia, fit In mapla, walnut, blpnd wrought Iren, 039.95 up Bin* With mattresses 9X19 back rugs. 114,99; also 9*18 iaum rugs, 04,9*1 6-vaer , I14.9f; Loads of other Items. Easy WMfLitrM viw1; twM, ^. evarttuftod,, W*IWi 8! stop-tables and TV * BIBO, OL 14994. _____ CUSTOM gram trayarsa drape* with rods, Chiuik Sligillt. 1 ' BlWoT^ETIXriAltirWlj, most new babv bad. mi GOieO high chair, l}0. Bl teiavlslon 839, 17-place I eat 83. | anllqya school 'iMw*. Ft 4^04. DRAPES matching vai I heavy Ifnm t |HNI9BI|g prim, mtod and mi ao CrtOflb liLVIRfbW 6E6AN, _. MP Twr^Mym mli soft end lofty. Jent electric sham-pooer, 31. McCANbLEM CAR-iPlTI. ■ Bottle Gos Installation > Two 100-peuhd cylinders and equip- i, sit; i FB 5-0871 BllF 'aNDP quarters. OpdyKs MKI. FE 5- 7 "cabinets ^r cal. u. first.- »ONT?AC KITCHBN SPECIALTIBI 917 OrcMrd L*M R& '■“ CASH AND CAlfRY DRAYTON PLYWOpp Mil Olxla Hwy. OR, tOlTftM CABINtfS, K]tCHiNJ. cenineia, 5050 tubus Rood. OR WMMlBfiTAtT'' pumj end Ur‘ mi d A&P 81 „ Hyyy, (K call FjC - ^ COMPI ETif RTOCK OF Flfl AMD Iftlinot, Custom Ihraadlng. ilmmadl; slo lervlcs, Montoelm supply. 154 W, Montcalm. FI I-4711. “ D & J CABINET SHOP Par better built custom cdBlr,-.„. (T Mr'V p.m ,343-3343. Discontinued *--- ItltefirdT MYSiST] f?t«A I pin* to 22 fl MOVIE CAMERA $20. chord organ, ' ..... • 4t124 i. 3100. Call MA»1240. N«ml TGois-MacMny tl JOHN DEERE CRAWLEE .MODEL ilaroid Camera- model »»• Gulbrensen or^ns from IB live 84Mnonr3449. Farm auction - Saturday, HAVE YOU PUT THAT GUN In Lay-Away tor Christmas at Cliff Draper's Oun and Sport* Cantw j aiwr ^^XllffOreysr's rnfsHoiiy Rd;. Hotly mb s^tti -Open Bally alia SUndayi-"* iCESKAtli. NlW AND llifiT RUTH'S AUCTION — 9430 DIXIE Hwy. (11* miles N. of I-7S). Auctioneer, Col.: Jack Hollis., Carnival glass, antiques, tools, furniture, household goods, brass afld. ee- pieces,^ etc. ^CONSIGNMENTS^ 3-3701. Salesmen on dtrty af l 'PfEtoySTT' SCTOEbAY, BKfMSER 41,"Xt PUBLIC T INVITED First public showing of t now 1944 Apache Camp t im. A few new 1943 models I at Mg savings, all the latas camping equipment. Over 5G ferent Items on display lusl imgmgi 4— youi dally family. Wa will ba opahd and Sundays till Christma your convenience. Apache f BILL C0LLER MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON.M-21 WANtlb: oIbR BklWi AND IXW ; WILL SELL YOU Gift Certificate' .jortsmen, hunting, YOU NAME IT—WE HAVE OOT IT From Browmng guns Colt pistols, :e Skates, — on hunting SAVE - IA1 10% D ■vF-’sAvi -SS/Sb- Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Canter mis Holly. Nolly W^SHjREjw-fEEl fj I-A SEASONED OAK FIRE PLACE mtiornffijR- A-rbR Y Ti R B Fla c i_wboB. Whlto^blrrt, osk onp r-'— llveTOd. SOt-Ows. __■_ AT FiAlPplCB , WOOO OB- PEM-Hwtlnf Pft 79 I IMA Poodles, I 0iacXt_l liiYi wormid. W9. 4IW454, ... root* FltTINirFRElTWii- broken, to • good horns. FI $45. FE 5-0402. CHRISTMAS Of Holly at 19300 Oakhurst Rd. Large-------- tlty of hay and grain, farm chinary, soma anuques and I-------- hold good*. August a. HsbsL prop. Bob wiles, auctioneer. Phono BY-i»**472t. 7:30 ai T NOT JUNK. P home furnWi$igs mf —.______________ Items suitable for Chrletmae shopping. S«m Proulx, auctioneer ** Oxford Community Auction on, T-‘ ~g~!L of Oxford. SE*i6N'SGREETINGS clal auction n SPECIAL HOLIDAY , CLEAN-GUT SALE Hall's Auction Sato Saturday Dae: list and Sunday Dec. 22nd. 70S West Cisrktton Road, Lake Orion. Bunk Beds, complete, sofa b rtdjjhelectr «Tk,S .electric stove, refrigerators, L-w plsmrtn rockers, toys kinds, lamps, carnival glass. Lots Of new and used If—-ob Dobson, Duane Upton, Proulx, Mlk* Spak. Auctloi Consignments accepted dally. » MY.3-4141. — SPECIAL AUCTION B/&B AUCTION HOUSE 5089 DIXIE HWY. Every Sat. from 1 p.m. • tl a.t until Christmas. True naw toys, new R ‘ las. Truckloads of used furr e, tools and appliances. , TWO AUCTiPNiERS ,. lual sales Frl„ Sat., and Sun. B9 Pixie Hwy. PW. OR 3-3717 Phuits-Trtss-Htrebs HA J, ^CHRISTAAA5^ A«t or dldVWll0llaath, >< qt Commerce Villa UvStecfc- 1 MORGAN MARE FOR SALE 2 TOBcrTwror ion. 343-3W4______ IfM ..MXIir1F6ALWB.'IK details. Riding Instructions able. Groups wtlcoms. HORSES BOARDED Box atolls. 100 seres to rW MALE HOGS FOR SALE ANb HOGS to butcher — MY iMBTLANDTONY" 9945. THE KIENTNER RIDING ACADEMY by popular^ demand first tlms In Michigan, Is "tbs Hughs* and Kltntns. ... Mastership" course. From sit om slat ir trelnln 135 i enoCIw rt^hs^il Im 3-5j£. _ tffTiir EIntTfF, FObOLlI, parakMts, cansrlat, (Ish. CrstM.l bird Hatchery. 3419 Auburn. UL Pork chop* ..... I 'oPDYkEMARKET Walton at Opdykt PE 1-7941 HEy5iili-N<4 14 STRAW AND ‘ MAY' 2-5200. P IJ-WbNfH-btb UCAfRrtAirAHb White- German Shepherd, female, -.OR.>9184,,- A PbbbLl ls9 UP, fib M5H1Y down, 11,3) * weak, FE l-lnl, opar evenings till 9, Asciis iVf* *i6‘ (Toiy6n »ura and slnolng Canirlst. UL MM3, AKC’ GERMAN JHiPHiRp 'FUP-pies. OR 1-0074 or OR 4-93*7, AKC-7~7W3NTHOtO“MALB "liA-g[*. Clll EM 3-4441, ARc 'B Act,! h0 fiTjMWW. dogs at stud. Tirmi, rB309*9, ■ IRcdachIRuNp WINg OR 1-9173 AKC B CATK’ MINrATURB POO-dies, pedigreed, 3 warmqd; parllilly Farm PrMME ■MWMln Grinnell's sMhur1 "etiM ,xT wkimaraner puFFIBOL KC ' S1KMAR IHOAT.HAIRIb W“WI>iTAYpfT«^ pies. ChemjIon^^blgKl Tina. Ihot* • WIEKI Hock, ill iMM eld, om M Roi|ltoH APPLE*, JONATHAN, EMVE, ENj elder, Mahen Orchards, 411 11 Wilton, " M4*coKNAv«LE6H,A j Autobahn MotprSe Inc. , ■ 1745 TELEGRAPH FB 9-4531. 0UVIR RENAULT RENAULT « e. pun 3: ca,.. _v ----r ,un ROADSTER, LOW MILEAGE, EXCELLENT- -CONDITION THROUGHOUT, EQUIPPED WITH I RADIO, HEATER, FLOOR -9HIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWtL Payments of *0.75 ner. week. Sep “ ’ Turtidr Ford, A Choice 35 Now Spoils Carr — Complete Parts and Servict oh All Imports. Authorized Dtotor Tdfs / «»« ■WE? MORGAN HtLLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI. -OPEN ALL WEEK- Come on wit and San The 1944 fanB 1944 TRANKCING 1944 CREE Truck Campers Sea Our Now 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat of the Highway" Models are on Diutlay qt Holly Trawl Coach 15310 Hotly Rd., Hotly MB 4-4771 ■—I Point JERr '— -SALE I Units75 light Cl & __p Campers. * Travel Traitor*. . E. HOWLAND OR M454 RESULTS 6f BUMMER TRADING' ' 1*95 to *995 Gams, 14' to OXFORD TRAILER SALES mil* south of Lake Orion on M ■ MY 341731 , H FOR USED TRAILERS. PON-x Mown Homqs. F9LsFw2, . SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Goon used home ty ■ FIR caffa nd hitche f parts ar m rrs anu uurrie gas. • Wanted Clean Traitors FE 4-9743 3173 W. I-.-.. IHOULYil-FOOT SSLF-CONTAINSb HOLIDAY BARGAINS Save gatore on *11 tha l9*4» an used mobile homos, over 32 floo plant to select fromt Compar the Detroltar, Alma, Pontiac Chhti >me during -nf Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES ........... Sales, Inc. 4391 Dixie. r., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1303. MOBILE"19 PYTaLUMINUM~WlfH toilet and brakes, on nice lot 1175. *34-5497 or 424-3055. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 83* - 13* Wldq, 2 ■ complete _ _ _________ms. Tnag* ins on .display right now-. ther new To* wtdos plus 30 used aches, all price*. Priced to i buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES lie south of L*kq Orion on ocatetl half wav between O Oxford on M34. noxf t< Country Cousin, w * Auto AcussoriBS m- RAY-TEC. TWR - *. - Complete 1, 1. OR 3-5953 e ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY <-*Dtl9Wi£tUvfUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR JWI MY MQRi, - 1104 Baldwin AvG. 335-5900 wanted. OR 3-3»3». $25 MORE us, before you sell. H. J. Van yftt, «4* Dixie Highway, Phone OR M3W. . ' «»AYS BUYING I JUNK MRS - FREE't* SAM ALLEN S, SON INC. WANTED: I959-1943 CARS , Ellsworth AUTO SALES ihANr LAIC MUUCL lhrj. Avenirs, truck*. Economy Cars, 3935 Dixie. GLENN'S New and Used Tracks 103 T959 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, i-TON, 1953 FORO W-TON PICK-UP AND 1951 Chivy banal, new ~ “ etch, FE 53378. 1950 M.. C. l^iCKUf lTOO^ CAPES Ice Cream Milford, - Pfiona A' ':“* | 1953 FORD M-TOH PICKUP, 73 I 9M Fbkb YE. VtoTON PICKUP, with box trailer, 9475. 435-5497 or 424-30)5. —-------------------------------isSh, 195* FORD PICK-1 ditlon. 34 Morelon . fWlH^OtTstAKBr SALE CHSAF 1959 JEEP CAB PORWARO PltK-up, with Western Hydraulic “ — 8475. FE M7H-IMi BMi’ W TON, .91,193 - il47 C to TON, tl J98 -~ 3B47 Id - Drayton Plilns. BVY W-TON PICKUP, *• r englhe, big hoatort llke- FORD ifQ’ cHftrYfEPVVP HMNi ^?iuia^viS6^3347, liijL BPOHTiAAAN, Uf W 459 actual mriM, BUY. NOW, for *545. Iprlng prlco 1793. Will Tl- STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWSON——— 14 Mid RdT- «. of “"““i ifeyclEE zn REBUILT RIKRI ill Osmun Boot*—Accgsiorits JET BO/LTS jgf ^t* OOlhB^t .nwrljf,,»«[ A PRRB boNt ttjfc fci- £i w&re ■nan orenaros, aia , block eiat of Joiivn. , chrlalmcs. .1339 Ciorkslon Read, noor ill8unfi. ””1'QjtafclF Bob & BilPa ProducR Co. . mtlac 473-MJl MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT lOt DIXIE HWY. OR J-W! —CLiAA THFKcRIl Everything Must Go I Up to 25% Discount I MMi Inside-Outside Storage hAHNBf-s irrlngton Boat Work LOOK NEW AND BEAUTIFUL —■ 19»f- — 144001 Cavalier custom ski boat I Cbrli-CrMt luper *P»rl •te&ejEM feamr1 1958 TR-3 , radio, heater, wnna 1 black top- Lots a ra»_ I $895 LLOYD MOT0RS Llhcolh-Mareury-Comat English Ford ........ >. Saginaw_________FE 39131 V SEDAN Renault 'Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike end Cass FE 4-1501 1940 SAABi flUM'PDMpLY RECON-ditioned, 3 ysar warranty. 1795, t, 3 year warranty THE STABLES FE 4-6000 2182 S, TELEGRAPH 8940 VW CAMPER Autobahn Motors^ Inc., 1745 TELEGRAPH FE >5531 New EMt lltEd Can 106 ir brakes. A baaufyl Was $1,175 SALE PRiCE $997 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH v VALIANT 4 Oakland , 3354434 » BUICK >0006 SB¥5P. rtog.lio money oown. LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ' , 193, 3. Saginaw . FB 44 UlCK 1959 LaSABRE CONVER-tibie. Original owner. Dqubia power, low mileage, sharp. 9995. —ttLsSSc BUICK uick special , cwtvnnz 1942, V-l, 4-barrel. Hydra, C—--- power steering, radio and aecss-aorios. Spotless condition, 91,580 s*hune PE AWTO. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1*55 chrvrolrt, i-ownbR. MG lust life* I LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" Scglncw ....... PE 4-3314 it&CNEVYr 6LBAN, ’“IIMTIm.'I Marathon, 135 Osklaitd, FE *4835. 195)’ CHEVY, 'CLjlAto RUtl* OOOb *359: 119 9. Roshm offer * p.m. m CrfEVROLSt *tAfjW"Sp3: .on, has radto and hosier and _ 'suiomctk fransmlsstohi edilto* ~ 1 .wsll tiros, full price 9197. No NO RATE INCREASE Nc membership foes $11 QUARTERLY M liability. 11,259 modtCCL ,909 uninsured motorist cover- ..“reinrtw..7t..:. rafts for collision and compre* nive, liicJuarng rood service, BRUMMETT AGENCY MlrCClS Milt' FB 4-0519 NexitoPontlsc Steto Bank - AU?0 INSURAnCI FOR SAFE DRIVER! $23.50 QUARTERLY Covers all this *0,000 liability, ilMO 1 ■BEER ___________cotillion - irhllyi JPd servlcg. dRA'NK ANDBRION AGENCY . 1044 JCflwi1 Avt. Fi e-3W f Eftljii Cm .....................IM [15 CAR PATTERSON ,CHRY|LiR»PLYMOUTH 1891 N. Mslii .it. \ OL HP Autobahn Motore, Inc. -124i.TRLRGRAFH-^,f— FR fad EXCEPTIONALLY Clean 1999 VW/ RM 3-31*4_ B: Vsrm fo« I..WO0O;' CHRVROLi WARD Ay Ayi., BIRMINGHAM. ML - 1959 VW CONVHRTIBLR Autobahn Motore, Inc. 1745 TBLIORAFH FI >453) Autobahn Motore, Inc. , -Lirar di .lElltoMi PCT MW cheep, ‘ m^toaga, eai* ehaapr *1*9. INI IIMCA, 4B6SR, SCXcK AND mm 34,009 mito*. iRp -™-wrJ HOMER 46‘Siiy5' RIGHT? \t 9-DOOR IttOAN. HACK. 17M TSldlgWAPn rs I'Wl 'RGLRt >OODR, OflCM). to, haafer. Runs Ilka naw, only 1193 With ho money low weekly payments of , SURPLUS MOTORS HRIPiPRrhMMri Full price gnly *19! $L7f! Autobahn Motore, Inc, ..J'tRLRGRAFH_______FR >4831 chIvy imfALa convert- ibie, must sot It today I for only 8497 full price. *5 down. *32.7* other* to 4 MarvelMotors BW 1 sedan, v-e engine. BIRMINGHAM. Ml' 4-3735. im dnivEoi.iT. lifiamr thR . wagon, 4-cyllndtr, r—-radio, Mw JtlMM clean finish. Only 1995. Rely torma. fatterspn chrvrolrt CO„ 1999 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715; iM CHlYY,' 5, WAoOK. clran, —i*l Jnltoi. exe. eondnlofi, pri-.-.i Ft MM*. , W&r m SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door. well tires, en^x^Ment car. PONTIAC ' RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. ClimEni St. FE S-7954* Motors 1942 PONTIAC Rgnngvin* Mellon wagon, onoqzwnor, low mileage, pew* stearin*, and brekts, $wsy , IMRSi oxW^#u'^TKlKm ■■Mf ... ' ..........RRR........................( M»w and Uni Cm» 10t |1§w owl Ihed Cm jjl "WW CHEVROLET IMPAIR SUPER >.—.— rv-..„ convertible. . V-S analne. Powerglide, power steering, end windows, 6,000 actual TI1K POMTJAC rjlKftS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1063 -mmL D-0> m wagon. V-f engine, auto-power steering and brakes. _ __a turquols and whit* finish. Only OtJtS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 , S. WOOOWAUD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, m vms. MR MONZA, 2-DOOR; A-l. GOOD tires, aufe, 332-4708. R1*YW#TQ‘ w. warranty V $1,19.5- •OAKLAND CHRY5tfR*PLYM0UTH VALIANT . Light ( pipes and (cruise control. 'Call A 7-1475 ... ,_____JuSfmri aw $1,3»5. Easy tOrfflOATTERSQN CHEVROLET CO., MOO S. WOOOWARO AVE., Bli ttiMiAam. MI 44755. IMS .CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR silver finish wmi reu imenor. Only SL5SS. Easy farms PATTERSON CHEVROLET •:§« 1000 5, .WOODWARD ---AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml- 4- ■ ' »7*fc ,<1/ V-f 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-DOOR sedan. VO engine, Powerpllde, power steering, radlo. heater, whlte-walla,jMaroon finish. Only $1,795. Easy? terms. Patterson cnev- i»62 Impala hardtop, red, '/-a stick, radio, whitewalls. OR >4414 , and Oif>9747. ■ , " ■: 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop! v$ engine, PowergiWe, power sharing and brakes, . radio, heater and 5 brand new whitewall tlr*t.^Mebe beta*' finish. Only $1495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ROLET CO. lMB/.%. WOODWARD ■ AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731 1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR sIl AIR. *----------- -js 1964s THROUGH If ouSafir DON'T BUY fHAt! t USED CAR 'flL YOU SEE THE SELECTION AT WILSON tt*c Mk i Edged} , Om K top 12,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON: CHEVROLET CO., 1000: S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-K1 AW5. 3 | ' 1956 FORD, V-B, STICK, GOOD CON-, dltiqn.OR >§679 after 6. l 1959 FORD RANCH-ERO PICKUP, V* angina, standard transmission, radio, naater, tu-tone finish, axtra dean $895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Oealter. OL ;1- J963 CHEVY r~ IMPALA WAGON With ve angina, powtrgllde transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, luggage rack, radio, heater, and whitewalls, $2995. Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHESTER OL 2-0721 lf6lr MONZA CONVERTIBLE. W speed, 102 .engine, radio, healer. Whitewalls. Low mileage, Only $1,995. Maroon with black Inter-Hor. PATTERSON CHEVROLET £?AjfejSA.W^IP^«5D. AVE' Indar, Powergllde, power steering, ' tiftowalls. White "$150. down, $58.56 per month. .PATTERSON lQoTN.^n'Yt.' iWg pmb. GALAxii conveRt-Ible. hiss everything, black with perfect top, fires like Tnew. $200 under, book. Taka advantage of *PEOPLESsAUTG SALES I OAKLAND Fi 2-2351 FORD 2-OOOR fCYLINDSll. 1961 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP- down, $56 par month PATTERSON Chrysler'P.lymouth ■ wnftiBUMP Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBV-ROLET CO., . MN> WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, 1963 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering .and brakes. 81S0 down, 1)9 par month. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH loot Ni Main St 1M FALCON 2 DOOR gyl. angina, standard tri.I radio, heater, -only 1695. JEROME PBRQiUfON,’ Rochester , F 0 R O Dealer, OL 1-366VOM-97U. ------ iwgTPoit)' 4-door7radiq, heat-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, V8 ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRBSr CXC- CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN-riMfiliMi MX Bl »*' iwsr. rn, «. 4-7500. I960 DODGE PHOENIX 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls. Compare -HWM- G. Wj WARRANTY--- Was $1,175 SALE PRICE $989 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT 724 Oakland 235-9436 tMt DODGE PIONEER 3-SEAT ■ |l|fM| *,lr g—-1, Torque-Pllto r steering and lar. $1,200. By 1M1 FORDS. 4 DOORS, AUTOMA-tlc transmissions, 8 cylinders. $695 fit# price wRtrwe moheYdown,-—1 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" >3 $, Saginaw PE 4-2214 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. MISSION, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ifa DODGE POLARIA 500. AUTO-matlc, 2-door hardtop, whitewalls, QA 1-1102 or 0A t-2924 attar 6, 1947 P6RD COUPE, GOOD CONDI- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY IUST MAKE PAYMENTS Full Price PayWkly. ...$597 $4.27 . .$297 $2.50 ...$297 $2-50 ..,$297 $2.50 .. .$1-97 >1.60 ,...$V97 $1.60 Application Either in Pinon or by Phorn NO CREDIT PROBLEMS LIQUIDATION LOT 60S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ' Across From Tgl-Huron Shopping Cenltr Now and UMi Cwk Peeler. ' transmission, light',,...„ .. thlaooe. Otiiy , J-7 f $479 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT M Oakland 335-9436 59 FORD, 6-CVLlNDiR STICK, axe, condition. 624-3965 after 5 p.m. 99 FORD WAGON. 35,000 mlhni Maw tires. Extra clean. $650. >FE 5-864$. automatic transmission, heater, sal Id blade fin__ _ clean, $895. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Malar, OL 1-9711 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, HAS 1961 FORD >660k, RADlorHEAT-ar, whitewalls. S14S down, 840 par month on be lance I PATTERSCN Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main St. U GL 1-8099 1962 < I960. FALCON, LOW MILBAqI, Exc. condition, 8945, MA 6-5262. IRMTPSRD-GAUkXlB 4 DOOR, V8 angina, crulsomatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, solid white with |w mileage. S1495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-9711. FALCON S-GOOR WITH.. AUTO- * ‘jof^Modll'lFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avt. PB S-4101 \ m2 ,f6r6 cSuntry sedan Station Wagon, V-8 angina, automatic, Power steering and brakes. Radio, haatar, whitewalls. Only 51,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10W S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml -4-2735. ■': ~ TTT" i763 RAlCOn futOrA, 4 66or, the big 4 engine, automatic „.'l JER-, Rochester FAIRLANE 2-DOGR FORD BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every us«d car offered for retail to thg public is a, bonafide 1 -owner, |ow mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. a RlVIfrl, Air Conditioning FISCHER BUICK BEATTIE USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1962 Econolin® Farnl with heater, fuming signals. ,r$1495 1959 €hevy - — ....$445 . VMtn panel with Mug flnWh hggtar, and turning (Ignalt. 1956 Foid -pj,1? sasS',;® “*' ..-...$395 1956 Chevy vti^gn It earning pickup, needs some ware. .. ..$295 1962 Ford MM pickup with haatar, turning ilgitali, long “ .$1395 1957 ForcF One-ton itag van. Ideal for door-loaioor delivery ' ..,'..$595 1956 Ford \^on w|tn electrician's utility body, ideal tor ......$395 1954 Ford Ont-tan pickup with hottor and turning signals. $195 5806.Dixit Hwy. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1980" ~Th« Home of Sgrvlci After the Sale -QR 8-1291 1 toil NgW and Um4 Xort 164 Big family sized Ford, factory equipment also Includes, washers, -----------—had vv- res. 25 vm PONTIAC VI, 4-DOOR SEDAN. Stick. Good condition. 366 Nelson. 1AC 4-DOOR STATION l FORD MjbOR, V-8 ENGINE, .....sdlo, heater, ont-own- . $171 down,- $59 gar PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth Maln Mr OL T-G559 Edanwith .. . Ford-O-Matlc transmission, • - matte static transmission, _______ Iras - Real nice. Full price, $297, No money down. King Auto Sales - 3275 W, Huron St. ... ;FC>48«. ■ , ■ I9« PONTIACT^TiFHOLStERING Ilka new, power. 393 W. Iroquois. PONTIAC, 1959, 4-DOOR-TEOAN. Original owner. Automatic, low mileage. $795. FB 2-6300 after 5.'30, 1960 Pontiac Bonneville KE^TOlfiD 1954 LINCOLN Uml. Every power accessory Works. Beautiful special Interest •• ‘%Li63i Some have factary air conditioning Now Cor warranty BOB BQRST - _ Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. , Birmingham__________Ml 6-4538 $ise down, $41 per month. PATTERSCN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... .. .. . .a Qt, 1-85 1962 MERCURY Hardtop >door, with automatic, radii, boater, power steering, brakes, .whitewalls, one owner ns- — trade. -gtSO. down, -*58.1 mom' PATTERSON Chrysler • Plymouth HI N. Math St. OL 1-8551 5. 125 O "avs 957 OLDS 88 2-OOOR HARDTOP, radio, haatar, cleanest In town; FE '8-3*44 between 5-9 p.m., tore you buy. ^ ‘ l-YEAR 6. W. WARRANTY ......$1,495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT 724 Oakland Car Won't Start CALL - Mansfield Aiito Sales FE 5-5900 1104 Baldwin 45 ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO GOI 1963 IMS 335-9436 Wlltt- _____ F*5. 2-d66R, --------- wells, wheel covers, standard shift. 1M» actual miles, call — «Sl anH 4 p.m. OR 3-0294, _____HOLIDAY, tlYOROMA'r- power steering, 17,0M miles. GM axacutlve - 644*5239._ 1955 4 DOOR ffYMOUTHATTTcTc shin, 70,000 ml^i, good/-- ginla. compi 1958 PLYMOUTH . . ) der, automatic, power vimi steering. <600. Studio, FE 4-433L_ 1939 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ■ door hardtop. Car Is llko new. Fu price, 8397. *5 down, $1* 24 pt month, loo others to choose from! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland 'A-FE 0-4079 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-MISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO IRON BY DOWN j—!m paymtift^ w.ar '***' . ____ heater, 6-1764. 1963 VALIANT 200. 4 DOOR SEDAN, fully equipped, low miltagt. FE ?..r3fe.rij HASKINS HOLIDAY ; SPECIALS 960 CHIVY BEL AIR 4-OOOR .... - gon, gas savings 6-cyllndar engine, standard transmission, llko — red and white finish. , Steering, 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS HARDTOP; - automatic—transmliilonr radio, new showroom condition, bOOUtffUl 1963 OLDS 90 2-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded with power or" — like new, derk blue 1963 CHIVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, demonstrator,, v-s engine, Power glide, power stfkrlng, brakes *n - radio.- Showroom condition, aqu HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds . BIG SAVINGS! CHRISTMAS SALE 196$ Pontiac 19*6 Ford 9-passenger station wagon, automatic 0. NOW tiros, oxcoflont condition. 1941 Bulck special. Automatic i-cyi-andar. Real qlcd shape. brakes and Windows. Oold In color, shift. Bxcotiont condition, Lownsi „ D0NvS USED CARS $77 t, LAFBER RD„ ORION . MY 1-2041 SANTA'S SPECIALS OLMMOBILI Cutlass with , matlc transmission, V-t angina, st ilk* new throughout only transmission, power stoorni brakes, bolgs m color Oft 961 PONT I £,*!£ Kb Ml TIMPIIT LOMMIt Convertible, 4 on fno floor, bucket Mali, ra-dtor twiigr; wnttwiHi, btaGiWlIh rtd trim. A llttla sharpie *— ■e hera. 338-2140, *1395. Easy tormt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml »TO5~ •62 Mntiac iHYalinx sport coupe. For that special Christmas glft,_Llke fldW- Hydra matlc. power steering end brakes, complete EZI glass, 303 hp. 14,000 ml. A beauty to own and Operate. C«| OR 3-1914. _________ OLIVER BUICK 159 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop $111 '57 CADILLAC Convertible . * » 162 BUICK 2-Door, Blue ...1161 >61 OLDS 98 4-Oopr, GrtOn . $191 61 IMPALA Hardtop, Blue $181 12 RENAULT Gordlnl 4-Door 12 TEMPEST Convertible .. II MERCURY, Blue, Sharp M LeSABRE Convertible ... 11 SPECIAL Wagon, Blue .. 11 LeSABRE. 4-Dpor, Beige . 13 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop . 11 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop . OLIVER BUICK Ntw and B«g4 Caw -. 106^ ldfi PONTIAC CATALINA CQN-vert, metallic green, S new tlraa. clean 8>495. EM 34WA;i . . CARS - CARS Used Car Action Time . -One Owner Trades' _ 1962 CUTLASS convOrtibla .. S1995 I960 OLDS 81 4-door'........ S13951 W41 T-BIRD air eond. ...... «?195 1962 OLDS 88 4-door ......... $1995 1959 RAMBLER 4-door ........ S 695 1963 MERCURY convertible ... 81*95 1963 OLDS 9$ 1963 F-85 station wagon..... 82495 1962 OLDS 9$ hardtop 8 convortlMd . RAMBLER JEEP . -CHRYSLER— PLYl^DUTH AND /VALIANT See ThfW__ Today!. BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" GLENN'S Holiday Cars pontiRc S1595 I960 BONNEVILLE 4-D«or Hardtop, full power, factory air-conditioning, real sharp. .‘$1395 i960 PONTIAC WagOn, n ........ sharp, power steering a ; brake*, rad ............... $1495 I960 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, i spare, ntat and plean ... i960 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan . $12951 1960 CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop, 1960 CHEVY 2-Doo,r, 4, stick.^ I960 COMET 2-Door, real sharp, standard .................... $ 1 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door, power LLOYD MOTORS ■ FRIDAY THRU MONDAY ONLY SANTA CLAUS. IS AT UOVO'S GIVING TERRIFIC DEALS ON NEW AND* USED CARS N ENGLISH .FORt),..$1495 . I £ QOMET .................,.I;. .$1895 | MERCURY..........; i~, ...$2395 | 960 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, eonnovllio, full power, throughout, roai sharp ... .$139 GLENN'S ___MOTOR SALES 952 W. Huron St. - i-L. C. WILLIAMS i I TOP It Lit'* ITOR 1 nywiria rwnnvv Ona Mill Norttfot UI-10 or M-ll Open Monday, TuMdoy and CHRISTMAS TIME AT SHELTON'S 1962 BUICK BLECTRA ""225" Convertible. All powtr, Dvnaflow, radio, healer, whitewalls, let's .go first class tor only ..........$2395 KlPEST 2-Door Sedan. ortarSl® actual C aVIMchCTct. First Ip line and It's yours. $1895 1960 BUICK LtSABRE 4-Door So- ^?i.ffe*rr^T?;rr,R.:rwdr walls. Whitt With blue film. I- ,m.%« rar I TEMPEjT Wagoj;L Custom "* 1wv?£l m , heater. One -o 1959 PONTIAC BONNBVILLI Hardtop. Powwr steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beaull'ul whit* finish with saddle ^irln> t owner niw, ......... .r V,,.OU.t139Ji 1060 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLl hardtop. Power steering and /nramt. Hydramatlc, radio, healer, whitewalls. Yes, Sir, she's new Insldt and gut. thara's nothing IIm going first clsss . 01595 earing am , radio, i rm tMt PONTIAC iONNIV'l.ia Hording. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, healer, whitewalls. Beautiful rad finish with matching trim. Yas, tna I fPf and tr —fi 1962 BUICK 2-Ooor Sedan, Powtr mot marlin Blu* with matching ir&.xNAie^,m 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue with the matching/ leather bucket Mats. This Is Mina top of the Tempest line .......i.....$1595 1930 CHEVROLET BltCAYNB 4-door sodom Automatic, radio, hairar, white / walls. BMiitlfui Actual Rim "rtd reMM,,rlm' trade-in. Why’ pay more? . 01195 1951 CHEVROLET Impala Con-, vtrtlbla. Automatic transmission, radio,hosier, whitewalls. no. Sealn^l| 1933 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Door brakes, H........... ^mora Ilk* this beauty a bundle m 1931 PONTI/ .Wbr’iC i* Hymn iltGwallis *tt,m r:\% •tiering, radio, haatar,? walls. Y3| folks, It's got ........, OMdlss, 1,000 guarontlod actual miles plus • new car warranty .........................,,,, |M9l Just Ask for Any of Those Courteous Salesman -jfltl Barhowsky -Pat Jarvls-John Donley -Ous OOrsllne Joe Oalardl Wavna libail FOUR DAY MONEY BACK OUARANTRE THU GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF POR ANY REASON I EXCEPT POR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU REE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHAIB, WE'LL RBPUND YOUR MONEY, t Get More - Pay Less SHELTON f PONTIAC-BUIGK Rochester' v OL 1-8133 1963 DEMO 1963 DEMO Y G ;.. ioam ncun 1 .... 1DV>!. ”*r<%AS; $1400 20 HOW $2595 — Mercury 2-Door Convertible — M/AC CR70A Mfl, NOW t970C 1963 CHEVY Bel Air " 1958 TR-3 1961 CHEVY B«l Air Wlth_Factory, Air-Conditioning - Was “$1095-NQW$895 4-Doer Was $2595—NOW $2195 Was 51695-NOW $1495 1962 RAMBLER Custom 1963 ENGLISH FORD Was $1595-NOW $1395 1957 IMPERIAL ; u/M #1 IOC klAU/ CfiOC Was $1695-NOW $1395 WOS \ fi NUW >07 j 10AH IMPAI A HnrHtnn I960 CHEVY Wagon. ,, I You DUiVelv noraTop ~ : ^Ooor u 1 YOU IlYlrMLM nviruTUp • - - Was $1495-NOW $1195 Was $1T95^N0W $1595 Was $1595-N0W $1395 1962 FORD Hardtop 1959 CHEVY 1 2-Door 1963 MERCURY Wagon 2-Door Wds $1895—NO $1695 Was 52895-N0W $2695 ‘ Was $1095-N0W $945 With the "Crest" mJCMUH Warranty —You Pay j! CREST j Nothing far Parts or Labor Lincoln-Morcury-Comet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2*9131 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S - WAGON SPECIALS'- ^ T96MIAMpLtr 1957 PLYMOUTH WAGON WAGON $1295 , $295 $1495 ■ , 1960 VW 1962 FORD 1956 CHEVY BUS WAGON '/ , WAGON • $995 - 51695 ; $195 - CHEVROLETS - • . 1962 CORVAIR 1962 \C0RYETTE 1962 CHIVY MONZA CONVERTIBLE IMPALA COUPE Coupe with red buckaL-*eals7~4r~ - Bladr~taaijty~ with rad.. Interior— ■ W(Hi~V’> enripai Mian jpead-transmlselon, radio, heator-andv whitewalls. Beautiful while Sharp! grlva-transmiisloiv pewtr tMEh' tog. One owner. \ Sharp, coma see, It today, AfK.1 $1895 $3195 $i995 • 1958 CHEVY 1^59 CHEVY \ . 1960 CHEW . . 