The Weather Cloudy Tomorrow (M«0« **• t) ‘ VOL. 121 NO. 259 iSS &Hg THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Horrte Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963-^44 PAGES Booming Future/ Seen for Pontiac m Kept Secret , E. M. , The Star’s story, by Jerry O'Leary Jr., gave an account of the reported statement by Mrs.. Oswald. Two separate government sources independently confirmed this account, to the Associated Press. Bulging File Goes to LBJ, Then to Board Warren Commission | to Study It Before Releasing to Public WASHINGTON^) -The FBI’s completed report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy will not be made public for at least a week, and quite possibly not iinr-til still later, government sources said today. Justice Department officials now have the report. . Jt will be delivered to President Johnson, e ven though dozens of FBI agents still are pursuing the investigation, and-then will be forwarded to the high-level , investigating commission head-, ed by Chief justice Bari War-" ren. ’ The President has promised that the FBI findings will he report before it is released. 'The Warren group has/ authority, under Johnson’s4 ex- ----UP SHE GOES—Parks and Recreation Department employes lift the city’s traditional Christmas tree to a standing position at Saginaw and Oakland. The 50-foot Norway ; spruce was donated by Mrs. Lee Johnson of 531 Aipeana, Pontiac Township. The annual tree-lighting ceremony downtown is slated for 6:30 p.n reporters that none of the procedural questions had been settled finally. r v.~“771 The FBI is understood to have concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, ex-Marine and Marx-ist, planned and executed alone the Nov. 22 slaying in Dallas. BEYOND FINDINGS Warren has assured that the bipartisan body will reach beyond the/officjal findings if nec-essary to clear up any questions that the FBI and six cooperating agencies have not answered to the commission’s satisfaction. Warren announced yesterday, after a 2^-hour commission meeting that Congress will be asked to arm the group with subpoetia power. Congress is sure to respond quickly; legislation already Is .being drafted. Machinery was in motion also to equip1 the commission With staff aides, offices and operating procedures. 1 T'1—7TT'"’ : "■ :;-rv .] t ' < * ■" -4: •' 4 • . 'n . v'Hi k»s ... j Highland Rd. Detourl Begins do Tuesday Motorists aepustomed to use Highland Road (M-59) 1 from Pontile to the municipal airport and poins west , will have to take a detour beginning Tuesday. ( i Highland Road from Elizabeth Lake Road to Air- t port Road will be closed to through traffic from six to ( eignt montns ror a widen-’ ing project, the State State Highway Department announced today. Construction of a new five-lane bridge over the Clinton River wist of Crescent Lake Road will make through travel-, ina impossible, according to highway department engineers. The road is to be widened way department engineers, is Telegraph Road to Dixie Highway to Williams Lake Road and back to M59. i 1 From doWntown Pontiac, it l could be Oakland Avenue to r Dixie. g Completion date for the project Is June 30, 1M5. r The saine route in reverse is c recommended for eastbound ! traffic into Pontiac. J 3.4-mile distance between Elizabeth Lake and Airpdrt roads. The middle lane 1*111 be for left tnwig only. . News Flash ? , Undertaken to relieve traffic congestion on the main route Into Pontiac, the Improvements will be done by S. D. Solomon & Sons Of Lansing under a $1 218,031 contract awarded in Oc- WASHINGTON (AP)-^res- j ideqt Johnson awarded post-' humously to John F. Kennedy today the Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian ^ honor, “on behalf of the great u republic for which ho lived w and died.’.*' (Earlier story, ,P page D-2.) SuggeBted detour for westbound traffic/ according to high- Subpoenaed Tn Flint Probe Called by Grand Jury to Testify in Alleged Land Deal Fraud Pontiac City Manager j Robert A. Carter has been subpoenaed to appear before a Flintgrandjury4n-vestipting alleged' fraud*" concerning land deals in •Flint’s Lake Huron water supply project and alleged crime in Genesee County. ' Carter, 47, formed Flint city manager, was served with a subpoena by state police late last night at his apartment at 26V4 Cooley St. "Late yesterday, a board of four Genesee County Circuit Court judges granted a petition asking for the grand jury investigation into “certain crimes, offenses and misdemeanors committed in the county” by public officers, and public employes” and others. ONE OF SEVERAL Garter was one of several persons subpoenaed to appear. Geaesee County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard had petitioned for the grand jury. The judges appointed Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker as grand juror. The petition refers specifically ROBERT A. CARTER * Wi V c Laki :e Huron water Claude O. Darby Sr. and Sara- Darby was appointed special altyfifm. However, Darby in not men-Honed hy name in the petition. Catsman is president of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Warned of Traffic Crackdown The dress-out sergeant bantered with Gunsell. “Yhu got a new suit out of it,” said the sergeant. NEW OUTFIT For his departure the prison, according to cultom, fitted Gun-sell out with a complete new outfit. This Included a medium* blue suit, white shirt, a dark I October’ rtA ,117 per cent jn-green necktie, black shoes and | create pver the same period Motorists were wtft-ned today by acting Police Chief William K. Hanger that a crackdown on traffic violators is under way. Hanger said that he has ordered maximum enforcement because accidents.in the city have reached “alarming proportions.” “Our traffic toll completely subordinates our combined total ides from murder, robbery, theft end other crimes,” added Han-*«r. “Although a traffic death generates far less sensation than a murder and is less likely tij arouse public concern, you may ha assured that the traffic victim is just as dead and dies jult p» painfully." IS FATAL ACCIDENTS ‘ « Pontiac has had 13 fatal traffic aocldonta — January through I last year when there were six. E Persons Injured have Increased by 33 per cent with property damage accidents. ' rising nine per cent. "These statistics should be of major concern to every person who lives in the city,” Hanger said. “The conditions that.crea-ated these statistic^ are certainly of major concern to the police department.” A police department determines Its enforcement needs through the vo|pme of accidents the community has experienced, according to the acting chief. It .then measures its effectiveness in this respect by its enforcement Index. As the index rises, he said, accidents will decrease proportionately. Highway Deaths in County Skyrocket ; (Editor’s Note t- This Is the first in a series concerning the rise in traffic fatalities in Oakland County this year). ' By JIM LONG ' Chances'are that 10 Oakland County motorists or pedestrians Will not bo alive to welcome In the New Year. Christmas will, bring tearful memories to the families of the 136 parsons alraady killed In traffic accidents this year In in county. To date, there have been nearly 50 more traffic deaths in the couiity than this time In 1082. Historically, the worst is yet to come. The Increase represents about a third of the rise In fatal accidents In thn ontlro ■ state. Area police and traffic safety experts are at a loss to explain the surge In Oakland County. .! Increased law enforcement would help in reducing the traffic tell, but thirls not the final Only when the motorist realizes his responsibility to' others and to himself will accidents show a substantial decline, according to authorities, Oakland County Is not clone with lt« soaring road deatha and Injuries. It tragically re-, fleets a statewide and national trend. " The neighboring counties of Macomb and Gonoaga alyo have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3), ,7 X I! 1 Hanger said the Pontiac's forcement Is only 25 per cent of the minimum recommendation outlined by the National Safety Council. Only five citations have been Issued/for every traffic accident Instead of the 20 recommended tor effectiveness, and has been ua low as two during the current years, Hanger said, “This Indicates that the Pontiac police department has not been fulfilling its obligation to the community,” said Hanger. *7' "" ★ * * “it Is our urgent desire to correct this dangerous situation. , " ★ !.’★ ; \ “Contrary to popular belief, a police officer does not taka pleasure' in .issuing a traffic:' summons,” jUld, Hangar, "but his experience has taught him that it is conaldarably more, un-* pieplant to be assigned the task Of delivering a 1 death message.” Goodfellow Paper for Needy That someone will have little food, or a child no toys this prosperous <3iri6tmas~of 1963 is dif-ficult to comprehend. Yet Pontiac Goodfellows know 180 families and scolds of youngsters 1 would . otherwise face such a bleak holiday were It not for then annual newspaper sale today. Some 40 Bremen, police officers and postmen wiH take up posts at street corners from noon until I p. m. to help raise the 82,000 needed to carry out their year-around work. AH are members of the Pom tiac Metropolitan Club Spirit 6, which is marking the 35th year of sponsoring the Goodfellow sale of The Pontiac Press. Old Newsboys also hit the stree^ Township, Clarkston, Oxford and Addison Township, ★ ★ Or Pontiac Goodfeliowy will Concentrate their efforts jLthe intersections of Saginaw at Lawrence, Huron, Orchard Lake Ave., and South Blvd. Others will be at Bloomfield Miracle Mile, Tel-Huron, The Mall, and Glenwood shopping'centers. Geodge , Ferguson, a city fireman and chairman of the paper sale, »»id the $2,000 goal Is the same sought lest year,... ~ ^ ‘ ' About half will be spent this Christmas for toys or food or-' ders in families struck by Illness or unemployment. The aged ard also helped. * ★ ■ * Remaining funds will be used throughout the year to purchaao clothing and other necessities for the needy. In southwest Avon Township, Avondale Metropolitan Club members begin a two-day street corner sale today to raise $1,200. *... ★ .★ Two day sales were also kicked off today in Clarkston, where Rotary Club members make up (he Goodfellow organization, and Addison Township, where Old Newsboys will tie volunteer firemen. Newspaper slips extending until 9 p. m. also began this afternoon* in Troy by policemen, fireman and civil defense workers, and Oxford, by Uona Club members. lANTAI HELPER MYJ SHOPPINe DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD UACjI:* 1Hr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Estes Predicts future Pontiac Boom (Continued Ifrom Page One) mit I am surprised. I expected some. Onr d eal e r s are happy. They say they now have a Pontiac lineup that is balanced with the price and size slthm. Eighty per cent of our Tempest sales are what we call conquest business. In other words, -—they invlove trade-ins of rival makes. Over-all, our dealers are taking in on trades about 43 per cent Pontiacs and 57 per cent competitive cars. ★ * “ ★ . Tempest currently is accounting for 30 per cent of our sales, a substantial increase over a year ago. Now, to the second question —what makes Pontiac go? •A COMBINATION I would have to say a combination of styling and performance — and a good, loyal work force. . * > ■ Important, too has been the I help we have received from our suppliers — die kp;al Fisher Body plant is an outstanding example of this, the cooperation we have received from all our employes, onr dealers and the community of Pontiac. To .single out one over another — would be unfair. All have played an integral part. , i ' . * * Over-all, both production and sales are outstanding. SHORT SUPPLY Short supply of otir cars has been n problem. However, we consider this(happy trouble. We feel a 90-day supply a healthy figure based on the current rate of sales. Before coming down here today, Frank Bridge, our sales manager, told me that our dealers had a 9.3 days net supply on hand. Incidentally, this is one .of the lowest days’ supply in both General Motors and in the industry. ■-----w *' \ 'n" In October we built 62,000 cars and sold 75,000. In Npvember ~We sold 16 more cars (than we built. I don’t know how long we’ll be able to do that. * LOOKS GOOD I don’t mean to be overconfident, but the inhmediate future looks very good. It’s pretty difficult to be pessimistic about the automobile industry. * Last year was a 7-mlUlon-year; this year certainly will be another one, and I can’t see why4964^shouldttH be-the-third consecutive 7-milllon —year.- . -■-< 'i.‘"I Just study the growth pattern of the industry through the years. Seven million is Just where we should be. WWW This total could drop to 6 million in ah off-year or go up to 8 million in a good year, but t!here shouldn’t be any more of those 4- or 5-million .slump years. WAR BABIES There'are several reasons for, this — a high scrappage rate of more than 5 million cars annually and the war babies of the ’46s nrp iust now poming into the auto-buying market. Then, too, multicar families have become common-place. Remember when anybody with two cars was considered a plutocrat? Now, two cars have become a necessity, not a status symbol-in many^families. Can | imagine taking the family car to work pnd marooning your wife and kids at Kbine? Some families .even need three or four cars. Further looking ahead to the longer term, our industry’s future prospects, of t^tose, depend quite closely (upon the progress of the economy as a whole—the fundamental growth factors of population and income. WHAT TO EXPECT ___________ Here is what we believe may reasonably be expected: Population nationally will increase to a total of 214 million by 1970, up 13 per cent from 1963. During the same period, gross national product may rise as much, as 25 per cent. w w w With more people and -bigger incomes, we expect 2 million additional new or used car prospects to enter the automobile market every year ,in this decade. i YOUNG MARKET More important, however, is the number of young people who’ll be shopping for automobiles. In the next seven years, the adult population in this country should increase by 13.4 million. 'Of these, hardly 50 per cent, or 6.6 million, will be in the 18- to 24-age group. We also expect an increase ilies owning two or more cars — from Just under one-fourth today to nearly one-third- by 1970. By that time the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads estimates that the country’s total motor vehicle population will have risen to almost ,97 - million units, an increase of 18 per cent over today’s level. ★ I realize such large figures aren’t too meaningful unless they are translated into “what will all of this mean to us living in Pontiac.” HOME PLANT So, let’s briefly talk about our plans at the home plant where we make about 40 per cent of all the Pontiacs built in this country. You can drive past our foundry almost any hour of the day or night and And some smoke —not much, mind you •— coming from toe smoke stacks. That always is a reassuring going pretty well for Pontiac a year ago at this time. In November a year ago we pro-duced 53,500 units. This Novem-It is a good ihdfeator that ^)er W«~built 61,500 cars, a 15 we’re busy pouring, iron will soon bp made into engine blocks which in turn will be put into a new Pontiac. Inasmuch as the bulk of our work force comes from Oakland. County and spends a large share of its earnings here, I know you’ll be interested in hearing some of our. employment figures as well as our production plans, both present and future. CITY EMPLOYMENT Let’s look at Pontiac employment. Two years ago we had ap-proximatly 12,000 on our payrolls. One year ago employment had been increased to 14,000. Today, I am happy to report that more than 16,500 are on the Pontiac payroll. And, as I mentioned on'previous occasions, it is our employment policy to give def- to PontiaC area residents. We will continue operating on this principle. Our employment picture looks steady. Our average monthly payroll in this community is now a record $10 million. That should be good pews to both Pontiac merchants and Santa Glaus.-' ......■ ★ r"'' Of course high employment and high production go hand to I and. As you all know, things were per cent increase. In the past 24 hours we built 3,110 cars nationally. WEEKLY RECORD And, our production people tell me we will assemble more than 16,800 cars this week, topping the previous weekly record of 14,900. So far, this has been pretty much a state-of-toe-nation report. Let’s turn to our own ^ackyard. Inasmuch as this is a gathering of toe leaders of this very Tine town,.I’d like to_4ake£ moment to pat each and everyone of you on the back. You have done a great Job supporting us. W - ★ ■ w When I first came here from another area of Michigan, Pontiacs were conspicuous by their to the streets of this community. This isn’t true today. In Oakland County, so far this all new car registrations. In other words, nearly one out of every five cars sold is either a Pontiac or Tempest. The figures tor toe City of Pontiac are even more impressive. Neirly 40 per cent — or four out of every ten cars registered — bears a Pontiac nameplate. . Compare that to ohr 8-per-cent national penetration and you see what a fine job all of you are doing for uk. To you, our loyal users and supporters, our sincere thanks. CONFIDENT VIEW We at Pontiac Motor view the future with great confidence and with determination to make the best of our opportunities, 1 We -ward, too, tttcon-tinuing toe fine relationships that have existed through toe years between Pontiac and the people of this fine commnnity — relationships that have been of unquestioned mutual benefit. Collectively speaking, we value your help and cooperation. The people of Pontiac have been our greatest boosters. ★ ★ ★ At too same time vre feel that we have made a very real contribution to the community progress. We expect to do no less in the days ahead. KENNEDY DEATH In closing, there’s one more observation I’d like to pass along. The recent death of Presi- Carter Called in Fraud Probe (Continued From Page (toe) Flint public improvement prof ects. Darby, is awaiting trail on a- the city under false pretenses on a land deal. CHANGE DT VENUE His attorneys Wore granted a change of venue last summer, and his; trial is now scheduled to open Dec. 17 in Niles. The petitiorf requesting the investigation charges that on Jan. 9, 1962, “a duly appointed land agent for the City of Flint. did commit the crime, of false pretenses with intent to defraud . . . by realizing personal gain from public moneys received by him to his official capacity as. land agent.” ★ ★ ; Flint authorities subpoenas had been served on persons to Bloomfield Hills and THimg. inc reccm ucam ui rn»i- p,,.. , », - Carter dent Kennedy was a tragic hap- FUnt’aswetlason Mn< g for ourination. However, tragedies to either communities or families occur daily in tois country. And sad as each individual case might be, there is a need to carry on, a need for confidence in the future., ' ' 1 You and I, tois community and its people, must continue to work hard, to look forward with determination and . desire to build Pontiac into a model after Which other cities will be mold- County Road To (Continued From Page One) recorded "frightening-in traffic deaths this year. ★ . ★ #' ■' Through September, Macomb had 26 more fatalities than dur- in toe ratio of car-owning fam- ing the comparable time a year The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 43. Fair tonight, low 32. Saturday increasing cloudiness and n^lld, high 47. Winds southwesterly 10 to in Nil Friday el 5:01 p.m. id rltei Saturday at 7:41 a.m. oon tali Saturday at 1:14 p.m. son fleet Friday if II.II p.m. Thurtday In For (At recorded dowi Hlghail tamparatura - Hightii and (.await Temperaturei This MM Ml »1 Yaar* 41 In I4S4 7 In 1111 Weather Snow; 1 Thursday, Tamparatura Chart Atpana ** “• “— - Dalrolt • 34 30 El Palo IS 33 it V. Honolulu I Houghton 90 IS Jackionvlllo .. .. Morquotto 91 24 Kan.oi City .34 40 ■moikegon ...94 17 Lirvigit « 57 TUIanto 44 95 Milwaukee 99 II Blomorck 40 IS Now Orleeni 49 94 Ooilen ‘ jj Buffalo Chicago 94 St. Loull 41 if I 90 Now V I Molnoa 40 \ Weihlngton NATIONAL WEATHlR- -Occasional rain Is expected tonight In Texan and.on the Pacific Coast from nqrtheriHCall-. fornia to too Canadian border. Snow and’inow flurries ore expected to. the northern border states from tha northern Rockies eastward into the northern Mississippi Valley, It will b# colder to toq snow area; warmer to tha eastern half of. the nation, i at 1' m ■ • ■ at j “ ’ ago andGenepeehad 23 more, OTHER COUNTIES » Wayne and Washtenaw counties during the same period had four and three more deaths, respectively, while Lapeer and Livingston showed reductions of ten and tWo. Orrin Lucas, traffic analyst for the Traffic and Safety Department of the Michigan State Police in Lansing, said It is difficult to account for toe fluctuation from one year to another. “EadL yearj thetodds of hSv-ing an accident increase,” Lucas added. ★ * “There are just more miles, more cars and more drivers. Prevention activity must be geared to take; into consideration each of these facets.” RECOMMENDATIONS The President’s Committee on Traffic Safety has stated this prevention can be stopped up-with the adoption of new laws to fit the times, additional manpower, driver education pro-grama, comprehensive reports, cooperative support of the people and Improved court action. Safety groups already are working diligently to Improve and educate the motoring public.. : Each ye*r, Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conferences are conducted throughout Michigan. ★ * * • In Pontiac, the traffic, safety committee of. the Chamber of Commerce is concerned with protecting life and limb of motorists. -■<*■.. 'No matter what we do, it doesn’t seem to penetrate deep enough,” said Dr. George A. Harklcss, chairman of - the safety committee. “They Juste keep driving the way they want persons have been killed, five to drive. Harkless’ feeling of frustration is understandable. In Pontiac alone tois year 13 -more than all of 4962. Royal Oak is experiencing an even worse year. The same number has been killed as in Pontiac, but . last year there Area St Is 'Governor1 at Legislature A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth—honor student and athlete R. Jan Appel—presided as governor, today over the youth legislature at the annual state Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y convention in Lansing. Appel, a senior with a B-plus average at Waterford Township High School, defeated three candidates in yesterday’s election. Last1 year Appel, a varsity basketball player, held the office of lieutenant governor. He lives at 70 S. Avery, Waterford Township. Another Waterford Township youth, Dick Miller, was appointed attorney general for the three-day state youth legislature session, which ends tomorrow. Some 350 members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs in Michigan were to take over the—legis-lative and executive branches of state government today in the 16th annual session sponsored by the YMCA of Michigan. Gov. George Romney Was to address the assembly today: The mock sessions are being held in the Central Methodist Church In Lansing because the reel legislature Is in special session at the historical capitol. Attested in Spy Ring KARLSRUHE, Germany Wl Six East Germans, who gathered information fnmr West German ministerial and military circles, have been arrested in North Germany on charges of spying, the federal prosecutor’s office announced today. - e only four. fl Few areas In the county have escaped recording high-way deaths. Waterford Township has experienced the most with 14, followed, by Avon Township’s Wine. 'I " ,V';" ★ * * , Others Include Farmington Township, eight; Lyon Township, seven (four men were killed Nov. 7 in the worst acci- dent of the year); Southfield and Madison Heights, six each; Bloomfield Township and Pontiac Township-, five each;" ■ .. INVESTIGATED Thirty-one of ail the fatalities have been investigated by the sheriff’s department. “I really don’t know the answer ... If there Is an answer,” said Sheriff Frank Irons when asked if there Is a solution to the traffic dentil rate, i “We can’t have a deputy on every road,” Irons said. ★ * it' Irons said that the, Michigan Sheriff’s Association has urged a reddfction in the current. 65 mile speed limit on county roads but the state has taken no action as yet on the proposal. • NO IDENTIFICATION However, state police and Leonard refused to identity them by name. The hearings began at I a.m. today with the last witness scheduled to appear at 6 p.m. i The same procedure will be followed tomorrow, said Flint state-police. J w I The headings were being held in a private dining room at a Howard Johnson’s Motor Hotel hear Flint. Np reason was given for the choice of location. HIRED NOV. 12 Carter was hired city manager here by the City Commission Nov. 12. He officially took over his new job Nov. 18. Reached (his morning, he disclosed that he had been subpoenaed bat said he’d “rather not talk about it.” He added, however, that he was supposed to appear in Flint to testify tonight. p—^ if t Carter said he guessed he’d be asked to testify “about anything that happened in the last five years1.*' ‘r;’ ASKED TO RESIGN Carter was Flint city manager from 1958 to February 1963, when he resigned at the request of a majority of the city commission. f Regarding the water supply project, it is charged that Darby bought the land for 142,060 and then sold It to the city for 178,666. The city later accepted $33,066 from Darby. State police subsequently filed fraud charges against Darby. During the first of, two Flint Municipal Court examinations, Judge Donald S. Freeman, on Jan. 21, 1963, accused Carter and former Flint City Attorney William J. Kane of “breach of faith, with tha public.” -CONCEALED INFORMATION Judge Freeman charged that Carter and Kane “concealed critical public information” in connection with the land purchase.' v '; •' .. . Carter and Kane denied the charge and threatened to sue Judge Freeman for alleged libel or slander. BIRMINGHAM - Tim board of education Tuesday night will v ^ of cutric- ulum .ifr ■ I IH |H tary schools and recommendations on how it can be improved. The final report of the Citizens’ Elementary Curriculum Study Committee has been forwarded to tiie board by the PTA Council. Presentation of the report, published as a 128-page document, will be made by chairman William Lyman and the 12 subcommittee chairmen, They Wi(l attend a special dinner, meeting at Berkshire Junior High School. RECOMMENDATIONS Having studied strengths mid weaknesses in the present curriculum, the committee has made 10 general recommendations for the enrichment of the on the following points listed in .order of their priority: • Reduction of the pupil-teacher ratio in each class to an average of 25-1 in the ’first through sixth grades and to 20-1 in kindergarten. Increased emphasis on the depth of subject matter training rather than courses in education and methodology in both the hiring of teachers and programs for professional growth. Establishment of a regular release time for teachers so they can plan and exchange ' leas. • Relieving classroom teachers from lunchroom and lunch-hour playground supervision. • Lengthening the school day by one-half hour. - • investigation by the .school board and administrators into the possibility of adopting a non- r GIFTS for the WORKSHOP COST LESS >t SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY 2nd Floor TOOL DISCOUNTS ‘WEN’AU-SAW $44.93 voluo - ruled for Indoitrlol and Homd utf, Cull anything — -Steel,-wood or ploult, 2" pipes, 6" log*. Full te-H P. motor. $1 holdo In layowoy, ■, ‘WEN’ Electric Plane Dtilgntd for wrfott and ndgn ' planing. Soupnd-up '/»-u p. mown. Ad|uitobl« for prncl-tlon bovnllng flnlih or coqrw work. $1,00 holdi In layaway. ‘WEN’ 7” Electric Sander & Polisher 844,95 Value 2988 nduilrlol reiod for hoovy .duly uw. SoupoH-up Vi-HP. moior, (tuygod ueodlo point-toorlngi, All gnor coniirucilon, 11,00 holdi In Iqyoyroy. Birmingham Area News Education Board to Get Analysis of Curriculum grade level program hi the primary grades.' • Examination of the need for permanehl coordinators In all subject matter areas. ' e Endorsement of the current school-sponsored inservice training program with continuation and expansion where necessary. • Continued improvement of communication within the school system and between toe schools and community. • Establishment of a small professional library fat each elementary school. The general recommendations are supplemented by about 120 others iadre specific in nature. Youth Admits Guilt in House Burglary A 20-year-old Waterford youth, William Webb of 2300 Newberry, yekterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to a burglary charge. Webb and two juveniles Were arrested Oct. M and admitted seven recent break-ins, police said. The youth entered his guilty plea to breaking and entering the Burger House, 4286 Dixie, Waterford Township, Oct. 10. He will be sentenced Dec. 31 by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. The two younger boys were turned over to Juvenile Court. Road Deaths Hit 1,685 EAST LANSING (UPI)-State police said today the provisional -traffic death toll stands at 1,685 compared to 1,476 persons killed on Michigan highways in toe same period last year. d Put SIMMS at the TOP of Your Shopping1 List for Lower Prices & Higher Quality ; 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Speedway 7-Inch Power Saw Chock ltw» feotures; 8, ompj, 5000 rpm, tafoly Blip dutch, rip guldo, blade guard, thermoweld motor ‘ that won't bum out. In beau-""BfOf’-iWrror-flhith. $■) holdo-In frob layaway. Fury 'A" Electric Drill FoMhil hondy-mqn, 2000-rpm, geored chuck, 2-ampi, 6-foot,'3-wlrt cord, auiomotlc .tr/ggor twitch. In gloaming mirror flnlih, $1.'holdi In Ire* loyowoy 'ill Chf/ilmot. * Taylor Auto Compass $6,95 value-ported gift foi; anyone who,, owm a car. Illuminated puth bultqn light. Swivel m w mounted for oaty view-\y Ing, Can bo uied on boiali alto, TIflE PONTIAC PRES& FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,1963 Contractors Furnish Emergency Force LOSING (At*)- The Michigan Association of General Contractors was ready today to an* nounce “Operation Bulldozer,” a plan for having-.heavy - duty equipment on standby,, duty for ... help in disasters. The organization, with 200 members in, Michigan, has worked out a plan to have some •4,000 piece8 of equipment available at any time ^ emergency work; ’5j* s W f*^**?i Lists of equipment available for disaster work, free of charge, will be furnished to state police posts in all areas of the state. 109th QrandchildBorn HUMPHREY, Heb. ; (AP)-TheJacob Widhalms have a new grandchild—their 109th. She is Julie Ghekiere, born to if. iir.a TAun pUaLSa.. It. Mr. and Mrs. John Ghekiere at Valier, Mont. Mrs. Ghekiere is one of 14 children of Widhalm, 86, and his wife, 83. HOODED Sweatshirts SIMMS Stocking Stuffers for GUYS and POLLS - ON $1000.00 In QIFT CERTIFICATES! Hurry -’ Drawings Start On pecember lllh For CHRISTMAS Picturo-Tofcfn# KODAK ‘Kodacolor’ FILMS Many Style* and Fabric* to Choote Fi Choose from smart styles in Vinyls, Wool Meltons, Nylons, Cottony in,most KII 11 wonte.d colors. Sizes 6 to 18 — not every style in - SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR $1.00 value — co/nplelo i fresh dared film far! beautiful r color snaps iii . ,62b*l2&t27 ' sizes. Limit )0 roHs 3 rolls black and White film for pi II weather conditions 620-t20-l27i KODAK ‘KODACHRQME II' ' 8mm Color Movie Film blades KODAK 'KODACHRQME W $jT$0 vah 100 dou! sbiod»». E» COT 7 36-Exposure Roll Film for Christmas SYLVANIV j FLASHBULBS Key Chain t Knife Sat 98c value—choice o( _ _ chrome or gold ploted. OOl Gift boned. - OO $ 1.44 Carton of Sylyania AG-I size wkltpbulbs with.Blue--Dot fP'r sor-shof*. LTmW 1 tf?dCrfi>ns, , „ (SYLVANIA Press 25 or M2 Six* -12 for 89c) Save on SLIDE TRAYS Camper Knife Doubly welcome. A gift set of Crystal Mist and Dust* ing Powder—smartly wrapped for holiday giving. For Your Young Cowpokes! Crystal Miat and Dusting Powder. iPMpOH 1 All Metal - Holds 12 Trays f Slide Tray Chest I , v $6.95 Value $8.89 i?alue I Set has automatic smoker rIffe which shoots harmless smoke i I yeT make d loud'Bahg',50 Shot repeater O gun. lecither.holster O . ,and unbreakable canteen. All these items can be hung on f 9 leather saddle wall hanger. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebeeeeeeeeeee $5.25 Value Uncanamonaiiy guaramuua ay rna famous mann ana oimmi — a j double guarantee thot assures you ef mere for yeur money herel g $6 VS j Ice Skates $9.79 Value KODAK ’Starmlte IF Set linQ Complete set to take RISIaa snapshots, • 12 pic* , 21W lures per .127 roll, . ' - gP All Siset 10 to 2 Baby Dunbar drinks, wets and cries repl tears. Soft, jointed vinyl rooted taron hair. Loystts dress, bonnet, slip, booties, dlapOrs, bottle tissues, soap, sponge and pull. All Ih trunk cate. Black leather uppers (or the boys. and white leather uppers Tor the girls. Tempered steel blades in KODAK 'Motormatto $119. 56 Value A A KODAK ‘Instamatic 100’ $15.95 Value ^ Loads instantly, com- 11 Ha plete outfit to take 1199w pictures. ' padded tongues. $2.98 Valub Ice Skates KODAlTAufo ELECTRIC-EYE Movie Camera SSpp Compare to $7 Sellers '8mm roll load, fast , adjust to light autoi lor perlect color mo baidd In layaway Deluxe features include vari« able (Urn speeds, reflex view* Ing, ’ (IV focusing lens, zoom lor normal, wioe-an le and 'Llfe-Lite nw Flashlight $3.95 value— plug Into electric outlet, to recharge, For Area first leather shoes on chrome steel blades. Hoekpy, skates dl*fT'tW» TWa*t8n^»eolqr, AH, have padded tongues. door pnd outdoor movlew, free, pistol grip. I year unconditioned* guarantee. $ I holds. SAWYER Slid# Projectors Model 500 A 500 want, blower njnflfl cooled. With 1 edit jCwd** Genuine ‘ENDICOTt^JOHNSON' Make MEN’S-LADIES'-BOYS’ fr^ST Figure SKATESJpg mcn’s I'lp ladies’ liO KlwmSmmB Sizes n w Fun for the entire family w sat has 2 stock cars, 24 rood way sections, plastic, plastic fence, 2 separate speed, controls and power pack. Ready Regular, $49J8 Volue-layaway i 'Star V Elevator Tripod CoTre 499 *?.** ; Tr; As shown ■ ppwprljiil copper with, guide tombs, border comb and booklet., an heir uulllufl at ho/ne. $1 holds. . I z? 14 ■fconauesi' modal Is the tripod available, yet is II; Black leather uppers lor man and boys, stpel blades, ladles'f while leather, sturdy steel;; blades, hjten’s' sizes 6 to 13, . including ’Dick Button1 skates ladies' 5 no 10, /. 1 98 North Saginaw Struct SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS SUNDRY DEPTS. Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS SAVE At SIMMS TOY DEPT. Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS SIMMS!* m iirar ■: Tm U.U Efc-LBa $ TUb Tini frOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 Louisiana Governor Race JFK Death Confuses Issue three, A. Roswell Thompson, WDford L. Thompson Sr-, ami Hugh P. Lasseigne, rank as millioNo-one shots. Everyone foresees a big vote —perhaps as many as 940,000. twice bolted the Democratic party to support Republican Dwight D, JUsmhower for president. / , Dark horse candidates include Claude Kirkpatrick, public McKeithen, former legislative leader for the late Gov. Earl Long, a cousin of Gillis, condemned the Kennedy administration and campaigned as “uncontrolled.’' NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Louisiana Gonocrats nominate a candidate for governor Saturday’ in a primary complicated by the assassination of President John F.Kennedy. go into a runoff Jan. 11. . The winner meeti Republican Charlton H. Lyon of Shreveport in the March 3 general election. Gov. Jimmie H. Davis was prevented by law from seeking a Gov. Robert F. Kennon, 61, who'Louis Michot Jr. The other voters, 158,147 of them Negroes. The race has split the powerful Long family. U.S. Sen. Russell B. Long, leader of the political dynasty forged by his father, Huey P., campaigned for Gillis. But Earl Long’s widow threw her support to McKei- election since the slaying of Kennedy, a symbol of civil rights and liberal politics in Louisiana.^ ■ *? The slaying of Kennedy removed the “cuss the Kennedys” strategy amMnuted the issue of racial segregation. - | . Since the assassination, candidates have spoken of such unemotional issues as improving -education, polishing the state n Reserves Officer Promoted by Army Maj. James K. Sutton, com- The state had been rife with ‘hate Kennedy’1 agitation for image-and setting up a code- of r ArmjrRiserves lirPontiap, wilt ethics, r ? . | be promoted to the -rank of lieutenant colonel in ceremonies [ pledged to oppose Kennedy in every possible manner, includ- Open a Waite*$ Charge Account 'See How Easy Shopping Can Be EXPECT BENEFIT The candidate expected to benefit most is DeLesseps S. Morrison, 51, former New Or- Monday. At the same time, Sgt. Jud-son E. Cotner, 2902 Maplewood, Royal Oak, will receive Bock ftp Hfo Victim leans, mayor. He resigned as ambassador |o the Organization NAPA, Calif, (AP)-A heavy envelope with 5 cents postage due was delivered to the Kaiser Steel Co. {dent Thursday. It. com of American States to run. TEEN-AGE DOLL OR ANY OF ie COSTUMES Morrison lost the 1960 runoff to Davis, who emphasized a LANSING f AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Sunday, Dec. Ifi as-RjULof Rights Dav in Michigan. Romney said the adoption of the first 10 amendments of the U. S. Constitution 172 years ago on Sunday represented the bedrock foundation of the American tradition of freedom. * eflregationist platform. Morri- “TWa is money that was stol-en; will send rest when can,” a typewritten note explained. Sheriff's—Investigator Page said a burglar got $500 from the plant office over the Thanksgiving weekend. ONLY 99 CENTS* ROUNDTRIP TO DETROIT IN90UND TRAIN56:51 Tonight arid Saturday Only ALL COSTUMES FIT OTHER 11 MtM DOLLS SUCH AS-BARBIE, MITZIE; MIDGE, ETC. Slim cfnd pretty Miss Teen-Age. has. rooted hair, and movable head, arms and fegs.XIdfhed in her swtffTsuit and high heels; Note that terrific low price for either h'er or her costumes! , No Monay Down » CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO, DETROIT INB0UN0 TRAINS 6:57 7:26,805 AM Parking 6ll CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND ' TRAINS 761 Frilly Nitey Afternoon Ores* Evening Dret* Party Ores* Lingerie Set 58 CENTS* R0UN0TRIP TO DETROIT ★ Moiittns and purifies the air in your homo Chrytlsr Corp. Battery Operated Locomotive Complete with tgfdttl* ond chugging sound. p?is DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenue* to Grand Circus Park HEATED aiAtlON OUTBOUND TRAINS 12:15, 4:55,5 25, II 00 PM ♦Bssed m «8 rid* monthly ticket Friction Powered But General Motors bus with 999 authentic details AH P metal construction. v Deluxe Maple Finllh TABLE, 2 CHAIR SET lottery Operated Plane, . Door opens, stewardess h99 appears. Engines rev., P repeats cycla. A NO MONEY DOWN MONTH! TO FAY rhons FK 4-SSI 1 All wood maple (able and 2 chair set. Deluxe turnings en table and chair legs. Fptfhed arms an chairs. Decorative skirl on table. TOY DEPT..,. HFTHHOOK SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! months. Tat candidates seek the nomination—which has meant auto-; matte election in Louisiana since Reconstruction days. POSSIBLE RUNOFF If none gets more than 50 per cent of the vote, the two leaders State Bill >of Rights Day Now For the first time ... TOTAL PROTECTION from greasy, smoky kitchen walls! NAUTILUS NO-DUCT 30-INCH RANGE HOOD With FREE *5.50 BACK-SPLASH WALL SHIELD BOTH FOR S JUST.. ★ Two Built-in Lights if No Duct Work .Needed ★ Activated Charcoal Filter ; ' ★ Color-Matched Enameled Back Plate ★ White or Blended Coppertone .Never before such a voluel You get a color moiched back-splash plate FREE—with the purchase of the fabulous Nautilus Range Hood. NOW, THAT'S TQTAL WALL PROTECTION] . 11 'Every NautHus' Hood has the largest size, most densely packed ac-■ rivaled charcoal filter, to eliminate smoke and odors. That's why Nautilus' powerful'air change system keeps your kitchen cleaner than any other range hood. And, no ducts, ho vents, install it in. minutes with a screwdriver) ' OTHER SIZES AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH FR|f BACK PLATES: 36” . . . 49.87, ,42“ . . . 54.87. STAINLESS STEEL,30" !$",.. > 69.87, 42" .Housewares..... Lnufisr fewl . 59.87, 74.87 iPhone FE 4-2511 AUTOMATIC fujestBeniy HUMIDIFIER AND AIR PURIFIER ★ Attractive decorator styling ONLY WIST BIND PROVIDES ALL THESE .IMPORTANT ADVANTADES • Exclusive AGH 3500 Germicidal Agent - For purification of air Kills most of the harmful air-borne • Special Large Capacity - 6V5 gollon size, does away with frequent fillings. a Motor-Driven Continuously Revolving Scott-foam® (Polyurothand) Balt 7 For greater molstur- Islng action ’ ” A e Quiet Fan Oparatian — No dlstracilng noise d Built-In Humidlltal — Automatically turns on unit When humidity drops below "comfort tpno" - shun oft when comfort level Is reached, a Water-Level Indicator — Accurately shows the amount of wotqf in tho largo copaclly roiorvoir a Vortkal Air Circulation - Pur* moistened olr dl»-__ persed only through tho top, Will, not couse direct drafts' a Directional Air Control—Assures constant directional circulation throughout the onllre area a Beautiful Furniture-Style Cabinet - Soft wolnut ton* with brass color trim compliments any decor r Fresher,, healthier air for ham# or offico • 1 -yr. guarantee againit defective parts, work* 33 Vk”M«h 33"wMe Air it drawn into tht Humidifier ond (Air Purifier by a fan operating at 900 R.P.M. The air Is cleansed a* it paisea through the Scottfoam® belt by an exclusive purifying agent, AGH 3500. 'This is a combination of active Ingredients: a germicide, a glycerol wetting agent and a demln* erdliier The air is deodorlxdd at well as sanitized by the removal of alr*borne bacteria, .static mlcfo-organlims/germs, viruses, spores and dust. The purified air passes through 0 filter systefo of two layeri of * Scottfoam® before being dispersed through thb top of the Humidifier and Air Purifier in a constant directional circulatory pattern.1 Here are some of the results of Inadequate humidification: • Your skin may become dry and flqky. Your . e Wood furniture, throat may have a dry, parched feeling. Flying Saucer IERNMUE Heated Ststion cTr~~w1 Psrkini Battery, Scottie Dog ' Woodwsrd Avs. 4 Blocks ' Flashing lights revolve with beep sound a* it moves. Bottcrv operated. $2>i Walksand wagsfoil.T^ssh 9 button and he,barks. Eye*, light up. m, Battery Operated Helicopter Helicopter Hops, goes, 99 moves in any direction ''Wh1r1yblrd“ sound. PLEASANT Free Peskisig S4 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 764 734.Tir*r~ INBOUND TRAINS 76S 761,1:14 AM AVENUE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 Waite's Flexible Charge Account Majestic of Separates BOYS' or GIRLS' NYLON and'POPLIN SNOW SUITS • Orion Pile Lined for extra warmth • Sixes 3 to 7 in Navy, Red, Brown or. Charcoal Boys' or girls fine quality snow suits in ,100% Nylon quilt shell. Warmly lined with Orton acrylic pile. Snug hoods and-knit cuffs. Wash n' wear and color fast. Hurry in today for this exceptional savings. Ifaile'i Children'i Wear... Second Floor Here is one of the largest selections of Majestic sportswear In town, sizes 8 to 18 in on array of colors:-Everything you'll need to outfit your wife or girl friend. Kenfffold Wash 'n Wear BOYS'NYLON PARKA Third Floor "SOFT TOUCH" FLANNEL SHIRTS Everythinqs rosy- * a y?u>e • f/oofmq on oil" e Warmth, without weight e Reversible for double wear e Zipper pockets, rolled hood Worrrij ttghtweighV-i.quick drying jqekeHhonks to Dacron fiberfill. It has a roll-up hood collar. Zip pockets and jumbo zip front. Royal blue reverses to black. Sizes 8 to 18. Softj luxui'low brushed rayon and: acetate flannel shirts . . ./one oi our1 very best1 selling spdHTnjrt$~Mul«cL plaids with .permanent stay collars. ^ Second Floor1 85% Rayon, 15% Acrylic, "Supreme' ‘Where Christmas FleeceDusters Dreams Come True' With "Extraloft" for double the fluff at half the weight i • • and "Nap-Lox" stops the pilling 72x90" size for full or twin beds. 11 beautiful colors. ■ Slip on a pair of Angel Treads after a long, hard day ... and discover the most comfortable slippers in tho warldl They're spftly lined throughout, have a concealed elastic instep-gripper—and dreamy, bouncy, foam" Intersoles'' to cradle your Weary feet I Flower-print fine plnwale corduroy ' in blue, black, whlte-wlth-plnk, whit# with-blue. Women's sites: small (4-jft), medium 16-7'A), large (8-9'/,). • % sleeve, button front e Wash 'n Drip Dry, No-Ironing Arnel-nylon fleece dusters' with ' satin backed and lace garnished collar and cuffs. In Royal,, Red Cranberry or blue. ^Christmas needs. Shop and Comparo! Bol I oa ir Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKETS Dual Control 100% Acrllan® Acrylic company, guaranteed two full years, alto UL approved. SPRAY COLOGNE and DUSTING POWDER Give hortwo gifts, in one glamorously golden package. Spray cologne In her favorite Dane fragrance -* With dusting powder to match. She'll feel beautiful-all over* Tabu, PUtlnts 80 Cerates Ambush, Emir, $5* tour, lighted dial/ 7 colors) ; j WOMEN'S LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES Hl-bulk Orj^, Acrylic glBves wlth: wash- . able leather palms. Ribbed cuffs. Sites 1 8-M-L, Black, white, brown red, and 1 Thick, luxurious Acrllan acrylic flbort by Chemstrand give you wonderful warmth, easy core .and lotting beauty. Extro-Lpft and Nap-Loc treated. 72 x 90" In 11 lovely colors. Voice of .the Peopler THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 ^ .1/ • ■’ , \ ~~ " ° jr=f Pontisc, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 tUOiaUi A. PITZOERALD Ixecutlve .Viet Vie# FrMldent end Editor _ An Tbommpw __ circulation Manager . .. 'Local Advertising Chrysler Corporation Shows Faith in Area Another industrial windfall for this area comes with the announce-ment by Chrysler Corp. of a $40-ihiUion stamping plant to toe erected in Sterling Township. The new facility is expected , to employ 3,000 men. With the site virtually in PwitWi kefc-yard, a measurable amount of' mance after Johnson's accession, the market seems less Republican-, oriented than It is generally believed to be. But in all candor, there is little accounting for sudden mar-ket movements, w.h 1 eh Bernard Baruch has likened to “the migration of birds or the mass performance of whole Species Of ocean eels.” . . •fir if benefit to the local economy can he anticipated from ih« mammoth installation—largest of its kind in the Country. ★ ★ ★ Particularly reassuring to Michiganders is tite decision of Chrysler to locate ttie plant In this state in preference to locations considered iri three other states. It is gratifying affirmation of the But on one aspect the analysts appear tiptoe agreed: the selling on Friday of the assassination was by the panicked public; the buying on Tueday following was toy institutions and the Wall Street professionals, Most freeways are wide eriough, but they aren’t long enough to prq-vide sufficient longitudinal spacing between cars. corporation’s faith in the industrial climate and future stability of Michigan. It is also forceful refutation of the disparagement of our state’s industrial and governmental Image at |lme voiced by some of our leading Jeremiahs. The huge expansion planned for Sterling Township together with another of comparable proportion, moreover, is eloquent evidence of the amazing financial and production torn; about that Chrysler has experienced in a period little longer than a year.'' jjr_ ik ■ : We salute the organization, on its expansion program and confidence in tills area as a base of operations, and extend a warm welcome to a new neighbor. Nation’s Shareholders Reflect Social Outlook The financial community expresses its politics in terms of shares rather than ballots. Thus the initial reaction of the New York Stock Ex-change must be taken as a sturdy, even surprising, vote of confidence in the Presidency of Lyndon B. The Dow-Jones industrial average climbed a record-breaking 32.03 points on Nov. 26, and oh the following day the market appeared steady. The conclusion would be that _ . business, rightly or wrongly, believes that a Johnson administration wiU be friendly to. it, just as it believed — perhaps to/. Its disadvantage in the case of this year's tax bill — that the Kennedy administration Was titotileT / t. y ★,........★ ★ The immediate stock market reaction to previous Presidential assassinations or illnesses was unpredictable. The market turned up after the assassination Of President McKinley and after President Wilson’s collapse. After the death, of President Harding in 1923 It JieRt strong, then rose, only to fall again. The upturn after President Franklin D. Roosevelt's cerebral hemorrhage might have been anticipated, as might the 32-point plunge After President Elsenhower’s heart attack. The sell-off before the market dosed on the Friday of President Kennedy's assassination was 21.6 points. i t,In normal circumstances, the stock market Is expected to anticipate political trends and to discount them. Here's hpw the market has reacted in the 16 presidential election years since jthe turn of the can-tttry. ,1 ; > vb - • Before conventions: Up 7 times; down 6 times; little bhangs 3 times. • Between conventions and elections: Up 8 tlmss; down 4 times; little Change 4 times. • After elections: Up 9 tlmss; down 7 times. On analysis, and the perfor- MARLOW act.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Relchardt of Walled Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. William Kreklow ' of 11 O'Riley; 87th birthday. Delmer Stearns of 166 N. Mill; 82gd birthday, U* , a Mr. end Mrs. Jamea Sehram Of 268 S. Marshall; 61at wedding i anniversary. Tells Why Hotels, Motels Losing Business in / The Press published an editorial about the decline in revenue of the motel-hotel industry, mentioning Washington as a prime example. ..... ★ ★ ★ Presuming you mean Washington, D. C., I heard the decline lud amounted to 25 per emit. The reason la that people got tired of being beat up, robbed and in one case the wife of a congressman or senator had her arm broken. If highly-respected members of the town can’t; Escape thugs, how are tourists expected to manage? ^ My husband and I take two vacations a year-*—Florida in. January and Cape Cod in the summer. We love the comforting sound of the ocean and just relax. This you can’t do in a big city. Happy Traveler ‘Downtown ShoppersBeing ForcefrAway* One That Wasn’t On The Map Johnson Facing Jobless Dilemma David Lawrence Says: By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson ha4 just butted heads wjth a dilemma that haunted his predecessors in the White House. They couldn’t solve it except in wartime. It’s how to create more jobs for people, or at least (enough jobs. Right now., about 70 million people are employed and another 3.5 million are out, of jobs. And the population keeps on growing every year. Johnson, meetipg with labor and business leaders Wednesday, set a goal ' of 5-million increase in jobs. He didn’t set a. date, which probably was wise since unemployment has a habit of going up and down. In short, Johnson is talking of 75 million jobs, There will be that many in time, unless’ the economy collapses, but by then there may be so many more people in the labor market that millions may still be unemployed. No one is reported to have blinked at Johnson's goal. Yet, back in the 1940s when Henry A.'Wallace, former vice president, talked of a postwar goal of 60 million jobs there seemed to be some who thought he had a hole to his head, ★ ★ ★ Shortly after he took office on April 12, 1945, with the war coming to an end, which ' meant reconversion to peacetime and millions of 'soldiers cohiing home for jobs, President Harry S. Truman said: “Jam for full employment.” ) AFTER SURRENDER After the Japanese surrender he asked Congress on Sept. 6, 1945 for foil employment legislation.* Congress was skittish, about putting that kind uf label on a law. It finally passed one—called the em- * ployment act of 1946—which said the government had a responsibility lor the general welfare, but stopped a long way___ short of guaranteeing everyone a job. When Truman signed it on Feb. 20, 1946 he said: “It Is not the government’s duty to supplant the efforts of private enterprise to find, markets, or of individuals to find jobs. ★ 1 W ★ “The people do, however, expect the government to create and maintain conditions in which the Individual job-seekers have a chance to succeed by their own efforts. FORMULATING PROGRAMS ‘‘That is the objective of the employment act of 1046. The Congress has placed on the president the duty of formulating programs designed to accomplish the purpose of the Hoover Tells of Home-Bred Reds WASHINGTON—Probably no man in the government of toe United States to more familiar with the infiltration which the Communists tore carrying on in this country than ’ J.' Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureal of Investigation. When he makes a speech, therefore, on this activity, it may be inferred -that something is going on under the surface to which public attention* needs to be| drawn. Mr. Hoover, ■ in an address LAWRENCE just delivered here in connection with ah achievement award given to him by the Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, described the Communist operations inside this country, and said: radicalism or oij lence. “Devotion to race must not supersede devotion to estab-. lished institutions. “It would be useful if responsible Negro leaders them-; selves could make it clear to all who follow them that their, interest is solely in racial equality. . . . “Legitimate civil rights organizations must remain constantly alert to attempts by Communists to influence their actions, take over their programs and corrupt their ranks.” We moved to the Pontiae area in l959. Ih spite of the very elaborate shopping centers, we have remained partial to downtown for Christmas shopping and browsing around. We are finding it increasingly hard because toe parking lots are off toe beaten path, considerable distance from some stores and no parking is allowed on Saginaw Street, and the curb lane to usually blocked by delivery trucks and autos disregarding the-“No Parking” Signs. . The county has leased the most convenleat parking sites to parking lots and the cost Is not nominal. We shopped, had lunch and leisurely spent about four hours. The parking cost was 96 cents. Instead of attempting to revive interest for the merchants who greatly aid in the support of Pontiac the city government Is graduaflyforcing toe shoppers out of town. — The same thing is true regarding our bars and tavems within flie city limits. Trade is being chased out. Sonfe people, do not care for tote type of entertainment and agree with toe existing policy, but these businessmen have rights and pay taxes. Just who does toe Chamber of Commerce and City Council represent—Pontiac or outer Oakland County? 2058 Windy Hill Lane Marcella Montgomery Mother’s Madonna Stolen, Broken (Copyright, Ins, n«w Y«rn Bob Considine Says: Full-Page Ad in Dallas Blasted JFK- in Black Someone tried to steal my Madonna. She was wrapped for winter and had her place of honor in my; yard. She was a Mother's Day gift from my three children, who knew it was a lifetime wish. I found her in my neighbor’s yard broken into pieces. She wasn’t much use then, was Bhe? Rochester Mrs. Thelma Pringle The Better Half “We are at war with communism and the sooner every red-blooded American realizes this the safer we will be. DEFIANT PARTY “Here in the United States, toe cause of international com- munism is represented by toe Communist Party, USA—a cunning and defiant subversive conspiracy which to financed, directed and controlled by toe Kremlin. “Its membership consists today of a hard core of revo-latkmary fanatics who are knowingly and eagerly subservient to the dictates of NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things... Among thd lint persons to leave Dallas in the wake of toe assassination was one Bernard Weissman, chairman of something called “The American Fact Finding Committee.” :y The FBI was still looking for him this midweek to inquire into toe full-page advertisement he took in the Dallas MomingNews of Friday, Nov. 22._______- Mr. Weissman CONSIDINE specified teat the advertisement carry a funeral - black border. The issue was on the streets several hours before President Kennedy arrived. on communism,'* why JFK shook hands with Tito, why wheat was shipped to the UAJS.R., Why aid was given to “Communist Poland,” etc- The, rate for such an advertisement in the Morning News to $1,464. The FBI is not interested in Mr. Weissman as a suspect. In wrapping up its report to the attorney general, it merely wanted to include him among \ those questioned—if only on his curious use of a black border hours ahead of the murder. “What do yon mean, ‘what does it do?’ — it doesn’t do anything, it’s an objet d’art!” ;—~~ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Return to Sanity The Neurit and Courier (S.C.) “The dupes, the dissidents and the faint of heart have long since been purged from tee party’s ranks.” To help him out, Congress created a council of economic advisers, That’s the way it has been ever since. And there • hasn't been full employment since. When John F. Kennedy became president he counted the score in his first State of the Union message to Congress on Jan. 30, 1961. He found 64,452,000 employed and 6.5 million Unemployed. * . ★ At too time of Kennedy’s death two years and 10 months later, this was the score: About 70 million employed, 3.5 million unemployed. These are the people and the figures Johnson inherited. Mr. Hoover urged Negro leaders in the United States to bets, ware of attempts by communists to Infiltrate tee move* meht for civil rights and warned teem teat the Soviets have tried and are still trying to take a a hand behind the scenes in tee civil rights movement. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN He added: “Tojay, Communists are engaged ih a vigorous campaign to divide and weaken America from within. Foremost , ip this campaign are the party’s efforts to exploit misunderstandings and capitalize upon areas of dissension and' Unrest wherever they exist. “This is especially true In tee Intense civil rights movement, for America’s 20 million Negroes and all others engaged in this struggle are a major forget for Communist propaganda and snbver- In great bold type, the' ad began7 '—■ ■, . “WELCOME MR. KENNEDY ... TO DALLAS.” The “Welcome” was somewhat deceptive. , “Welcome to Dallas,’’ it continued, “a city so disgraced by a recent liberal smear attempt (Ed. Note: The U. St revulsion to the Dallas right-wingers’ attack oh Ambassador Stevenson) that Its citizens have Just elected two more conservative Americans to public office: “ .., A city that will continue to grow and prosper despite efforts by you and' your administration to penalize it for its non-conformity to 'New Fron-tierlsm.’ f *, ) REJECT POLICIES “ . . .A city that rejected your philosophy and policies In 1060 and will do so again In 1964 — even more emphatically than before, While investigators are sifting the history of. Lee H. Os-wald and the map who killed him, it would be good if every citizen would now calm down, and restore national edmposure. The deluge of emotion hi capable of upsetting normal life and sending disturbed individuals over the brink. to kill the PresideiiMKe-jIa not know. Speculation that he was a hired gifo now is being given serious consideration. The Richmond News Leader, a responsible newspaper, says “the finger points to Fidel Castro, an old hand at assassination!” Oswald was in Mexico, it has been learned, within tee last seven Weeks. Clutch Test The Ramey (IU.) Newt-Journal The drive-in theater is a .place where a young man goes to shut off ;hls ignition so he can try out his clutch. 1 Where did Oswald, who fretted about downtrodden Helping Children The Grand Rapids Press A mpn named Bob Jones who Such a one, we suppose, was Lee H. Oswald. An Amerl- public her recollections ef an interview with him in 1911 at Moscow. Her impression was that his desire to become a citizen of Soviet Russia came from “a combination of po w / erty, tee plight of the U.S, Negro, and the U.S- Marinese” workers, get the money travel to Mexico? Whence came the money to roach Moscow In 19597 Hie United States gave him $485 to return lAm Russia. “it would be absurd to suggest that aspirations of Negroes for equality are Communist f ‘ “Mr. Kennedy, despite contentions on the port of your administration, the mayor of Dallas, the Dallas City Canned end members o( your party, we free-thinking and Amarton-thinking citlsens of Dallas still have, through ■ constitution largely Ignored by yon, the/ * “This ,1s demonstrably not true. But whet Is demonstrable is that some individuals and groups exploit tension for purposes not confined to equality of human rights under tee Constitution of the United States. A VEHICLE / “The crusade should not become a vehicle for political . right to address our grlcv- ances, to question yon, ______ agreo with you and to criucfre ■ yon.''’ -"', tfypW There followed a/M of *a dufon questions, each beginning with e large-typo WHY? Mr. Wolssman, whb gave his organisation’s address as Box 1795, Dallas, wanted to know why Bobby Kennedy hid “gone soft ‘‘After watching the/way workers are treated/In New York,” Priscilla Johhson said teat Oswald told bpr, “and Negroes in tee Soum, I was looking for a key to my environment. Then ^ discovered socialist Ute?atwe.” Something of toe sort has happened to many thousand Americans. Misunderstanding and dissatisfaction with Ufa In t/free country, which requirei personal responsibility rather than reliance on blind collective action under rigid rules, hgye . set up a new sort of- mass mental iilnesi among a formerly, rugged people.