4-DOQR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN 2-D00R SEDAN ’ WM VI automatic, A-l angina, With 4-cylinder angina and all blue finish, Real sharpl $839, $1195 ^ YOUR CHOICE $995 1961 MERCURY 2-D00R sal bargain. Priced to ie 1959 PONTIAC 2-D00R HARDTOP $995 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN euslofh^trlm, ona^ywnt $1295 1961 FORD -GlMAXIE ‘4-D00R n, V 8 angina, dulnmaljt, ^ r ,' ‘ $Li295 1962 RAMBLER SEDAN / t an-all rad flntilh- Gas sav- j}295 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR in with an all white finish blue Interior. Fewer steering brakes, One owner and li $1895 1957 PONTIAC, CATALINA 24700R\ $395 1963 DEMO'S ' - '’'X| 1963 GRAND PRIX 1963 RAMBLER SEDAN V “ DISCOUNT 'j DISCOUNT -L~;$ioqo $600 Russ lonmON7 f PONTIAC-RAMBLER.DEALER, Lakg Orion M*24 at thl Stoplight > MY 3-6266 .IM ■. j n—10 CHRISTMAS 5 IS WHAT YOU SPREAD WITH.ONE OF THESE EX- TRA SHARP ' "OK" USED CARS. SHOP NOW AND T A KE ADVANTAGE OF | 'OUR $1UU,UUU INVENTORY j OF USED CAR VA L U E S FOR nXJl-LE-THAT-“WH±: RING WITH ' ENJOYMENT. OUR LOT IS READY TO •1963 1962 CHEVY CHEVY JmpqlaConvertible V*8 with /Powerglkto, radio, heater Impola Sport Coupe 4-cyllnder, standard transmlMion, with gleaming rad Interior. 0oor Sedon , Has 4-cyllnder angina. Powargllda, Impala Wagon ‘' 1 Power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, V-8 a nice roman rad. ( $1689 engine end Powergiide. Sparkling bahame green ■ finish. _L_t $2478 1962 ; 1962 FORD CHEVY Bel Air engine, automatic tranamiSslon, 2-Door Sedan, V-S engine, Power- •gigSr liiiivllirfMaik' $1589 glide trsnsmlislort, rddlo and haatar, Wild illvar blue finish. ' $1688 1962 iqcQ 1 PONTIAC CHEVY Bonneville Convertible Impala Spo,rt Coupe Has bucket seats and Is real nice. Radio, heater, power, *-cy under engine end tha color It a solid biuo and beautiful. V-l with Powsrglldt, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewall tires and wheal discs, Nice pslsmosr $2088 OO OO CO CK1 ee- 1961 1963 ^ FALCON Monza 2-Door Sedan Convertible 1 Custom modal with radio, heater, 4-cyllnder 1engine and standard Powsrpllds transmission, radio, hooter and whitewall liras. Solid gat saver. Hu « BP* * town beige finish. ztu -1 AN AN AN $965. $1998 1959 1963 CHEVY CHEVY Station Wagon Impala Sport Sedan Has 4-cytlnttor angina, standard ■M4 with Powergiide, power steer- and the color It a real nice wild ing, power brakes, radio, hooter, and tfs* color Is cordovan brown. j $788 S2378 1963' - 1963.' CHEVY CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Super Sport Coupe Sedan with S-cyllnder engine and Bucket wets, power stwrlng,, Powergiide, radio and haatar, and 1 color that is wild rod tnd exceptlonel, , transmission, radio, hooter and whitowalls. A gleaming turquoise, finish. . $18781 CR947Q I960 1961 COR V AIR CHEVY 1 4-Door "700" With Power glide tronaitilaslon, ro-die, hactor and la In roal good Biscayne Station Wagon 4-cyllnder, slenderd transmission, radios hoojjir, 4 door and tha color porlal sliver and nico. $987' Is a wild turquoise. $1378 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 4-4547 J9 I Used Cars 106 W TbM»»i$T hxx», mac. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let"' I. Saginaw ■ ___STAR CHIEF SEDAN. AIR- conditioning. MAM MOTORS, S74C30S.____________ '■ THE TONTIAC PRESS! FRIDAY, DECEMBER j m j V ' tu aa__J SI..J 1IIA 20, 1968 ’"aariMW® silver gray .... ...vltLcolor In-excellent car bolt, and performance ir written guaran- .......... our low of only 11.485. Easy youive always itlacoCjnf "»“* payment "**. ^BIRMINGHAM. 1MJ TEMPEST ^a-OOOft r WAOQN, window, deluxe trim, white tires, 9,300 actual miles. 51.575. PR 4-436I. 1903 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT New and Used Cars 1843 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF ViSTA Marlln Aqua,- hydramatlc. dual " power sms. Phone,er I-7M& ■ OVERLOADED MSS Hudson hardtop, SIRS i r dmaS/ar \ t MW Plymouth*snd a 1954 Ford, s, 2335 Dixie Hwy. Christmas Takes a Lot of Cash- re you feeling the punch, I can silvery you A toprQuelity Used ar. dIu.s up to SM, M cash, j ^payments till next yearly Dick Overturf h pi SM New and Used Can 106 MM TEMPEST COUPE, AfrAb AtfBp fhatlc. MAM MOTOR SALES, 4744B0S.___________________;_________ A Choice of 50 Select Used Cars. We Are Overstocked *_ and Must Make Room for New Car Trades. A Large Selection of Beautiful One-Owner Late Model Used tars. Excellent Financing Immediate-Delivery— SUPERIOR RAMBLER ,™ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, straight stick, lass man 7«“ miles. Win accept trada-kf. ' FIT MBA v ' - 1950 STUDEBAKER FLIGHT HAWK wawaewMRBK rLion i ntnntv standard A overdrive, 23 miles par gallon, good condition. 1380 or best PEfrt............ Clearance Sale 1983 Olds M Celebrity sedan •JEROME Motor Sales FE 8-0488 w end Used Ctwrt \ 166 New and Used Cars ; L166 1963 RAMBLER American i-door hardtop, wHh automaflt transmission, whhewelts, budMrt soots, like now. one owner, 3150. ^^fTERSON- Chrysler « Plymouth 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-0559 BRAND NEW 1964 RAMBLER $1632.30 Standard’ Factory , VILLAGE RAMBLER Buy Your KeW Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son » n. Malm • «• Ramblers-Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE ROSE RAMBLIlt 0145 Commerce, Union Lake "PICK-A-PRESENT FOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS jet- the Hew jet the I jet- Jami/if Christmas Special! ______.or.OR 3-3311 mday and Friday 'til 9 weekdays 'til s COLONIAL FURNITURE 2133 01x18 Hwy., Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Orch- HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES To match any docor. .Primitive — Mbdom. 100's of color combine- GOING ENTERPRISES . WATER SOFTENERS. ...----------TAL FE 4-3020 Rocking ng ch Oakhl LAMM, SUI„ , ,.jss, chests wain chairs, Y-Knpt ' H sill. Holly. MB 7-519S.' Christmas Specidll j . imt1: Foam bock rugs KAREN CARPET i Dixie Hwy. , Di OR 3-3100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday ‘til f Wookdays 'til 4 ORGANS BY WURUTZER STARTING AT $995’ WIEGAND MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924_________ Christmas Special!, i KAREN CARPET 4521 'Dixie SHwy. I ■ OR 3-3100 r~ -------- Drayton toy4uV . . INITURE—Consists of: 2-plece living room sulto with tables, 1 cocktail table and spring to match , lamps.. 5-plSCS dinette set, 4 I 2 rug Included. All tor is WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, corner* and pr*“ AVIS CASINBTS 1870 Opdyke Pi (TRAIN TRACK BOARDS NO NOISE, 4X8XV," . ... PINO PONG TABLE TpPS Christmas Special KAREN CARPET 4528 Dixie Hwy. „ c OR 3-2100 of OR 3-3311 ^^^fiMk^MCFr|aoy 'til 8 THOMAS ORGANS with (nmous 5-year warranty STARTING AT $499.95 , WIEGAND MUSIC m Blliabslh I__________ PE 2-4924 ' ab'6ut“~aNyth iRdVflu"" appliances o USED, visit reel bargain or trade. Coma « perking, Phone PE 5-8241 Open Mon, to Sst, 9-41 i 24 MONTHS TD 8 4 miles E. ol Pontiac or Christmas Special I 8X12 “ -fir KAREN CARPET I Dixie Hwy. Driyton OR 3 2100 07 OR 94)11 Monday and Friday ‘III 8 nwar . Perfect gifts lor yourself pr your very belt friend AT LITTLE OALLBRY B'HA/V 1915 E. Maple, Ml 4-85*4 f M jhM ftsf. - - - ' - ”*"14ICial 6M(4 EN-YEAR “SOI" NYLON----------in- stalled with rubber pad, 18.95- vd. ,-t cifiSB Salas fe 4-mo . Christmas special will be sole rer combinz . Many other wonderful buys w^Mafltc " ' WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. 4105 ORCHARD LAKE AVB. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS BY European artists. Ideal Christmas gifts, 473-SS28. ___________ fir frtnihf ~ GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR "THE BOWLER" On Your Christmas Usl HOWE'S LANES r Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston, MA 5-5011 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . $1988 (roster. back-up lights, a laid washer, variable wlf leal covers, signal lights. Stock No. P-10T OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 724 Ooklond , 335-9436 TED'S ARROWAY ARCHERY CENTER 4959 Highland Rd. 473-2277 crOcker's caNOibs REMEMBER - it's no mart o to give the vary, wry best. 2440 Woodward snd Pontiac FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch pine Christmas tree • with purchase ol 310 Or — hockey sticks, skis, McCullough motors, marina ,acc< sories ana novelties. —, y BOAT3-MOTOR S-TR AI LB R 3 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES, 3 R. Walton FE 3-44 ‘ "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" LUCKY AUTO SALES IMg- ' FE 4-2214 REBUILT AND GUARANTEED 1 . •19.95 up. Obsi TV and Radio. 3480 Etlzabsth Loks PE 4-49 GIFT CERTIFICATES For Evtrv Bowler on Your L • COLLIER LANES 79 S. Lapoor Rd., Oxford, C* * PLAY SANTA To your wholo family With o i ,r*v ellsworwTutq and TRAILER SALES 4577 P “DON'T oTaMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE Rear Window OeFogger PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 3S Mt; Clamant' , , PE nIw anD uilb iARPifiNd USA , sals. Many snorted brsldi cj^dis train. Alio levtrat roll ^ and have your carpeting lor holidays, ws also specialize ... carpel and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Cerjjet Sales, 1450 B. Auburn family. Compls --------- ilnt ol bolting accessories Ihs practical side to the ' on dll ’ ------- Mg Christmas budget. Priced right fc. (MR budgst. open evew your shopping eon- MAZUREK MARINE SALES Santa'* Boat tfouit Give the Ftmlly- i Nautical Chrlslmsi ipan Evsnlngi Until Chrlslm Open Evsnlngi Uni.,. IPM PAUL A. YOU NO MARINA 1 DIXIE HIOMWAY 'nil , 11 Melmsc dinner wars, I . large selection Ol S- MANY^FRIfNDI u- IHOIIT. OF lime? ws lT mlmeo your Istlsri FE 8-2244 OVER $00’ PAIRS m TrttM iBidwars "THE GREATEST OIFT" .. IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sates 19 Oakolnd Ave. FE 4-959 H Radio I. TV FB I-2257 MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME ••"1h Top Duality Plywood Sup-SS from PLYWOOD DIST. ' Cass ■'8*'88» OLD PLANTATION INN Maks Your Reservations Early Open Christmas Eva and Day Thomas Color-Glow Organ $584 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 449 Blliobath Lake Road ■' ^ ' FE 2-4924_________ FAMILY GIFT EM 3-3303 Pr FE 5-4400 just in time for Christmas -Hava your awn homo for-CHRISTMAS. 3-bad room, vacant, with basomonLA $6750 WITH $600|D0WN Nbwinqham realtor AKC WHITE TOY GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC Champion sired S4S. ar" OR 3-7414._________ ' NEW or USED PONTIAC RETAIL STORE EVINRUDS MOTORS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBBROLAS "HARD TO RIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake MA 9.2179 "GIFTS OF FUN" FOR EVERYONE Oift certltlcates for bowflng bags, shoes. ..... ' auburn lanes 27 Snulrrsl Aubuin Hgts. ,UL H7I0 POMERANIAN PUPPIES, AK Ideal gift, 473-S043. **“ SHOPPERS sh'fCIALS TUBS., WED. AND THURS. ■'WHERE IIINIHff IS A- T"TtEASANT ADVENTURE" , VILLA INN Lake Orion______‘ MY 2-41 TRIM • YOUR TREE IN YOUR "OWN",HOME the horns of your choice contact SPOTLIT!BLDG. AN A*i USED CAE •Per thi VWtoTkFimfly''. •onllsc's only FORD Deal hn McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE S-4101 "THAT SECOND Ford Country Sedan ., u Sli KEEGO FONTIAC SALES 3MB OrahifE Lake ““ Christmas Poodles ths glN that lives S - *tTANLEV KBi STANLEY KENNELS Commerce .THE FAMILY .... 9-PA8SBNd*R_'^<^ JJ5H; TIAC, RADIO, “HEATER, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. __ $2295 • GLENN'S MOTOR- SALES 952 W. HURON ST, L. C.- WILLIAMS SALESMAN . ■ , ’ FE 4-7371 »FE 4-1, TRTORts,. * Guaranteed Baby Mates ' . . . S' Will Hoid tor Christmas WALKER'S BIRDHOUSE OL 1-4172 "S$lEr$OTOSi QUALITY LESS THAN DlTR0|T PRICES STARK HICKEY FORD —CLAWSON— - - liMi THffRtr LOOKING i-FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS jet- Jamlii jer bad FF, POODLES, PARAKEETS, m. rish. Crane’s Bird Hatch-2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pst 1964 DODGE BRAND NEW 50,000 Mile Five-Year Warranty' $1789— SPARTAN -DODGE k CAR FOR WORK" POE DAD THE IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" ___LUCKY AUTO SALES _ 193 S.. sagtnew FE A2214 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-DOOR KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 33M Orchard Laks 33M433 TWO LAMP, 4' FLUORESCENT lights for his work bench. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Traitor Hitch, for all Portttacs, (Cadlum Plated) ...........38.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 3-ML -Ctomohir ' Ft 3-7954 For ths Golfer with confidence from . enced professional personnel. Se-V golf oqulmtwnt a-" — i from nationally Honolty Pontiac Country Club 4335 Ellzebetn Lekt Rd. FE 54939 jet- Hum M HAVE A CAR OF HER >wn, shop at: ' Clng Auto Sotos . Car tor Mother—For Her to uso during the day) OLIVER BUICK Orchard Lake FE 3-9148 ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE TREAT MOM TO OUR EMKHMly different Sunday Breakfast Buffet TED'S Woodward *t Squat* Ik. Fa 4-8430 7 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP^ - IS - GIVE HER A CAR own - to do the shopping I onllsc's only FORD Oootor in McAuliffe, Ford land Avo. PE 5-4101 GROW FLOWERS IN THE HOME. Wo have tlw new Oralux Lamp. Terrific tor African Violets and . MU, I lowering plants. -MlChlgSfl scant, 383 Orchard Law. MOST ANY CAR - ANY PRICE % "For Mother to ihop with" Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo. Fi. 3-4078 SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVE-ly now dining room suits. FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixit HWV.r «or. TSJSdrSBh _ jet- bad STOP - V?AlRlSyjl*^!irRAiLER .fALBt 3098 W. Wuron III A|QKsj|i ol!ver rSauIt 40 E.il FIke FE *-m 1957 ITUDBEAKBR HARDTOP -Full prleelw. Ho mow^downi 8* SAOINAW, FE t-4071. 'sm!wmi3r BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER fWCi.l’TO;' EiEa® lw HUtMCI-bSM HANDTSS IkWffsfflsr 62198 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 812. W. HURON IT, L. C. .WILLIAMS 4-nn Pi 4-1787 Uli Fast-Acting Press Want Adi just Dial 332-8181 Give HIM A CAR FOR WORK Lorn ths NEW CAR Homoi STOP IN AND SEE OLIVER BUICK 184-210 Orchard Lake , FE >8145 GIVE THE MAN, OF THE FAMILY a real. Clean, fine running r—' ebr for Chrlstmu. ESTATE STORAGE CO. | £i' PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2 Doors ............84.15 > ACCESSORIES BEATTIE our FORD DEALER ■■ MBI ... DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dim1.! LAMPS FOR THE CAR 1841 FORD WAOON-S885. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE OSO Orchard Lake ..—4SSB48 AN USED CAR "For DAD to toko to Work" Pontiac's dniy ford Dittor John McAuliffe, Ford 43Q Oakland Ave. MOST AMY CAR - ANY PRICE "'For Md to Use" Marvel Motors Ml Osklsnd FE SWB78 /for daughter MAKE HER THE INVY OF ALL ; HER FRIENDS WITH \A Cf* OF HER VERY OWN FROM ESTATE STORAGE CO. 108 E. South Blvd. ) FE 3-7141 I......ICK, U DOWN, AB- ____ psymenls at >5 per LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO S NAW, FE 0-4071. JOYFUL CHRISTMAS NEW or USED Car tram, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ....tv—-Jw ^ ~E 3-7854 "COLLioi Car' 1841 Tampast 4-Ooor Sedan . KEEGO FONTIAC SALES 'll 3010 Orchard Laka StHStO 11 COMET 14,000 ACTUAL MILBI, ONLY $1895 GLENN‘1. MOTOR SALES 852 W, HUBON 0T. L.. C WILUANM8 "V1”- j*? £«* NEW or USED Cor from , ,, FONTIAC RETAIL (TORE 45 Ml. Ctomans SI. FE 3-7854 0fljbi,NT"T‘lTJ6I*RlFrr'Bl!R lamp. Tarritjc value, Michigan 383 O 1817 FONTIAC HAROtob, IHA# ■■■ -- money down M a weak, . —LIQUIDATION Loll* ife. f lAGiNAW7 Ft'3 diva Vow V* • A Doubls Cr™-T I8WH0 Orchard Lake FE PI45 Bt*ftit • DEALER since 1930" m, IN WATf|IFqRJ iVMTIjtfr Dairy . OR 9 wide ulectlon at ESTATE STORAGE CO. Ponttac‘9 Only_____ John McAuliffe, Ford 10 Oekland Ave. FI MKI jet- $en Y CAR - ANY PRICE "HIGH SCHOOL CAR" , 7 Mercury 4-Door Sharp ... .* KEEGO FONTIAC SALES ^ fir Striker fat Children SAVE ON TOVS - GAMES AT K-mart — otonwat Plaza Opan Oally lO To IQr Sun. 11 to RIDING LESSONS liOitNSTRUCTION KLENTNBR RIDING ACADEMY . EM 3-9171______________ EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring tha kiddles to their favorite roitsurent SPECIAL MBNUS SPECIAL TEIATS TED'S FOR FULL LINE R?L CHILDREN’S APPAREL SWEETHEART SHOP I N. Eroodwoy, Orion MY 3-4311 jw Het- GIFTS OF QEAUTY metlcs, pertumei, cotognei, lows purses, slutted animats, lamps many, many practical amt bai - -tut#tttr,Alws^rtily«ifo , MERLE NORMAN ia w. huhon rn >■ jet Hint H" ELECTRIC DRILL M.II "THE ORBATEIT OIFT" i ISA BIBLE ______ - "=ChrlitlanLl^uiraialsi 18 Othlanil Ava, FE swwi ■ »TH8UHU|in andOsmti mb mm* I FI *•! >43 TEMPEST COUPt SHARP KEEGO SALES r8. SERVICE WO Orchard Laka_____ 4S3-34C0 Marvel Motors FORD accessories Glva Your Brothar an Accasaortos For His Own CAM , BEATTIE ^fx^ERHF^*NB WATERFORD m Dolly___________OR 3-1381 FOR HIS CAR GIVE _/ • SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS . . Outs Ida Mirror . .(Ml Vtoor Vaittty Mlrmr ........SLtt Pontiac retail store 8 Mt. Clemons________FE 3-7854 MINIATURE POODLES. 4 MONTHS Will, hold till Christmas ava. mi 4-7148. ________________■ B-B GUNS. ASSORTED OAMES. Archary set. Hockev oamm. Bovs lea sKlhik 42S-1IS1 FARM TOY* - TRACTOR CYCLE* Full Lim At Baraaln. Pncaa DAVIS MACHINERY CDT Your John Doom, Now Idas and Opan Pally to to 10, sun. 12 to 7 , Rlc6'Nbiti6lNilD"fV4lwiltiR», fully guaranteed, M7.50 end up. Ban's Xian Oltlcs tl N. Saginaw. FE 4-8141, fit a friend REMEMBER - IPs TOSTiirwiii nLaw iw dsrtt. Alisohss to post Ian- ’ mjwjM up Tn- ortK#nf, 393 OrcHird liKu, WWtANBIK..... L MSii tl: iin yitifr press >ay,- December go, im JMrt- —Today's Television Programs—- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to ehimgs without notice ; TONIGHT 1:11 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports _____(4) News, Feature, fsjffl Weather, Sports 7 (77Movie: ’’Combat Squad.” (In Progress) (9) Captahi Jolly and Popeye.... (56) American Economy 6:91(7) Weather, News, Sports 6:11 (2) (4) National News l(91 Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:61 (2) Ripcord <4j *At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (56)ArtofSeeinft :/ 7:39 (2) Great Adventure (1) International Show time 11) 77 Sunset Strip (9)'Movie: “Hell’sIsland.” (1969) John Payne, Mary Murphy (56) Playwright at Work i 8:06 (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:80 (2) Route 66 _ (47 (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For. Doctors Only 9:16 (9) Red River Jamboree (58) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Tosca . 1049 (2) Alfred Hitchcock' (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Emile Griffith vs. “Hurricane" Carter (9) Country Hoedown 10:19 (9) It Is Written 19:41(7).Make That Spate 11:01(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (9) Lucky Score 11:89 (2) Steve Allen ___ (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Saturday’s Hero.” (1951) John Derek,. Donna Reed. 2. “The Invisible Man Return s.” (1940) Vincent Price, Nan Grey, John Sutton. (9) Movies: 1. “The Hidden Hapd.” Craig Stevens, Elisabeth Fraser. 2. “Invisible Strip e s.” (1940) ....George Raft, William Holden, Humphrey Bogart 1:00 (2) “Hie Body Snatcher” (1945) Boris Karloff, Bela. Lugosi, Henry Daniell (4) Best of Groucho TV Features Bowl Games Begin i By United Press International BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Lee J. Cobb stars in John 8 O’Hara’s story of man who decides to sell tavern and i move to Florida, then learns intended wife and barterider 1 are in love. - ^ ^'7-’l-fiL“;,, ,-*> • ~~ , 7» " • ' *7 -ill ' l .,%7' .V--. TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m. (9) Jonathan Winters, Milton | Berle introduce stars ami movie critics as tpey arrive at 1 premiere of “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World.” 1 ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p. m. (2) Bob.Newhart I plays clerk who plots how to get rid of wife.—^ . I SATURDAY ' 7 ■; , I FOOTBALL BOWLS: Liberty Bowl (Mississippi State 1 vs. North Carolina State) at 1:00 p.m. on (4) in color; 1 BluebonnOt Bond (Louisiana State vs. Baylor) at 3:15 p. m. I on (2); North vs. South at 4:00 p. m. on (7). ’-MF SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m.(2)“TheProfes- 1 sionals” tells what makes Johnny Unites of the Baltimore 1 Colts a top quarterback. I SATURDAY MORNING 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:21 (2) News -0:10 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kkngaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 745 (4) News 7:21 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life 8:00 (2) FUn Parade — (4) (Color) Bozo the down . 1' *... (7) Crusade for Christ 8:19 (7) Junior Sports dub 8:45 (2) Learn to Draw 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo ? (4) (Color) RUff and ...-Reddy-..-...-...!..*.- 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-' cote ' ■ ^ (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wonderama 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 1 (7) Jetsons 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Caspar (9) Five. Joyful Mysteries 11:36 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany aed Cecil (9).Film Feature FRENCH BOOKS r- r- B ft r r- r~ nr rr 12 13 ri IB l& IT II ■ nt 20 211 r 23 2i SB ■ ■ 27 5T 3T d m i 1 • 92 ir 1 a w 40 IT 12. m 43 w 461 NT it u P Bl 12 u so —22 ACROSS 1 French novelist 5 “ <4— Mlserablea” 0 Pseudonym for Baronno Du* devant (; 12 Aroma , 13 Since-------- 14 Ipecac source 18 Electron 17 Village 18 Fragrant gum 19 Spikelike flowar clusters 21 Within 22 Blataqt vulgarian 23 “GO mm by LeSage 26 Idyl 80 Teleost fish 21 Bureaus , 82 French satirist 35 Miss Fabray 38 Spherical 87 Sumner month 88 Equlno food 30 Verb 40 East African protectorate ; 43 Marina blrda 47 Hindu queen 48 Author of "Social Contract’’ 51 Wild plum 52 Fhyaiotoni (ah) 63 Ewentlal being I 54 Expreesion o( grief < 56 Observe '■ v* 66 Belgian flvor DOWN 1 Geographical dIVtoloff * 2 Type of land ownership (var.) S Tnaatro stall 41 8 Gibbon 6 Self-esteem ,7 Sounds 6 Dotty of Caliban 9 Shakespearean river 10 Eft 11> American author 10 Metal 10 Gram molecules —"7 22 Succession of events SB Ice mass 24 Loyalty (pet.) 25Whlte(combiform)' 27 Abrupt flexure (anat.) SB Monitor lliard 29 Serf 21 Villains 28 Black polished woods 24 Weight 37 Knitted jacket 20 Egyptian divinity 40 Constellation 41 Chafe 42 Wild ox of Calebet 44 Headland 45 Relieve ' 46 Legal pleader 4n Metal aource 50 Employ Answer to Previous Putile SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant Preston . (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Do You Know? (4) (Cidor) Bullwinkle : . (7) Allakazam (0) En France __________ IT0F(2)Movie: “Jitterbugs.” (1043) Laurel and Hardy, Vivian Blaine. (4) (Color) Football: Mississippi State vs. North i___. Carolina 6tato (7) My Friend Flicks (9) Wrestling 1:99 (7) American Bandstand 1:6M»)^ Championship Golf—-2:99 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Club 1270 2:00 (2) Bluebonnet Preview (9) Curling 2:11 (2) Bluebonnet Bowl: LSU vs. Baylor r 3:30 (7) Wrestling 4:00 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Football: North vs. South (9) Wrestling 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) En France' 1:39 (9) Supercar DR. BRUCE PROCTOR Local Doctot Finishes Tour A seven-week lecture t o u r that took him around the world has just been completed by a Pontiac physician. Dr. Bruce Proctor of 445 W. Huron returned recently from a lecture tour that*4ncluded stops In Honolulu, London, Cairo, San Francisco and New York. He began his world trip with a -Speech before the American Academy Porm WWJ, Nows, Nawhotiso ■ Magds Mr Modorns iiss—WJR, Set, pan Pan li»-WPON, Haws, Johnson .fc^SprHK.' /WWJ, Newi, Monitor T; oovim Kingsmen Are Kings of Song What young people think ar§ toe top records of toe week as lied by Gilbert Youth Research Institute! Louie,-Louie ................. ........... Kingsmen Dominique !........ ..... ........... Singing Nun There, I’ve Said It Again ..............Bobby Vinton I’m Leaving It. Up To You . .......- .Dale and Grace ^You Don’t Have to Be a^aby fo^CryT..... . Uaravalles 6 Drip Drop....... .............. ..........Dion DiMuci Be True To Your Sd)ool ..................Beach Boys Everybody........*................ .....Tommy Roe Since I FeU Fw.Yeti. ................... Lenny Welch Talk Back, Trembling Lips .....,..... Johnny Tillotson Loddy Lo ................. Chubby Checker Little Red Rooster .......... ............Sam Cooke Deep Purple .... ....... .....r Stevens and Tempo Wivts and Lovers . _... ... ..............Jack Jones HavgJYou Heard ., .7.7,..................... Duprees Forget Km .....................T...Bobby RydeU She’s a Fool. ... v......... .... ...... Lesley Gore Midnight Ma^ .. .. .............. ..... Joey Powers Can I Get a Witness ............... ....Marvin Gaye Quicksand L,,.,■ o.■ ■... Martha and Vandellas WSU Acknowledges | Detroit's $9,500 Grant f DETROIT (AP) r- Wayne State Uniersity Thursday ac-, knowledged a grant of 89^00 from the city of Detroit for a | youth employment study. The ! grant came from the Mayor’s! Committee for Community AC- f lce |tion for Detroit Youth.-* f The 475-mile long Wabash River flows through most of Ohio and forms part of tlta ih- ? diana-Illinois boundary line. .1 Wintry Cold Hits Much of Nation BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP)-West-em New York braced today for gnother round . of the wind-whipped snow squalls that crippled the area near Buffalo Thursday in a biting cold. The huge mass of arctic air that enveloped many areas in toe eastern two-thirds of the nation again dropped temperatures to subzero from Montana to Maine, and southward to Kentucky. Freezing weather for the second consecutive day spread into Northern Florida and along parts of the Gulf Coalt. ★ ★' ★ The prewinter spell of cold and heavy show—a week long in most of the Midwest — was blamed for at least 22 deaths. Temperatures in toe snow-covered north central region included^ below in International Falls, Minn., and ranged to a chilly 26 above in Tallahassee, Fla; ________________________ 6' whiter season starts officially Sunday. Temperatures were far below zero In wide sections of' New York State, BELOW ZERO The last official reading, from Watertown, off Lake Ontario, was minus 19 and the mercury was Still falling. The forecast was for readings as low as 30 below zero in the area east of Lake Ontario. 4 ■ For Western New York, (he Weather Bureau warned of more snow squalls “producing blizzard like conditions” with gusty winds and hazardous driv-ing conditions. Thursday’s storms dumped more than a foot of snow In the Buffalo area, forcing schools to close and \choking; off traffic for five hours on the state Thruway spur running to the Pennsylvania line. 1 Swirling, drifting snow .. duced visibility to taro on the superhighway, Hundreds of motorists were stranded along thfc road, whifo others groped to service areas to“wait out the storm’s fury. GUIDE TRAFFIC State police and Thruway maintenance crews organised convqys — led by 'giant snow plows — to shepherd traffic along the storm-lashed 86-mile strip between Lackawanna, south of Buffalo, to Ripley, near the Pennsylvania line. Snow fell heavily In some other parts of toe state. Wolcott, a small community not far from Rochester, was hit by 16 Inches. Eight Indies feU on Westhemp* ton Beach, on Long Island. The storms took their toil to lives. A, woman in Rochester and a man to WellsvlUe died while clearing snow. Another blast of toy air moved across the, Plains and headed Into the lower Mississippi Valley. Weather Bureau officiate said no immediate general break in the unseasonable cold weather was indicated. However, they said temperatures were expect ed to moderate in parts of the Guff region, ( SNOWFALLS , Snow fell in sections of the Rockies, the Plains and the Great Lakes region. Four to six Inches of fresh snow added to the heavy amqunte already^on the ground in parts of Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties in Northeast Ohio. Amounts ranged from 10 to 84 Inches1 In the region; Gusty winds caused much drifting and slowed highway travel, As toe toy air dropped deep Into the Southland, the mercury added near freezing for the second straight morning in Tampa, Fla. It was 20 In Pensacola, Fla. 31 to Mobile, Al|., and near freezing in New Ortoana. Firm Not Hurt by Studebaker DETROIT (AP)—Officials of Mercedes-Benz Sales Inc. said Thursday that their operations were not affected by a recent decision of Studebaker Corp. to cease manufacture of autos to toe United States. Mercedes-Benz Sales is toe marketing agency ter the Ger-lan-built cars. \ F. L. Armstrong, executive vice president of M-B Sales, told a news conference: ‘Transfer of Studebaker’s manufacturing activities Hamilton, Ont. does jiot affect toe U.S. or Canadian'operator of Mercedes-Benz in any way. Mercedes-Benz Sales is a subsidiary of Studebaker Corp., hut in no way connected with Studebaker’s automotive division.’’ Armstrong said the headquarters of M-B Sales will remain in Studebaker’s headquarters building at South Bend. State Girl, Friend Held in Slaying TONOPAH, Nov. (AP)—Nancy jane Aymor, 20, of Newaygo, Mich., and a 24-year-old com- Sudan, Sewell Carleton Thurlow r, of Albuquerque, N. M., were held hare today on murder charges In the robbery and sfoying of a Tonopah tavern handyman. Thurlow waived a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Thomas R. McCullough Thursday.