- * 1 * * They seem besM by fear. Exploitation of this fear has been perpetrated at many levels. Sometimes motives aro nobis end sometimes less than noble.1 ★ tk it What made Oswald decide These and other questions need answers. Jack Rubinstein’s bullet silenced Oswald. But thi trail still may be uncovered. Meanwhile, excesses of emotionalism are copfusing the public. Hospital Habits The New York News Herewith, a loud cheer for Dr. Amos R. Koontlt of Baltimore and a suggestion he offers In the current Medical Digest. The Koonfo proposal is that hoafolfola stop waking patients •tihe eraok of dawn or earlier to take their tempera-fores, wash their faces, “or do some other silly thing that could be dene later.” J-et ’em sleep, says Dr. Koonts, rest Is one of the. most important factors In treatment of virtually any ailment. To which wo can only say Amen — end add a suggestion, that hospital mealtimes be made flexible, $o that no pa-Uent wlllXba hustled Into eating before he or sho want! to- ts serving time at Marquette Branch Prison is spending all of his spare time and what little money he gets making toys and buying clothes for children at an orphanage in Mkrquette. A tailor by trade, he reportedly keeps tee sewing machine in his cell humming. And ether prisoners have been contributing funds to help finance his activities. Someone recently asked Jones how he happened to get started at his project. His answer is revealing. He had a long sentence to serve and realized that he wonht have to find some way to keep busy. “Helping unfortunate children,”, he said, “seemed like a good Idea to me, inasmuch as I had never' ) helped, anyone, except myself.” Most persons land in prison because they have no regard for others and think only of thenuiteea. th# Atpodttod Press I, emilled ......... M m use (or rtput " II local news printed th# Ponttie pra*. It d< carrlar for M com, a w rnalnd m pokiand, t ingtlon. Moeomh, Lopwr and Waehlenaw Counlltt II, 6 lit,00 g or oloeoi «,00# yi THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1363 Russian children believe in Grandfather Frost. They think he is a neighbor to Santis Claus at the North Pole who comes to a horse-drawn troika sleigh with presents for children. Rowing electronics potential hi Michigan. ' * group is exp act- TheMichig The Michigan group is expected to make its presentation in Washington in mid-December. when he. iwde his donkey to acftqol,” said Mrs. L. H. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey, in her 70s, is the President’s cousin. “He was a boy full of mischief and very brilliant,” she said. Anna Its, a first grade teacher, recalls vividly a prophecy Johnson made when they were in the ninth grade at Albert Town Reca§sBright Lyndon STONEWALL, Tex. (AP)— house, likely to become the Burg was speaking of Konrad Jordan, who paid $1,500 fo Lyiidon Baines Johnson is more summer White Houde, is 400 Adenauer, forma* chancellor of the land in 1944, says he woul than a president to the people yards from his birthplace. Germany who visited the ranch not sell for less than-$100,00C of 8tonewalI. He’s a neighbor, a _ rot raw ta 196L BRIGHT BOY frlonri mnvhA n rolativp nr the BtUBVlS kW^Lrode adoSfcqr to school. “It’s hard to believe he’s our UNUSUAL TOWN Hugh Weinheimer remember President Johnson was bom in hew President,” said Kermltt Johnson has helped make Johnson as a bright boy wh his father’s ranch house on what Hahne, owner of a cafe. “We Stonewall one of the most un- was ™U of mischief. ' is now the Jordan ranch, about hated to see him become Presi- usual little towns in the country. He couldn t resist puffing, one-half mile west of Stonewall, dent the way he did, but I think His neighbors have met guests good joke,’’ Weinheimer said. LANSING (AP)--Gov. George tourney has joined the drive by Michigan educational and indus- trial leaders to try to obtain a “It was just after a ball game during recesg and we were resting under a tree,” she said. “He was sitting with his legs folded up and looking down. He looked proposed $50 miUion electronics ‘live in the fabulous’ center for the state. a MU country town populated by FONTAINBLEAU Romney wrote presidents and officials of Michigan manufacturing plants and nutitien not-ing that initial .steps to obtain the National Aeronautics and drivers. about 550 ranchers and farmers. Johnson, Ms Central Texas neighbors say, is just another country boy when he is at the ranch. He jiftan-bwiteriieiglP N. TASS I AKE ROAD tag to be President of the United Stonewall is on U.S. 290, about 15 miles west of Johnson City and about 6)1 miles nnrtb-of-Sar 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments over to meet heads of state where Johnson was born NOW AVAILABLE remark Johnson made (o Mm owned by Jordan. Harlan Hatcher, president of the j University of Michigan. one day. “Do you think a fellow from Stonewall could get to bp President of the United States?” Johnson asked him. “I remember him as a boy ‘That guy Konrad was a nice, interesting fellow,” said Simon Burg. “We talked 30 minutes in German about peaches and peach diseases. He really knows a lot about them.” “You sure can’t say it decreases the land value," Jordan said. “I think it’s quite a distinction having the birthplace of the President on your proper- ty”'. 3 .. v , Apartment “102” Open Daily for Your Inspecdonl Phone Today — FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936 is almost as helpless as a human baby. But the tiny chimp soon develops great strength in hands and feet, enabling it to cling to its mother's long hair aa she travnla about. ——— He asked all interested groups to push the project and empha- j UST DAY SATURDAY? 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The hundreds of people who cross the harbor to pay a brief tribute and drop a garland of flowers on the water will remember in their prayers one more-young, dead Americah. • It is for him—a World War IT •Navy lieutenant who fought in IBIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! KEEGO DRAYTON tieego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware 9041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. _____082*2660 OR 0-1880 > PONTIAC TOm’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. the Pacific—that tHe^fljjg~flies j- ..j “low. < The man is John Fitzgerald -KonnnHy, nf an nacng. mrm SKATES Goodyear and the Navy developed the new N-weapon, which is launched underwater from a submarine, flies through the air searching out the target and reenters the water for the kill. • *• i signifi-1 mortal independently to __ pay I diers, Marines and civilianswho the me-| tribute to the 2,300 sailors, sol-Idled in a few nightmare hours. CUPKtt Fasten or fix hundreds Of things FASTER * EASIER • BETTER HOCKEY STICK An Entirety Different Typo of Fas* tenor and Fastening Tool—Never Before Offered To The General Public! %; INSERT AND SET STRONG RtVETS IN SECONDS. FROM ONE SIOE. NO ANVIL, HAMMERING OR SPECIAL SKILL NEEDED. IDEAL FOR) Electrical Appliances, TV Ant«nn«», Gutters and Down*pout., Power Mower*, Automobiles, Baby Carries**- Metal Framed Doom end win- mum $19.95 Value ls/sy Rons # f ..« mClHG FLAMING XADIANCt BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH KIT •Acrlllc Fibre by Chemstrend CUSTOM VENYL FLOORS 8 Futurcsq t Tesshra 8 Palatial Corlon 8 Montina for those "ALASKAN" winds OPEN MON., FBI., Sat. ’TIL 9 P.M. HEAVILY INSULATED Veer Cholo.i Value, to 18.00 • SURCOATS tffil Bi • fofuh I Ion JACKETS ■ ■Dd • SKI JAOKEIS ■ ■ o ALL RUDDER • ATRiC'SHANK • CUATED SOLE • FULL LACE 3S11 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 WITH REVOLVING MUSICAL STAND Blacks. Decker LARGE SELECTION OF ■ ROLL BALANCES DURING OUR TIDAL WAVE OF SAYINGS anowayl^^lDuRmts PLAIN PATTERNS Continuous Filament Nylon •Acrilio Fibre by Chonuir.nd Patterned Tweed Luxury Plus! CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 501 NYLON 13 Colors to Choose From I95 Nq Yd. 1A95 I $Q Xl/s*Yd|o 95 Sq. Yd. 12X19-4 8-9X10-3 12X10 12X11 12X12 8X1Q-7 12X20-8 12X9-11 12X36-6 12X12-5 12X25-7 12X20-2 12X23-8, 12X25 12X18-8 12X23-9 12X29-6 12X25-10 yd. 3 5.00 $45.00 $75.00 $65.00 $95.00 $45.00 yd* $ 7.95 $65.00 yd. $ 6.95 $75.00 yd. $ 5,95 yd. $ 4.95 yd. $ 6.95 yd. $ 3.00 yd. $ 5.95 yd. $ 5.95 yd. $ 3.00 yd. $ 5.95 Beige Plain Wool * ** * * * * * Champagne Nylon Pattern Green Acrilan*.......... Black and White Wool Pattern ****** Pumpkin Twist • • • .••••••*•*•••••• Black and White Plain Wool «•••«• • • Sandalwood Acrilan*Plush• • .*»>>»♦ Black and White Pattern Acrilan • < Champagne Plain Wool* •**•••••••* Gold Pattern Nylon * •••• •••••••••*. Beige Pebbled Acrilan* ............ Beige Wool Wilton ••• •• •••••••••*, Beige Patterned Nylon. V* •••••*••• Wool Candy Stripe... • * • • ***** • • .. Beige Floral Axniinister *********** Gold Patterned Acrilan* «•••••• • •, Black and White Tweed Acrilan* *. *. Beige Tweed AcrilRn* •• * • ......... PEARL HARBOR (AP) '• ' nation still mourning the death of its president pauses Saturday ->■ to remember another day of infamy — the bombing of Pearl - Harbor on Dec. 7, .1^1. ’ . gleaming white monument stands above the sunKenbattle=j' ship Arizona, the tomb for 1,102 men. Above the vessel, an -----American flag fifo at half-mast. - There hasn't been much change since a year ago. A stillness descends over the harbor every Oec. 7. Even the ships— plying back and forth — seem muffled and quiet, a contrast in-at 7:55 a.m. on this day 22 years ago. On-thla DecJ^one^hlfiffls different from all anniversary days since the end of World War II. ★ . ★ ★ It is the flag—at half-mast for the first' time this Pearl Harbor sin’s bullet two weeks -ago. The Arizona — symbol of the 1941 Japanese bombing—is the only one of nine battleships attacked still in commission. CREW ABOARD She is considered commissioned because the crew is still aboard. That is why the flag TDes^atase-tte^mikenJveMeL^ The Navy does not hold official ceremonies to mark Pear] Harbor pay. But to the men and women on the naval base, and to those on ships in port, NEW SUB KILLER - Admiral W. T. Hines, deputy chief of the Navy Bureau of Weapons, looks over, the Navy’s new submarine killer “Subroc” with T. A. Knowles, president of Goodyear Rubber Co, (left) and THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, iel (Rose G.) Smith, 81, of 9430 Dixie will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow in Andersonville Cemetery, Davisburg. Mrs. Smith died Wednesday after a one-day illness. A sister survives. * MRS. HERBERT J. TAUNT Service for Mrs. Herbert (Bertha E:) Taunt, 79, of 1098 M y r 11 e, Waterford Township, win be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St, Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs, Taunt died yesterday aft- ' Goodfeltows Seek Needy Waterford Voters Get Register Cards OVERSTOCKED WITH FORTIRLiS 19” TVs Formerly Pricad to 159" £5^^ NOW! I . You''Choice! in Pontiac, Neighbo Waterford Township Goodfel-lows are still accepting referrals of underprivileged families who could benefit from tomorrow’s-annual GoodfeUow newspaper sale. Captain Clayton Soncrainte, chairman of this year’s sale, wiU take the names of anyone who might be qualified for Goodtel-low assistance. His phone number is 673-8598. — The Goodfeltows wffl distribute baskets, of food and also present food orders to some 100 area families prior to Christ- ( Nearly 4,000 Waterford Township voters will receive notices InWlhail fo# their registrations -as qualified voters face cancellation for failure to vote during the past two years. The notices mailed yesterday include cards that will continue the registrations if-completed and returned to Clerk Elmer Fangboner with- j in 30 days. Previously voter status re-i mained active by votirTg once in I a four-year period. But an amendment passed last May 8 by the State Legislature reduced the period to two years. t GEORGE BROWN . • Service for George Brown, 83, of 98 Niagara will be 2 p.m. toritorrow jn St. George Romanian Orthodox Church, 456 Arthur, with burial in Oak Hill Cerpetery. Arrangements a r e by the Hugtooii Funeral Home. - j|r; Brown died’ yesterday, after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter and a sen, Maria and John, both in Doyle, Roger and Dennis, all of Pontiac.. HARVEY F. DIETZEL ORCHARD LAKE . ‘— Service for Harvey F. Dietzel, 83, of 1081 Tecumseh, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington. The Masonic Cedar Lodge Nb. 80 F&AM Will W-duct the graveside service at North Farmington Cemetery, Mr. Dietzel, a tool and die JOSEPH L. GIEGLER MILFORD TOWNSHIP A* Service for Joseph L. .Giegler, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mbs. Daniel Giegler of 1385 Pleasant Valley, will be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at Our Saviour National Lutheran Church, -, White Lake Township. Burial will-follow jn Highland Cemetery. The child died Wednesday after a brief illness. His body will be at the Rfch-ardson-Bird Funeral Home un- • 90 Day Parts and Labor Warranty • 1 Year Guarantee on Picture Tube • Twin Telescoping Antenna • Wide Range Speaker Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Irene Comps, Mrs. Marcella Frazer and Mrs. Dorothy Beane, all of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; * a sister Mrs.- Frank Mac Vicar of Pontiac; and a Surviving besides his parents are ■ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gieglbr of Milford and Unto Term of Fenton; grett-grandparehts, Mr. amf Mrs. Lawrence Giegler of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Mattjttht-tinen of HoHy; and a brother, John at home. ““ attack. ERIC H. HANTKE Prayers Villbe offered at 1; p.m. tomorrow in Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron, for Eric H. Hantke, three-month-old son of MRS. LILLIAN COLEMAN Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Mrs. Ltylian Coleman, 83, of Croswell win be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pomefoy Funeral Home, Croswell, withbur- lal in the Cromwell Cemetery.-- Mrs. Coleman died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Turner and Mrs: M ild r e d Van Camp, both of Croswell, three sons, Harold of Detroit and Bruce and Max both of Pontiac; 24 grandchildren; and sev O r a 1 great - grandchildren. • Vinyl Cabinet-Color Choice • Low Down Payments e Monthly Pnymenl i Hagin MlT Fire Kills 4 Children; Candle Is Blamed MINNEAPOLIS JJD Four. -voterTsignature, address and maiden name of their mother. You can be sure... if if j WeStingtlOUSB El SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone II2-01I0 children di brother. TffiTapparentiy started .by a candle: Four other persons escaped the blaze. Police identified the victims as children of Mrs. Dorothy BMylark. They were Stephen, 5; John, 7; Viki, 8, and David, 1. 2221 Pauline, Waterford Township. Arrangements are by Ahe Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Eric died-yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Cheryl, Sandra and Kimberly, all at home; 4nd a grandmother Mrs. Velma Patterson of Detroit. • PATRICK SHEA Service for Patrick Shea, 70, of 211 E. Pike will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Parry Park Cemetery. t Mr. Shea, a construction worker, died yesterday after a nine-day illness. Surviving are his wife, Lista; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Spitzer .of Detroit; three sisters^ Mrs. Samuel Thompson in Florida and Mrs. Frank Strebe and Mrs. A)ice O’Toole, both of Pontiac; and a brother, James, of Pontiac. During the first nine months of l963 a total of 249,368 cars were stolen in this country, the National Automobile Theft Bureau reports. Driver Is Only Cut When Truck Flips AUCEM. MARTIN TROY — Service for Alice M. Martin, 54, of 2400 E. 18 Mile win be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Virgo E. Kinney Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Bural will follow ,in Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Miss Martin died yesterday morning after a lengthy Illness. A Michigan Bell Telephone Co. employe’for 34 years, she had worked in the Pontiac office for about 15 years before transferring to tiie Southfield office sis an executive secretary. She was a member of the Telephone Pioneera of America. Surviving are three brothers, Glam of Center Line, Fred of Troy and Grant of Warren; and two sisters, Mrs. Russell Brace of Union Lake and Marie Martin' of Troy. . ' ?' ■ MRS. DANIEL SMITH . INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Dan- The driver of a tractor-trailer that flipped over at, 7:55 p.m. yesterday in Waterford Township escaped with a minor cut on the back of his head. State police said the load of steel castings and dies shifted as the truck turned left from Telegraph to Dixie, causing the ROBERT L. CONWAY Robert L. Conway, 28, of 1026 Scott*Lake, Waterford Township died yesterday after a 10-year illness. His body Js at foe D. E, Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Conway, an employe of —Auto Wash - Motor Mart, leaves his wife, Melvi; bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conway; Aibeit DeSimpelaere of Toledo was driving the vehicle, owned by tiie Jones Transfer Co. of Monroe. FIRST LESSON IN SKIING, 4A SNUGLY WARM and Lonnie, all at home. 06m survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Carter and Mrs. Janet Randolph, both of Pontiac, and three brothers, Seven states claim the cardinal for their state bird. They' are Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and West Virgbiis. THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK FRETTER’S PONTIAC Now Open to The Public' Reverse at your pleao-ure. Concealed hood* front zipper-nylon taf* feta and dacron polyester. Zippered pockets — washable — sizes email, medium. We have now oponod our Pontidc Warehouse to the public, and at all 0 of my store* appliances, TV’s, Stereos and Color TV's will be marked down ■NNNRpNHNNN to Within pennies of cost, believp mo this is tho OLLIE FRETTER " biggest saving* event of tho year, and right now On •# MtaM«es‘< when you need it, just before tho holidays. And Orbrsel DMissstsri romombor no payments 'til February. . . As my opening present to you, you rocoive a beautiful Free, gift at described below. Romombor at Flatter's you got 5 lbs. of Coffee Free if i can't boat your PONTIAC AREA RESIDENTS My new warehouse is located on tbw west side of Telegraph at ' Humphrey, 1 mile notlii of the Mirada Mile Shopping Cantor, and Vi mile south of Orchard Lake Road ovorpass. You can't.mtt* itl SKIING FUN This beautiful tape recorder to everyone who buys any .major appliance or color TV during this 8 stora opening, sale. It's my grand opening present to you. BEGINS AT PENNEY'S RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ZENITH 23" Consol# TV NO MONEY DOWN EMERSON Decorator Sttroo ADMIRAL COLOR TV iBSR *3 OswlM srkise et.,... v Slim-Trim Fashion. A fabulous blend of 55% stretch nylon and 45% avrbn rayon. Snugtex waistband with nylon slpper sldo closing. Self cloth action straps — water repellent... 16 os.—black, royal, olive prop-portioned for that perfect fit *• petite, average, tall. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS not an air raid. It’s a new form of ice control.; .. TiSidenfsHnenHells How Help Boosted LBJ The planes will tie dumping concentrations of calei urn chloride and rock salt on highways. V The hew program has Beett adopted by the Van Buren County Road Commission. The move was approved after successful experiments conducted jointly last winter. EDITOR’S NOTE: Louisiana Rep. Hale Boggs lost a close friend when President John F. Kennedy died. Now he’s a member of the presidential commission investigating Ketmedy’sM^ sassination. In this exclusive interview, Boggs provides a-footnote to history. WASHINGTON (AP) - As a footnote to history; Hate Boggs described how he once helped Johnson, to take second place on a ticket with another friend, John F. Kennedy. __tn hig iquiet. New Orleans voice, Boggs, the assistant House Democratic leader, talked about this and other matters in aninterviewbrimmin^wtthHt--tle word pictures of a fallen -friend: Kennedy always picking , up his gray socks, always pulling on a middle finger, always friendly. “ 1 REP. HALE BOGGS They talked for 10 minutes. The decision was made there. Rayburn agreed not to persuade Johnson to reject ~the~offeFr--- “As I left Rayburn’s room, I found some one writing an acceptance speech for another candidate. I smiled at him and said, ‘I don’t believe that will get much use.’ ” Elegant Quality in , Diamond Solitaires 0 30 DAY MONEYS ACK EMERALD-CUT said. “We have had campaigns. “Thisis only a footnote to Jriww-. ■ man dne« nothing but ^toiyr it wasnjt the fflty jactor attack the president. You won't That made Johnson-vicajcest. see much of this any more.” dent. But it was a factor.”., happier EVENTS Boggs, who has known John- HArPJEH EVBiNio , son ever since they were young Boggs, a member of the presi- congressmen i together in the dential commission investigating 1940s, said that he does not ex-the assassination of Kennedy, pect many changes in presiden-began the interview by reminis- tial methods with Congress now cing about the happier events at that Johnson, not Kennedy is the Democratic National Con- president, vention in Los Angeles in I960: 0N uarit A Fine Selection of MARQUISE and DIAMOND RINGS PEAR SHAPE *r diamonds for Ckoica U Distinctive &O"T00 amond shapes ' V Ion* for . ■ st. .Save!.:■■■ *o $4950 in New Fashion Creation* Newest creations from a de- Re*. 1175 signer's collection that are ■ $*11 "JFl stunning and fashionable. T | | jf Golden Shell S *‘I was'in the room of Larry O’Brien—a Kennedy aide-MMi either the I4th or 15th floor of the Biltmore Hotel when I heard that Sam Rayburn-theh speaker—was tellfiig Johnson not to accept die vice presidential nomination. I rushed right down to Rayburn’s room. 1 CARAT of DIAMONDS » 1300 WIHIilBMBIfl Vs CARAT DIAMOND $47 >/e CARAT of DIAMONDS $147 MAN'S FIERY diamond SS $8350 Vi CARAT of DIAMONDS “It was about 2 .O’clock in the morning—the night that Ken-, nedy was nominated. Everyone was up-tote partyings I found a number of people in front of Rayburn’s door saying that Rayburn was determined that John-son refuse the nomination. “I had been close to the speaker for a Tdng titne. He had reared me. He had taken me under hi* wing when I was a young congressman of 26. I walked into the room and talked to Rayburn. I told him that the Democratic ticket needed Johnson for the unity of the country. Rayburn listened to my argu-mento ® to call Kennedy. WOULD COME DOWN “He did so and told Sen. Kennedy he would-go uptosee him.' But Kennedy, gracious as always, said no, he would come right down. Kennedy came down, and he and Rayburn went Into Rayburn’s private bedroom. Then Boggs stopped smiling and tapped his fist lightly on the [table. “This country has gone through some momentous evehts,” he said. ,. CIA Codesigner Dies PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) —Matthais F. Correa, 63, a former U,S. attorney who helped prepare the blueprint used in establishing the Central Intelligence Agency, died Thursday after a brief illness.. Correa Served as' a UiS. attorney in Manhattan from 1941 to 1943 when he entered military service. Later he was. special assistant to Navy Secretary James Forrestal. LIGHTERS To Please Everyone Wonderful Gifts She'll Treasure MONO LOCKET fftAE DIAMOND mt I DA INTV CHAIN $Q95 CULTURED PEARL SQ1 with shimmering * Sm our largo selection M MEN'S SIFT RINGS IN NEWEST STYLES $995 t. $351 LIGHTER Pontiac1! Finest Selection of BULOVA WATCHES EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SILVER CHARMS Superb styling SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1 ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY — . 1 . OR YOU CAN PURCHASE to $2500 Advanced Payment Shares Certificates EXPANSION WATCH IANDI *1*» „ *39” A v*lu« you can't boat! Cholea of ftlghar priced wallati. KunhUthnl In 1890 — Nooor missed paying a dividend. Door 7i years of sound managwmonl - roUr assuranr* of wsrily. dswls ROM ocer HO million dollar*. CAPITOL SAVINGS 24-Pc. Service for 6 STAINLESS TABLEWARE 'Cowniown Dslrqli Olllci Woshihglon BM Bldg, 1 CornurSlols Sirooi , wo2.io;s Tri-Taper*by HMMfc NORTH SAGINAW STRUT PONTIAC ft ATI BANK BLDG. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Most Wanted Christmas Gifts-Pay Next Year ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST * Member Federal Heme Lean Bank Syitem His Conscience * vick 'opened a letter and out tumbled five |100 bills. W. Virginia Spruce Is D. C. Yule Tree Planes to Salty Bothered Hi(n to Tune of $500 TRENTON, NJ.(AP)—Somebody Vrtn>ubled ^©msc ience made New Jersey 3500 richer Thursday. ★ ★ * ' State Treasurer John A. Ker- A typewritten note with the money said: “Please deposit the enclosed amount to the account and credit of the state of New Jersey. This is conscience money.” l The envelope bore a Staten Island, N.Y., postmark: Kervick asked no questions and deposit-* ed it immediately. WASHINGTON (AP) - A 71-foot red spruce from West Virginia was placed on die ellipse south of the White House Thursday to become the nation’s Christmas tree. ' 1 x -President Johnson will press a button on the evening of Dec. 22 to light die tree, cut from Turkey Bone Mountain near Pickens, W.Va. He then wiB d* Liver his first Christmasrines-sage to the world. Dr. Walter Fix, Martinsburg, W.Va., who arranged the gift of the tree, estimated its age at 67 years. He said It came from the farm of Mary Winkler, 75, MHO once gave a similar tree to President Calvin Coolidte. Icy Highways in Paw Paw Area tyW PAW (fi—Early morning motorists traveling Van Buren County roads this winter Stay encounter some low flying Mrciraft. . But they needn't panic. It’S THE PONT! AO PltKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 GIs Speed Work on Skopje Houses^ B E L G R A D E, Yugoslavia (DPI) - All 250 houses donated to earthquake-stricken Skopje by the late President Kennedy will be ready for use by mid-January if weather permits, U, S. Army 1st. Col. Franklin B. Moon said today. Franklin of Giltet, Ark., commander of the special engineering unit Erecting the houses, said bis 140 men are working seven days a week and won't take a day off until Christmas Says Soviet Pressures Fail COLUMBUS, Ga. OB-Latimar Martindale, a Briton who has spent 75 of his 99 years in the United States, has notified the government he Wishes: to become an American citizen on March 25, his 100th birthday. ^T^mrtte-jhowJhow much I appreciate the' kindnesses and generosity Utave. received in Georgia,” he saicL ~~— sia, for the line between Nikita Khrushchev and Mao Tse-Turig had been drawn long ago. But it was a declaration that the Soviet pressure tactics Y Qy PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When, in 1959-00, the Russians began cutting down on trade -wasHn-a-ruth*-S|^^^H l'ess-eampaigtt_B^^P^H to force the Red^Hb^Bn^H- Chinese back into the role of NEWSOM subservient satellite. Simultaneously, the “great leap forward” proclaimed by Red Chinese leader Mao Tse- ther measure of the sacrifices demanded if snch massive aid truly is to be reaped by the. end of 1965. For Western consideration there is this: 7 • Frictions between the Soviet Union and Red China now seem certain to increase, with the possibility of border clashes hi contested regions not to be dis- ... a landmark known to Chicago vUltors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop Is the 44 story high CAROUS6L-IN-THI-SKY (50 mile view of the city) . • No cover e No minlmur e No entertainment tax The communique also said tbit RedChina’s debt to Russia would be paid by the end of 1965 and that last year had seep counted. • Red China’s internal strains and her quarrel with Russia are forcing her to project a softer imagTloUrard-the^Wes ing the United States. agricultural production. dinners from $3.50 .1800 newly., ^ decorated rooms and suites InfllM from $7.50 Martindale, who lives in Tnursing^home. came to Columbus in 1953Tfle~war born near London and early in life moved to Canada. Then' he settled irTOsARggigswnere,hr says, he was one of the first cable car conductors. Socialist Labor Seeks SpoJ on State Ballot The Social- left/ Twins from $13,50 AVsrrissir WIDESPREAD HUNGER LANSING (AP) Red f!hinn’n pftpnlatmn ist Lahnr Party bas become the hns foereaned mw than 75- second minor party to seek a million since then, widespread SP°* on the 1964 Michigan elec-hunger* still may be forecast for ti- LLOYD WALLACI The Finest Gift! The Western look upon the closed society of Red China is at best a keyhole view. - V SOMBER PICTURE ■ But the picture as seen from such vantage points along the Chinese perimeter as Hong Kong and Tokyo was a somber one, noteworthy' chiefly for the itetermination of Red ’ China's angry leaders to convert their backward nation into a world power regardless of cost to the Chinese people. Red China’s National People’s Congress is a rubber stamp body which has met infrequently as Red China’s problems have multiplied. But it draws together in Peking more than 1,600 delegates from the far reaches of China, Chinese as well as such minorities as Mongols, Ihe Kazakhs and the Uighurs. And it sets the party line. This year’s meeting, just concluded, ended upon a note both triumphant and defiant. The final communique said: Home Entertainment Center Stylus — All hand wind and inclo.*d in genuine hardwood *27995 Our entire stock “We have overcome the economic difficulties caused by three successive years of serious natural calamities and by the perfidious action of those who unilaterally tore up agreements qd withdrew experts." LINE DRAWN It could not rightfully be called, aa some did, a declaration of independence from Rus- This Can Be , Yours for Christmas With Our Convenient Financing or 90 Days Same At Cat hi Saturday reduced to PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL Wo Invito You To Litton To... "WORLD MEWS" Dolly at 10 A.M.-l1A.M.