‘His trial was scheduled for Feb. 10. » * Thurlow was accused in the Nov. 0 fatal beating of Thayer M. Wilshlre, 60. Dist. Atty. William Beko said Miss Aymor, arrested with Thurlow, will not be prosecut:d until after the Thurlow trial. The nonpoisonous hognose adder snake flattens (he front part of its body and hisses when agitated. TV-RADIO Service Opart Friday Night* ’HI 9 P.M. 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PI 5-6112 Michigan T.R.S-A. Lie. Ng, 1UT Gibson Upright Freezer *169" Buy Now Firif Payment Due Malik 1st if Desired 825 W. Huron FI 4-2823 SAVE $ 98 Hove Your FURNACE; CLEANED! Before Winter! GIT OUR SPECIAL PMC! MICHIGAN HEATING •I Newberry FI 2-2254 RCA COLOR TV from $395.00 Prea Parti Warranty — 1 Yaar Condon's Radio £ TV COLOB TV SERVICE ' ANtennas INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWiET'S RADIO 422 W. Huron 33jJ^77, HOMS HUMIDIFIER I Automatically humldlfla* tha air your I Wam fu ml thing*, | clothing, family hanltn ana comfort! tCLF-CLCANING ACTIONI SELF-REGULATING ACTION! All PARTS RUST-PROOF I LOW-COST OPIRATION, CUTS IRK HEATING BILLSI * MORE MOISTURE CAPACITY! # youf fetrnlly’e health and KflST HEATING and COOLING 00. 463 South Saginaw STOCK REDUCTION SALE! jKarytm^^ At Saaoona Lowest Prices | TV’s - Oolor and Blaok and Whita STERIO HI-FI’* -RADIOS Open Every Evening'til 9 P.M. « JOHNSON RADIO I TELEVISION • loot Wilton Vt Blaok fait at Baldwin THE TONil!A€ ^ISS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2p; 1$63 Claim Singer Took Pills by Mistake Lieutenant GovernorNixes Another Term Miss Washington, 39, w a s found dead in .her Detroit horse Saturday by her'husband, De-troit Lion f<»tbaUatarDick (Night Train) Lane. Final rites for the “Queen of the Blues” were in Chic ago Wednesday. 1 'LANSING (AP)—Michigan will have a new lieutenant governor in 1965 if the present holder of the post sticks to his plans. “I have no intuition of running for lieutenant governor in 1964,”. said Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski Thursday. But the portly, cjgaf-smoking Lesinski — top-ranking elected 'Democrat in state office — re* mained noncommittal" about his future plans. He said he is surveying a wide range of possibilities, and that his decision may be determined “by /certain private interests, aside from the area of politics.” ; A lawyer, Lesinski admitted a Wayne County Circuit Court post is included in his review of die future'. * 1 - DETROIT (tJBI) ^ Singer Dinah Washington died from an apparently accidental overdose of barbiturates, a medical examiner's report confirmed yesterday. Dr. Edward Zawadaw-ski, Wayne County medical ex« torial situation,” but added be has no “fixed” plan. “I will work at doing what I can to restore good government fdr the state* * • and that in- Robert C. Truax, director of advance development, dtud the firm, is aiming at developing rochets that can be successfully launched from the sea instead of. from* expensive launching, pads. , Coal remains the most important mining industry in Europe where if accounts for 60 per coat of aH mining activity. ’ ident Johnson to his post.” He called the lieutenant gov- Who’d ever dream that you could gjfl get real leather.,, real foam rubber . 4, a . them chain for v.. "Jgj There’s no mistaking the suaple, live feel of genuine leather... the standard of excellence for centuries. And when the leather covers Jreal FOAM RUBBER . . . man, that’s luxury l Take your choice of pillow-back, diamond-tufted hack or wing-back styles in genuine upholstery cowhide leather. Choice of colors. Ideal for dad’s Christmas. No need to wait, we’ll deliver it for Christmas, and you can pay for it in any reasonable length of timet EASY CREDIT TERMS AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Evenings ’til Christmas CUSHIONED WITH SUPER-SOFT FOAM!! or a Fair of Chain PRICE 0b,V *1 Down The solid maple wood fromss are finished in "dhtiqued ebony black. The antiquing it hand-painttd in gold to bring out tho highlights and accent features on the arms arid logs. Tho flame rod corduroy fabric Is tastefully upholstered into nsot and well tailored loose cushions for tho seat and back, The soft foam filled cushions/ are button tiiftad with matching , corduroy buttons. Udder tho soot cushion it a matching self dock of corduroy to complstsly tailor tho piocts. This beautiful grouping is ideal for the sun-room, thildrsn's room, sswing room, LV. room, or that oil important recreation room. SHATTER-PROOF DOOR MIRROR DOUBLE ‘pitt&fkciyn rrrmm GLASS IDEAL FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE OF CLOSET DOORS SHATTERPROOF GLASS THE PONTIAC PREgHXf OVffl Pirn + + + + TTi PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1963 —48 PAGES ~ ^10® The W?ath*r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1063 —48 PAGES In Congress, State Area Weather Will Continue on Cold Side Continued cold weather is expected this weekend. A few flurries with a low of 5 are possible tonight. Mostly fair skies and a high of 18 is seen for tomorrow. The lowest temperature recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 3. At 1 p.m. the reading was 16. End of Session Near as Conferees Iron Out Differences on 2 Bills Dispute on Michigan Rights CommisSion Renewed in Lansing JAIL BOUND—Russell W. McLarry, 21, . is fingerprinted in Fort Worth, Tex., shortly before entering county jail on a charge of threatening the life of the late President Kennedy. He was Ordered held for grand jury investigation and placed under $2,500 bopd. At right is Fred Burney, deputy U. S. marshal. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate met three hours early today only to recess after seven minutes, subject to call of its leaders. On what most senators hoped would be the final day of this lengthy session, the only business accomplished initially was routine confirmation of a list of postmaster nominations. The Senate also was notified formally that the House had agreed to a conference of representatives of the two branches of Congress to seek a compromise on the foreign aid appropriation, last major business scheduled for actiori* Democratic leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) obtained unanimous consent to suspend action “subject to call of (ho LANSING— A move to extend the terms bf ^elected county officers for two years was killed in the Senate today as the legislature aimed at settling its differences and breaking camp for the holidays. But the dispute over how strong Michigan’s new, civil rights commission should be flared anew as the Senate unanimously rejected House amendments to the bill Spelling out the Commission’s powers and duties. The development threw the issue into a conference committee. The argument, over county officers’ terms dissolved when the Senate voted 21-0 to junk its own amendments to an elections bill, which originally did not include the “free-rlde” provision- JFK Threat 'Joke,' Says Arrested Man Loudspeakers Boo Out Red Welcome Loudspeak- BERLIN (AP) . , . ers boomed- out a Communist welcome today to West Berliners entering East Berlin for ... - «JE[ *»_. __ Du) Calif., in the hopes that the satellite Would bloom into a “Christmas Star.” Project officials believe the air density explorer satellite achieved orbit but are unable to confirm it by tracking information. FATE UNKNOWN-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is anxiously scanning the heavens for a glimpse of this polka-dot colored plastic sphere which was launched yesterday from Point Arguello, Surveys Vitt War “Dear citizens of West Berlin, we welcome you to the capital of the German Democratic Republic.” . W . sdf '41 The welcome was real enough. The Reds were putting out the red carpet. McNamara Optimistic The House twice rejected the proposal to extend county terms until 1968, killing the original bill and striking the Senate amendments, the Senate’s action today killed the issue altogether. LABOR OVER PUN House-Senate conference committees were laboring over a districting plan for the new state appeals court and the question Of granting two-year extensions for appointed Circuit Court judgea. >*'" t State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, who developed the original appellate court bill and, backed the delta and north of Saigon we can expect fireworks in the near future.” The spokesman said an American - piloted reconnaissance plane hit by guerrilla fire Tuesday swooped down on a guerrilla emplacement, killing an estimated 20. SAIGON, South Viet Nam:Communist guerrillas, said to-(AP) — Defense Secretary [day “I am optimistic over pro-Robert S. McNamara, winding igress t ' r -— McNamara and top Amerl- i can officials based in Viet r rr jft • J Nam had an afternoon-long rYfc\\ I "ft IflfnC conference with the ruling LA JJ VUUIUJ junta, including the chief of ' _ w* A i state, MaJ. Gen. Duong Van Go On Inal “ ^ , McNamara, who had been Charged With Crimes «‘ven 8 80mber briefing by U.S. , | officers on events since the at Ausdhwitz Prison j nqv. i C0Up that overthrew > President Ngo Dinh Diem, said FRANKFURT Germany (*- “ explained _ in detail the Senate and House conferees will try to settle a difference o( $470 million arid iron out a dispute over grain sales to the Soviet bloc as they seek agreement today on foreign aid appropriations. 4" 4 4 The Senate has voted $3,272,-503,000 for foreign aid for the fiscal year that begins July 1, the House $2,801,700,000. MIDDLE JOB It is the conferees’ job to find a middle ground acceptable to both branches. The original White House request was for $4.5 billion. The issue was sharply drawn last night when the Senate passed the afd bill 80 to IS passed the aid bill 00 to 25 after deleting, 53 to 32, a House amendment to prohibit the Export-Import Bank from More than 1,000 had passed through the five crossing points in the wail some three hours after East German PH1__________________ border guards lifted the steel, caddy - “We merely charged him with making a thru? against the president, a definite violation of the law, but that’s as far as it goes.” - ; 4 * 4 Sanders said McLarry apparently had no association with Lee 'Harvey Oswald, the man accused of killing Kennedy. COMPLAINT CHARGES The complaint naming McLarry charges: “On Nov. 21, he made certain threats to take the life of and to inflict bodily harm upon John F. Kennedy, then the President of the United States, by stating in substance that he would be working near the Trade Mart in Dallas, Tex., where the President was supposed to speak, and that he would be waiting with, a gun to gat the President/’ McLarry said he \ recalled making a statement that might have been construed as a threat. 4 4 4 “I don’t remember exactly what I said. The atatoment 1 ma4e was a joke. If 1 can be tried tor a joke and found guilty __ wall ihni'o ilin OVlAtll flf It ” striped barriers an hour ahead of schedule.' More than 30,000 West Ber- ♦ liners were expected to make the trip today. Officials estimate that as many as 800,000 may visit relatives . in the East before midnight Jan. 5, when the Christmas crossings end. Loudspeakers, so often, used to hurl propaganda tirades at the West, were proclaiming the Christmas truce. DON’T MISS CHANCE But the Reds were not missing any chance to drive home Communist guerrillas kept up their rapid-fire attacks, hitting a reported eight military outposts and strategic hamlets, in the past two days. . REVISE DEATH FIGURE The U.S. spokesman said American combat death figures I have been revised upward to 80 , after an . unsuccessful search j for the pilot of a fighter-bomber that crashed on a dive-bombing run in early October. A U.S. Army enlisted man tinned confusion over the appellate court measure and defeat for the other. Roberts said the Senate may accept the House version ef the appeals court bill, which he and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Naxi SS guards facing court to- j day In Germany's biggest war crimes trial testified they had tried to dodge duty in Auschwitz concentration camp but were unsuccessful. Twenty guards and an extrusty went on trial on charges that they had a part in die death of millions of In-' mates of the camp, in Nazi-occupied Poland, which became Adolf Hitler’s most efficient death factory. They were accused of murder or complicity In an undetermined number of gassings, shootings, hangings or fatal torture. ...4,..... 4 4 Former SS (elite guard) Capt. Rudolf Mulka, 88, highest ranking among die defendants, told the court he did not know that Auschwitz was a concentration camp before he reported to Its camp commander, R u d o If, Hoess In 1042. i DIARY IS EVIDENCE Hoess was hanged In Poland in 1047. He kept a diary, which Is part of the evidence, Ip which he described Auschwitz atrocities in detail., Most of thOvVlc-tints wore Jaws, but many Poles and Russians also perishad at Auachwlts. Mulka said ha did not want to become a Nasi party member and that he was kicked out ef his Auiohwlts pest for McNamara took off for Hono- ] lulu, where he was to have a conference with Adm. Harry p. Felt, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific. He then will.return directly to Washing- racks Thursday with a bullet in his chest after he had taken time off to clean his pistol. Circumstances of the death are being Investigated, but it is presumed accidental. their political conception of the division of Germany. Their description of East Berlin as the capital of the Communist republic conflicts with The House adopted the amendment by a vote of 218-60 Monday and Republican Leader Pontiac Voters Facing j Registration Deadline STEP UP ACTIVITY Coinciding with his visit, the South Vietnamese stepped up their activity against the RCd Vi«t Cong. i An American spokesman •aid there was no significant contact, “but with major operations in the Mekong River the Western conception that Berlin is under four-power rule and should never have been divided in the first place. Guards at the crossing points in the wall said "Come Into democratic Berlin,” but ttyey said it with a smile. Charles A. Halleck hinted that if House conferees go along with the Senate in knocking it put House Republicans will ask that the bill be returned to confer- This brings American noncombat deaths in , Viet Nam to 69. Fourteen Americans are missing Itj action. By DICK SAUNDERS There may be fewer people eligible to vote in Pontiac Jan. 13 than at any time in the last 16 years. The interesting, twist to that Jan. 13 Pontiac will decide if they want to* change their method of #| explra(loni llemi m voting. new State Constitution which Eligible voters , will cast bat- requires Michigan residents lots that day for or against a to vote or register every two* proposal to change the proce- year*. It used to bo every four dure of electing city commit- years, ■toners. . ... . .