-9 P.M. W.H.F.I. 94.7 FM Be Prowler Safe! Lasting Beauty Winferweight cotton corduroys, cotton-rayon tacklo twills, woolen blind tweeds and plaids I a Many dopp, warm acrylic full pllo linings, some Half quilt with half pllo linings! • Hooded styles, smart now solf-scarf coats, smart and flavoring now fashion dotailsl • And many coats with gonuint fur collars arq included in this oxcltlng big group I Fwi lob*ltd lb tbfW cevnlr, 01 origin *t Imparttd fan SEALS THE SURFACE OF MASONRY WALLS AND KEE| Opensgarage door from inside your car Push-button pocket transmitter automatically opens, closes door, lights up garage. Guaranteed five years. HERE'S WHY yousAve AT ROBERT HALL Wt i*ll lor coih only I There br* no eradll chargail Wo havo no eradll louoil You lava bocouio wo level. ^RdlMlMaF, boauty, oharm and warmth of real wood-burning fireplace* , . . at a friction of the coat of mutonry. FACTORY BUILT, RtADYTO INSTALL. Modal 6600 cornea complete with own chimney. Other* can be boaMotod to existing fluo or to Plenty of Free Parking BEMSOIV IDEATING A COOLING DIV. LICENSED CONTRACTORS - ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED furnaces^* boilers-Conversions Orion sales Toridheel seivioi or wtii "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." — IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw St. - IN CLARKSTON-WATERPORD on Dlxla Hwy, Just Nartii of Waterford Hill 24-HR. SERVICE WflSUBM—WWW—6 FIREPLACES 8t lb. 7.11 W 4t. - hiS, THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 8 Area Motorists Ordered Off Road GIFTS,*GIFTS,*and more*GIFTS jgj Eight area motorists recently had their drivers’ license either suspended or revoked, by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility doe to conviction of drunken driving were: FAMILY Vise A Ladies9 Estron Quilt Robes Poster leagjjbj weight but warm as toast INlpjEfyr- g *3M ¥; Spray Cologne (reflllable) Ladies* Zip-Lined Suede Jacket The topping for all seasons, genuine suede leather with a zip-out Orion acrylio fleece lining. *, for men who demand Keep Eetjto $ YounglancT For the Holidays Boys’Melton ; Dress Suburban Flowering Brocade In the latest skimmer silhouette. The charm of it jrfl - that pert little bow, deep pleat front, 100% cotton in blue or pink, All wool melton, with e, Menton shawl collar and flnlly pile lined. Choice of black or camel. Sikes 12 to 20. Going; and Edward J. Luttman, -22751 Purdue, Farmington. - * - Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to'bp ordered.off the.road: George Baird, 729 Stanley; and Boy J- Mendez, 20828 Ren-selaer, Farmington. . Daniel M. Kachinski, 156 Chip-—ordered.- to show proof of financial responsibility due to conviction of negligent homicide. ~ The following is a list of recent Pontiac area Dirths as recorded •nt fhe Gakiand -eounty Clerk’s Office (by name of lather); CLAWSON Richard L. Froeber, 535 Redruth L Indell N. Ross, 1318 N, By wood Charles W. Baker, 859 Coolidge Robert w. Brennan, 348 S. Weblk SOUTHFIELD . Daniel W. McRobb, 24414 Lais Lane John A. Bucknell, 25755 Forestvlew Wltllam -F. Herrington,------------ 29714 Westbrook >erkway Clarence C. Keel*, 27072 Belmont Lena ----Hymen Pllchlfc 14308 Addison----- Robert W. Ellis, 20221 LeCroist Ian S. Slmotofl, T””’ “ UNION LAKE John W, Houser, <137 Borowy Raymond L, Solomon III, 2574 Barton Romrt L. Pudnev, 9 Hulbert Thomas C. Derocner, 1535 Carttpn Ranald O. Vore, 1530 Lochayan Richard 4 Fabeck. 0127 Cata Mia UTICA Kenneth R. Kuretlch, 45017 Kamnore Jack D. Bradley,-8575 San Marco Richard E. Bissell, 8527 Walnut Hill Robert L. Walters, 4M1 Beuren Walter L. Pyles, 41134 Memphla WALLEO LAKE Jamas E. Taylor, 2375 S. Commerce Michael N, Hill, 1803 W, Maple Joteph M. Burke, 395.5.L'»k# Robert L. McBride, 7315 Colony Leroy J. Goodllng, 1035 W. Lake New T0R0 10-Snow Hound* Clears ton of Snow in 1-minute Flat! A. Alpine inspired styling with B. Crew neck alp-up cardigan smart crew neck. 100% Orion# ' in bold stripes. 100% wool. »1395 ■ *|69S C) Wool and Mohair cardigan, D# Shetland and wool cardigan, high button front, dhow kip front, suede dhow patches, patches. By Puritan. By Puritan. *15°° ns* Ladies’ Mohair Sweaters Choose from hundreds of Cardigans or Pullovers in lush pastel shades or white. Plain or embroidered *1298 <» #1798 Boyd D. Elkins, 267 N. Hospital; James A. Hansen, 650 Stirling; J. C. McMorris, 363 Prospect; Trimble Wilson, 384 mm Sires pImi 7-12 3-6X Staled so right. Made so right! And air-soft comfort that's So right for walking and wearing. He’ll appreciate a gift of Porto-Peds, the finest shoes on two-feet Black or burnished brown. Sheas 7 to 12, A to EBB widths. \ ^Utmost ComjoAt ^Ufcmale Stjjfe Pin-Tuk Moeciixin Too , Blucher $2095 SHtclinn.l Tarn Wins Tip Blucher in Import oil Hurra Celf, 12395 Rolled Seam Hi Riser SUp-on EXCLUSIVE "ELECTRO-START" FOR QUICK COLD WEATHER STARTINQI Full 270* chut# 'action throws snow up to 80 feet away .,■•. lets yoUt .throw ■now straight ahead or at an. angle. Plug-In “Electro-Start” gives you ,a quick easy start even at 20* below. 0‘ther TORO Snow Hounds available. TORO. • Apex Equipment Co. 7181 N. Mila Sr. Clxrkiton, Mich. Phenei MA 5-2211 CAC Hardware 21 N. W»*hington Oxford, Mich. Blre,.. OA 1.8881 | I. P. Ivan* Equipment 1 6109 Dials Hifhw.y CUrluton, Mich. --- Phonet MA 5-7878 * Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Av«. Ponflxc, Mich. Phenei FI 2-172) King ilrethen Farm Implement 1 2191 PearlM Reed 1 PenHee, Mich. ' Pheeoi PI 4-0714 ^ -M/V"; I ' “ til ' ! f!K’ -If 1 v llliB THE PONTIAC PRESS Now Appearing ft* P FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 By DIANE OLSEN frfment Central High School basbeenpreparing for eoncerta and performances. Holiday Concerts Planned Voices o f PCH Ou t Dec. 14, the choir and the vocal ensembles, directed by Robert Setterlind of the music sing at the Pontiac State Bank building.------ Dec. IS a community Christ* mas concert will be presented, featuring die choir and the junior girls, ensemble. f • sing- _ jpg cngn^i'nirnl'l iTTiTT p rVi^-mas concert by Central’s choir alone. VARIOUS CROUPS Among the various groups at Central are those who assist the councelors. They are Stisie Benson, Wanda Cantu, Gary De-Wolfe, Beverly Nosanchuck, Ca-—roL Putman, Sherry Roberts, Linda Ross, and Sara Jane Ser-iWin. ★.....★ Two seniors, Dick Gooley and Tom Grieson have recently received awards from the Opti- mist’s club, Dick, chosen all-county cgnter, ,was presented the Optimist Football Award. Tom received the Optimist of the Year Award. GIRL WORKERS Another service group fat the school is the office assistants. These girls operate the switchboard and do many other helpful duties for both students and faculty. ★ : Those in this Une of work are Linda Wallace, Sharon Hershberger, Linda Fought, Kathryn Hamilton, Janet Wil- PHYSICS EXPERIMENT — Pontiac Cen-. tral High -School seniors (from left) Doreen Beacco of 2613 Littletell, Carole Rapaporf Of 11 Mahowk and Janice Shepherd of Maplewood perform one of the many experiments in their physics lab. Studerit Council Represent WKHat Parley By JOY McREYNOLDS Recently, eight members of the Waterford Kettering High School student council attended a citizenship conference at Delta College. i Resolutions concerning student council responsibilities, in the area of civil rights and student responsibility for . the education welfare of their peers were the main objectives of the discussion groups. As a member of the Michigan * Association of Student Cbuncijs, WKHS will be attending many 'such conferences throughout the year. I " 4r. Those in attendance at the Delta conference included An-drew Honchelt, KltsaTakovides. Diana Irish and Richard Mir celli. Others were Steve Norch, Jim Nicholie, Steve Sheriff and Phillip Stevens. SPECTATOR BUSES With the advent of the basketball season, the student council has been arranging for spectator buses to away games. The first bus will carry WKHS fans to North Farmington tonight. Plans are now being considered by literary club members to publish a maga- zine containing the original compositions of "WKHS. Another literary club committee ip attempting to revise the. goals expressed in the club's constitution. Leading the activities are Combined Choirs • io Sing atOll__________ By LYNNE SPRINGER Our Lady of thb Lakes is holding its fourth annua! Christmas Musicale, entitled “A World of Christmas,” Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. in the schoolaudltori&mT The cast will he composed of the combined choral groups of the parish and Will be presented under the direction of Albert Mayworm, The senior dasa. Of Our Lady of the Lakes High School is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Drayton Shopping Center. ★ W -The basketball game tonight will be a bomb game against Our Lady of Sorrows. The girls' basketball team began practice thiS week. St. Michael Clubs baler to Plan Future Activities By MICHAEL OMANS Activity has been the byword at St. Michael High School this week as various clubs met to map out future plans. The future nurses club held Plan Project of SFHS for the Needy J By KATHY CARRY I I Plans are in the mak- I ing at St. Frederick High School this week for prep- j aratlon of Christmas baskets for needy families. This project, sponsored annually by the student council, will i continue throughout the remaining weeks until ■ The . high adfcool win 8 participate in this pro]-1 ect as, a whole and not on 1 a class basis. ■ I , ★ dr ★ | The Annual Christmas J dance, "Mistletoe Mag- | f Ic,” Is also bdlng planned. I | Tonight,' the Rams ! 8 meet their crosstown ,rl-| uals« the St. Michael 8 Shamrocks, at Madison l junlor High 8choo! Imhmwmwmwm a meeting this week in which they began a medical self-help program. Senior future nurses will teach this pro* gram to other future nurses before offering this course to the student body. Reporters and editors 9! the Mlchaelite are busily planning and preparing a memorial, edition to the late |President John F. Kennedy. ★ ★' * In accordance with the official 30-day mourning period, the central section of the high school bulletin board has been draped in black and a portrait of ihe late president has been placed there. CHEM EXPERIMENTS Chemistry students, under the direction of Donald Guertln, are putting theory into practice. With new chemicals acquired, students are able to carry out more complex experiments during their weekly lab period. The varsity club bus an- New seniors include George Henretty, William Gottsohalk and Michael Yondrlck. Juniors are Lynn Stlenhelper, Louis Patrusha, Thomas Mullen and 8cott73agttrSophomores Include Frank .Lauenger, Thomas Fateh and Steve...... ff Qreg Glynn, William Cooki and Daniel Couture are 'the freshmen Clhts additions to the Jane Dikeman, president; Mary Crebassa, vice president; Judy Webb, secretary; and James Crannell, treasurer. ★ . ★ • w Tryouts for the play, "The Miracle Worker,” are now under way at Kettering; Since major portion of th! play deals with action rather than words, those vying for the parts of Helen Keller or Anne Sullivan have been asked to memorize a scene with few spoken ---------------------- SET FOR MARCH The play, under the direction of Miss Patty Looman, dramatics chib, sponsor, wtlTbe presented in 1March. The science futurity associa-tion recently visited the planetarium at Cranbrook. Their itinerary for the year Includes trips to the Dow Chemical Co., the University of Michigan and the UA. Robber Co. Members have hopes of raising enough money to sponsOr a two- or three-day visit to the science exhibition in Chicago, BL, next springs ★..... In an effort to promote scientific interest and exchange scientific ideas, each meeting features the demonstration of some scientific theory. Association officers Include Richard James, president; Ris-tilna Wlgg, vice president ; Kitsa Iakovldes and Grace Stoll,, recording and corresponding score t a r ies, respectively; and Cheryl Byrnes, t r e a s u r e r. WKHS physics instructor David Wender sponsors the organization. Teachers Vote -: T on Agreement Members of the Denver Classroom .Teachers Assn., an affiliate of the National Education Aasn., voted 2,245'to 357 to ratify an agreement between the DCT and the Denver Board of Education, recognizing DCT as the negotating unit for Denver teachers. To meet expanding, demands (Or higher education some colleges have developed a trimester system, enabling^ a student to complete a 4-year course in three years. Hams, Corina Smith ami Sheila Adams. Also included are Karen Strong,- Rarlyne Morey, .Ethel P p Is 0 m, Lynne Wright, Susan Herzog, and Janet Spires. Pontiac Central will be administering Scholastic Aptitude ' and Achievement Tests beginning 1 tomorrow. These are the college board examinations taken by seniors.. Because bnm~accMenrduribg' -homecoming, junior Eddie Payne has relinquished her position on the junior varsity cheerleading squad to Carol Gray, also a junior. to Aid Needy Used Clothing to Go to Children of Europe By KAREN TRIMMER lft aTl^h°ol“ctothing drive for needy children of Europe and a collection of articles for patients of Northville State Hospital is setting the holiday pace for the Latin club of Bloomfield Hills High School. Previously the club bas sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner, a sack supper, and a trip to see the movie1 "Cleopatra.” ■ From Nov. 25 to Dec. 13, juniors at BHHS are holding, a I Other School News j 1 Throughout Week , candy sale. They will be selling IhrefMnds oHmrkeandyrpea* {nut brittle and assorted cahdy. ★ * * Senior government' classes traveled to the City Council building where they witnessed an actual trial In process. They were sponsored by Deanna M. Maher, an American problems teacher at BHHS. MAGAZINE SALE Theforeignexchangeclub will hold a magazine sale later in the year to raise money. This money will help bring foreign exchanges over for the 1965-66 school year. For the annual senior trip, the 1964 trip club has chosen New York and Washington D.C. The students will travel by plane and train and will spent three days In Washington and New York City. ■ Tours will be arranged to include famous sights and a Broadwayplay.__ * V ’ Sir, On Dec. 2 the mock United Nations held a general assembly. Students debated the Apartheid issue of South Africa. The next general assembly will be held Jan. 6. DEBATE ISSUE ;«,■ j At this time students will represent different, countries as they debate the Israell-Arab situation. WWW Feb. 27 the Bloomfield Hills United Nations club will meet jointly with the American Association of the United Nations. Seniors at Waterford High Sponsor Holiday Dance TWISTIN’ - Waterford Township High School students Bob Lamb of 1536 Wilmot, Union Lake; and Pamela Bomsta of 162 South Roslvn practice jthelr dancing in anticipation Of the Christmas dance being held tonight" By MARY BARNINGHAM Fragrant pine needles and gaily wrapped pack- tree will lend a holiday aura to {tonight's’ dance, "Christmas Mist,” sponsored by the Waterford. Town ship High School senior class. ‘ Held in the gym from 8 to 11 p.m., the dance will feature the “Coro* nadoes,” a popular teenage band, along .with taped music. Goo d school clothes are proper attire for the occa- -sion. Elizabeth Grimes, general chairman of the dance, is aided by Wayne Wilson, who is in charge of decoratibns. Program, From Sports to Service News Notes at Area Schools OXFORD By SHIRLEY EVANS Fifteen new members were installed into the Oxford High School National Honor Society recently. Seniors Included Sarah Tripp, Kathy Kessler, Bart Taylor, Gloria Mclnally and Michael Howell. Juniors ore Nellie Resseli, Carole Statwick, Sherry Hamilton, Qnda Redman, Velma' Green, Carol Torrey, Jeanne Hoover, Stephen Pearce, Elizabeth Johnson and DavJd Houck. In addition, Kris Borg and Pamela Subora were welcomed from NHS chapters In Oregon and Davison. John Wilson, associate director of the honors college at MSU, was guest speaker. Also participating in the program were Sue Milosch, George Polo-vich, Jean Barger, Laurel Gehs-ley and Larry Dullack. ‘SADIE HAWKINS' Tonight the junior class la presenting a '‘Sadie Hawkins' dance at 8 p.m. J. B, McQueen Is the sponsor. The dance will be held in the student center, and prizes will be given for the worst dresses. ROCHESTER By FRED ENNIS A Little Bit of France” will be the theme at Rochester High School Dec. 12 when the French club presents a program of that name, ... The presentation, under the direction of A. J. Pazeyie, French Club sponsor, will mature French I, H and III stu-dents hr a variety of poems, skits, songs and a can-can line. - The program will be presented 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. In the Rochester High School student center and is open to the public.. . : Students at RHS will be selling candy through Dec. 18. The sale, sponsored by the student council, will help proVide funds for council projects. General chairman is Steve Kendrick, The junior class will sponsor a dance following the RHS-Avon-dale game tonight. Date Flanigan is junior class president. PNH Will Go Broadway .*A. Michael Dempsey, vocal music director at Pontiac Northern, High .School, has announced that Northern will produce its first full length Broadway musical,^ If!' 1 *, ' * '★ ■ ;* Tryoutl have been held yes-, terday and today, and work /Will begin next week on the 1 The musical is "Oklahoma,” by Rodgers end Hammarstein andwjll be produced the third week In February, PNH’s yearbook stall have sent the design for Bits Tgar’s coyer to their publisher. The staff, hpaded by Elaine Herfol as editor-in-chief, is keeping the design a secret. UNDER DEADLINE The Avilanche staff Is always running undar a series of deadlines. They must have one third of their picture!, copy and headlines completed by Jan, 10. On Feb. 10, the second third muil be completed. Layouts for the entire book must be fin-ishejd by March 1. This gives the publisher 1 enough time tor set up hie equipment to the staffs do- ‘ wires and to print th« book. fTho yearbook should he fin-lohed by May 1. | Many people often wonder how many people It takes to produce a quality yearbook. Elaine commands mesa seo- i -i tion editors: Pat Horner,1 faculty; Barbara Payne, sports; Carole Garkle, seniors; Laurel McCurdy, Intermural sports and sophomores; Claudia Edwards, juniors; Sharon Abnev, theme Coordinator; and Claudia Cook, advertising. Kenneth Ferguson Is the faculty adviser. A studio/takes the majority of the pictures and Claudia Cook auppfemerits them with her own talent' behind the camera. LAKE ORION By NANCY GREENHILL The Girls Athletic Association at Lake Orion High School Is beginning a modern dance program. Mrs. Mia Anderson, girls’ physical education teacher, is instructor. Basketball season also has begun, and girls’ teaMs are soon to be Chosen. * • The National Honor Society has collected $130 for. itq basket driven It was able to provide ten families wltk a- Thanksgiving dinner. The pep club band will travri-to ail away basketball games by chartered bus. It will soon nave a card section organized to perform at the games. Collecting toys so that needy children may have a Christmas will be a project of the Y-teens. They will clean and repair the toys before delivering them. CLARKSTON By MIKE HOWEY The Clarkston High School debaters opened Wayne-Qakland County league comppUtloh at Clarenceviile Tuesday with two victories. The affirmative team of Tom1 Masters and Gary Fitch defeated Holly, while Rick Lausten and Roger Pearson, arguing for the negative, Won a decision over Brighton, The squad, which also includes Lucia WIlford and Jeanee Stinkard, and la. coached by Lee Moore, has been participating in a debate Clinic at Flint Junior College and practice tournaments at Goodrich High School and Wayne State University.' The next league meeting will be Monday at Brighton; Standings following Tueejiby'i opening round are; Norinviiif ijiAii •« iioMim Hill w«if iioomfitld ffc-:::::::: CllfMWSVlIIS 11U Mlllord a.......j publicity and tickets have been handled by Joan Nicholson, Linda Cole and Leanne Poffenberger, respectively. Deborah Irish will be responsible for refreshments and Ronald Potter for cleanup. Tickets may be 'purchased-at the door. • Debaters of WBHS Win Event By SUE GOTSHALL West Bloomfield High School’s debate team won a victory in . the. first league debate of the year recently at Clarenceviile High School WB’s affirmative team of Jhp Strong and Richard Strausz debated the Brighton High team while the WB negative team Of Jeff iTodd and , Rick Ecker debated the Holly High team. v ” Debate topic was federal , medical care. The team sponsor is Mrs. Claudia Bajcer, English and Latin instructor. The next debate will be held Monday. The junior class is selling candy to obtain funds for the class treasury. Money win be used to finance the junior-senior banquet and prom. GOAL OF $606 A goal of approximately $900 has been set by the class spon-; sor, Walter Poe, history instructor. Class officers are Jay Williams, president; Dede Kuy-per, vice president; Donna . Grout, secretary; and Jill Law- v son, treasurer. 1 A Christmas dance, sponsored by the seniors, will be held Dec. 14 in the school gym. The Coronados will pipy. Seniors1 recently voted on class colors, motto and class flowers. Burgundy and white have been chosen as class colors, while white roses were selected as the class flower. The seniors motto Is “The shadow Is cast, now let us grow tall.” FRENCH CLUB A meeting of the French club was held recently. French Christmas cards were made by Club members. Pamela Currnn Is president ot the club, while Jan Paddy ii secretary-treasurer. French Instructor, Mrs. Frances Cohen, Is club sponsor. The first basketball pep session was held today in the school gym. Included In the' varsity oheerloadlng squad are Patty NewtonV Gayle Fuller, Marsha Parker, Jill Lawson, Durella Lastn, Dede Kuyper and Sue Simpaon. Junior vanity members are Linda Spolita, Margaret Penney, Irene Kent, Diane Parker, Caroll Hanes, Limy Alls, Sue Sanderson and Terri Kidd. Both squads are aponporod by gym instructor Wanda Stickler. Plane are being made to atari • school paper. 1 1 P® % ; mi- ■HR wm mm m B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. BirfU C ; v FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1068 . um f FBI Says Man -I Give False Data A Grieving Widow leaves White House '2 NEW YORK (UFI) - A man 'accused of giving authorities a phony story about connections * Lee, Harvey Oswald allegedly ' had in Greenwich Village was ‘ arraigned yesterday on a charge of giving false information to; ; an ^1 agent.3 • The FBI said Stephen Harris Landesberg,, 23, had told them *a Stephen Yves L’Andres, who-allegedly lived in Greenwich v ' Village, had imown. the accused assassin ofPresidentKennedy. ' i | However, an investigation dis-t dpsed that Landesberg *and ' son, the FBI said. Landesberg also had claimed he was a student at Columbia University, but officials there had no record of his enrollment. WASHINGTON (AP) — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy jjeaves the White House today in sorrow and bereavement—two weeks, almost to the hour, after her BBband-ms^sm^inJJwllsau^ Mrs. Kennedy is taking her children from a goldfish bowl existence to the quiet life of a borrowed home on N Street- in Georgetown. » the area before Sen. John F. Kennedy was elected president in i960. When she moved into tea e*-: ecutive. mansion"ot Jan. •10, 1961, Mrs. Kennedy’s predecessor, Mrs. Dwight I), Eisenhower, left a parting gift of flowers in every room. ~Tfitriimerihe-White-H^^ bears the black drapes of mourning in many of the stately salens. They will stay there until Dec. 22, when the 30-day period pf national moumihg ends. During her less than three years^-aa-first-lady.' Mrs. Ken-nedy made an indelible mark. * it ; ★ ' Hi happier days she charmed world dignitaries and was a goodwill ambassador for America. She made the best-dressed I5C^Sfalled~a^p«ieh-Jchef^ the White House kitchen, was the first to hire a press secretary and to name a curator for the White House. She sparked a refurbishing project of the White House, with a permanent collection of paintings and historic furnishings and a catalog system of the Valuable possessions, and provided for a guidebook so that hundreds of thousands of tourists could know the history of the home of first families. 3RD YOUNGEST Mrs. Kennedy, 34, was the nation’s third youngest'first lady and she departs as the. youngest president’s widow. The Kenne-dys’ two children were a novel- * > theJ^te H / ' * * . ★ ■ ; . John Jr., 3, Will have to find his play pals elsewhere now. And. there will be no more visits to the big oval office where his father managed to find time tear him despite the awesome burdens of the presidency. Their new house, lent to teem by Undersecretary of State and Mrs. W. Averell Harriman, is a residence for tee riflnsot e in Wash- cared for at tee Kennedys’ weekend home , in the hunt corny-try at Atoka, Va. Mrs. Kennedy probably will take her youngsters there for weekends again soon. Generally, the former first lady’s plans for the future remain undisclosed. There have been many, requests for her to take on cultural causes And to become honorary chairman 'of the White House Fine Arte Committee that she set up to refurbish thewtecuttvMnanstem But Head of U. 3. Mayors Killed in Collision^ FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Mayor Arthur Selland of Fresno, president of tee National Conference of Mayors, was killed last nightin a truck - auto collision four miles south of here. Also killed in die crate was Herbert Ferguson, 86, president of the Fresno Chamber of Commerce. Selland, St, was in Tense Nerves Block Bowels bowd Impulses Any to blocked—and you become coniti-patod. NSw Oouxud tablets relieve this miterr with a new principle-* unique colonic nerve stimulant plus *pad«lbnlldns«tionuMcotiunendcd by many doctor*. Renin CWdtuao puts your colon back to work—jently ington. t y; Of the Kennedy family pets, two parakeets will go to Georgetown. The five dogs, Mrs. Kennedy’s Pakistani horse and tee Children’s three ponies will t lbs. in one load! STUNNING TABLE LAMPS TO ENHANCE ANY DECOR *347 Surprise her with a lamp •... or belter still, a pair of them! You'll find ft style and color here that's certain to delight her. lorgeiM Automatic Washer to *° * na WITH It*am No Money Deem I 7;' NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRU ARY*"**! MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Truly gracious living with this exciting modem design* Suite Includes spaetous double dresser With mirror-bookcase bed, huge chest and mattress with matching boy springs. $179 complete POLE LAMPS >34r POLK LAMM chalet of oavarol •mart otylac for madam hemeo, Braaa, bromatona, Mack or whit* finish adju.table pala*. Swlv.1 RELAX TUNE TV from Your Easy Chair! linf/fW BONUS SPECIAL! Wide Assortment of CHAIRS . RECLINERS } EASY CHAIRS.vyith OTTOMAN ROCKERS kgs88* *179 What a wonderful thoughtful gift for Dadl Put your choice In layaway or select our easy payment plant Children's ROCKERS . Fully Upholstered In durable Vlnelle ‘JomiUf Home Furnishinss FREE ;i» R0LUB00T TV STAND! • Hand Wired for Fewer Service Problems: • 1 Tear Picture Tube • 90 Days Free Servicel yfiTili HOURSt MONDAY through SATURDAY 1 !0 to 9 PM, SUNDAYS 12 te 6 P.M. PLENTY of FREE PARKING In our cpaclout lot and co vory convenient to our front door FREE DELI ANYVlfHERE II MICHIGAN *14995 M With $12.85 Value Rollabout TV Stand Free! As Cash! 121N. SAGINAW FE 6-8189 “Your Appliance Speciality** OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. * NOW UNTIL OHRISTMAt TilJfc POJmAC VllKSS, I^XDAY^'P^CKMBER 6, 1963 s an Open and Handbags a Menace to I progress. These big handbags must be coating the nation at least 10 million man-hours of lost-work a month. Legislation cbuld be passed, compelling women to push these -bags Mn shopping carts, or at least force them to hang a red lantern at each end to protect-pedestrians from being knocked* over. OWN RISK A simpler recourse, however,, would be to tell them the simple, medical truth: “Ladies, if you don’t quit. lug-, ging those things around, you. are all going to wind up flab-footed. And how would you like By HAL BOYLE . NEW YORK (AP) jgj Among life’s little ordeals to men are those portable moving vans women carry to-.day* and call town by themselves, getting more bait over by these vast handbags into which they seem to have thrust everything except what they , need mos^-s sofa to lie down and rest on. CRUELTY ip - If a hfisband asked his, wife to carry that weight of laundry, or that weight of groceries, he’d be sued for, divorce for trying to turn her into a beast of burden. Why, then? To this, as to most questions about the strange conduct of women, there* seems no satisfactory answer. ,, • ‘ tors sewn to- C , Ien8th- , I mean those huge handdags that take up half the sidewalk as a woman strolls along and which, if ffiesy lilt a manYlfflgr cap, will map it like f match-stick. . BIG, SHALL I mean those huge handbags in which the modern woman packs more belongings than the average pioneer mother brought along in a covered wagon to settle the CBd West. It’s a funny thing about women. When they dress up'fancy to go out in the evening, they tote aloqg in their paws sequin-covered bags tiny enough to have been made from the hide of a stunted mouse. a wife usually whinnies. But if T 1“ v"5" you try-- to peek • inside, she’ll snap it shut—at the peril of snip- Almost three million coyo ping off yOur nose. hove been slain in this coun Actually there isn’t much from jottO through 1962 urn mystery about the contents. the government’s predator c 'junk box i i ; .......................Trx" They are a cross between a 1 hope chest, drugstore counter,. j.imitpd TiinP OfilV and a despair kit. They are a - - ■ - ■ - -......... — kind of Pandora’s junk box. i They hold mints, chewing gum, unpaid bills, vitamin pills and aspirin tablets, matchbcuks, a 712-page romantic novel, lipstick, tweezers, bandages, compact, unanswered letters, photographs of loved ones, piece* bf wadded facial tissue. Known as Champion of Liberal Causes NEW YORK (UPI) - The body of Herbert H. Lehman, 89, will lie in repose today and to-ifHfrow in the city of his birth where he left a successful busing career to enter politics and be$>me U.S. Senator, four-terra governor and one of the leading liberals of the Democratic P«% 5 POUND TURKEY with Purchase of $20 or_ More4 at Victor Paint Decorate your table while you decorate your home. Take ad* vantage of this offer now, pick up your turkey at a later date! VICTOR PRINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw \ to 8.99 Ladies’ Gift \ Bulky SWEATERS Everything else they stuff into the pockets of their male escort —until he looks train behind like a pair of ambulant saddle' bags. But by dhy they limp around ^ They hold -car keys, house : keys, safe deposit box keys. They hold two crumpled cigarettes and the shreds of countless others, a savings book, a checkbook, an assortment of pencil stubs, several ballpoint pens that won’t work, an address book and department store charge plates. -THE PROBLEM They also hold one thing at the very bottom of this jangle of debris. That’s a small billfold or change purse containing their ready cash. And that’s where the trouble comes in. It usually takes a woman up to jO minutes of frantic fumbling to find this purse and pay a restaurant bill. * ; it it it She's holding up the march of Unions Lose Members Desk J 8.99 Warm, Parka 6-19 ^ Boys’ Jackets Lehman was a successful investment banker and millionaire when Al Smith, Democratic candidate for president in 1828, asked him to run for lieutenant governor of New York on toe same ticket with Franklin D. Roosevelt. The team #as. elect* (Closed Sundays) 908 W. Huron Opp. Tel-Huron Center WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department has put its finger on a sore' spot in the nation’s labor movement — union membership losses. It blames the losses largely on a shift in the nation’s job pattern toward- more white collar workers, many of whom “have not recognized a need to rep* resented hjnmiora.