____. . “About 2,500 of tho cards have Tho last official count of yot- be8IJ rotu|-n«d," Mrs. Berkeley er registrations was made last |a|d’ y^terday> ."Thsre are Fobniaiy , according to Jig (ft •treat.*1 Clark Olga Barkalov. There ,lTh wbo ratlirtt (hc »«■” ““t* »■»» n** jr?. I*. «i i«s “ With the House planning to fold up shop tonight, a deadlock could result1 to putting the bill over until next year. BACKED BY LBJ The Senate approved deletion of the commodity sale ban eft-er Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield read a letter from President Johnson urging that course. Y * Johnson said sale of wheat and other commodities to Communist nations on reason- farmers and exporters, good for our shipping and railroad (Continued on Pago 2, Col. I) DEADLINE MONDAY The deadline for now registrations for tho Jan. 13 special election was last Monday., However, cards returned after Deo. 81 won’t do the trick because the dark can’t continue a registration that has already expired. She can only Issue a new registration. 4 4 • w Anyone registering after Jan. 1 can’t vote In tha Jan. 13 daemon, Voter registrations in Pontiac have consistently numbered 3t,8M or bettor since a dty primary In 1141 when only 34,080 were registered. On the ballot Jan. IS will bo (Col|tlrtue<| on Page 2, Col. 6) mm helper m Two other defendant! said they marie every effort to avoid their concentration camp *s-slgnmont “ ■■NM' 37,090. But that may bit short-lived. Thera may bo only 30,000 eligible voters aftor Dee. 31. MAILED CARDS About a month ago, tha dork mailed some 9,500 yellow cards to Pontiac residents whoso voter registration is dus .ip expire ..._____p but were transfer by superiors. There was no Immediate testimony on actual conditions in Auschwitz. Thors was scant public Inter-oat. 8|xty seats were reserved Joseph Popidtol (right), played Santa. When the youngsters wore done, Jayoees and their wives helped wrap the gifts, then provided lunch and extra presents for (he little shoppers. / t » SHOPPING, SPREE—Five sliver dollars tech gays 50 underprivileged children tho) thrill of buying gifts for their families yesterday as Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commence members, led fy chairman SHOP FOR GIFT* IN OUR AD PACE THE PONTIAC PeI&SS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 Birmingham Area News Senate ifed by Optometrist Youth Have Fun high school students in the high school little theater. NOMINAL CHARGE There is a nominal charge for the two-hour shows, beginning at 6:45 p.m. and 8:50 p.m. The movie also will be shown at I p.m. Saturday, with attendance restricted to pupils in grades four through six. l|gl Boys in grades torn: , through nine can take on their fathers in a basketball game Saturday, the gymnasiums of both East Hills and Bloomfield Hills junior high schools will be open for BLOOMFIELD HILLS The Recreation Department has planned a Christmas vacatioo chock full of activities for teenagers and the younger set. A natural ice skating rink is being prepared at the high school and should be open throughout the vacation. Mt. Holly will offer, reduced rates to Bloomfield Hills students who, wish to ski Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday or Dec. do and 31. Hours to take "advantage of the offer are from '3 to 8 p.m. Pontiac Man Plan* State Candidacy High school and college students will play basketball in the high school gym from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30 and 31. Pontiac optometrist Dr. Lynn, D. Allen Jr. today announced Tils candidacy for the State Senate in 1064. tm of the Ute Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen, Dr. Allen , has keen active in the Kepdbiican party since he w« 3 y fast as professional dryers, so quiet, you con use the phone, large hood for bouffant hairdo’s, four drying temperatures, Built in electric nail fife and hail polish dryer. AH in beautiful travel case, A. , >. • , $14.95 Value Completely automatic — brews coffee and keeps ■WMgir it warm at the table flavor selector switch, complete with cord. Model P 31. "t ; ■' 7>lnoh Electric Power Saw With Th* Motor Thot Con’t >um Out Compare 339 dbJWVV IWWrV 1 Industrial rated 8 amps' \\2r^XSJ>7 Ask JOOQ'rpmi, speedway pow-' vf ef tow with the 'Thermo- weld* motor which can't burn out. Mirror finish. 'vJj eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeOeeeeeeeee Wlthtlladn-IHOPOlurr Electric Jig SawgHgpPl 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS j Book on Assassination | I Tells Who, Why, How! Why is Lee Harvey Oswald believed to have been the ] ; only one involved in the assassination of President Kennedy, j jj and what kind of a man was he? Top writers of the Associated Press who were to Dallas and other key points as the' tragedy unfolded Nearly state the facts to the soon-to-be-ready book, “The ! Torch Is Passed.” This special news history is being made available to j i Pontiac Press readers for $2. It, can be Ordered now with j | the following coupon for delivery early next month. j ★ ★ ★ A handsomely illustrated hard-cover book in large, 13- | j by-13-inch size, it uses color and black-and-white photo- | : graphs with the concise text. Much of the material has ! not been published before. I TRACES EVENTS Hie narrative traces fully the events, starting with foe three shots from a cheap rifle that hqrrified the world, to the searching examination of American ideals and political j thought that followed. v In ordering this valuable book, please make check or j money order payable to The Associated Press. 'THt* TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM Mail coupon and $2 lot THE PONTIAC PRESS Box 350, Poughkeepsie, New York Send me,...copies Of "The Torch Is Passed," Enclosed is $...... (make checks payable to The Associated Press.) The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, quite cold with chance of a few snow flurries today and tonight. High 13. Low 3. Mostly fair, continued rather cold tomorrow. High IS. Winds west to northwest 19 to 22 miles. Sun Mil Friday at 5 Sun mat Saturday a Moon Mta Pllday at Moon rfaai Saturday •1 ■!» Pittsburgh IS S3 10 S. L. City 40 I 8 IS. Frisco 48 ‘ 13 -s |.8. Maria ij “ leottle 17 a Tampa , 34 4 01 WaMlngton 30 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for tonight for the lower Lakes southward through (he Ohio and Ten n««ee valleys and westward through the middle Mississippi valley and parti of the northern and central Plains and northern and central Plateau. Occasional rain is expected in parts of the lower Mississippi valley/and west Gulf coast statue with light rain mixed with inow In south-cenfiel Plateau. It trill continue colfi, except for the northern x Plains and southern Pleteau where it will be slightly (Continued From Page One) | others consider unconstitutional, and plan to pass another bill to the 1964 regular session after Gov. Romney asks the State Supreme Court for an opinion* Roberts expects that the court would declare the single-judge districts approved by the House unconstitutional. WOULD BE UNCERTAIN This would leave the* matter of the, appellate court uncertain until next year. The House amended the Senate bill, which provided for three 3-judge districts. Roberts favored single-judge districts, but accepted the tfieary that they would be unconstitutional when a study committee he headed drafted the bin. Roberts said the Senate probably would kill its amendment to a circuit judge bill that would have extended the terms of appointed circuit judges — including three in Oakland County *-through 1966 without their having to face election to 1964. * ★ * The House originally struck the provision, but the Senate amended it back in. A Senate bill to give appointed as well as elected Circuit judges the right (o a ballot designation of incumbency died in the House when it was rent back' to committee yesterday. |may'90)SaMe I However, Roberts and others think another bill, which was passed by both houses, may do the same , thing even though it originally was thought the measure applied only to municipal judges. Controversy over the civil rights commission centered on two measures — one a basic bill dealing with powers,-the other with appropriations. The Senate's action rejecting House amendments wiped o u t hopes that differences were not major and that the main dispute wduld be over appropriations. Hr. , ★ f ★ * i Although Democrats still bore i 11 feeling about Wednesday’s bitter partisan fightN in the House, tempers had cooled considerably V Thursday and some 12 ofiier bills passed the House with a minimum of debate. OEMS PROTEST Democrats protested, however, that a Republican-sponsored resolution to extend the session through Dec. 24 was out of order and might make any legislation vulnerable to legal challenges. The plan was to meet “from day to day” except Sunday, but House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston — the chief target of Democratic ire —- said he hoped thfngA could be wrapped Up by late today. Congress Awaits Foreign Aid Action (Continued From Page One) industry, good for our balance of payments, and good for the country. “It makes no sense to jeopardize there possible gains by this legislative rider,” Johnson said. it ie it ‘ ' Mansfield, also read one of the last letters dictated by the late President John F. Kennedy, opposing such a ban, REJECT SLASHES In addition to rejecting the House rider, the Senate turned back by wide bipartisan margins four attempts to make deep slashes in its appropriation. Two minor amendments trimming |27 million from the measure were accepted. An amendment by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to reduce the bill to |3 billion was iected II to tt. $ An el f o r t by, Morse to slash supporting economic as-, sistance to defense pact allies from $383 million to $336 million Was tunned down M to $8. . 0 * * On other votes, Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-La., was defeated 53 to 34 on a move to but supporting assistance from $383 million to $350 million. Another Ellender amendment, to reduce economic development funds from 3300 million to $600 million, was beaten 04 to 30. Lenore, have decided to carry their holiday greetings to the people of Michigan with a schedule of personal appearances, including a few street comers. . * * . * They started today with a visit to Walnut Street Elementary School in Lansing. Romney later told neWsmen he was late to work because the children sang Christmas carols. “They know more carols than bid for elective office although 1 do,” he said. I he has long been acitve in citric DODGE PLANT affairs as Well as GOP activities. „ : * / . . . .... !He was named Pontiac’s .out- Monday , the schedule calls standing young man in 1M7. for greeting employes of the Dodge Truck Plant in Ham-tramck as they report for work at 6:15 a. m. An hour later, the Romneys plan to be at Griswold and Fort streets, greeting arty pas-sersby. , * * i* The Romneys attend a reception for state employes later Monday, and then, about 5 p. m. wifi wander through Michigan’8 heaviest pedestrian traffic — Woodward Ave. hear Hudson’s, the state’s biggest store. The traditional governor’s reception for state employes will be held the following Monday, Dec. 30. DOBBS In Stock for Immediate Delivery LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINING ROOM STEREO COLOR TV Before•—Inventory REALISTIC SALE PRICES furniture •LOOMimo MILLI - HM WOODWARD) Near Square Latte M.. LIN00LN FARR-I III FORT IT., Hook treat SoolMlew. •MT IIM-MtM IMTI0T at I4VV Mila Read.... Sr'm r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 / ta Claus to 2Held in Jail ' CINCINNATI (AP)-The federal appeals court has refused to play Santa Claus to two men facing a Christmas behind bars while awaiting sentencing oh convictions of transporting obscene books into Michigan. An appeal for Wallace DeOr- tega Maxey and Sanford day, officials of West Cost News Ine.,'Fresno, Calif., to he he* leased on bond was denied Thursday by a three^judge panel in U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit Maxey, Aday and West Cost ’News were convicted at Grand Rapid?^ last Friday following ^a six-week trial. They were remanded to the Kent County jail there when Federal Judge Noel P. Fox revoked earlier bonds of 110,000 each, The appeals court papel up* held Fox’s hail denial. Fox indicated he revoked the bonds because he was concerned that mice the men returned to California it might be difficult to bring them bade to Grand Rapids for sentencing. U.S. Attorney George E. Hill i said sentencing probably would | be within two weeks. w' , ★ 'wro Maxey, president of West Cost Ndws, and Aday, secretary-treasurer , were each' indicted on 19 counts involving eight books? They were convicted on five counts each, which involved/ only one/book, "Sex Life of a Cop.” Conviction carries a maximum penalty of five years* in prison or a fine of $5,000 each on each count. Runaway Is Killed Fleeing the Police HAZEL PARK <£j - A runaway from the Oakland County Children’s Center was killed and his companion injured today when their stolen car bit a utility pole as they fled police. The dead boy was identified as Gary Ladd, < 15, of 889 E. Kenneth, Madison Heights. Police say the otherboy, Matt Ransome, 16, of 265 E. Maple-hurst, Ferndale,' was driving the car. He reportedly is being treated for minor injuries at Highland Park General Hospital. > Children’s Center officials say ', the two apparently walked away from the home, Ransome on Dec. 14 and Ladd sometime yesterday. CHRISTMAS SIFT SA1E Sorry No Phone Orders On These Specials ... Limited Quantities SHOP TONI! E, SATURDAY & MURRAY HITE TIL 10 P.M. ••• ML1 #e*#^H ooWoflH HU** o Sovwvoovwewowowvwowww^lJJfFSWwTo • IMPORTED COFFEE ORINDER Grind your -awn coffee. Authen- Reg, ] 0.00 tie reproduction In red Iron and x. . - ^ wood. $X88 Uotuewaret Dept Lover Level W ARTIFICIAL FL0WRR ARRANGEMENTS Dress up your home whh Reg. 2.50 to 11.00 artificial flowers. Easy to ^ keep dean, lasting beauty. EflO/ AcE Homeumret... Lower Level UU/O Wl ZARAPE PILLAR CANDLES Choice of btue/green, red/orange R*g. 5.00 Reg.7.90—10-Inch ilze... $5.22 $1)22 Reg. 9.00—15-inch tin.... $4.77 HeewwerM... lower Jtemrf VERSA-TABLE By RQ-Ly-On An all around hottote aid to use a R*g. 15,98 at bar or buffel Brass plated Ishae frame, While. f| V|08 ffMMWNt ■ ■. bwr Luml ■ W ’ Pull the Magic String Talking Chatty Baby to*. 