^" (Closed Sundays) When Roosevelt'ran for president in 1932, he persuaded Lehman to run aahis successor, Lehman was elected governor and served four terms, in the process wiping out a $100 million state deficit. Affiliates of the AFL-CIO, the giant of the labor world with more than 14 million members in this country and Canada, lost 220,000 members from 1060 to 1002, toe Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. There were no figures available for 1903, but toe declining trend almost certainly continued this year. The figures are based on the bureau’s survey and reported in Monthly Labor Review. Many unions are reluctant to Choose from large selection • DOUGLAS FIR • COLORADO GREEN ’ SPRUCE ( je • BLACK HIjLiL SPRUCE & • NORWAY SPRUCE F 5 to 9 Feel High credited with giving New York tod* first state public housing program in toe nation, a state labor relations act, an unemployment Insurance l,iw and other liberal legislation .i ★ /**+***« During7 toe period he spent In. Washington, he became known as“the consdence”“df the Senate” and championed civil rights legislation and fought against Sen: Joseph R. McCatv thy. He denounced McCarthy frequently on toe Senate floor for a b r 1 d g 1 h g constitutional rights in his search for America^ Communists. OUT OF KILTER “Government figures on union membership over the years have been somewhat out of kilter,'’ an AFL-CIO spokesman Tag Yours Early! The federation 'said Its figures show a 1962 loss of about 74,000 members in comparison with toe 222,000 reported by toe bureau, The AFL-CIO spokesman said the trend this year Isrough-ly the same.. The bureau said the largest 1962 union membership losses were in manufacturing industries such as metal, machinery and transportation equipment. Losses totaled 948,000 members. Its survey showed that more than one-half of the AFL-CIO’s members live Ini too Industrial states of New York, California, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Just East of the Airport UNIS’ MESSES SKI JACKETS WATER SOFTENER • Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller anti Mayor Robert F. Wagner, in tribute to Lehman, yesterday proclaimed 30-day periods of molimlng In the state and city. Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now-Specially Pricod! ■MMj | You caithave the con* I I , vonionco of Soft kore thin 39 million Americans will move, from one dwell- ' ing to another this ycbr predicts a mldwestern moving company. The only major gains in union membership were In California and Michigan, about 80,000 each. ■ ■ | ONLY AfEW 0ENTS j PER DAY HhH i:-i Have a whiter wash softer ; HR / clothes, lovolior complex- ion and even savo up to ’ I f. 90S on soap. H|H | WHY RENT A ■ | WATER SOFTENER? Wrc I osiittio $125 a*r, as I week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Coma in Today or Phono EE 4-3573 Free Placement !!«. Service H STOLES A free and permanent placement service is available to all FBI graduates. Although no school -can guarantee employment the student who acceptably completes a course of study cap be reasonably sure of finding satisfactory employment. A high recommendation, possible because of outstanding work ;at school, considerably improves I the employment ohanoes of a graduate. FBI graduates are ebrporate officers, administrative assistants, secretaries, accountants, supervisors, etc., in all areas of business. Among the employers of Institute graduates are many former students. , 1 Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence ' FE 3-7088 Electric IBMMi p| 44811 1.99 tADIEIT BLOUSES Jjgj^ 99s 4.99 LADIES' - II e jtig SLIPS ■p B—4 -I? mtt., THE PONTIAC PRESS, FElpXY, DgCEMBjR 1063 French trade Restrictions : ................ Thaw Toward Red China PARIS (AP) — A gradual change in Prance’s aloofness to-ward Red China is taking shape. It' appears to be developing in tiie trade area. “France definitely does not i diplomatic recognition of Red China in the foreseeable fu- trade, the other teehmcair are tore,” one source said. Trade considerations may undergo a loosening of what has been a, ^firnlly i I'riln Ml ntlilmli1 " France imported goods worth $16.7 million from Red China ip/f 1962. Principal products were essential oils, raw silk, wool, fine pearl s, semiprecious stones, tin, and precious metals. France exported products worth $42.76 million to Peking. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Number 473J.019-11 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Decern bar lb, 1963 at 1j& o'clock P.M., at 77 B. Hupron St., Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a 19S9 Chevrolet Impale 2-Dr. HT„ bearing serial number F59F271264, will be held for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 77 E. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan, the place of storage, The undersigned reserve the. right to bid. Dated: November 27, 1961. NOTICE TO BIDOERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commie-signers of the County of Oakland at pu&icly*0 of recognize Sling, also treat ion, may be obtained upon re-—guett^BId* jwat. be mode upon Oakland County Rw|^5m«ntHii>n t>ldding , ImhLu , '. f ' " All proposals must be plainly marked pile their contents. The Board reserves the right to re-led any or all proposals or to waive defects an to accept the proposals that In the opinion of the Board, Is In the best Interest and to the’ advantage of thg Board of. County Road Commls-• laners of the County of Oakland, Midland of jhO County of Oakland, Yoard OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN '..Jr. FRA2ER W. STAMAN li • December 6, 1961 ORDINANCE NO. 1414 I An Ordinance to amend Ordlm.,____ 926 entitled an Ordinance to regulate the we. and operation Of vehicles on thg Public highways within the City, of pMtiac, ’Michigan. Adopted—December 3, 1963. , i Effectlve-December 13, 1963 The City of Pongee Ordains: ? _ Twif Ordinance OflUped Ordinance to Regulate the,' Use pi Operation of Vehicles ' an the Pub! Highway within the Cltv of Pontla Michigan, be and' the u amended by adding to i Section '66A, said added ana am iafilH^MAle road as follows: . It shell be unlawful for any i to drive a Motor Vehicle irtilto j» erdslng due care and caution to endangering • liraane and property any person driving a Motor Vehlcl fafai to aaarclse .such due .cart .... caution shan be deemed guilty of Care-toss Driving, The standard of cere Ml caution required by this section shall be that widen would tie exercised by^the ordinary prudent driver. Principalexports were cereals, milled products such as flour, chemical products, fertilizer, synthetic textiles, lead, iron and steel. .. 1 , •TWO MISSIONS Two Chinese missions, one , All ^ordinance. peeled...._ . ten (Hfi daye Of. its finer™ ports Of ordinances h ere hereby re-ordinance shall take effect it fmg -and- afierthe data by toe City Com-of Pont 00; day of December, r6bERT, A,’ LANDRY, OLOA BARKBLeV,0' ■r onr ciM December 6, 1961 I960 ‘ Ford Falcon wffl b- JH, ___________ ft 1970J. 9 Milo Reed. FemJale.Mfeh- Igen, tnat address being where the peetodr 6,1963 vehicle to stored .. , PUBLIC SALE On Peoombor 10, 1963, at 9: of 243 Auburn, Pontiac, Mlchla’e M el public e f bidder. c« in .France. One has eight specialists in the field of mi automation. The other includes seven petroleum specialists. r Speculation that President Charles de Gaulle is considering diplomatic recognition was given misguided impetus by tiie fact that France sent a note to Albania on its national holiday, Nov. 29. But an official source said: “We have been sending similar.; notes to Albania for something like 15 years. There was absolutely no political significance involved,’’ What might be regarded as a tentative step in Red China’s direction is a projected trade agreement with Albania. Albania, along with North Korea, is Red China’s staunch ally in the 'dispute between the Soviet Union and Red China. U N, SEAT A French official recalls that France voted along with her allies recently against seating Red China in the United Nations. It seems possible, however, that de Gaulle, with his traditional long-range view, may be trying to give Red China a measure of elbow room in China’s, quarrel with the Soviet Union. One source, who declined to be named, said: “At a time when some of our allies seem to imply thaj it is a good thing to be friendly to Khrushchev because of his troubles with Red China, we are not too sure that this is the best course.” The implication seemed to be that France thinks a certain softening of its attitude toward Cblha might keep the Communist pot boiling. Would Be a Constituent T-- ■ A Wife by Any Other Name Canadian to Visit Paris OTTAWA (AP) ~ Prime jnin-ister Lester B. Pearson will' visit Pari8 Jan^45,16 and 17 to confer with President Charles de Gaulle, Foreign Minister Paul Martin’ informed a House of Commons committee Thursday. Pearson is to go to Washington Jam 22 for talks with President Johnson. AF Launches Vehicle, Another Secret Shot VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (AP)—The Air Force bunched another secret satellite vehicle Thursday at Vandenberg Air Force Base. A spokesman would confirm only the launching and the type ojf hardware used: A Thor-Able Star combination. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — As little as you might think about it, which in most cases is very little indeed, a c o’ngress-man’s wife is also his constit-uent. She I it, just like any other citizen, to buttonhole her congressman and seek a of grievances. WEST She also has a right, if things don’t work out to her satisfaction, to vote against him in the next election. A congressman may not pay : much heed to his spouse when she speaks to him as a wife. Bat when she addresses him as a constituent, he is duty-^ J bound to listen. If, then, a congressman introduces legislation specifically designed to please his wife, he is' only doing what he would do for any other constituent. No more, no less. Bear this in mind, please, as we consider a resolution introduced in the House, thi s week by Rep. Compton I. White #’., Idaho Democrat and husband. AN ID CARD White’s resolution resolves that “the committee on House administration shall issue to the spouse of each member of the House of Representatives an. appropriate identification card.!’ At first glance, the need for this particular type of legislation might n*t appear acute. I’ll confess that its significance eluded me la the beginning. But after talking with White, and reading a companion press release, I can see how it would serve a worthy purpose. White explained that his wife and the wives of some of his colleagues have had difficulty identifying themselves while out shopping m Washington. STORES BAL&ED When they tried to cash could only produce documents from their home states. Some stores balked at accepting these. The ladles reasoned that it would be simpler to carry a congressional Identification card than it would to take a husband along every time they went shopping. Which sounds logical. So White introduced his resolution to accommodate them. It might ,be argued that the measure is a form of nepotism, since a congressman is using his islation for a member of hb family. But that |s clearly nonsense. 1 No husband in his right mind would do anything to make It easier fw his wife'to cash checks and open charge accounts while shopping. A congressman would only do that for a constituent. lepers to Be Visited by Canadian Cardinal ROME (AP) - Canadian Cardinal Paid Emile Leger, archbishop of Montreal, left for Africa Thursday night to spend Christmas among lepers. An aide said the cardinal would visit 10 African countries where there are three leper colonies. He did not name them. The Volstead Act enforcing [Andrew J. Volstead of 1 prohibition was written by Rep, | sota and passed to 1919, Walkout Halts Weekly WAYNE (AP) - Publication of the regular Thursday edition of the weekly Wayne Dispatch, serving 11,000 customers in western Wayne County was halted because of a labor dispute. The International Typographical Union, Local! 18, walked out over changing of the typesetting! process, a Dispatch spokesman said. DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING M OUR STORE AT OEDIIOtO 901610 COMPARE OUR PRICES MYWIERE Shop 0w*5“ Christmas Specials^ SMOKERS - Many Styles FWm SUGAR DUCKETS All Kinds From | Children's TABLE A CHAIR SETS m POLE LAMPS FURNITURE SALES I Mil* Eatt of Auburn Ueightt 3345 Auburn Rd. CM-59» *Tm JHtwryi tur for ton art t and S~ »•* MON. Mr* Ml' nu. ul litL r— F15-9141 6 Persons Killed "EyN.Y. Fires in Buffalo Area BUFFALO, ff. Y. W - Six persons. Including three chil- Beginning at seven o’clock,. Y-teens, other teens, younger children and grownups wil|. girisi i/uuiues ana ice cream supplied by the motheii will turn, the little folks’ lunches into party times. TERM ENDS The toll term for adult classes will close with,a co* HHHRR!_________— wmm ■ A: Considering their ages, operative luncheon at noon on ing of the board of directors fr would be quite all right for rope the stair-rail with evergreens). Outdoor lighting will be connected. ture, flower arrangements, deegrated cakes and h a n d-painted china will be dis- tell die Christmas story and If®**, the Jefferson Junior High Y- Jb Golden Agers wffl ex-Teens will present a narration change g[ft s following die ■iU-‘ • ^ v monthly dessert luncheon on The children’s art clas s If,you can arrange to Have plans a party following their them sit on fairly high stools 10 a.m. lessonmDec. 21. so that guests would not have * * Sr to stoop over in order to shake Throughout the school va- hands with them, they would cadon period, the various Y- hardly notice that your par- Teens clubs will be holding ents are seated. titled “Specially Christinas. pajama parties at the YWCA. Santa will visit die Y nun. wjMgiVe a program on “Bells Jefferson Junior High has re- Q: I am in the early 30’s and UVe at 'home^ with my widowed mother. I Ido all the cooking and serving of meals. When we have guests ,to to dinner and serve a roast, would it be proper for me to carve it at the table (my Jminthiar to unable to or is meat carved wily by a host?' ofthe World.” ~ served Dec. 20 for their gath- On Dec. 18, the “Y Fam- ering. - A. Most correctly, it is the hbst who carves a roast at table, but where there is no host, the hostess may do so herself and since your mother is unable to carve, you may do so for her. Q: I am planning to give a cocktail party soon for about 25 guests. Will you please tell me how many varieties of cocktails I will be expected to serve? A: One kind is sufficient, and the 'martini is still the most popular. In addition, you should offer scotch and soda or gin and tonic for those who prefer a longer drink. And don’t forget'something nonalcoholic for those who d,oVi ’ t drink anything strong. Allen Denham, Oriole Road, and Mrs* Aleck Capsalis, Ottawa Drive. Proceeds will be used to buy new equipment for the hospital. The 4M200£ia..qpeit .to"the pubUc. • From noon to midnight • today thereto a bazaar in Pontiac ^General Hospital auditorium. Auxiliary members who were busy with last minute details are (from left) Mrs. How and when to introduce people seems to trouble many. The Emily Post institute booklet entitled, “Introductions," gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain ft copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to toe Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Study Club ~M6ets v The Highland Estates Extension Study group will meet Monday at the Sutherland Street* home of Mrs. Charles K. Zamek. “Experimental Program for Learning Readiness in Seven POntiac Schools” will follow the January dinner meeting in Thompson’s Country Inn. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. A lesson on toe selection and Care of Christmas greens will be taughtj by Mrs. Parks Hendry and Mrs. 8. 0. Pritchett. Tuesday Musicale singers ■ and soloist gather for rehearsal. Mrs. . -JAL-D. Lefurgy, Colrain Drive (left) ~ and Mrs. J. C. Clarke, Holly (center) are in the chorus. Mrs. W. H. Sink, At Kingswood School Sylvan Lake (right). will play a group of organ solos. The public is invited to the Christmas program Tuesday in Central Methodist Church at i:30 p.m. Albion Choir to Sing The Albion College Choir will perform a program, of Christinas music Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. as part of the Cran-brook Mualc Gulld Series,— The concert, held in the Kingswood School Auditorium, is open to the general public. I ' if ' it The Albion Choir under the direction of David Strickle is composed of selected voices and performs music infrequently heard. Strickler has chosen a pro- Area Bands Will Per in Concert The annual area band concert will be held in the Pontiac Central High School boys’ gym Tuesday at 7:30 ...-4^— Sr * Participating bands will include the Eastern Junior High School band under the direction of Robert Wolters; mid the Jefferson Junior High School band under the direction of Frederick Smith. W. w Sr Gerald Irish will direct both the Washington Junior High School cadet band and concert band. Mr. Wolters will direct the massedbands. Sr Sr Sr • Host band for toe evening will be the Pontiac Central High School band under the - direction of Richard Morse. The concert Is free and is open to toe public._...—-—- Trade Cookies at Club Party A prograto'bf organ music by Charles Wilson will be presented at the Monday meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club. Members of the group will also participate in their annual exchange of Christmas cookies. ^r.. Sr-- i Sr ; The meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Norman Cheat, North Lake Drive, with. Mrs. Richard Ladouceur assisting as co-hostess. gram of ancient and modern carols featuring the Mozart “Coronation" Maps, K. 317. An area student partidpat-lug In the concert is Karen Slade of Bloomfield Hills. Sr Sr 'Sr ‘ Kingswood students will usher and act as hostesses at the afterglow punch to toe school dining room. Tickets for the concert will be available at toe Kingswood auditorium prior to the perform- Group Hears Art Director - Robert Seeburger, head of toe art department at Waterford Kettering High School, will speak to the Pontioak Chapter of the-National Secretaries Asociation, International Wednesday. Meeting at toe Fox and Hounds Inp, members will hear Mr. Seeburger discuss Art of the Italian Renaissance. Members will bring a gift to exchange,[as well as their .rontrtoutimi fo^ toe family which the Pontioak Chapter has sponsored every Christmas. , All area secretaries are invited to attend this meeting. Reservations are to be in by Monday. Group Helps Area N With Ba Members of St. Maria Woman’s Club of St. George Rumanian Church were luncheon guests of MTs. John Phillips, Wednesday, in her home on Lorberta Lane. Mrs. Julius N, Baba assisted, the host-- Christmas b a s k e ts were prepared for needy area families following an exchange of gifts. Parents y Engagement The Clark Sutherlands of Maybee Road, announce the engagement of < tier daughter Patricia McMahon, to William 1$. Grove Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs; William B. -Grove of Mercersburg, Pa. W ,' * Miss McMahon- attended University of Michigan where her fiance studied secondary \ education. He is a graduate of Yale University. Sr ★ ★ ' A December wedding is planned. Fr. Dustin's Jazz Group to Appear Birmingham Town Hall will feature Fr. Joseph Dustin and his combo Thursday and Friday at the Birmingham Theater. The magnetic and ebullient hobby is jazz will present a special program for the holiday season. . —a;. i In addition to guest appearances on numerous national -TV programs, Fr..Dustin has participated to many jazz festivals throughoutthe country. He was beam in St. Louis, Missouri, and came from a musical family. He has been playing the banjo since ho was nine years old. ★ ★ ★ x The revenue from his appearances and recordings is designated, for the Redemp-torist Missions In Thailand mid Brazil. Fr. Dustin-Intersperses his performances with historical ; comments on the strictly American instrument, the bpnjo, and the influence of jazz to our time. Sorority Plans Gala Christmas Kappa Chi Alpha sorority has reserved Pine Knob Ski Lodge to Clarks ton for the Christmas banquet and revelation party on Dec. 17. ; Members exchanged goodies made from their favorite holiday recipes, Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Michael Pair terson on Grace King Court. ’ Plans for a hair-styling demonstration in January were dis- Pythian Sisters Elect Officer^ for New Year Officers for 1964 were elect-ed at the Thursday evening meeting of Mlzpah Temple No. 7 of the Pythian -Sisterp. Elected were: Mrs. Theo-odore Ziehmer, most excellent chief; Mrs. George Gleason, excellent senior; Mrs. Geraldine Janes, excellent junior; Mrs. Dale Payne, manager; Mrs. Harry Harrington, secretary; Mrs. George Brinkman, treasurer. Others chosen were: Mrs. William Barrette, Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, Mrs. Olive Gus-t a f s o n, and Mrs. Adelbert Ayres. Completing toe list are: Mrs. Claude Wiley, Mrs. Gene Allan, Mrs. Wllllafti K. Cowle, Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. Glen Plttenger. Hostesses for the meeting held at Fellowship Lodge Hall were MTs. William Sonnen-berg, Mrs. Emory Beedle, and Mrs. George Newlin. The officers will be Installed at a public ceremony Jan. 7. Open This Cqn at^-Both -Ends—-— . When feeding a dog a full can of dog food, open both ends of toe can on toe manual or electric can opener, remove one lid, and push the dog food out of the can with the other. The food comes out , completely can-shaped, with no spooning operation, and no wasted food sticking 'to the sides. Club Plays Cards .Mrs. Calvin King opened her home in Rochester Thursday evening for toe Child Cul-taro Club. Mrs. Raymond Jacobson was co-hostess for the card party. Soprano Entertains at Christmas Party DAR Gives Awards to Good Citizens General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, (PAR) gathered Thursday in Oakland University for the annual meeting honoring, toe Good Citizens representing Pontiac area high schools. Mothers of P* m I , Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin, East Iroquois Road (left)i presents DAR Qoo$ Citizenship pins to the two Pontiac high school winners. The girts are (left) Linda Fought, Ruth '[Ml 11 Sfe j ' Street and Mary Ellen Hill, West Colgate Avenue. At the far right is Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mt. Clemens Street, chapter regent. , toe girls were special guests. Other guests were Elena Bajari, Mrs. Monroe L. Ryan of St.. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Norman Allen, also Mrs. T R. Cleveland of Clarkston, Mrs. Raymond Baber Jr. and Mrs. George Carter. , -Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin explained the Good Citizenship ' emblem and introduced each girl to the group as her mother ‘pinned’ her. ' ■I it It it These awards are based bn dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The girls are elected by their classmates and teachers. SOLOIST Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Addison Oakley. .........~8—* — Mrs. Everett Peterson, was chairman for the day with hostesses Mrs. Eldon Gardner, Mrs. Harvey Bldstrup, Mrs. Harry F. Going, Blanche Avery, Elisabeth Hoheisel, Mrs. Dohald E. ^dams, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. W., E. C. Huthwalte, Mrs. Plngree S. Hazen and Mrs. Lloyd Pon-ter. ,, a it ir ’ ’' Regent Mrs. T1 W. Jackson, presided as Mrs, Allan Mop-roe reported bn national defense and the resolutions from the recent national Meeting. Members of Alpha Beta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society gathered for the Christmas party, Wednesday^ in ,the home of Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup on Shoreview Street. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Emil Bruestle, Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Charles •Martto, Mrs. Rosemary Nor* thon and Mrs. Robert Don-nette. Cheryl Montgomery, soprano and her accompanist, Lesta Stanley, entertained with ChriBtmas selections. Miss Montgomery t o J d of her tour of Europe with toe Michigan chorale. Members brought gifts for patients at the Oakland Cotto-ty Medical CareFacility. j A panel disqussion titled Name New Babies Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riesz (Sandra, Strausser; formerly • of Pontiac) of Milwaukee) Wis. I announce the Mirth of a, son, Richard Keith, Dec. 8. A daughter, Holly Jean, was bbrn Nov. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Helgemo (BettrGeorge), WeSt Rutgers Street. . Stephen was born Nov. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Norberg, JT. ^Sharon Wheeler) of, Fourth Avenue. Dishwashing: , Fast and Fun Dishwashing can be fast as well as fun if the whole taro-ily gets to on the, act. While mother eudses the dlshbs and other* dry and “put away," the t|mo can ba used to discuss family or personal problems — or to just enjoy a conversational gat-togetoer. WCTU to Meet The Dora B. Whitney Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will moot at one o'clock Tueaday to toe home of Mra. John E. McCormick on Thorpe Street. Adult Balks at Recital Tell Her to Count You Out By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ten months ago I started taking piano lessons. I am 41. A few days ago my piano teaOMrhanfr sd me a copy of toe Blue Danube Waltz and said that was to be my recital piece. ABBY lets that were popular 25 years ago. This woman has two lovely daughters who will soon be in their teens and, Abby, you know when a mother looks like she M working at the oldest profession she spoils her daughters’ chances for popularity. * * ★ ......... I don’t know this woman well enough to tell her myself, but shouldn’t somebody tell her? GOOD NEIGHBOR DEAR GOOD: If a friend doesn’t rtell her, a stranger MWNNIIMWIIIIMNIIMMIIIi>iNIRINMMMeMNNMM but she refused to take me seriously. I told her I’d let her know. What f want to know Ts, am 1 obligated to play to her recital? Just what ie the purpose of a recital? For whose benefit Is „ it? The pupils’ or the teach* er’s? I never ejcpcct to play publicly, so-why should I play to | . , , a recital to “gain confidence?” I Stockings I am her only adult pupil, and 1 can't see myself- to a recital with u lot of children.! ; I’ve attended some of her recitals- She stands in the wings and counts. What would you tall her, Abby? THINKING IT OVER Ur a ★ , DEAR THINKING: I'd tell her not to count on me. j Boot Out To make a durable “San-ta’a boot” for your mantel this Christmas, just cut two layers of oilcloth to boot shape and overcast the edges with matching yarn. Face toe top with a White cotton cuff and! attach ribbon as a hang- DEAR ABBY: A church-going neighbor of high moral character needs desperately to be told what to do with her hpir. She ean’t afford to go to a beeuty parlor, so she fixes it hemeif. it haa been bleached until itioohs like hay. And she •ete it in tooee tight little ring- This type ©f hoot is a handsome replacement for the saggy stockings that usually hold Christmas goodies. And because it Is made of waah-able oilcloth, one flick of a sudsy sponge will keep it dean mid shiny for years to certainly can’t. Perhaps her daughters will, eventually. But if “popularity” depends on hoW one'g mother weaf* tier hair, who needs it? DEAR ABBY:. Would you call a party properly chaperoned if the paronts are In one part of the house end the kids ere in another, and they don't. See each other all evening? These young folks are from 16 to 18 years of age, and their idea of a good chaperon is one who stays completely out of sight. I always thought a chaperon should make a few appearances during toe evening, but I am told no other parents do tola. ^ * , 1 hate to embarrass my daughter by being different, but I think it’s dishonest to assure other parents that their chljd’s party is being chapei^ oned and then stay out of sight all evening. If I am wrong, please tell me. MRS. D. a a , a DEAR MR8. D.: No, you are right, A good chaperon needs to pop to only once to let the kids know that aha may pop at any tiros. What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby,, in care of The Pontiac Press. . w w a. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar f to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Prose, for Ab-by's now booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." V % 4 I. ZIP it's a lightweight all purpose coat ZIP it's a snug rough weather coat NIC((WIAR~-today's most wanted colon and patterns, purt •like, chain*, blend* from *2“ to *10°° LEATHER OLOVES-light tupplo SWEATERS > Carefully detailed, full faihtoned wool bulky knit* hove o rugged, youthful look In many cplor* from *10” the 4, Dorset by WALLET or SECRETARY of rugged, rich calfskin, illmly styled, excellent Workmanship sollar and cuff style Op»ftTonlflht*Hl 9 Open Every Ntght llll 9 •• Starting Mefldlay ’Open every evening till Christmas WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE DfCKlNiON S KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL , MIRACLE MILE Excellent for: CHURCHES SCHOOLS LODGES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 OAKLAND AYE; [i Instant House Trim . • . DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS CHURCH YARD SCENE SPECIAL SELLING Huge 19 ft, ft. Long by 7/t ft. High MADE TO SELL FOR $12.50 PEAR POLLY — I draped the key to our boat into ffie edge of the lake and hours of searching failed to produce it. I have now securely fastened a fishing “bobber” to the boat keyj If it accidentally fails into the water, the “bobber” will float to the surface and the key can be spotted immediately. — MRS. ILL. R....“7...........r— DEAR POLLY — With the holiday season fast approaching, we all have that worry of what to get this one and that one for Christmas. I have a small notebook and allow a page in it for each person on my gift list. 7 _ ^ ' Ail through jhe year I keep eyes and ears open * When I notice that something is needed, hear something admired of a wish for something in particular, I jot it down. — LOIS. DEAR TOLLY..-— Those who crochet know how hard it is ^to crochet an edge on material (around napkins, dresser sets and ao on. Set your sewing machine for A long stitch, unthread the machine and stitch along the edge to be crocheted for an even/ easy row of holes for the hook to go in. Several layers of newspaper under the fabric provide addi-tional help. If the material is soft and flimsy, k heavy coating of spray starch also helps. — MRS. C. N. : ★ ,★ W Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Charter Club Members nS l Honored by Luncheon There's a Right Way to Wash It The proper way fir wash your face is by working up a rich soap lather In your hands, then rotating the suds over your face with-your fin* ger tips. ' ■ tb '* 1 lr This is both gentle and stimulating. It brings blood to the surface to take away poisons, and the suds work/dirt out of the pores. Twenty charter members of the newly-formed Silver Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden As-fcodation. ^wm^ faflcbecHi guests of Mfs. Forest Bouck See Names7 Significance Africa UR — In a recent issue of a South African women’s magazine — an author explored seven glossaries dedicated to Christian names with some startling revelations: May means “unfortunate” or “distressed;” Evelyn, according to its Latin origin, is “a nut;” Rebecca is a “man-enslaver;” Hilda is a “weasel;” Belinda, a “graceful snake;” and, according td Greek myth, Theresa has “earsjof corn.” \ The author concludes after listing 65 names that My otie — Nina, meaning “little darling” — could be given a baby girl with a clear conscience. m Sandycrest Drive on Wednesday. . Cohostesses were Mrs. Doyle Hampton, "treasurer and the vice president, Mrs. Donald Millar. ( A A A* Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde of Birmingham demonstrated the making of door swags and Della Robbia wreaths; using real fruit. * NEW^infis Mrs. William A. Webb is president of the new branch, sponsored by the Waterford Branch WNF&G. Mrs. James Stein is recording secretary and Mrs. Allen' Mix, corresponding secretary. ; ★ ★ ★ Committee chairmen are Mrs. Benjamin D’Arcy, publicity; Mrs. Millar, program; Mrs. Bouck, housing; Mrs. Fred Froede, historian, and Mrs. Dairy Whitner, ways and means. -‘S; • ~ ft'—~W—;—.— A program on dried arrangements was for January. Cleveland’s baseball team was called the Spiders, in 1890. . 3$$M:) THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, DECEMBER < B—7 From Polly Readers Driftwood By POLLY CRAMER DEAR READERS -r* Our sincere thanks to the 72 readers who answered J.M.L.’s requert fbr a way to prepare driftwood to be used for indoor decoration. Most of you had similar Suggestions, so it did not seem fair to select just one answer for publication. A dollar will go to thfe . American Red Cross as we cannot single-out one person. ★ ★ Wf Most of the letters boiled down to this: First, scrub the wood, using Sr stiff brush, to remove any sand or dirt. Then soak overnight completely covered with water te which bleach has been generously added. Turn the wood over several Times, daring the bleaching, If it seems to come to the top. Remove from the bleach and dry thoroughly out-of-doors. Remove any soft spots, etc., with a wire brush; ice pick or nail. Tlte driftwood may be varnished, painted or left as is. Many readers said they waxed the unfinished wood and several suggested wax shoe polish for th&T How heart-warming to have so many* Come to the rescue of fids reader in need of advice. -POLLY Presiding at tier first meeting as^residentvf the newly-formed ^mer- Lake Branch, Woman's National farm and Garden Association is Mrs. William A. Webb (at right) . Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde of Birmingham (from left) made Della Robbia wreaths with the grotrp: Mrs. Donald MUtar is vice president. Both i officers liye on Huntington Park Drive. Trip Is Just the Ticket For the man or woman who has everything, why pot give the gift of travel this Christ-' mas? A pair of tickets for an Open Road Tout of Europe includes everything: trans-Atlantic transportation, custom designed unique and off-the-beaten track itineraries, charming inn and small hotel accommodations, g o u r met dining spots, marked maps and touring data, and rented car — ail packaged hito a set budgeted trip. (And don’t forget to include .yourselfl) ★ ★ . it ■ ■ , Now, at off-season prices. European traveljs less ex- pensive than ever even though January Through April, is the smart season mi the Riviera and winter is the ballet and theater season in Paris. For the gift of a lifeJ time, give Europe for Christmas! ju The average drugstore today sells about 15,000 different items, file Na-; tional Association of Retail Druggsts estimates. TO CELEBRATE OUR OPENING! SPE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPimrCENTER Ladies1 SEAMLESS NYLONS tmperfeets of SI Grade »All Sizes e New Shades • Micro Mesh or Mata Spencer hat a complete, line of ehlldran'e, teen*' and ladies' fashion shoes, matching hand* bags, men'* shoes—also, rubber footwear. SPENCER MIRACLE MILE 7ft ICPPING CENTER W Perfect size to completely cover garage doors or breezeway area. Just light up with' floods and . . . presto . . . your house is tastefully decorated for Christmas. Finest Quality Carpets . McLeod Carpets WOODWARD *t SOWARS LAKB RD. South of TsS** RMtaurant THE PONTIAC mass. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 Here's How to Make Money at Home Venezuela Is going to build areals and city, Santo Tome de Guayana, to house half a million inhabt* * r production of steel, chemfc I tants. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Pre Holiday Special! Budget Department Regular $10.00 % DAINTY PERM | NOW. only $6 Complete "If^ ■ '• I Splendor Perm 1 NOW only $7.50 Complete I ~ I Monday | Tuesday I Wednesday I Shampoo j & Set—NOW only $F I APPOINTMENT not always necessary Beauty Shop j| Riker Building, 35 W. Hjitfo* FE3-7186 : LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL LUGGAGE and / LEATHER GQOOS Completa Zipper gervloe on all Articles f Now Location f BIRMINGHAM / HWRWWai from what I read in the mail, many women are getting frustrated at being constantly told how lucky the modem homemaker is, with fine household equipment that gives her all the leisure time. These, women don’t! want leisure] time. Theylg -wa‘fht-raLQ r They want . earn money to MARY help pay the FEELEY bills and feed their families. But with all there is to be done in this world, it’s a tough -go frying to find work that can be done in the home, with no capital and not too much time tospaip.------------ “I have a new baby and would not like to leave my? son with anybody. Are there any services or businesses. I could get started in?” writes a young wife in Chicago. “Working outside the home would be out of the question, tried it and found it im-. possible to keep a house, four children,' and a job. My children are deprived of much that 'other children have,” says.a mother in Central Islip, N.Y. A young woman in Cincinnati asks for suggestions for supplementing the family income. “My dad is deceased and mother is working, so I stay at home and do all the domestic tasks.'' HERE’S HOW ONE WOMAN GOT STARTED Letter after letter poses the J same question: What can I do to make some money? —Perhaps the following, i from I a wife hi Glendale, Aria!, will spark some of you who i bewildered: “We are a couple in our early 30s with two children, H and 13. When my husband’s take-bome pay was just 3200 a month, It was mighty hard to make ends meet — even ' though living costs were little lower in those years. I can testify that for any wife and mother who can s or type, a sewing machine or typewriter — used or others wise — can be a* wonderful investment. 1 “We first bought the sewing machine with. $5 monthly payments. I spread our clothing allowance much further with my sewing, which justified the interest or carrying charges on the machine. Over the " years I ntode virtuaHyeverything'my children wore, including snow-suits. “When the sewing machine paid for, I spent $80 for a! j typewriter, and let it be my friends and busi- handle overflow work, jobs for people who didn’t usually have office help, anything in the typing field. We lived hear a university and two colleges. I sent lists of my rates for term papers and theses, to each, and they were posted oni the bulletin boards. The first month I~eamed-$40 —" at home with no baby-sitter to pay, nor extra expenses for clothes or transportation. In a short time I was turning work away. I earned as much as (140 a month at home. • “Life Is much easier now, but we never forget the way it used to be. I feel so deeply for those who are having a --struggle because we’ve been there.” . I know of another woman who earns money regularly by keeping checkbooks for individuals. She simply thought of the idea — plenty’of efficient men and women' just can’t keep their own checkbooks balanced! She advertised her service by word of mouth. ' " ★ . fr. •.. ★ Other ideas that have paid are bake-decorating; gift wrap-ping packages for special occasions all during the year (business firms in your community completely oft of mothers — even to making place cards and party favors out of crepe’paper, providing tablecloths or place mats and napkins, suggesting games to be played, arid delivering, the “party” all tied up at just the proper time. Some women have, evolved an original doll, inexpensive to make but with personality that charmed all whe-saw it. Making doll clothes is another project that hss brought a modest income — tailor-made clothes for favorite dolls that aren’t “re to-wear” sizes and shapes! (You can write, to Mary Feel-ey in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose self-addressed and envelope for reply.) Inn ^^^^^r^nofeing some wonderful plans for a very FESTIVE and GAY New Year's Eve Celebration '☆ ☆, W : ‘ Opr Open Home invitation Is cordially extended to you THE REGULAR DAH.Y DINNER MENU ' wIIT belerved from 5:00 pm. to 8:00 p.nfc • ☆. ’☆ THE NEW YEAR'S EVE FESTIVITIES will commence after 9:00 p.m, ☆ ☆ ☆ A FULL COURSE GOURMET DINNER ‘ January vows are planned by Mary Jo Graytin, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. L. Grav-lin of Birmingham and Douglas William Curtis, son ~ Mr. ~und Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of Avalon Street. This is . the dress that has captured the eye and the heart of every knowing miss who frequents one of New Yoric’s snobbiest specialty stores, and Shannon Rodgers is the designer responsible for this Merchandising miracle. - He has gathered the skirt Only n few of over 300 open stock dtunerware pattern* offering top selection and priced to give top value. ; Carefree I Franciscan I FINE CHINA 9 Family Chino Michigan’s Large*! , Oinnorwart Specially Store North Bad of Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Orator on South Telegraph Road Telephone FE 2-8642 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY JOiOO A.M. to 8tM P.M. front on to a lining so that the curved edge of the bodice Is loose and then buttoned. But where the real genius lies is in that Y-shaped dart, the item of which continues down Into the side seams. These are placed slightly to the front and open into pockets. The panel back is shaped but skims rather than hugs the figure.-Ytoel-jersey orcrepe handles like a dream In this moael as do any of the soft heavy silks or rayon. The abort sleeved version is Ideal for resort and next summer in arael jersey or sharkskin, linen, pique, textured spuns and other novelties. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size charts. HIM Suit Willt Hlp» •L»notti Inch** 10 34 34 35 14V* f 13 31 25 36 10*4, ' V4~___34V* 34V* 37V* ’ 17 ‘ t4 —■—aa » 17V* ‘ 11 40 » XT-; wv* 1 •From Nop* of Nock to Walit Size 12 requires 2V* yards of 54” ’fabric for dress sleeves. To order Pattern No. N-1064, state size, send $1.00. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books No. 20, No. 21, No. “ No. 23, No. 24 and No. 25 and revised. Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each OR any 3 for $1.25 OR all 7 for $3.00. Add 10c for postage on each book. 1 •, Address SPADEA, Box 535, Q.P.O., Dept. P-5, New York 1, N. Y. —, . The Store Where Quality - Counts B. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2*7257 NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, NO Plastic Stop In today! Patti end oi lc* eji all claanar* and o Ing machinat. FACTORY TRAINED ALL WORK GUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILi Naxt to Pontiao Ifato Bank FE 8*4521 ' CHRISTMAS TREES Nursery Grown Bnshy SCOTCH PH $2.50 and $3.50 Specimei BALSAM $2.50 to $7.50 ' LIVE SPRUGE—^ $3.50 and $9.95 beautiful Red-While-Pink POINSETTIAS Thousands bn Display $2*o I and np ' Bring In Your Poinsettia Cards XHTOSTMAS TRUST Candles — Cones — Ribbons — Fruit — Wood Roses ** Lotus Pods - Drift* wood - Wired Ornaments — Mistletoe Bells — Pixies — Reindeer - Nylon Angels — Cherubs — Glitter Fern - Gold Leaves - Satin Balls — Wreath Rings — Spool Wire - Oasis — Wire Netting — Wired Picks — Floral Tape — Posey Clay Sturdy Cedar Roping 10c Ft. 1 $498 # Evergreen BOUGHS 49° Bundle Full Siao—Fully Decorated GRAVE_BLANKETS Christmas Wreaths MULCHING PEAT-STRAW MARSH HAY syso Sordine’s Greenhouse & Nursery 183$ Roaheiter Rd., 1 Mila North af Auburn Rd., OPEN SUNDAYS OL 34301 THEPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* DECEMBER 6,1963 Students Tell of Betrothal , Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marshall of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Linda to Gerald A. Leftoy, son of the Arthur E. LeRoys of Beverly Hills. Wed recently were Marilyn Kay l McLintock, f daughter of Mrs. . Josephine Durrant McLintock of iChierakee Road and Milo ,D. McLintock, Birmingham, and Philip L. [ Francis Jr., |~50noi MrZZ ; arid Mts. Philip L. i I Francis of Rochester. Draw googly eyes with a black felt-marking pen on circles of round white paper and glue than on the head. > ’ A small bell at the tip of the nose, is a nice touch. Hooves are cotton*covered cardboard oblongs. .............. 1 ' ..... .The front of the bag is tricked up with a harness made of a straight strip or two of plastic tape — one wider than the other — and a chain of beads. t ward or for party guests. The finished effort can be packed and carried flat without damage. Fill them with goodies later. The bag body is simply a brightly colored sack. The children draw and cut out a triangular head' from shirt or lightweight cardboard. Glue cotton* batting to the Cardboard for chin whiskers. taped to the back of the heSd. By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If you have accepted leadership of .a. troop of -little girls, as so many well-meaning but naive mothers .do, you’re up to yoyr eyeballs in Christmas-Oriented projects. Or should be. Unfortunately, my criteria for happy projects do not coincide with the leadership manuals. I want projects that take a minimum of pre:meeting preparation by the leader and that can be finished/ by the willing hands of second-graders in one The bride - elect attended Alma College and toe University of Western Ontario at London. Her fiancees now a senior at the University of Windsor. session; Whittier will follow the Jan. 25 wedding in the Central Woodwg^LChristian Church in Detroit. An artist friend showed me her idea for a "Christmas party “loot” bag — a bag; that young guests at a holiday birthday par- ty might use,, to carry home . prizes and favors. The brightly colored bags were supposed to follow a rein-iAt*r party theme (you know, College Pair Say Vows Recently games like "pin the red nose Rudolph”). Lunch Boxes Need Sudsing Scrub toe outside of family lunch boxes as thoroughly as you do the inside. Remember how-much soil they can collect goipg to and from the job: on the floor of the car, ip the locker, and on the ground sa as well as from grimy hands' Mrs. Josephine Durrant Mc-Lihtock of Cherokee Road and Milo D. McLintock of Birmingham, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Marilyn Kay to» Philip, L, Francis Jr. 1 ’ t j Rev. Edward D. Auchard performed toe family cere-: mony in the QrcharcLtrake~ Community Church, Presbyterian. HIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of tho Riker Building •5 W. Huron St. live a lifetime with With her street-length gown of ivory satin, toe bride wore a lace over-jacket arid short mma veil. She carried white roses and ivy. , Mrs. William N. McHatUe of HIrmingham attended her sister as matron of honor. Retain to Elegance Dining J JteACkms Woodward al Long Lake Rd. MIDVEST 4-4800 The bridegroom, son of Mr., abd Mrs. Philip L. Francis of Rochester had Michael Rogers for best man. Ushers were Philip D. McLintock of Souths field and James McIntosh. Alvm's LOU-MOR JEWELERS Man 's New "Derringer' Spray Perfume , by Caron A purse-size motored spray of gold-font metal, containing "shots of perfume" In any of 3 lovely fragrancesi Refill $000 too do toilotto X O tprpy to match. All Items Gift Wrapped Free! " ' Magnificent fabrics Ih Gold . and Silver or Black and/ Bronze. Sizes 5 to 10# AAAA ,, to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH Bridal Rose Soft pink petals, warm gray leaves platinum line. In com hlnation of strength of body and hardness of glaze, Syracuse, China is wfthout equal In the World. 53-Plece Set. ..... from ... .^24^ 93-Piece Set. . * .. ..from . . , *45°° (SERVICE FOR II) « y DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1804* fjiMHlaiiiiitiriirt]--------------Tfi This Is ona of the finest sweaters a man ^ can slip into, luxurious mohair and!alpaca wool In1' a supremely flpe knit. The straight front ,,l» a smart Innovation. Side buttons are ■ additional high fashion features. Chopse It In your favorite fashion color. HURON at TELEGRAPH - Mo-Paca 5-Picce Place Setting open!, stock *1695 Choice of Over 100 Fine Patterns by These Fine Makers • FUntridge • Rosenthal • Franconia • Franciscan Party Dresses for Noel Nights . . . fashion touches Softly lit with holiday dazzle are these special occasion dresses. White, red, pastels, and black. Sridal Rom by SYRftHISE Bl dUt Enroll NOW! Under the Supervision of Our New Director MR* PHILLIPS • Special Low Iotas • Day or Eve. Classes • Modem Techniques Gall Mist Wilson for information PONTIAC Beauty College 16V4 EAST HURON Enroll Today Phene FE 4-1854 Babind Kntga'M ... 2nd Floor A reception In the -home of Mr. and. Mrs. Milo McLintock followed the ceremony. The bride attends Oakland University and her husband, also a senior, is enrolled at Murray StateUniversity.— Tlowels Dry and Decorate Imaginative, colorful designs make the newest tea towels as popular for decoration as for dish drying! These pretty washables range from picturesque Parisian scenes to impressionistic' cakes to pages from toe Old Farmer’s Almanac; ★ ★ it - Any \choice makes an excellent hostess, ahower, or Christmas , gift because no homemaker ever has “too many” — or even enough — towels to assure plenty of clean ones at all times. The Fred C. Turners of Southfield announce the engagement of their daughter Renee Paulette to Gary Michael Newman^ sm of the Erwin tfewmdns of Oriole Road. She is attending Ferris State College, Big Rapids, where her fiance was a former student. A late spring wedding is being planned.* use your sacuarrv cha«o« BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE AT THE ARCADE Open Every Night until 9 P.M. film's Luxurious THE PONTIAC PHggS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ft 1963 TV A Was Hard fo Get, but Would Be Harder TVA hurt him in the valley, but maybe not too much. ‘'The Democrats made an error”. Brock told a reporter. “If they had withh^M-their fire until late in the campaign, they’d have killed us all. But the election is a year away.” hi said, but if it actually happened, “Those portions of the South that are reached by the TVA would be completely bewildered ' and would be very, very antagonistic.” Die late President John F. Kennedy recently gibed at Gold-water witH the remark that, “I do not believe that selling TVA sale” sign outside TVA offices. He said taxpayers could save , millions and get better service If much of fVA'8 work were turned over to states, private ■ investors and government agencies other than TVA. William E. Brock IH, a fresh-| man Republican congressman 1 from Chattanooga, said nobody By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY [River at MuscST Shoals Ala. WASHINGTON ('AFV —Tfiie Wea wf * m hydroelee- sWASHINGTOTJ . . V* trie power to turn out nitrates Tennessee Valley Authority- for explosives, which has been praised as a ^ war ended before the d*m vast wonderwork for the peo? w* finished ^ the Knnaf t onH rlnnonruwl ue -.. . .. - ^.*^1 y- Wendell Willkie, unsuccessful Republican candidate for president in 1940,. once tangled spectacularly with TVA. that was In the 1930s when Willkie was president of Commonwealth & Southern, a huge utility holding company. The tight ended when TVA paid Willkie’s company $78.6 million for its Tennessee prop- me rtai ciiuctruni was finished, then ______ question: “What to do with illu&- ' cle^Shoals?” A titanic struggle began. Ford put in a bid. Word leaked out from Ford headquarters that he would build a city 75 miles £ long in Hie South, that, he would c manufacture everything from 1 auto parts to textiles, ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS « When-Ford and his friend, inventor. Thomas A. Ediabn, made an hnprrtion tour tqi Mnnrlr ~ %)fll'j in 1 iuil" |iiTTltrrnilrond car, enthusiastic crowds greeted r them. . Critics said the price Ford proposed to pay for a 100-year lease on public property was skimpy. As part of his proposed payments, Ford said he would, turn into the U.S. Treasury-mr to Paducah, Ky., and on its tributaries, TVA now has 32 dams, plus huge steam plants generating electricity. TVA’s many other functions range, from reforestation to disease control. , ———” a program ttr er£ent4nterest; compounded semi-annually, the result after a century would be a multi-million dollar fund that would amortize the cost of the power facilities. D- Scholls linopads ..d WEGAL s FEED and LAWK SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Star* ... 2690 Woodward Avt. FE 5*3802 *?Ja, 1 ' Opposite Tod’s Rsstoursnt - Just South of Dobbs ■Clarkston Storo 6676 Olxle, MApIo 5-2745 g PLAN YOUR “CHRISTMAS PARTY” AT TED’S i Accommodations for Largo or Small Groups which has been praised as a vast wonderwork for the, people’s benefit and denounced as a socialistic menace—is a bone of contention once more in national politics. The betting in Washington is that no matter how the political wars come out, "TVA win pro-J ceed on its way,* unsold,' undismembered, untouched in any major way. It is that popular with a lot of people in seven Southern and border s' | §r it it The issue, which has been center stage .off and on for 45 years, bobbed _ ~ pH j hvaietv $l-Ar&., ' said he favors selling the giant federal corporation that, provides- electric power at bargain rates, flood control, navigation channels and other services. The outcry* from TVA’s friends was such that Goidwater issued a five-page statement^-amplifying anddarifying his stand. MANY PRESIDENTS I Over the years sipeJflMhfr argument wer TVA has involved such names as Presidents Calvin Coolidee. Herbert Hoover,1 Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower; Henry Ford and Sen.\George W. * Norris of Nebraska. In the’wartime year 1918, the federal government began building a big dam on the Tennessee MarriageLicenses J6hn C.< Burda. Huntsville, and Mery A. Clerk 5371 Cooley ■Mi m__________ Royel 0.k end El Center, Birmingham Bennie F. Cerrenge, 12 Short and C, euelo Sanchdl, 12 Short Lawrence M. Duckett, Clarkston < 1 Nancy J. Crosby, Clarkston • Imwt M. Forkor, 47W W, Huron ! Wave D, Porker, 632 Valencia 1 Bobble M. Baker, 1» Michigan, a™ Dianne M. Butler, FtmcMIe Robert W. Jeffrey, Detroit end Carol A, Shell, 201 JoMphlne Lorry Scribner, 346 E. Pike, end Sandra L. Howell Drayton Plains . Richard L. Williams, 140 W. Brooklyn and Beverly A. Denton, Clarkston / James M. Undomuth Jr., Mlltord end Wilma L. Brown, 18 Lincoln Gary R. Rose, 160 S. Edith and Barbara J. Webb, Keego Harbor > Thomas P. Kelly, Trey and Beverlee A. Shaward, Troy James A. VanAlstlne, Dickl N. Kidd, 14 Dakota , James p, Combs, Walled Lake and . Marilyn E. Curl, Union Lake Ronald J. Prime, 2740 Mott and Nan-cy E. Breading, S157 Lynsue Lane Jamas p. Comlskdy, Union Lakt and Judith A. Beacom, Walled Lake 1 Joe Casarei, 241 S. Sanford and Mary v *. Alvarado 413 $. Jessie / Russell L. Nlcolay, wixom and Karan J. Stewart, 66 W. Princeton William ‘F. Oldenburg, 631 N. Parry iviyia j.' NKfioK its Robinwoed ~ , Dominic A. Martelll, Fort Riley, Kans. end Maureen K. Trecey, Waterford >■ Anton Klarlc, Birmingham end Jeon 1F. voelker, Clawson , After long Infighting in Congress, Ford withdrew his offer] with a blast, at .“'Wall Street bankers.” ' Power and chemical companies made rival bids and strug-j gled for years in Congress. The result was a standoff. gjM PLUGGED POWER Meantime, Norris was in there pitching. A progressive Republican Vho later changed his label to independent, Norris was plugger for public power. Re was also an expert in congressional maneuver, including the tactic of delay and filibuster. Seeing no immediate chance to attain his heart’s desire—the multipurpose development by the government of. the Tennessee River watershed—he got Congress to approve* government operation of Muscle Shoals. Coolidge gave this the pocket veto treatnierit in 1928. Another bill pushed by Norris was vetoed in 1931 by Hflbver with the statement that putting the government into business “is not liberalism, it is7 degenera- tiort."-.. ■;— —~ Then came the depression, the defeat of Hoover by. Roosevelt, Christmas Trim Scotch Pine Trees 2.25 to 4.75 these trees are nursery grown-thick and shapely Fresh Cut Boughs BIG BUNDLE 49* | Cedar Roping... | Pine Roping .... | Red Ruscus .... ....perft.10e f , .perft,15c | .big bunch39c l Live Christmas Trees ... 7.95 Beautiful Colorado Sprue# with roots ballod In earth —plant In your yard offer Christmas* / I^MpI....... i .mmmml Beautiful Balsam Wreaths 1.39 to 4.95 1 15-Lamp Outdoor Light Set V 288....^3 l! Christmas Tree Stands 1.89 ‘FRIENDS OF THE FAMILY” FDRYEARS Bloomfield Hills... OVER A MILLION GUESTS A YEAR Oar many friends and guests compliment us for the “good food and courteous service”-of course, at moderate prices^Ve are dedicated* to earning your approval too! Yott can always be sure of the ugood food” that has woo us recognition—as one of Americas* outstanding restaurants. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD, F&4*6630—~ The Pontiac ... CAFETERIA DINING ROOM Shoppers love the colorful ‘‘GARDEN COURT CAFETERIA”-a place to pause for food and refreshment - more eoffee at our “under the orange tree bar”, complimentary of course. Tho SCOT'S DINING ROOM, accented by 6 rich Scottish Decor, provides an atmosphere for pleasant dining - you'll ldve P.M. . \ THE PONTIAC & FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 ■ G*t*1*.. - Himy Shrugs Off 11-Point Od Rival Middies PHILADELPHIA (AP)-There was a grim “We will win” de-termination about the Army football team that moved into = this City of Motherly Love today for its 64th game with heavily-favored Navy. “We are fighting for our lives,” said tight-iipp*^ PaiiL -Bteteir^S® of the West Point-ers. “I have never seen a bunch of boys so fager and so intent before a big, game, they are really high.” L-------- The young Army coach shrugged off the 11-pointodds, favoring the sensational Roger Staubach and his Annapolis cohorts, No. 2 ranked nationally and probably headed for the Cotton Bowl hi Dallas if they can poll off their ninth victory in 10 games this year. Army—it is a fine defensive ■jfeam/’ he -said. “But we think we are the No. 1 team in the country. We want .tojgroye Ttt.” The Midshipmen may get their chance Saturday. Army and Navy clash at 1:36 “I never went into a game I expected to lose,” Dietzel said, throwing down the gauntlet to Navy’s Coach Wayne Hardin. Hardin didn’t flinch. WE’RE NO. I “We have a lot of respect for Stadium, scene of manyan exciting and star-spangled thriller in the past, with 100,600 watching from the stands, millions of others from TV screens and Cotton Bowl representatives looking on from the wings. The game will be nationally televised by CBS, starting at 1:15 p.m. . ' a Navy triumph is certain to bring a bid-and prompt acceptance—for the second-ranked Middies to play No. 1 and unbeaten Texas at Dallas on New Few games between the two service academies have created the tensions surrounding this one, which will be staged in a somber atmosphere out of deference to tpe late commander-in-chief, President John F, Kennedy. ' .Army is smarting under four straight defeats'at.the hands oF iti biggest rival—including a 34-14 walloping last year in Diet-zel’s first season at the Cadet helm—and is reported bitter over what it calls Navy’s “brash -cockiness” CALLED DULL “We haven’t forgotten that Navy scouts called us a dull and uninteresting team,” the Army coach said, “nor the remark Hardin made last year when asked whatwas the 4urqing point'of the game., He replied: ‘When we walked out -on the field.’” . - —- - “That kind of stayed with us.” Army’s principal task will be stopping StaUbach, flashy All-America quarterback who hap won most of the citations as the A dangerous passer and runner, Staubach has completed 101 of 150 passes for the best percentage in -the country and has proved an explosive ball-carrier when he found all .targets covered.. “ The Cadets’ counterpart will be Carl Stichweh, a onetime member of 7 the hotorkws Chinese Bandits defensive unit, who will play both ways in this game. Army, largely a ball-con-trol team, uses ~a flip-flop offense featuring Ken Waldrop, a ‘Our best offense is when Waldrop has the ball,’’ Dietzel says.' ' *-<$. Army’s best breakaway back, Tom Smith, is on the sidelines with a leg injury, suffered earlier Jn the year. The Cadets also will be without the services of wingback Jack Johnson, center Ron^ ButterfiekL 4hd reserve..... guard Tom White. OUT OF ACTION „ Two Navy players—Neil Hiep-derson, a second string end, with a pulled hamstring muscle, and Ed Merino, a third string end, under discipur the game. The presidential boxes on each side of the Held, where President Kennedy sat last year, will be lined with rosettes of black crepe. President Johnson will not attend. f>AXK$ Tfcxc* 1«l» Year of Quarterbacks on AP Team NEW YORK (AP) -Three quarterbacks including miraculous Midshipman Roger Staubach, a gritty little man, and a part-time teacher join returnee Damon Bame on the 1963 Associated Press All-America football team. Staubach won the Hi i s l a n Trophy as the College Player of the Year. With Saturday's game, against Army remaining, he has accounted for 1,738 yards passing and running. This was the year of the quarterback. Jimmy Sidle, who guided once-beaten Auburn ' to an Orange Bowl trip, and Billy Lothridge, Georgia Tech’s “Do it Yourself exponent, were the other field generals picked on the recommendations of- eight regional boards. The sports-writers and broadcasters took into account all games through Nov. 36. ’.;i v. Sherman Lewis, a 154 - pound Michigan State sprinter, completes the backfield. A line averaging 225 pounds features Dame, rated a better guard than a year ago when he spurred Southern California’s rational champions. End Dave Parks of Texas ;Tech, first man picked in the National Football League draft, is paired* with Bob Lacye of North Carolina. Scott Appleton, a 235-pounder who has been, practicing teach- Browns Have Reason to Worry About Li ByBRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—The Sunday meeting with the Detroit Lions is the one game of the season the Cleveland Browns have1 every reason to fear. The Lions have for years been the toughest team for the Browns to beat. In fact during the mid-50’8 when Otto Graham was tearing up the defenses of every other team in 'pro football, he found it almost impossible to beat Detroit. During the Bobby Layne-Gra-ham rivalry which, included four title games, Layne was the “winning quarterback” In 11 of lSmeetingswithGFaham, Former Browns’ fullback Ed Modzelewskl once commented offer a defeat In Detroit, "We’ve been beaten by the Lions in every way imaginable. , We just can’t find a ‘ way to beat' them.” ' s^nHwy is probably the most important game wife fee Lions for fee Browns since fee title games. Cleveland is tied with fee New York Giants in fee Eastern Division of the NFL Und a defeat would mar fee Browns’ chances wife only one game remaining after Sunday. LIONS HOLD KEY ... The Lions, no longer challengers. In the league, certainly hold fee key as to Who will be in fee championship game this “ y«ar. After the Browns they pley the Bears who hold a slim half game letid on fee Packers In the Western Division, and as fee defensive unit of Lions starts to mend1 again aft& 12 weeks of Injuries, fee1 Bears and fes Browns both know what captain Joe Schmidt and company can do to them. / * The Brown* era 1 and 2, fee Detroit Lions have signed No. 3—Hardin-Slmmons halfback Pat Batten—President William Clay Ford said Thursday. • Fprd said four others of the 3l known as the “Half Ton of Horror” which includes former Lions’ defensive end BIU (Rasa, a 255 pounder who will soon bo ordained "ne n The other end Paul Wlggin at 245 and tackles Bob Gain and, Frank Parker at 365 each are fee other members of fee vaunted defense. EX-PCH BACK Former Pontiac Central back Walter Beach who was reactivated from the taxi squad last Week, replacing another ex-PCH grldder Jim Shorter on the Injured list,, is expected to see college players drafted by fee Lions last Monday also have signed contracts, hut he did not Identify them/ The Lions' top draft choice, quarterback Pete Beathard, and No. 2 pick, end Matt Snor-ton, decided to play IA the American Football Leagne. Choices No. 3A and 4 may do likewise, Ford said. No. 3A is university of Buffalo tackle Gerald Phllblh, who was some duty on the kickoff teams and in fee defensive backfield. After losing draft1 choices No. reported to be 6-foot-2 and 235 pounds. He also was drafted, by fee New York Jets- of fee AFL. DRAGONS AT WORK - Lake Orion journeys to Troy tonight to gat fee 1963 Qakland A basketball race under way, and two of fee performers who will be on hand, for the Dragons' debut are Jim Greenhlll (left) and Bruno Jandaaek. ingat'an;Au8tin elementary school, blocked and tackled Texas to its first perfect season in 25 years. At the other tackle is Minnesota’s Carl Eller, who stood out for an unspectacular team. / Guard Bob Brown, “the Big Daddy’ ’ of Nebraska’s first conference champions in 23 years, and fiery center • linebacker Dick Butkus of Rose Bowl-bound Illinois complete fee squad. Staubach, Sidle and Butkus ar&juniorsrlhe^est.seniors. Staubach is just plain hard to believe. Against Michigan, for example, he completed 14 of 16 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns, then ran 70 more. He accounted for 235 yards in Navy’s only loss, fee wild 32-28 setback to Southern Methodist, and on fee final play was passing for an apparent winning score when a defender batted the ball away from fee receiver in the end zone. * ’ fw .. ★ Basing fee selections on all-around excellence rather than on, a.quarterback, fullback and two halfbacks, the team also includes Sidle and Lothridge. 