8.44 Pun the string and baby talks. Ska says 11 drifaw* sentences. Makes a wonderful Christmas gib shell cherish for years to come. Toy Dept.. •. Fifth Floor MANY HOURS OF FUR coney Island gar tog. 3.99 *997 dawn bounces, horn beeps, lights flash. Battery operated for many hour* of enjaymeht. Shop tontte until 10 Toy Dept. . Fifth Floor PRICER FOR RIFT GIVIHG SOCCER GAME tog. 3.99 $087 Just like the real thing. Competttive game for two to play i hours on end. All metal construction. Shop tonite ‘til IQ. . Toy Dept.. . . Fifth Floor Battery Operated FUTURA CAR Rag. 3.99 $2®^ tights flash an rear of ear. Siren sound. Battery operated for hours of enjoyment. Shop tonite and Saturday 'til Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor ALL PLASTIC BALL POPPING TOP to*. 2.99 Many hows of eefoyment for your children. Colorful all plastic construction. When the top spins the ball automatically pops up. Toy DopLFifth Floor Battery Operated FIRE ENGINE Rag. 2.99 VO«r bey will gw many Soon of enjoyment from (Ms fire engine. Revolving red light Shop Waite's Semite until IOP.M. Toy Dept. ■ Fifth Floor Western Style GUN RACK Rags 2.99 Gun rock holds 2 rifles, hat, gun, holster*. Wood. Here , I* |ust the gift to keep hi* room tidy, Shop ionite until lOp^n.' - * Fifth Floor ALL TRANSOGRAM GAMES, NORSE KITS & DOCTOR KITS 50% OFF • Imported From ItaHy CAROLINA DOLL Rag. 5.99 $ J77 Stands 16-ta. high and t* as pert end pretty at she eon be. (yes, arms and legs move. She 1* wearing a drese embroidered with her name. Toy DopL... Fifth Floor Battery Operated JET PLANE Reg. 3.99 $2®7 Battery operated plane. Hat jet sound. Cockpit, and now light ups Canopy raises and lowers automatically. Shop ittia . . 2mm Toy DopL. ..Fifth Floor Waite’s Will Not Knowingly Be" Undersold TIMEX WATCHES Men's and Women's 11.95 Watches 9.S8 6.95 Watches 3.58 $15 Watches 12.07 9.95 Watches 7.97 39.95 Watch 32.07 Fatefta .Street Flow Famous Haker DRESS GLOVES -W $187 All cotton'dresi glove* In (horlte and longer length*. Plain and fancy stylos. Sice* 4 to 7V4 limited quantities. Clover .. ■ Street Floor Assorted Chinn '£ TEA SETS Rag. 1.00 66° Reg. 2.98 Set ...1.57 Reg. 3.98 Set.. 2.32 Reg. 4.98 Set... .3.22 Toy DopL ■ Fifth Floor Rolb Along On Leash TERRIER DOG Rag. 4.99 $J22 Handsome, all-plush (fog complete with loath to ho con be pulled along. Built-In squeaker make* barking noise when pressed. Toy DopL ... Fifth Floor Daisy Six-Gen ROUTER SET Rag. 2.99 $|37 Spiffin’ Image of the real thing. Includes holster and one gun. Limited quantities so shop theta specials tonite DMA Toy Dept.... Fifth Floor f Longer Length WOOL GLOVES tog. 3.00 *200 longer length 100% nod fancy kn# gloves Imported from Holy. All one size to block, navy, while and beige Shop Ionite til lOi Gtovoe... 8treot Floor Simulated Cultured PEARL NECKLACES Rag. 4.00 $2 00 Soft glow simulated cultured peart radiance In 2 strand 14 to 24-Inch lengths. All beautifully clasped. Matching Earsinge $1.00 j Jewelry Dept.. , Street Floor Children’s Circus SUPPERS Rag. 2.49 $2®® Choice of Dog or puck Styles, to red end black or blue and yellow combination. Slies 4 to 12. Shop tonite for tho best selection. Shoe Dept.... Street Floor Priced for Gift Giving « SLIPPERS to*. 3.99 $929 fluffy, warm collar, toft kid boofle slipper. Chofce of blue, bona or red. Sizes 5 to 10. Shop tonite for this tavlngil Shoe DepL.., Street Floor PRICED FOR GIFT GIVIHG WOMEN’S SLIPPERS to*. 6.99 $988 Silk shantung — Ideal for lounging pajamas. Choice of pink, red er turquoise with gold kid trim. Broken sizes. Open tonite 'til 10. Shoe DopL • •. Street Floor PRICED FOR GIFT GIVING Ladies SAMMiL SUPPERS tog. 5.00 *4.00 $3«“ Slippers available to gold and colon Save up to $3.12. limited quantities. Shop Waites tortile and Saturday ofctina BolteryBar., .StreetFloor • Assorted Fashion HANDBAGS Rag. 3.00 $£33 Assorted group ol fashion handbags to black, brawn, otter and combination colors. All ta vinyl Varlam shapes. Limited quantities. Handbag*.,. Street Floor Vinyl Covered HASSOCKS Rag. 10.99 $097 largo assortment of sizes and style* to choose from. AD vinyl covered for oasy cleaning,' Shop tonite and Saturday nlte until 10 p.m. • Battoek*... Fourth Floor Vinyl Conrad TV CUSHIONS Rag. 4.99 $J37 Enhance tho beauty of yew mom with thpse lovely vfnyf t covered TV cushions. Square, Shop Ionite and Saturday until 10 pun. Cutliion* ... Fourth Floor Wool 1 Wool Blends i YARD GOODS $2 AD ore 64-Inch wide. Choice of solids or novelty weaves. Hurry In tonlle far Ihe bt)l selection. Open Til 10 p.m. Yard Good*... Fourth Floor Jus! In Time For Christmas FORMAL FABRICS 1.99 to 2.99 Of© Valuta Of yd. torgaattorfmsnf of brocades and solids ta choose from. Ideal for that after 8 dress. Open tenlle til 10 PM for your convenience. ' Yard Goode... Fourth Floor REMICED $1.12 SOFA PILLOWS to*. 1.99 37* Cam# to today, choose hem this selection of round, square^ or oblong pillows.1 Thtrsrs one for uvery room to tho house. Antique satin covers. J Decorative Acer* tor lor,.. Fourth Floor Famous Brand Solid Color Towels Bath OYo Rag. 1.00 Off Rag. 69c Hand Towal 47c Rag. 35c Waah Cloth. 27c Linens Dept.. • • Fourth Floor 100% Hyktn 2-Piece BATH SET to*. 4.99 $087 100% Virgin nylon with Curon back, largo setscflen of colors to choose from. Shop these specials tonite HI 10 p.m> Linen*,,, Fourth Floor Gift Roxtd TOWEL SET Rag. 4.99 $J®^ Choke of famous Callaway print er solid colors, Offt boxed for Christmas giving. Opsn tonite 'ill 10 p.m> Llrsnise.. • Fourth Floor Washable Dacron Filled COMFORTER *10" WOshoble revsrsiHe rest/ print polished cotton covers ore tilled with DuPont Dacron. Regular 19.91,80x90-Inch else 15.17. . v Domett If Dept..,. Fourth Floor GHt Rond ACRILAN BLANKET Rag. 12.99 $097 73x90-fnch Belleolr 100% Aerffon blankets. Exclusive Nap loe and extra soil Hurry to today (or tjht best selection. Hlanket/i,,. Fourth Floor BEAUTIFUL PRINT £9 COMFORTER to*. 8.99 $087 Beautiful print acetate cover fitted with fluffy DuPont Dacron. Gnhanca tho beauty el your bedroom and keep warm all at once, ' , Blanket*,., Fourth Floor Suva. b • Multi-Purpose TABLE COVER Rag. 3.99 $4 07 52x52-ln. 1 Usa as liable doth or table pad Reg, 5.99-60x88-lnch sine 09.97 Reg. 5.99-AO-lnoh round size.,..,,,,,,,$2.97 Linen*,., Fourth Floor Irish Linen GUEST TOWELS Rag. 1.00 Embroidered Irish linen with fnfffafe and cul wotfo Choice of white and pditele. Shop Ionite for the best seljscilon. * Linen* • • • Fourth Floor Vinyl Ooverod SIR HASSOCKS it,.. 130.00 $097 ‘large 49x484Mh sqvaro Hassock has vinyl cover for easy cl tuning. Walnut flsststsed wood legs. Green only. JfsweeeXw •, t Fourth Floof Vinyl Oovsrod Btnoh Type ' HASSOCKS Atom. 13.00 *03T Bench type hmsoch with walnut finished lege. Vinyl revets for easy cleaning. Buy one today to enhance the beauty of your room, IfosseeiMt •.. Fourth Floor Whits Ptroalt SCALLOPED SHEETS Rag. 2.99 $2^ White percale with colored scalloped border^. Shop tonite for this special. Only 28 of this tew, low price. Open Ionite 111 10, ; . . Linen*... Fourth Floor Oianllful 4 Seasons Pattern QUILT Rag. 12.99 $J97 Btnullful 4 seasons pattern. All cotton ewert (10x100 ftwfo uto as a quilt or a spread. Shop tonite will |0 p m, Llntmt. s s Fourth Floor Make Your Own STUFFED ANIMALS **•«. 37^.i 100% enttm. You g*l two bnhnots In a yard, foil sew up rim ssonts and Huff- ao/inch whfo Shop tonne ’til 10 BMW, r » Jj , ^ Yard Good*. • > Fourth Floor LXl THIS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 Open Daily 10 to10-$unday 10 to 7 Walnut and White CLOCKand CABINET Kmart Discount. Price Charge It, 16x11x57” high. One year guaranteed electric movement with sweep second hand. Light in upper compartment An exceptionally handsome piece of furniture and an Thict beautiful colonial maple group comtieta of a 42”x42” round extension table with a 12”. leaf which extends the table to a full '54”. Table has laminated plastic top and is a honey maple wood graip-smartly designed turned wood legs. .Four matching maple, upholstered chairs, completes this five pc. grouping. 3 Pc. Foam Corner Group Chargelt Consists of two handsome setees and smart corner table. Setees sturdily constructed of fine hardwoods, foam cushions . back pan be removed for lounge-den or living room. Exceptionally smart and K-mart priced at only Vinyl plastic ROUND HASSOCK i persimmon, red, ■AA ■een, tan or gold. mart discount priced, with ladder and rails SET OF 4 TRAY TABLES What a wonderful gift for juniors room. Sturdily constructed bunk beds which can be converted to twin beds if you wish. Has ladder and protective guard rails. Sniart, useful, decorated TV tables a must in every home. 4-Pc. Fiberglas TV Snack Trays with Brass Folding Logs 121/6x17 Vi Tray Size Built-in Foam Rubber Pad . . . H Solid Colors... Packed in Poly bag. Charge It! K*mart Discount Price 7 Pc. Dinette Set PRE-CHRISTMAS Specials in ((mart's Thoso Low Price* Good Thro Tuesday, December 24th WROUGHT IRON AQUARIUM STANDS 7.99 11.99 3f>”x48” table with extension leaf whick extends table to full 60 inches... Choice of colors and designs... 6 sturdy matching chairs. Plastic table top is heat, scratch and stain resistant.' Triple plated chrome legs and trim. Kmurt low discount price. 5 Gallon Stand with the pure hat* of 5 Gallon Tropical fish Starter Set Coniiiting of 5 GuL itainlei* itecl COMPLETE aquarium — pqmp - filter — food — jMfclMB filter floip — carbon — book and Olefv reflector. ■■ Stand .... 15 Ga. Stand Complete assortment of aquarium supplies! Young Hamsters I MMU. .PgOl.L I1 FREE! *6" worth of Tropioal Fish SEALY MATTRESS with the purchase of 10 Gal. Tropical Fish Starter Set Coniiiting of 10 gallon Mainleii Heel aquarium - pump — Kilter - Heater I fl - Filler Flon — Carbon — Food — I ■ Book and Reflector. lu Actual $34.03 Value. ^ j|____^ Limited ^tocj^ ^^ m lit full and single elaes. (iholnn of covers. Especially low priced. Willi purohase of Olio complete foqd bit . . . contain* food, treat, nibble, pet cere booklet. Price without kit... • • • 1*17 Parma Life Cat Utter Will Net Leave Tracks Complete with poren, wheel and bottle GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD trig PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY,, DECEMBER 20, 1963 Sustain Joy 'Messiah' iand Power . rNl, _ of Yule Toy at OU ; The Everell E. Fishers of Sunday afternoon at 3:30 |W}e Pine Road presented p< m. ^ Oakland University in the Little Cub, Crosse phony Orchestra wUl perform Ipolnte. , the Christmas portion of Han- Jn., v* *■ i* . del’s “Messiah.” The concert • Preceding tor debut ball, m ^ ptac# to the intra-Mr. and Mrs, Walter 0. Briggs i k,,iMi,w* rm Hi* nm Jr. of Bloomfield Hills and murtl buUdtag °" the cam' Mrs. Charles T. Fisher ME!»«• - of Grosse Pointe, honored * * * their niece at a dinner in die With an orchestra of 00 and Detroit Country Club. Grosse a chorus of 130, this perform-Pwwte- ance will mark the second _Mi« Jisber, a graduate of wUaboritlon between these two organizations, both of which are well known locally. OU; Alice Engrain, contralto, a member of die university faculty; Robert Angus, tenor; and Duncan Sella, bass, dean of students at OU. One special aspect of the performance win be that none of the usual cuts in the score will be made. Instead, Part I, the Christmas portion of Handel’s famous oratorium, will be performed In its'entirety. presently a sophomore at Bar-at College of the Sacred Heart Returns to Pontiac of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barter of Martell Drive, has returned from New York City for the holiday*. She wiU entertain friends at a cocktail party at her hope Sunday eve* njng. Looking like an illustration out of an old fashioned Christmas card, Mrs. Fred Lyon, Royal Oak, totes her bass into rehearsal for Sunday’s presentation of the “Messiah’’ at Susan Brfgps Fisher, daughter pf the Everpll E. Fishers, Lone Pine Road, is the first debutante from the Bloomfield Hills area in about 10 years. She teas introduced to society Thursday evening. Oakland University, the Pontiad Symphony Orchestra and OU chorus will join forces for the beloved Christmas musk. SPONSORSHIP The concert is given under the joint sponsorship of the Oakland University Community Arts Council and the University’s on-campus concert, exhibit and lecture series. When Nap Needed Sorority Chapter Celebrates Hoi iday Mrs. Carl Leedy opened her Tilden Street home Tuesday evening when XI Ft chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for a Christmas party. By ABIGAIL'VAN BUREN W * * DEAR ABB Y; } have four Gifts were exchanged and children, but the little one a Christmas story read by takes up more of my time Margaret Luther. Mrs. Robert than any of " Owen assisted the hostess. the others. is of age and there is nothing you can do. Ask her, calmly and without anger, to come home. And then attempt to persuade her to give more thought to this marriage. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac was supposed to be all broken up. Well, before I knew it my daughter was wearing a used engagement ring and now they are talking marriage. When T told her not to be in such a hurry, the boy’s mother cinched the deal by getting my daughter to move out of the house and move in with them. So now I am alone and have nothing to say. My daughter never had a boy Mend before this one and won’t listen to anyone. What can I do? ON THE OUTSIDE .. Sr ■ W , W DEAR ON; Your daughter Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, cere of The Pontiac Pres?, for Ah-by’s new booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” FOR A WONDERFUL LIVING ROOM ENTER THE WONDERFUL World of a Nkkolas S. Sekles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, Ottawa Drive, received his A.B. degree in education from the University of Mkhigan this week. He plans to continue his graduate studies at U. of M. while teaching in the Pontiac area. He is affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. DEAR NO: You are mistaken.) A real friend would appreciate yourtelUng her. Choice of 6 Designs-—All at a Special Price Enjoy Christmas In a living room of stylo and charm. Select a Globe sofa now for Immediate delivery In the six styles shown ot this special low LEWIS price ~~you can afford the best—a LEWIS exclusive Globe Womens Association Installs 1964 Officers Mb (owl Cafeteria FRENCH PROVINCIAL STIFFEL “A VIFRY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU” TED'S RESTAURANT Officers for 19M were jn* ■ tilled at the seventeenth annual Christmas dinner of the Women’s Association of tbs First Presbyterian Church. WWW Mrs. Galen E. Herihov is honorary president and Mri, Paul D. Cross and Mr* Albert A. laddering are honor- Dyke is treasurer and Mrs. Howard White if audltor. GROUP CHAIRMEN Group chairmen for the new year are Mrs. J. R. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Sigler, Mrs. Josephine McUntock, and Mrs. Gordon MaeDougall. Others are Mrs. Howard O. Powers, Mrs. Elaine Maid ns, Mrs. Robert Davis, LUlian David* Mrs. Asa L. Drury is the new president with Mrs, William L. Hildcriey, Mrs. Georgc Beauchamp, Mrs. Jaok Hunt, and Mrs. John Haltsch as her vies presidents. Completing the list of chairmen are Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.' Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond Banwell and Mrs. W a U a c e I A GIFT THAT ANYONI WOULD LIKE I Wild Bird Feoders of Californio Redwood $3.69 Mmmf Tamt - ate** telA ilte - Mltem «nd «iHtSarl * Ilk PM R.gal wild Bird Fnd.If* CHRISTMAS TREES Wtra prttmd up tu fg.ff, ytmr okiin 2.99 Othor Trios Prlcod Aa Low At $1.00 REGAL FEED Ml UWI SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store . 2690 flg-1802 the program entitled "We Behold His Glory.” Dinner was served by the Presbyterian Men’s Cluo. CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY Cluing Chrl.ima* Iva el | P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 H ll§g| IMlf Markets, Business MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lets. Quotations are 'urnii' ed by the Det oit Burea f Markets as of noon Thursday. Produce Trading Is Moderate Stock Mart Prices Ease NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices eased off in mod* erate trading early today. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. Appto. Jonathon, t Apples, clOar^J Beets, t VEGETABLES gsawnS&rrm j-j Cabbage, rad, few. ............ J-f . Cabbage, standard, bu. ........ ••2 Carrots, cello pak, 2 dot...... '•» Carrots, tagged ..%..'••••......?;S Celery, Root ................... Horseradish, gk. bskt..........• M OnknL dry., W lbs....*.... .....H Parsley, root, bch. . ........... H Parsnips .................... ,1 Parsnips, cello pak, do»........*•: Potatoes, 2S-I0. bag ■•>. . ' Potatoes, new, 50-lb. bag ..... '■! Radishes, black ................ H Radishes, hothouse ......>......{•; Squash, Acorn, bu. . ....1..... Squash, Buttercup,, bu. ...•.... Jj squash. Butternut, ou...........A;; Squash. Delicious,^.............. « C0,t®TTUC« AND SALAD MEiNS " Celery, cabbage..... .......... 14 Poultry and Eggs MTROIT FOULTItY • HoK? V hens, «-“* over lbs 20-24; broilers > 18-20: barred rock geese 2S-2S. , DETROIT BOOS , . SSrtu (including U. ft ,7. -xtr, WhBes,grade A (umbo S2.*y _exrre largelSO-Mjj 3Sbrowns grade A targe *M»» medium 30-32; checks 2SVS-2I. CHICAGO .UTTER, iOWI CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago- Merchant» 1 Exchanae—Butter steady# wholesale buy* Here and there blue chips | gained fractions to a point as | reinvestment demand made it* ( self felt following Thursday’s fairly sharp decline. Optimism about a possible i yearend rally appeared temper-! ed by predictions of post-Christ-\ mas selling to pUsh profit taking j over into 1964 for tax purposes. I Chrysler, up a fraction, andl * * * | its when - issued stock', which | Prices were mixed and most j inches higher, recovered a bit (.changes were small on the from their steep declines of the previous session. * ,VW.v *, v,,( Xerox recouped 3 points or so of Thursday’s drop of IIY4 points. The Xerox when*issued gained a fraction. BEST GAINS , Gains of a point Were posted for du Pont and Allied Chemical. U. S. Smelting extended its re* covery from recent selling and advanced more than a point. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped LI j to 285.7. American Stock Exchange, Among gainers were Aerojet-General, Cubic Corp. and Molybdenum. Losers included Ka-wecki Chemical, jMead Johnson and Barnes Engineering. “Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. 1 American Stock ExcH. Figure! alter decimal point! ere eighth! NEW. YORK (AP) -t> Alnerleen Stock Exchenge .. A. . * Noon Prlcei Cohu Electric ........./...... * Flying Tiger r .............. ' Jw Gen Develop .............. jm imp Tb.Ce ...................-•Ww ine N. America .............. 8» kaiser 'Industry ............. 2 The New York Stock Exchange Russ CaM Halt to Riot Patrol Remove Blockade at Ghana Embassy i MOSCOW (Ap) — Soviet police lifted their blockade of Ghana’s embassy today as the indignation of African students over the death of a fellow student appeared to simmer down. Ghana’s ambassador, John B. EUiot, asked police protection yesterday to prevent fur-~ ther damage to the embassy-resulting from anti-Soviet demonstrations by the students. Some 500 Africans, imost of them from Ghana, stormed into, Red Square Wednesday to protest the death of 29-year-old Edmund Asare-Addo of Ghana, a medical student. The students said he hud been stabbed to death by a Russian because he wanted to marry i ducklings 26-30; NEW YORK (API-Following is of seloctM stock tronsictlons on mi ” ■ stock Exchange with 10:30 | —A— SlISS ; J --- (IMS.) High Low Lost CM. ...._L 2.40 1 IMS IIOW IJJW - W ABCVen .500 MAKE OVER PAGES Now Smaller Firms Push Foreign Units DAWSON The Soviet government said he hhd frozen to death after getting drunk. HiS body was found in a field outside Moscow last Friday. MASS AT EMBASSY Before their march through Moscow, the students massed at the embassy. A large number went inside, damaging chairs, pictures and locks, Elliot said. During the. blockade, all approaches to the building were sealed off. Only persons with appointments at the embassy were permitted through the police line. Elliot said he had received a Soviet autopsy report on the dead student. He said it was still being translated. " , '' ■ ” * wh ★' ■ ★ . ' The Ambassador said Asare-Addo will be buried in Russia. No date Was announced for the funeral. a The demonstrators were back at their studies at Tatrice Lumumba University today. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ; NEW YORK (AP’Mhe big boys may have started it, but in the last year i the smaller U.S. firms have increasingly got into the business of establishing plants abroad or licensing for1 eigners to produce American type products. Uneasiness in some countries over fee American invasion ’ complicated fee trade conflicts facing a major showdown next year ip 53-nation tariff negotiations. And fee U.S. government has worried a bit about Yankee doom's flowing overseas and'has been emphasizing its drive, to get smaller firms to help swell fee total of exports made at home. •k . ★ 1 But the number of'American firms seeking lucrative markets abroad by getting right on fee' scene apparently is still on the increase. And a survey of' new foreign activity this year shows 43 per cent of it accounted fpr by U,S. companies with annual sales under 50 million. A .slight rise in licensing is reported. But most of the-U.S. companies seek either complete ownership Or a majority interest in the new projects abroad. NEW UNITS In fee first half of 1963 U.S. companies established 348 new foreign' business unite, more than in any previous half year period since fee survey was started July 1, I960, by fee management consultant firm Of ~ooz, Allen & Hamilton. ' In, the entire three-year period, 1,527 companies set up 3,418 new foreign activities—53 per cent in new business estab- lishments, 26 per cent in licensing and 21 per cost hi expanding existing units. More than half of this activity was fn six nations; Britain ,14 per cent, Canada 10 per cent, Japan 9 per cent, West "Germany and France 7 per cent each, and Italy 6 per cent. And' seven American states have the home Offices of almost three-fourths of fee companies: New York 30 per cent; Illinois 11 per emit; Ohio 9 per cent, Pennsylvania and California 8 per cent each, Michigan 6 pur cent, and New Jersey 4 per cent.' PARADE LEADERS Five industries led fee parade: chemicals and nonelectrical machinery 14 per cent each, electrical machinery 11 pCr cent, transportation equipment 8 per cent, and food 7 per cent. The increase noted both last year and' this’ in,fee number of smaller firms entering the foreign field while activities of larger U.S. firms were tapering Grievances Settled by GMTC, Union Possibility of a strike at GMC Truck & Coach Division has been avoided with fee settlement of a number of issues, Andy Wilson, UAW Local 594 president said today. Wilson said a series of union-management meetings over the past several weeks resolved oVer 100 grievances on production standards and working conditions. J k k"; k']‘ The local membership will vote on ratification of the settlement at a special meeting 2 p.m. Dec. 29. Members had approved a strike, in October pending outcome of the negotiations. off helps explain Washington and European predictions feat fetal dollar investment abroad Will show only a slight gain this year when compared wife fee big rush in such activity in fee fete 1050s through 1961. ]{: I sSuiuwi m T ' f.Hu-A otw.JONi* noon AvanAoai Iff SB. mi 1173 I 0 02 A) The main differences between bonds and common stocks are that the former represent debt of a corporation and are fixed as to income whereas common stocks represent ownership and dividend payments can change. Bonds fluctuate less and are certainly more secure ji than shares in, the same corporate situation. Failure of a company to pay bond interest means immediate 'bankruptcy, whereas reduction or lapse in dividends does not. Most corporate indebtedness is issued with a redemption price only moderately above' the sale price — which works to the corporation’s advantage and jainst the buyer. Flpally, since bonds are fixed as to Income, they supply no protection against Inflation. This is offered In good measure by common stocks, whhre dividend raises have frequently surpassed devaluation^ the- dollar. SI "We have 60 shares of er Oil Tools bought on the Monthly Investment Plan, mostly at much higher levels. We have insurance, savings, California Electric Power, Grand'’Union, and RCA. We have lost $25,000 in bad business and have had a lot of illnesji, which Is why we can’t afford risk, fhould we drop Baker, Oil Tools or substitute another stock In the M.I.P.?" J.P-A) Baker is not a bad stock by any nmans, but growth ‘ slowed down this year the market has taken cognizance of It. I do ,not belleve. that there n a big upside potantla) here and regard the shares rather as an income producer. If hwome Is what you neeq, continue wife Baker for If pqfential gains are of more Importance, I would drop Baker and aubstltute Winn-Dixie Stores, one of our most lUcceifi-ful food chains. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mallj personally but will answer all questions possible In his column. Wr|tS General Features Corp;, 250 Park Avt., New York ft, , k (Copyright, IMS) DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man armed Wife a repeating rifle Billed his estranged wife, critically wounded his stepson and grazed a neighbor hi a shooting episode Thursday night, police said. ' 'k:w' A' ;■' * Michael Wiacek, 54, also fired at his daughter-in-law and two police officers before neighbors and patrolmen disarmed him, Killed was -Stephanie Wiacek, 55. She had separated from Wiacek about a month ago, officers said. TRIES TO BREAK IN Wiacek tried to. break in his wife’s home, police said, and she ran up fee bhek stairs to fee apartment occupied by her son, Bernard J. Stomber, 31, and his wife, Marilyn, 26. ■B. Stomber said she tried to reason with Wiacek through the locked entranceway, but he fired again and fee bullet struck Stromber in fee shoulder. !#£'*'# i The Stombers fled out the front door to summon police. Mrs. Stomber returned, she told officers, and found her mother shot amT bleeding. Acres not to shoot Pleading again with Wiacek, Mrs. Stomber said he agreed not to shoot 'if she opened the door. But, he raised fee rifle and fired as she let him in, Mrs, Stomber said. She fqll to the floor and fee bullet missed, police said. Wiacek headed for a bedroom where fee Stombers’ two daughters were hiding, Mrs. Stomber said, and she ran out the. front door to district him. ' Outside, the gunman fired three times at the officers and pissed. A neighbor who leaped on fee man, John Makisoh, 54, Was grazed on fee arm by a bullet. Pontiac Bank Promotes Two Promotion of two Pontiac State Bank officials to assistant cashiers was announced today by Milo J. Cross, president. Acquiring tha new titles ate Fred R. Harroun, 189 Drahner, Oxford; and Stuart E. Galbraith, 1950 S. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township. GALBRAITH HARROUN Harroun, former manager of the M59 Place office will become manager of fee Baldwin Avenue branch. He has b • a p. with £ontlac State eight yew* J w, Ga!bralfe, a seven-year employe of the bank, Is presently manager of.ttje Bloomfield Miracle Mile office: Cross also reported that assistant cashier Harold H. Keith, 4464 Kempf, Waterford Town-ship. Is leaving the managership of fee Baldwin branch to become an Installment, |oan officer at fee main office. TTp Guardmen Named in Dixie Blasts TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Four Alabama National Guard-men have been charged wife touting off minor explosions near fee University of Alabama white on federal duty to uphold court-ordered desegregation of fee school. Authorities say more arrests are expected^ * ★ W Three blasts occurred last monfe — two on Nov; 16 and ona on Nov. 19. All were near e dormitory housing'1 Negro etudent Vivian Malone, who was admitted under federal court orders along with James A. Hood hut June. Hodd later withdrew. ' The men arrested Thursday were wife fee last units still on duty after President John F. Kennedy federalized fee entire Alabama Guard during a showdown wife Gov. George C. Wallace./ NO ONE HURT All troops were demobilized Nov. 20, fee day after fee last explosion. Not one was hurt In any of the explosions. the men were arrested during the late afternoon and night: The first man arrested was 2nd Uy James T. Perkins, 27, of Holt, a suburb of Tuscaloosa. He later posted $6,000 bond. Police identified two, of fee others as Sgt. Nqrman ft. Daniel of Fairfield, Ala., a suburb of Birmingham, andi Cpl- James T- Maxwell, 27, Tuscaloosa. Maxwell also posted bend. k k k The name of the fourth man was not available immediately. Perkins and Maxwell were charged with the first Nov. 18 detonation. The warrant, against them said they Bet off dynamite or some other explosive in or near the home of ROvltfa Lewis, who lives close to Mary Burke Hall, where Miss Malone lives, Daniel Is charged wife fee Nov. 19 blast, which occurred about ferae blocks from fee dormitory. . m, k k k ' Perkins, contacted at home after he posted bond, said,! “I cant think right to comment at fete time." ' Authorities declined to speculate about the motive for the bombings. Circuit Court / Solicitor Fred Ntcoi said city and state Investigators have considerable evidence. y Wlfiace'i office said he would have m (tftnment on theferrasts I until na received a fell report.