19 YARDS SHORT Sidle Is a halfback type ball carrier who missed the national rushing championship by 10 yards with 1,006. The figure, however, enabled him to better fee old school mark of 1,004 set by Monk Gafford in 1942. Lothridge majors In industrial management and football versatility. He has run, passed or kicked for 131 of Tech’s 173 points. Parks was grabbed by fee, San Francisco 49'ers .in the NFL draft and may be used as a defensive back. For Texas Tech he’s fee roving, linebacker, a pass receiver With exceptions', credentials and a' punter who can run or pass well. ★ Wr . ■ North Carolina wouldn’t give Lacey a football scholarship at fee outset until he earned It, which- took almost no time at k]l. Among the nation’s leading reeelvera, he had a typical day against Maryland when he jarred loose a fumble, Intercepted a pass and, scored a touchdown. Appleton, a middle guard on defense and weak side tackle in Texas’s flip-flop offense, Is a big reason fee Longhorns have lost only twice eince he became a varsity head knocker. ' ■ * , >* , * Eller capped a brilliant sea-eon In fee 18-0" grudge victory over Wisconsin during which he leg « great goal Una stand at the one, deflected a pass to a teammate Mr an Interception, caught a tackle eligible pan and generally made life miserable Tor Badger' quarterback!. The breath, has been taken out of Pontiac Central’s breather game tonight. It will be PCH’s home debut. The Bay City Central Wolves, perennial doormats of fee Saginaw Valley basketball race, and winless last season,' shattered any thoughts of being soft touches when they lost 77-75 to a good Saginaw quintet Tuesday. *’ Pontiac Northern continues tuning np for its run at second straight Inter - Lakes Crown against Livonia Franklin at home tomorrow night, “We have a young team,” said Bay City coach Bob Meeth, who formerly directed South/ Wings Win and How-e, 4-2 No Breather Game for PCH Quintet g §tate Solons 1 Want Cheek ' 1 of Hazel Park I LANSING UP) - The j House of Representatives 1 is again being asked to I name a special commit- 1 tee to investigate the | Hazel Park Racing Asso- | elation. A resolution calling for 1 fee probe was reintro- | duced Thursday by Reps. | Thomas Whinery, R- 1 Grand Rapids, and Jo- I seph GlUls Jr., D-Detroit. § \ / % ’ • # 1 They ^ald they 'wanted | fee investigation because 8 Detroit Police Commis- | sioner George Edwatds 1 had told a Senate commit- § tee feat the Mafia had in- <■; filtrated fee Hazel Park ^ track The resolution noted | feat the Hazel Park Rac- | ing Association had de- „| nted Edwards’ assertion | feat “much” of the I track’s profit “is avail-. 1 able to further Mafia powt 1 er in fee Detroit area,’1 I Lyon’s cage efforts. “Last season we took our tumps, but this year there Will be no excusses, , "I expect us to give every team in the league all they can ask for this season.” Meeth is building wife, eight lettermen. He will start one sophomore agaipst fee Chiefi, i He Is Dennis Wirgowskl, a 6-5 center. He will team wife 6-5 senior forward Jim Walker to 'give the Wolves a definite height advantage over the Chiefs. Bill Burton, a 6-2 forward, and guards Harold Dean (8-8)- and Bob Gruber (5-10) round out the starting lineup. -——— ............: Pontiac Central will be looking for its first SVC victory. The Chiefs dropped a heartbreaking 65-64 decision at Flint Central Tuesday. They are 1-1 overall. Coach Fred Zittle^is expected ; to stick with his starting lineup j of forwards Mei DeWalt, and j Walter Moore, center Gerald Henry, and guards A1 Keel and B1U Morgan. ■ i Northern was impressive in its opening 76-64, wfe over Flint Southwestern Tuesday and is favored to get past Franklin. Dave Sudbury Is expected to improve his scoring for PNH to help the big three Roger Hayward, Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese. Dick DeWeese will be the fifth 8 tarter. Dean Soudan, could see actiqn early. Coach Dick Hall is planning to give second line players Dave Tlnkas and John Bailey all the ply ing time possible. TAKING AIM - Drawing a bead on the basket is Alrtn Keel of Pontiac Central who dumped in 14 points In Central’s 65-64 loss to Flint Gen-' tral last week. Bay City Central moves onto the Chiefs’ court tonight for a Saginaw Valley Conference tilt. nAl Standings Chidte ...........is i * m i Dolrol* ............ I 11 3 17 4 Now York ........ t 14 3 13 4 Boston .... 4 13 5 13 4 THURSDAY’S RESULTS MoAlrool 4. Now York 2 Detroit 4, Boston 2 TODAY'S OAMSI No gomos scheduled. SATURDAY'S OAMSI Detroit at Montreal Chtcigo ot Toronto NOW York ot Boston SUNDAY'S OAMES Montreel ot cnieogo Toronto .it Dotrolt i Boston ot Now York Youfhtul Contractor New Owner1 HUSKIE HEIGHT - Pontiac Northern opened fee 1963 cage season last week with a convincing 76-64 decision over Flint Southwestern. Lending an assist in fee victory was Dean Souden, a 6-1 forward, who combined his height wife fee other Huskies in controlling fee backboards. Souden will be in action again tomorrow night when Northern' plays host to Livonia Franklin. Sale of NFl Eagles Now Complete PHILADELPHIA (A) - Boyish-looking, 36-year-old Jerry Wolman has bought fee Philadelphia Eagles for 95,805,500, furthering the trend of young millionaires taking control' of National Football League teams. , ' 7 ★ * * Subject to approval of fee NFL, Wolman, a Washington contractor, will join euch young owners as Art Modell of Clove-land, Dan Reeves of Loe Angeles, Clint Murchison .of Dallas, the Bidwlll brothers of St. Louie and Clay Ford of Detroit, Another trend lb toward single ownership. The sale of feo Eagles Thursday by 65 stockholders leaves only Green. Bay and Minnesota as teams owned by large groups of stockholders. WANTED TEAM “Ever since I was a kid and hitchhiked from Shenandoah, Pa., hip native town, to Philadelphia to see fee Eagles play, I wanted to own this team," Wolman said. He reportedly is worth more than $30 million made by building apartments and office buildings. He owns the National Theater building in Washington and the Raleigh Hotel, He said he expects to move to Philadelphia onca fee purchase Is ap-provedr— In line wife an unwritten NFL rule, Wolman has promised he Will control 51 per cent of the stock. His associate, Earl Fore*-mnn. a Washington attorney, la buying fee other 4j9 per cant. The new owner also has, agreed ito'keep the teem in Philadelphia. , w ★ w Asked What ha had in mind regarding the present coaching staff and other club personnel, Wolman replied: APPROVAL NEEDED “We stlli bave to be approved by Commissioner Pete Rozclle and the rest of fee teams In the league.*4 j , But it appears almost certain that head coach,Nick Skorlch will be released! the team, hard hit by injuries, has had poor seasons under Skorlch. last * and fell year,______ Skorlch’s three-year contract expires at fee end of this season While general ,manager Vlncy McNally has four more yeari to go. TttyRIMV'l CIOMTS By 'nit AimcIiM SrfM 101 ANOSLlt — Mtnny sum. til. RhotnlK, Aril.. outpoIntM VtaMt OirelB. III. OMMsitrt, MM MB, IK, -i WORCtlTBR, MIM.--JM ammtt. 1M, WMIMT, IW York, Vl'fl8W3orfl**uS^ Clay#' Gordie Scores 2 in Victory Oyer Rangers Delvecchio's Two Also His 1st in 12 Gamos - of Slump _______ DETROIT (AP) - Now feat Gordie Howe and Alex Delvec-chio have snapped their scoring slumps and Sid Abel has found a third man to pbiy on fee No. 1 line, fee Detroit Red Wings seem ready to make their bid to move up in Jfee National Hockey League standings. ★ r-W Howe and Delvecchio each scored two goals Thursday night as the Red Wings defeated the Boston Bruins 4-2^ The victory, first for Detroit in eight games, and a 4-2 win by Montreal over Now York fe fee only o t her league game played lifted tiie Red Wings , into sole possession of fourth place. Delvecchio’s goals were bis first In 12 games, while Howe had not scored since he set' an NHL record with his 545th career tally last Nov. 10. That game also happened to be the last the Red Wings were to Win ' for almost four weeks. NEWCOMB CLICKS White Abel, Detroit coach and general manager, was pleased with fee work of his veterans, he also gave a large share of praise to John MacMen aTeR winger purchased from Toronto earlier this week. ★ ★ ★ Abel started the newcomer on feo line with Howe and Delvec-chio “just to see what he could do.” ‘ J MacMUlan nof only took $ regular turn with fee same line all t, but picked up two assists and had eight shots on goal himself fo lead shooters from both sides. MacMillan said'he was “not in shape,” adding that “fete li fee most ice time i have put in in almost two years.” He had been held without a point in 14 games with Toronto. Murray Oliver Scored both of Boston’s goals, though fee Red Wings insist he kicked in his first one./lf Howe, wp> also had two assists, hacl* put Detroit ahead at the fered • minute tfark of the second/period after a drab 23 minutes of hockey when he slapped MacMillan’s rebound p a s t Boston goalie Ed Johnston, The Bruins were a man short at' fee time, i ★ w Oliver knotted the score again just 26 seconds later when he deflected Leo Boivtn'g shot pa s t Terry Sawchuk. The officials at-" lowed the goal after a short consultation. Deivccchio’s first goal came , with the Bruins again playing shorthanded. The Red Wing cap-tain jammed fee puck in after Johnston had neatly stopped Doug, Barkley’s shot from fee point. POWER PLAY Delvecchio scored again later in the period nftcr taking a picture cross»rink pan from Nowt and beating Johnston fro rr about 16 fast out. Howe counted Detroit’s fourth goal just after fee six minute mark of the final period, and Oliver matched It wife a shot from the blue line less feet( a minute later, Sawchuk, who missed t w o games alter wrenching fall back laet Thursday M\ • game wife Montreal, made |0 isvm, half ot them In the final parted* g e-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Cage Scores MIT M. Trinity, i Lawrence Tech Texas A A l 70, Corpus Christ! M St. Mary'i Texas 40, leuthwoat Taxas J* ' —nut waff. • - '/ California Poly. Pomona, H, Occidental 40 " Cal. Santa Barbara. Oft Long Beach 44 LUXURIOUSLY LIFT PACKAGED TO REFLECT ITS GOLDEN TRADITION JM m plii mtem; MH Ml ■ ispM H| M($t I ■ -'III!!!:': 1 Mountaineers Host Tourney Time Again By The Associated Press One hundred years ago. West Virginia packed its bags and simply marched out of Virginia. The West Virginia basketball team should run into Considers-Jjy more trouble trying to mareirthroughthe opposition in the toubamenTlreBering_ the event; ~ As part of the festivities revolving around West Virginia’s 100th year of statehood, th€ Centennial Classic basketball tour- -nament opens tonight at Morgantown with the Mountaineers in it Tour-team field that includes fourth-ranked Duke and seventh-ranked Ohio State.-. 1 The Mountaineershave passed through the Hot Rod Hundley, Jerry West and Rod Thorn eras and face an imposing task in the tournament. They tackle St. John’s, N.Y., in the first round after Duke andOhio State tangle in the opening game. The Mountaineers lack an established star of. the Hundley-West-Thorn mold and showed a weak offense in beating Furman 67-65 and The Citadel 58-53. ■ it . it. ★ ■ If they get by St. John’s, they’ll have to match baskets either with a Duke team boasting Jeff Mullins and a pair of 6-foot-10 standouts in Jay Buck* ley andJlack Tison, or an Ohio Houghton. State team built around high-scoring Gary Bradds. STEEL BOWL One other major college tour- nament is scheduled tonight as the collegians usher in the annual holiday tournament season. That’s the Steel Bowl ai Pittsburgh, where Duqueshe meets gjjjj ^ and plays Olppic Ice Stars Dump Wolverines HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP)- ________ , The U.S. OlympicTiockey team show’s 22 points led Centenary triumph over TCU, Texas A&M held an f or a 61-58 decision over Houston and New Orleans Loyola nipped Southern Mississippi 72-69. In the only other major game, DePaul surged to a 33-point lead early in the second half and coasted the rest of. the way behind substitutes for a 78-67* walloping of Idaho'State. All five DePaul regulars scored in double figures, with Jim Murphy’s 19 points tricing scoring honors. defeafed jfichigan Tech 3-f Thursday night as it fired 23 shots oh goal in the final 20 minutes, after two scoreless periods. The Olympics’ Bill Reichart scored the first goal of the game at 4:55 of the third period. After tech tied die score on George Hill’s goal, Reichart tallied again. Dilworth scored the Olympics’ final goal while Tech’s Gary MacLellan sat out a penalty. -4twa»-Tech!saeasonopener. The Olympics have a 5-1-1 exhibition recora. The two teams Friday night at THE WORD'S Those six cylinders on my new Dodge 330 sure have plenty of power. The brake system and handling are great. And that’s what you've got to have, ft’e a beautiful car, too. How they can sell it for eo little I don’t know. Fact is, my wife likes It so much she wants a Dodge all her own.” Roy Welch, Pontisc, new owner of a '64 Dodge 330 “You might say I'm one of The Dodge Girls! I'm really sold on Dodge- Particularly the new Dart GT. In fact, I've never felt so much at home In a car before. I used to trade-in for a new car every year, but this one—this one. I want to keep/' Anii Merit Allard, East Detroit, new owner of a *64 compact Dart GT about Dodge not costing any more than low-priced cars. I thought it was a come-on, because to me Dodge has always been a medium-priced car. It sure looks it. And acts it What a pleasant surprise I got when I saw The Dodge Boys! My new Dodge actually cost less than the other low-priced cars Ilooked at." Stanley F. Nemshick, Warren, ' new owner of a '64 Dodge Polara 4-door Sedan From Wayne to Oakland to Macomb County, the word’s getting around that the deal is Dodge! Result Is, we're Off and running to another sales smashing year. And we have some real fine automobiles and down-to-earth dealing to thank for It. Mpet of all, our hats are off to you, neighbor. You started >us off with lots of zip, so The Dodge Boys are thanking you. THANK YOU,NEIGHBORS FOR INI BEST ANNOUNCEMENT IN BOMB HISfOHY 1 “we’re trading, high to help you buy99 rSa m*TAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW i- FE 8-4541 Two other Top Ten . teams are in action tonight, second-ranked NYU facing Tulsa in the second half of a doubleheader at New York’s Madfoon Square Garden, and' eighth - ranked Michigan meeting Nebraska at Ann Arbor. The Garden opener matches Manhattan and Navy. Thursday nigbt’s basketball fare was skimpy, with wily six played. Five were closenioWeverv4eddedJ^; a total of 16 points. -* ★ || Gedrgia edged Clemson 87-86 or. Billy Rado’s jump shot with three seconds left, Sam, Chase collected 24 points as LSU defeated SMU 66-62, Cecil Up- Devore Gels Alumni Pats Notre. Dame Coach's Job Uncertain SOUTH BEND, hid. (AP)-Tm in your comer all the way, Hflghle.’ , “I’m for you, Hughie.” '[ “You’re the best, Hughie.”, They all pitted 52-year-old Tmgh Devore on the back and said nice things at Notre Dame’s football banquet Thursday Clemson and Georgia were tied 85-65 when the Tigers went in to a freeze for 144 minutes to get the last shot With 17 seconds to go, Jim Brennan was fouled and put Clemson ahead, but Rado’s jump shot pulled It out for the Bulldogs. Brennan led tite scorers with 25 points while Mack Crenshaw was high for Georgia, with 21. But nobody told Hughie that he would be back next year as bead coach. This man baa the most peculiar status ever experienced by a major college football coach. INTERIM COACH Devore, captain of the 1934 TrlsJi Team^ aiid $ staunch disciple of die tabled Knute Rockn, was called in from his Notre Dame freshman coaching chores last spring to become “Interim” head mentor, replacing, Joe Kuharich. ★ it ,it\ “I said then, and I’ll say it now, that I’ll do whatever Notre Dame feels is best for me," said Devore, whose team won wily two out of nine games this season. "I have had no Indication that I will remain as head coach. I have no indication that i wdi not. I know no more about Noire Dame’s coaching plana than I did when I took over the team last spring.” Nearly 1,000 persons at the banquet gave Hughie a standing ovation. Marathon Quality Heating Oil givesyou top comfort ana economy all season long-backed by on the job , Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard lake Ave. FE 5-6189 Bolt Prentice Duo Lead Sebring SEBRING, Fla. (AP) % Tommy Bolt, a manof Tabled temper, kissed his putter and then bis partner. The grin on his rugged face was as wide ad the six-foot birdie putt he had just sank. j And why not? Bolt and JoAnn Prentice, a blonde beauty from Birmingham, Ala., had just teamed up for an eight-under-par 64 in the first round of die $40,000 Scotch Mixed Champion- They took a five-stroke lead into today’s second round of the 6,723-yard, par 72 Harder HaH course. Thursday, the 24 teams entered in professional golf’s big soda! event played the 6,535-yard Pinecrest Lakes course in neighboring Avon Park. “Temper?” said Miss Prentice. “He doesn’t have any temper at all . I have die temper.” EIGHT BIRDIES Neither displayed it as they played perfection golf, chalking up 'eight birdies and 10 pars. “We both played good,” said Bplt. “We both putted, good. She’s a tremenddua nutter.jhe really is." ' But he said they could have done better. “I missed 10 to 12 foot putts on No. 6 and No. 6,” Jolt arid. His mannersduring thewunti how would you like to putt like my pardner?” ~ Bolt and Miss Prentice have teamed up in the mixedcham-pionsblp the last three years, but it wasn’t until tbe final round of last year’s tournament that their game jelled, he said. They shot a 65 then. TEED FOR SECOND Three teams were In second place with 69s-Rex Baxter and Betty Jameson, John Bamum and Betsy Rawls,» and Dan Sikes and Sandra Haynif. r"r"' Among dm five teams tied at 70 were Billy Casper and Mari-lynn Smith, a disappointed two-■ some. They had a great round j going Into the 412-yard 14th. But IBss Smith’s second shot went into the trap, Casper blksted out Of thetrgp and over the green ta an unplayable lie to a bush: They got onto the green, final-ly, but two-pqjted it tor a triple bogey seven. — “Beautiful shot, pardner,” he told Miss Prendce when she hit a 7-iron out of the rough on No. I. “You're a great Httie player, pardner.” Then turning to the gallery, Bolt said: vBojr, SAN DIEGO, Calif. Tftie: »(04.3 j traastyta—Bill Andaman (F> Tima: *3.» 200 Ind. madlay - Dan Harblton (RU) Tima: 1;1M. . dlvIng-MIke Caplla 53.5 paint* 100 buttartly—Dan Robertion (F) Tima: 5t.f (new varsity racord) too freestyle—Gary Dallas (P) Time: 55.4 100 backstroke—Dan Harblson I Helahls. NAMI ............... 1^3 ADDBISI ■ „ > - ^ - i- eiTV - -.. " ITATI 1 | ¥11 \ ............. JIAIl^ lliMWGipNiOTWlMlGGGifGIMI m «B «■ I Ten Amateur MdfksGKd Tampa, May and 400 —*■ Maxio za, ae.v wwwMt) ’(Psplb oNtlf, *rjgS*~ Stale Unlvarsliy team of MIKa Berrick, Henry Carr, Ron Freeman awl Ul£ Williams, at Walnut, Cellt., April 27, 3:04.5; Two-mile relay, Oregon State University team of J. Undomwod,, i._ SivOft No™1 Hottman and Morgan Mn>mtD> CwK, 7!l7.0i Pole Vauttr-John /ante], N. E. Louisiana state, at Miami, Aug. 04, 17 feat % inch; Discus throw, AI Oerter, NSW York A, C7, of Woftut. April 77, 205 load' 5V, Inches; Decathlon, C, K. Yang, Uhlvorslty of Callternl* jLI-M Angelas, at. Walnut, April 17-M> MU. In addition the committee approved 41 outdoor American records and 11 Indoor HHRHHRMP marks'were approved for world records. They are: freestyle, Don Schollander, i, Japan, Aug. 23. IMtmeter y SaarL 17:05.5. Tokyo, Aug. backstroka, Richard Mc-:00.t. Tokyo, Aug. 1«. *XHnatar butterfly, Carl Robla, 1:44.2, Tokyo, Aug. li.llMj«far jnjdiyi **- MO-meter fre< t:WPb OialMi -JIM gRMRH freaslyla, Roy SaarL 17:05.5, Tokyo, A 17. twimatar backstroke, Richard I i McOaanh. Craig, Rlcttardson Clark, 4:00.1, Osaka, Japan, Aug. 14. —*" iraastyla relay. United Slims lark, McDonough, liman and 3:34,1, Tokyo, Ain. 11. 000-' freaslyla rolay,. United States roam of Schtwlandar, AscOonough, Town-sand and toarL 1:01.7, Tokyo, Aug. 10. 110-meter woman's backstroka. OOMW Da Verona, l:00.f, Las Angelas, July N. —----------------- s butterfly, Kathy fe i Point, N.C., July n. : dhMMwggH *n Pht, 1 * Philadelphia, July 17. No St on Col OKLAHOMA CITY (A - The colors green and white will wave in triumph Saturday after the All Sports Bowl football game, no matter who Wins. —T')F—Wik -.-L. ^ ■ ■ Both Northeastern State College of Talequah, Okla., and Slippery . Rock of Pennsylvania -- a team more known for its name than its record —wear the colors of green and white. Nortl} Carolina Canine Grabs Field Trial Lead DURANT, Miss. (A—A North • Carolina , dog led 161, other hounds Into today's fthal round of the tl. S. open field trials for fox hounds. Ay, ★ , W ★ Desk, owned fay G. W. Clay* • ton of Winaton-Sriem, N. C.,.. had 366 points after Thursday’s round. Die dog scored high on speed and driving. ICE SKATES SAVE S .28% A MEN’S IE ^$7*66 - $8.86 jR $9.95 WOMEN'S FIGURE from $7.95 CHILDREN'S 3 $8.80 •15.28 0 ■ ... ‘ ..... ■ ........ ! ♦ Hookey Micks $1.16 > m P J • Hookey Fqnts $6.68 » 3 • Mookay Olovb> Big Buy! T Teg Quality • thin Quardt,., $8.46 • Hose ,... 4|o pr. IP WELDEN 3 SPORTING GOODS m Opaa iwty ni«ki Til oidtiaw. Til 9! M 666 W. MUH0M n 441M K rmrrrTrmTTTrrrir THE PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1963 Big 10 Aid to, Athletes Cut Down Orange Baseballs by '65! Don't Be Surprised hockey puck or a football any i white baseball ever since the better than that, there’d be a lot days of Abner Doubleday lessinterest in those games. doesn’t mean it’s got to stU) “Just because we’ve had a I white. « coating from a pitcher who’s wearing a white uniform. You have to tell the hitter: ’Here, you better put on this helmet or 'gave them green baJs, had a mechanical rabbit Spring from the ground and hand nejW balls to the plate umpire and. put grpen-colored sheep to pasture on die bank behind hisright-field fence. NOT A BLINK Charlie Finley, could pull a pearl-handled fungo bat from his watch pocket and you wouldn't even blink. Anyway, Charlie thinks his the outfielders and wait to see which 'one moved first to see ex* actly which Way the ball ‘was going. Then I’d have to wait un- LQSr ANGELES 1963 Mikes vs., Freds;Kettering Clarkston 5 to Gets W-0 Test -Clarkston’s bid for the Wayne-Oakland League cage title will undergo a stiff test when the Wolves move into Milford to battle the Redskins tonight. * ' 4 4 • •’ The contest is one of four..on the W-0 slate. Other games have Bloomfield Hills at Brighton, Northville at West Bloom-field and Clarencevilte at Holly. The Wolves, pre-season favorites to take the loop title, ing could prove troublesome In their tilt with the rangy Wolves. Bloomfield Kills, 1962-63 co-cbampion, looked imperssive in ripping Northville, /and the speedy Barons should have a lot to say in outcome of the league -race. ' The. Oakland A League will. touch off the ^963-64 cage sea-wmwittrirftril sktetoni^iL____^ Clawson's Trojans, 1962-63 w-: champs, will entertain Warren Cousino, Lake Orion journeys to Troy, Avondale meets Rochester and Madison moves to Fitzgerald. . Kpttering’s cage team will also get the season under way tonight witti a non-conference CTcomrterrat:^ • The Captains shared the Tri-County crown last year with Lapeer and are favored to take the crown this year. TROPHY BATTLE On 'the parochial scene, St. their 1993 opener, 72-49, with Dan Craven and Gary Pearson leading a race-horse attack. The Redskins knocked off Brighton in their openerbut they lack height arid this shortcom- Bowling Tourney . DrawsBiqfield CHICAGO UR - A field of 60 teams is entered in the men’s team match game bowling championship that starts Sunday. Defending champion is the Don CaHer Gloves team of-Bt. Louis. The meet carries a record $12,790 purse distribution with $2,500 for first place. -Memphis WantsJS MEMPHIS, fenn. (AP)-Memphis State, with the second best record among the nation’s major football powers, faces the bewildering prospect of a quintet holiday season at home while other teams play in the big bowl games. „ With the bow] picture pretty well complete, the 9-0-1 Tigers have had little more than bare mention from the bowl scouts, although they have a record second only to Texas’ perfect slate. Memphis State hasn’t lost in 17 games, has a stack of evidence to back up its claim to e recognition, and officials are rf j^ttkaLto^avihev want in a bowl. “Ourldds worked hard for an undefeated season,” says Q>ach Billy (Spook) Murphy. “They proved they < | mjm | f can beat the best. “Wl?ll play anybody, anyplace, anytime. A bowl appearance for us against a topnotch team Would cap a great season.” -Two of the Tiger regular season opponents—Mississippi and Mississippi State — are bowl bound. Memphis State tied Ole Miss 0-0 and heat Mississippi State 17-10. WORST LOSS If comparative scores mean anything, Memphis State’s 29-6 decision oyer Houston was the worst beating the Cougars took all season although they played five teams now headed for 'major bowls. TO" drivftg follback Dave Casinelli seems assured of the national rushing championship with a total 1,016 yards. He’s also among the nation's top scorers with 14 touchdowns for >4 phtatS.—I----:------------— 4, J The Tigers rank third in the nation in total defense, having given up an average of only 163.7 yards per game. They yielded only 52 points to rank-second in that category, and their five shutouts was tops in the'country. Memphis State’s biggest handicap seems to be the sudden ness of its rise to power. Only a few seasons ago the Tigers were strictly small college and the ghost of the past stul hangs over the Memphis Eds: read in above third graph overlined matter as fols x x. Frederick and St. Michael meet tonight at Madison Junior High School in their annual battle for the Jim Brown trophy. Both squads sport 1-1 marks. Emmanuel .Christian, with a 1-1 record, will try and make it two In a row in a game at Country Day. Waterford Our Lady will entertain Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows in a North-.west Parochial League contest. 4. 4f| A full slate of games is on tap in the Eastern Michigan loop with the feature game tak-Tnglrtace-ifl^Binningham where.. Seaholm entertains Port Huron. The Maples, who knocked off Ferndale la^t week. are plckar to wrap up the EMLcrown. Elsewhere, on the EML scene, East Detroit travels to .Ferndale, Mt. Clemens meets Royal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park journeys to Roseville. : Other area -games on the Friday night card have Plymouth at Walled Lake, Livohia-Bentley at Farmington, Southfield at Bedford Union, Cranbrook at Birmingham Groves, Oak Park at Lamphere, Utica at Romeo, L’Anse Crouse at Lapeer, De-troit DeLaSalle at Brother Rice, Famdalfl St. .James at St Cecilia, St. Ambrose at Royal Oak Shrine and Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe. COMBINATION CONTINUES — A passing combination that carried Clarkston to a share of the Wayne-Oakland League football championship has now moved to the basket-ball court to spark the WolVes cage attack. At left is Dan Graven, who quarterbacked the grid squad, flipping a short toss to Ken Miskin, his favorite receiver jduringJbe-grkl*--iron season. Clarkston plays at Milford tonight. Names!'Yankee and famous Walker Boots BIGGEST SALE of WORK BOOTS in YANKEE HISTORY Men’s Fleece or LEATHER lisulated loots Jflen’s Bottor Quality Oxfords J86 Boys’-Ladies’^ Mono - Rubber Insulated Neoprim BOTH YANKEE STORES! MIRACLE MILE-PERRY at MONTCALM Meets Giardello Saturday ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP>-Dick-Tiger ____ Fullmer in I960. Tiger had to Trprrasure^hter waituntu u«z before he lSially got Fullmer in a ring and whipped him in San Francisco. For the last 14 months he has done nothing but light Fullmer, winning a decision, boxing a draw and finally knocking out Gene in his native Nigeria last August. Fans who sawGiardelio’s with intense pride in his role as world middleweight boxing champion, rates a solid favorite to turn back the challenge of confident Joey Giardello in their title match-Saturday at Convention Hall. t When Tiger and Giardello split two decisions in 1959, they were eager - young contenders for the crown claimed by both Sugar Rhy Robinson and Gene Fullmer. Now Tiger is the boss. ^Having disposed of Fullmer In three matches, he is ready to g|ve Giardello, his chance. ------ • 7 ftf Tiger wants to fight me he has to. come and get me,” Giardello said during the long training siege. Tiger was prop*, erly upset. “How do you like that?” The champ asked in his precise singsong English. “The challenger telling me how he is going to win my title. As the champion * have a lot to lose. Joey has no title to lose.” 4 4 4 The record books show that Tiger beat Giardello, Sept. 30 1959 In Chicago and lost a decision in a Nov. 4 return bout at Cleveland the same year. "Joey was easier the second fight,” said Tiger. “I thought I was better but I didn’t get it.” COSTLY LOSS It was a costly defeat for Tiger because Giardello eventually went on to a'title shot at Install a tldmeles# ELECTRIC DRYER now and eavef eaoy to fill f/-Special "Plug-In" Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit, where necessary, In any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service ar$;a, OUUff to CIWD-clothes cjry quickly, gently, safely the electric way!. free Hvrviw too-Edison repair! or raplacas electrical operate ing parts of electric dryeri-doesn't charge for parts or labor, It's in Metric drytr sxduslve! . nee your dealer or DETROIT EDISON few fights in which Tiger was cut. There was talk around town of a 2%-3% price favoring Tiger. That would mean 3-1 man-toman if accurate. It shapes up about like that for Tiger is * strong, and durable. He never has been knocked off his feet in 63 bouts. His record is 46-12-3. At the age of 34 hr appears bout with Fullmer in the cowboy better than ever. setting of Bozeman, Mont, will remember the savage butting battle. Tiger claims Giardello was guilty of butting in their Cleveland match too, one of the '■ $ ' ^ if ’ ” Clay4fston Scrap Date AwaitsOkay MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The latest word Is that the projected heavyweight title fight between champion Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay will be held in Miami Beach Feb. 20. Only Liston’s approval was needed to make it official, the Miami Herald said, today. Liston was believed to be in Denver. ,..4 4 4 ___IX Jack Nilon, Liston’s manager, and « Bill MacDonald, Miami Bearch sportsman' negotiating for the fight,' were to make an announcement today. However, sports writers who endured Similar on-again, off-again negotiations for a previous Liston title fight, weren’t taking any bets. "I think we are In agreement," MacDonald told the Herald Thursday night, “now it’s a question of long-distance calls advising people.” flA ...... 4 4 ,4.. “One wonders if Miami Beach Is entitled to condolences or congratulations,*’ Herald sports editor Jimmy Burns said in his column. “Imagine getting a fight that Las Vegas spurned.” NBA Standings •' By Th* AnmMM. Brw» ■AITBRN OIVIIION _ Wm Unt Pel. Ii Botlon ....... TJ J .NS - ciMmMtl .......1* io .ill fnlTodolphla ... i jj .4N 5= VQrt,W«Tl*il oJJlIUM0 * St? louRi* .X..*. jl to :«$ Ion Fronclico .,10 11 .47t Baltimore .... O' IS .IM D*,r# THURSDAY'S RRstlLTS Clnetnnstl flit jMston. 101 ■ t. Lou s l^j^tootgh^ya Bohlmors vi, Now York at Boston Cmelnnatl st ■■- Si. Louis at Dwtrolt Cincinnati if Now York Boston Philadelphia at It. Louis SUNDAY'S OAMBS (on Cranelseo at Los Angolas Philadelphia at Cincinnati Giardello, S3, in a veteran of 123 pro fights dating baqk to 1948. His record is 93-22-7, plus one no decision contest. Joey has been stopped three times, the last in 1956. In three starts this year he has beaten Wilfie Greaves, Ernie Buford and Sugar Ray Robinson. The Robinson match, June 24, was1 his most recent. There will be no radio or television of the lS-round match, scheduled for 10 p.m. EST. The fighters will weigh in at noon. Ex-Champ Meets Hank in TV Bout PHILADELPHIA (AP)-For-mer light heavyweight champion Harold JohnsoB battles Henry Hank tonight in a nationally televised (ABC)- fight he hopes ijtay be a stepping stone ip Ms try to regain the title. Johnson admittedly hasn’t much hope that the champion, Willie Pastrano, will giye him another fight, but he says the Pennsylvania Athletic Commto sion has promised to help-Mm get a title shot “If I score big over Hank.” \ Actually Johnson was supposed to have met Hank earlier this year in the title fight. Hank had to drop out because of a back injury. Promoters then came up with Pastrano, who won the championship in a close battle last June 1. There was no rn bout clause and Pastrano hasn’t shown any Interest hum-ether fight, x RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE ROSI SIN Ctmmtrc# U. AMBLER EM 3-4155 WANTED USED CAES and TRUCKS FREE PICK-UP BAGLEY AUTO PARTS STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6630 Dlxlo ' : ' '!k. +FH El PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963. C—B t76 to Roll for Bowlerama Purse in Finals Sunday First Squad at 300 Bowl Set 11:30 A.M. , First Friz® pf $700 Is Incentive Sunday ' In Final* ' V Maybe it Is the eight new alleys, or better bowlers, bettor conditions or Just natural improvement Isn't known, but this apparently will be the best-scoring year in Howe’s Lanes his- The big plateau sought by 1240 entriep in the 1963 Press Bowlerama will be readied Sunday by ? 178 county bowlers at 300 Bowl. . i The plateau is the Handicap H| ' “ ‘ g jayotf. finals with its lucrative pa; Two squads witt Take to me lanes Sunday with ah equal chance to pocket some of the $5,000 prize fund. First prize is |700 guaranteed. The first squad will have 80 bowlers across 40 lane* beginning at 11:31 a.m. Another 96 men and women will take I their starting places at 1 p-m. i The Handicap champion will be determined by total,actual pins plus handicap (based on 70 per cent of 200) with a rolloff if a tie results for the top score. . ' , ‘I ^Tthe roffoS will be used only r if there is a tie for the championship. Such a rolloff, naturally, would determine the top finishers in order of their standing following the rolloff. ’ Only three games Will be bowled unless a rolloff is required, SPECIAL MATCH The Handicap champion will then bowl the Actuals Invitational i champion in a special match of three games for an additional prize. The Actuals champ will be determined tomorrow to afternoon and evening action at 300 Bowl. There are 115 county men and women invited to compete for the 16 payoff spots in that phase of toe Bowlerama. Alternates from all 13 qualifying sites are advised to be present for the Handicap phase starting timeAJto case a qualifier from thefrNmspee-tive house does not f ilk the spot reserved for hhq or her. I,..The alternate(s) then would fill toe opening.______________ An awards ceremony is set for 7 p.m. Monday to toe 300 Bowl banquet room. All qualifiers and contestants Saturday and Sunday are eligible to attend. Tickets will be given to each registrant at the finals. Checks will be mailed to those who cannot attend. Casper, Stan Gould, Irv. Oray, Al Orb* aniak. Bd Angles, Prank Novak. Richard ileea, David Bonnell. Oaors* p*ul' •on, Len Marttneon. . Edward Way, Uwranee snydor, Rodnay^ i<»tt. John Sunla«k< Glenn Rawlins, Bob Taylor, Floyd .£}»»> Full*. William Amy, Uamaot Jr., Fri *trlekland, Mai» derr^ Kw*.. Roy Wooman, Oary_Mati, C. C. whom. WilliamDonnelly, Charles Matter, Jack * Rimer Millar, Bllj Smith, J Jack Kudray, Lea Rothberth, Monroe Moore, Don Martel, Ud Jotteek, A ----- ■- “mi tynch, Goort lar, Walt Conta, a Somord- Chfcgvtkyi Georgo P H Id cook, Carl Mommor, Tod Armstrong, Jim Sfilpp, >. C, RlCnomt, L«rrv Mattson,. Jarry |NN)ki, 0«V Laclalr, Uvorott Koanig, Richard Dwrto, and Roeor o^yjr, ■III Bulb Bill Jwu». T Georgoanna Rowloy, Tony bo Kuriman, Chariot LoBorgo, ...... .. hood, Rutin Sodrlautik, JSHY „rMh, Ray Jonet, Hay»s Smith, willaca John- sm- *si Taylor, Chuck Spurgeon, MeryAnn Chrlttoff, Al Lueoro, Roy SlonibaCk, j*L«ia t^oll^ ijovld iltwton, id Martin, Jerry Armttrong, David H '-urtli, L»r ka>' Janice ' Killer, Gerald, Weber ph Puortoi, Claudo Adair, Bill Atom , Tom ciarkiton, Carl Knbaek Jr, a —Kh. Clinton. Yerkai. , 'J J carter, Brad Pratlon,. Car > Bonnie Kutak, Jim fllHMMi jg, Bob Cotlow, William Oam Ll^ulst.^ob^^MV^Bndell'^evenV Irving LohMRObert McBurney, william Kirkland, wait' Stewart, Robart Cannon, WUMam .Atn, . Jemoz Wheelloy,; Tom W Mft, miko Kovaan, Margaret C Baaublan, Bel **vi*-qiK'9 mage, Tam J George Swea, AAlke Ki *'irnlo* Catt. Walt Honchtll. Roy Moore, Walt Pultr, Nelson Trent, Vlole* Lokuts, Bill Barbour, .Bill Boyar, Rty Pate, Don Kreuse, Herald Dobratz, Nick Nlchplar, BMarval'*l%ot, Harold Keith, mu.Ci, taW uuiar, Dwight SI ■aamfl BiiwIlK Norma O'Roark, -------- Davit, Don 1 Bflboy, Bill Craycraft,. Vinca Altccla, Only two weeks ago Lorrie Dulzo produced a 683 series that was the best ever by a woman bowler at Howb’s, and yesterday Tony Zqgrafos produced toe highest man’s seme for toe Clarkston establishment. He had 8 ?lf series to the T h u r l d a y Morning Men’s League at Howe’s, his first 709 series. In addition, his 265 game, also, took over high honors in toe league. Other recent action at Howe’s bad Jack Davidson (606) and George Gleason (225) topping the Dixie All Star Classic. Mary Lou Smith hit 203-559 to the Ladies Doubles Classic, and Hal DeLongchamp 233 in the Men’s Doubles. Ivan Norgrove’s 243-622 topped the Waterford Merchants - League last week. Dom Tenuta top man in the Tri-City. League with 263—612. Davisburg Golf saw its Howe’s. Senior Classic lead trimmed to three points when ninper-up Hl-Land Shell took four points from the pace setters last week. A 245 by Carl Lloyd in too Friday Night House League last week is toe season high currently and Pauline Roy bit 243— 587 to the Sunday Night Foursome’s League. Bill Titus had a 240. Gary Pearson had a 211—628 duo and Joe Gidley a 210-543 pair in the Junior Classic League Saturday. OTHER ACTION The 300 Bowl team to the Wonderland Lanes Masters loop reached a seadbn high of ,15.07 Petersen points Monday aided by Bill Johns’ 268-247—705 bowling. 4r ★ ★ The team had an 1121 game and 3070 series. It leads the circuit by almost seven Petersen points. Merle Holloway’s 256—676 keep Mr. C’s Playboy team from dropping six points to Roark Mobil Service in the Collier Lanes Home League Monday. The gas 7 men ' climbed into first place past the losers. Fred Collier led the winners with a •619. Dick 190-triplicate during the action tor the highest one ever at Collier’s. , Sr it *—I—-—y. Airway Lanes Guys & Dolls League reported a 241—607 for Ron Hopp last week. At Lakewood Lanes this Men’s League saw Bob Holden post a 211-223—644 total and Bajdi Bertram rolled a 267 game.7 ~........... Primrose Lanes’ In & Outers League posted a 242 for Joe Foster recently. Thurston Hosts Prep Mafmen Detroit Thurston will play host > three wrestling powers Saturday to a quadrangular meet. Participating to the four-team affair will be Lansing Eastern, Ann Arbor and Berkley along with Thurston. • Another wrestling feature on the Saturday schedule will be the appearance of Pontiac Northern’s mat team on the Junior Sports program at 8:30 a.m., a show to be televised over WXYZ TV, Channel 7. A dr W Appearing on the program wHl be coach Bill Willson, along with team members Dave Oswalt, Dennis Mills, Dave Beebe, Pat Mcllroy, Jim Kimmel, Don Wfiyer, Tom Nichols, and Paul Marien. The mat squad will give a demonstration of holds, participate in a few calisthenics and pAir off for three'two-minuto matches. Pontltc Central »t Haiti Pi SATURDAY —-V Wntilbf Qutdrangular Mtal—Btrkli Enjoy Open Bowling At LAKEWOOD LANES »| >| W. Huron St. FE 4-7943 l Open Bowling At All Times FREEinKTIIIII SATflRDAY By Bill Bull , ; • ’ Mtmhttr vf Inn AU StarClauto . Bowled PerMt 300 Score i (Certified Instrtiotor) ( , Snack Bar Cocktail Lounge TRAVELLING CLASSIC .BOWLING W L W Airway I I MUrtft' 3 300 Bowl , 5 1 Sylvan 3 Wonderland 6.2 Watt Side 2 ’Jr 4 Howe's V 7 Fairgrounds 2 on his closing 215 game to take the match and boost his team into, fourth place instead of the seventh rung it presently occupies, The fl brought him an extra bonus point to tie toe score; and Huron would have won with one more total pin than Its conquerors. Another game siw Airway Lanes, 0-7, to the battle for first; place. Trailing 6-2 to the final 215—635 performance IhaPac- mateti Airway rallied as Amie* Six pins meant a difference of three places to the standings last Sunday in' the Travelling Classic League action at'Cooley Lanes. Mike Sarnardzija Jr., performed admirably for the Huron Bowl squad against Mont-calm Bowling Centre with counted for four points to Huron’s 14-13 loss. he needed six more pins The Goodfellows League at 300 Bowl had a 225-234—617 performance by Red Breeding and 225-220-631 by Grant St. Armour recently. The American Legion Mixed circuit “300” saw Harold Helms bowl 214 and Merritt Garnett 207 while Larry Angott bowled 226-223-631 and Elmer Rau 212 to the 300 Mixed League! The Buckshots held first place to the Monday night league at Howe’s of the Bucks and Does with the Spikehorns four points behind. Dal Aumaugher’s 22» was high this week. At Airway, to the Queen’s League of Tuesday’s, Phyllis Stein rolled a 254—556 for the Positive ^Thinkers and Mable Bush had 237—578 for the Nine Pinners. They howled against each other as their teams split. Alma faiornthwaite rolled a 200-245-179-619 actual to the Pontiac State Hospital Women’s league at Airway this week, and Hertha Schumann had 204-531 in the Rolling Pin League at HuronBowl Tuesday. Many area bowlers will remember Jeannette Mlhalak former Pontiac resident ho living to San Jobe, Calif. Jeannette bowled 289-204-193 for 686 actiial series recently. She ieft the' 10 pin to the last frame as she nervously tried for the 300 game. dr : ■'..■■dr■ 1 "v Although Monroe Moore, known as the Sparemaster, and 300 Bowl sponsor Joe Puertas are promoting a local Make That Spare contest starting next week for the winter season, neither will be present to see toe opening show. Puertas, Moore and George Chlcovsky are going b o a tit next week for the Professional Bowlers Association Open nt Jacksonville, Fla., Deb. 12-18. Moore is returning to the competition after following the tour for five months last supimer and cashing a few substantial chocks, ... ... His two traveling companions have to fulfill a yearly obligation to participate to a certain number of tournaments or forfeit their entry fees. Traveliing Classic Lead Taken by Airway Squad Osta bowled a 2: points. . The 300 1 ( game for four ’ Wonderland into s o c o n d place with a 13-7 triumph over Fairgrounds Bowling. Joe Fosr ter had 241-639 for six points in the winning cause. Cooley Lanes bombed West ~8t as Jack Ashton hit for seven tog a 255 game, and Paul George rolled 211-212-626 for three points. Sylvan Lanes whipped Howe’s Lanes, 1541, as Chuck Williams (232-603) and Bob Dyer (235) hit for five points each. Pat Treacy had a Dutch 206 game for the1 winners. Vanderbilt Stables Adept With Names BALTIMORE (AP)—When it imes to naming thoroughbred race horses, no photo finish is necessary to . decide the winner among toe owners.' Alfred G. Vanderbilt, a past jnaster oL the apt name, stands' 1 and shoulders above the Celtics Are Humani Bow to Cincinnati By The Associated Press Hey, all you National Basketball Association teams can come out now. The Boston Celtics Are human after all. They lose ball games like everybody else. Of course, the only club they seem to lose to is the Cincinnati Royals, but at least they lose_____ The Celtics actually dropped their second ball game of the season Thursday, bowing 118-108 to toe Royals. And all Cincinnati needed to beat Boston for the second time was 48 points from Oscar Robertson and 21 from Jerry Lucas. Noth-ing to it. Scores Little Lower in West Side Classic The scores were down in the West Side Lanes Classic League Monday night as Stan Kurz-man’s 246-222-647 was the best of toe only 11 totals over 600. His 246 game also was tops, although Paul Karas had a 244 and Oz Jewett bowled 235 to a 631 series. League leading 300 Bowl has 10-game bulge on Sport Center Trophies in second place and Colonial Lounge Is third, 12 games off the pace. rest, In race track..parlance, ‘he wins to a walk.” The names givqn to Vanderbilt’s purrent crop of yearlings, stabled at his Sagamore farm to nearby Glyndpn, show* his defttouchThergireeachtorse personality by continuing a tie-in with his parents through the use of subtle humor. Far example, a filly sired by Native Dancer, out of the mare stumbling Blodk, has been named Head Over Heels. ...... Native Dancer, the famous gray who won 21 of 22 starts during his career, is how 13 and stands to stud at' Sagamore Farm. He sired six of the yearlings on the list of names submitted by Vanderbilt and approved by The Jockey Club. MORE PRODUCTS? Here are more of the products from the Vanderbilt name game listing the name of the sire, the dam, and the yearling who will race next year. L.—it Native Dancer and Novice-Understudy, Native Dancer and Social Worker—Cultrual Kick. Native Dancer and Home Port —Captive Audience. Native Dancer and Home Made—Local Talent. Sword Dancer and Not That^ Get The Point. Crafty Admiral and Sitting Duck—Gone Goose. Our Babu and Femme Fatale -Kiss Of Death. Windy City II and Hula—Loop The Loop. Bald Eagle'and' Iriseit—Take Flight. Sailor and Plucky Maid Shakedown Cruise.., 300 Bowl Strongfhens-Lead in Huron Classic The 300 Bowl & Lounge team used a 3183 series last week to strengthen its lead in the Huron Bowl Classic which- will resume action tonight. . ★...*..V* The leaders swept eight points from City, Glass, while runner-up Calbi Music dropped six points to West Side Lanes. The. '“300” team hit games of 1^10 and 1066, while Pontiac Window Cleaning had 1112 and 3100 ueortsr ^— The top individual performance was the 265-232—712 efforts of Doug Swords. i COLLIER LANES 879, S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford PRESENTS PONTIAC’S HUM INK EVERY SUNDAY «| WPON YOU MAY BE OUR NEXT SPAREMASTER HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO • Bowl 3 Garnet anytim* Between 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Mon. thru Prl. or Sunday 10 A.M. Til 1 P.M. • For Each 3 Garnet of Opan Bowling you roeolvo a Rocoipt. • 4 Contestant! Art Drawn from Opon Bowling B Cash Prize* Awarded The 300 BOWL ! 100 S. OtM tk> RA 338-7133 Pro basketball has the youngest coaches.in.average age..of any sport. By JERE CRAIG - There is a new face on the Oakland Conner bowling Scene. It is Jim Walsh who has taken over management al Wonderland Lanes, replacing popular Paul Horie who is moving on to an undisclosed position. Walsh to presently an executive director of the Greater Detroit Bowling “Proprietors Asso-.riatin, having been president ol that orgaiUzutiun tit one time . He to a former director of toe American Bowling. 'Congress, past president of (he National Industrial Recreation Association and also the Detroit Industrial Recreation Association. Walsh has been close to bowling for some time, although a back condition now prevents him from actively competing. An interesting footnote to hto background to the game reveals he bowled left-handed for several years, and then decided to try it right-h a i) d e d and he matched his previous average thefirst yeacheswitched. Walsh reveals he plans few diangAs to the immediate setup at Wonderland, Despite his close ties with the Detroit bowling group, he hopes to participate to the Oakland County Bowling Proprietors Association. A W ★ The county unit, incidentally, recently welcomed Rochester Lanes and Orchard Lanes into the organization. There are now 16 establishments represented by the association. SPARE PINS A few eyebrows were raised aroum^the Press sports depart- East Highland Recreation. 1 That would have been A* highest sanctioned Aree-gnme series ever bowled by n local Woman, except a quick cheek with Mrs. Fordyce revealed the totals were flgnred with handicaps. She was tickled with her 566 sctaal toteL bowever, stociTt was the best for ton Sunday Night Mixed League—including the male members. ment when a league secretary recently .submitted a bowling league report sheet that listed Vida Fordyce with a 246-243— East Highland is holding ita annual “225” Tournament this; weekend. The competition ls< open to all men and women who had bowled 225 or better to A, game on toe house’s lanes during league play. GIVI A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO YOUR BOWLER BAGS—BALLS—SHOES NORTH HILL LANES 1 BItck W«st at TwM Drill OPIN BOWLING AT ALL TIMIS Reservations 651-8544 MwaaaaaaaMMAaaMMMMN MIDAS MUFFLER euarantei even against normal “wear-out”! Amazing, but tfU8» Your Midas Muffler (•, guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, oven normal wooA outl* This guarantee ts good (n over 400 Midas Shops from COAST-TO-COAST for oi long as you awn your car. Get a Midas Muffler • •. expert Installation, ft fast ... and fro*. No money down, no extra cod to um th# Midas Budget Nan. •If wtlowwgnt It am tmM, oN y«o soy h o i.rvlc. charg*. - r - 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 0,M Daily ilM 4.H. to ItM P.M. Saturday S A.M. to 4:30 Ml ~ (MMWIMWMIMWWMMWiaW JOHN McAUUFFE’S Playing Santa Claus With Buys Like These! Call or See.. • Bill Paulson • Bob Reynold* • Bar Towns* • 0m StaHon • Ed Bethune • Emie Felice • Tom CleiiHir • John Hayet ___ai__ • Art Duquette • Goalie Smith • Flank Sohnek • BA Lynady 630 OAKLAND F0RD.IHD. FE 5-4101 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 Hope Is Slim in Tory Victory British Laborites See Gain in Influence LONDON (UPI) — Science Minister Quintin Hogg’s disappointing showing* in winning a Commons seat increased the concern of Conservative strategists today in their planning for the general election c a m-paign against Labor. There was . jubiliation among Labor officials as die returns came in showing a sharply reduced margin of victory for Hogg, the former Lord Hailsham, and an winning another by-election. Results of a third race were to be announced later in the day* Hogg, who resigned his title to seek a seat in Commons and put himself in a position to suo ceed Prime -Minister Sir Aide Douglas-Home as party lender, _ xhose a aafelyConservative district, the Marylebone area of London. REDUCED MARGIN ’ But his margin of victory was only 5,276 votes, compared to the 14,771-vote margin won by the last Conservative candidate, Sir Wavell Wakefield, in 1959. ______At the same time. Labor** Charles Morris, naming in an equally safe seat in the Open-shaw District of Manchester, won a majority of 9,992, an increase of 594 votes over the 1959 results, and one r e g-istered despite a smaller turnout. Labor party officials saw these outcomes* a sure sign of a Labor victory at the general elections, whidi must be held in the next 10 months. “How much longer can the Tories keep up the empty pretense that they have the confidence of the British people?” asked party general Secretary Len Williams. ‘A DISASTER’ He called the results “a disastrous slump in support for the Tories and a decisive sVin g toward us.” The Daily Mirror, which generally supports Labor, said Hogg had beeh “humiliated.” J x Newspapers backing the Com servatives were equally strong in their assessments of the MarylCbone contest. Hits Everyone Eventually Got a Cold? You're Not measure, He said there used to be a home remedy that consisted of the cold sufferer attaching an onion to a string around Ms heck. There is little hope, if you lead a normal life,* thatyou cap’ avoid a cold this winter. —TWTHrRfe^cSeS^nSig* ment of Dr. A. L Ragins, Pontiac physician. Suck news can only be welcomed by chronic hypochondriacs. Colds mean misery. Fortunafe-ly, minor misery, but nevertheless, misery. * * ' . Dr. Ragins, a spokesman for the Oakland County Medical So- I ciety, hesitates to say colds are inevitable come snow, sleet, rain and ice, but he did term the How long should a cold last? Trenton Man Killed, Wife Hurt jn Mishap ROCKWOOD (AP) - A Tren-ton man was killed and hte wife injured when he_ and strode a pole Thursday night. nest L. Bachand, 72. His wife, Helen, also 72, was taken, to Seaway Hospital, Trenton. Police said the victim was Er- King Tutankhamun of ancient Egypt feryeolly-desired to live ■fifeve^yette died at about 29, His famous tomb was lavishly equipped with possessions for him to enjoy in afterlife. Sleep LlkeLog Stop Stomach Bails RMinutes sssim&sii bed until eyes shut. Stll-Mt tablets relieve stomach acid. temperature. In any event, after five days or a high temperature, a cold sufferer shouldseek help. Dr. Ragins agreed with advice advanced by the American Medical Association: It’s Too Good To Miss! The Biggest Bargain Event of the Year. OPEN SUNDAY from 10 to 3 All OTHER DAYS from 8 to 8 CONTACT WITH PEOPLE He said A person’s constant contact with other people in theaters, stores, schools, churches, factories and offices makes it pretty difficult to evade the cold viruses. Dr. Ragins noted that except in rare instances, there are no specific antibiotics to fight colds.—■-----1,1 ’l""« He said there is a surprising number of products available that do nothing for colds, including antibiotics. ,' " ★ * t -v- . j Antibiotics, be explained, are used when a cold reduces a person’s resistance and he devel-opes a secondary bacterial in* ftwtion, , t MUST SEE PHYSICIAN “Dus can be treated by antibiotics,” Dr. Ragins said, “but the physician must treat it, not the patient or druggist.” If you get a cold, stay home in bed. Keep warm. Gargle to ease a sore throat. Take aspirin for the discomfort. None of this wiU gure the cold, « hut your body will rally to over- I come the cold virus, according ] totheAMA. And what does Dr. Ragins do? About the same thing, he said, but he does use nose-drops if they are needed* ^A^keiabout those iucky few) who claim: “I never get a cold,” Dr. Ragins said it was possible, but he doubted it ★ ■; ' ★ . it He thought such individuals usually got mild colds and were too busy to notice the symptoms. MANY VIRUSES The medical society spokes-man said cold vaccines have been attempted, but to really do the job Hie vaccines would have to protect against many different cold viruses. According to the AMA, it is likely some cold viruses haven’t even been Identified yet. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1963 County taxes in the City of .Pontiac will bo duo and payable ot the office of the Pontiac City Troasurar/ Decomber 10, 1963 through Jan* uary 20, 1964, without foe*. On January 21, 1964, a collection foe of 4% will bo added to oil County taxes paid through February 29, 1964. On March 1, 1964, all unpaid County and 1963 City and School taxes will bo returned to th« Ook-, land County 'Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional feel. Payments made by moil must be postmarked not later than January 20, 1964 to ovoid ptiialtias. Waiter A. Giddings, City Treasurer 35 9. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan Beckvritk-Evans - SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Hlghwoy, Draytort Plains OR 4-0433 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 Writer Views Tts Awesome ^e\ver t.t U.Si Thundeichiefl Weapon Kremlin Fears (EDITOR’S ROTE - The new U.S. F105F Thunderchief is one of the most -awesome weapons hi the arsenal of the Air Force. In Germany recently, Francis Grandy, photo chief of the Stays and Stripes, the US. military daily in.Europe, rode a Thunderchief.) Job Test Author Dies STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Dr. Edward K. Strong, 79, psycholo-gist who devised the Strong vocational interest test for study and job counseling, died Wednesday after a long illness. 4Rrong-wasna4he faculty of the I relaxed while Evans pulled dived straight down at‘the Am-ja $17 flying Portress of World Stanfprd Graduate School of UP the chief’s nose. A gravlta- mersee I War II, could Have been carried tional pull four times my weight UP( Evans started a!for the attack- pressed me into the seat and . ?*. . / » .. j ftthfr .. _ . .... ...... In the black box compartment everything grew dark as I supersonic dash.. A forward EmiER mission c®P«biUUes below a doppler navigation fougkt black^g out. i thrust signaled that the powerful Our mission could have been to U.s., Bri^, German, Cana- systmn was in command, digest? ctr atpht nnwisi afterburner had been ignited, to support ground troops or to dian and French military per- lnfftrmnt|np supplied by the STRAIGHT DOWN and the airspeed indicator began strike targets behind enemy s<®?eI- . , 1 radar in toe nose cone and issu-1 Vision cleared again as we spinning madly. While I antid- lines. For our defense we The F105F s hiff T7S H engine ^ ........mmhjg- j ----------------- ” runway like an egress elevator, j Wni^Wng, Evans1 Wlnds drift, angles, speed all triggered to life the electronic were imputed by the black computers stocked in the beUy. boxes and interpreted on the i ,of the 18-ton chief. “ Flown by veteran Republic Aviation test pilot Harry Evans, mir mission was one of 40 staged by the Air Force to demonstrate electronic copilot took us to Lake Ammersee near Munich. ELECTRONIC ORDERS Business 20 years. Earlier he was the faculty of Columbia University for 1? years. He wps born in Syracuse, N.Y, Mauve, the first effective aniline eye; was'discovered in 1856 by William H. Perkins Sr., then an 18-year-old British chemist. ■ sensa- could have used the chief’s elec- RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, Germany (AP)—We flew the tactical aircraft the Kremlin fears the most in a vivid demonstration of the awesome power of a modern U.S. Air Force weapons system. Riding the sonic boom behind the educated nose of the Republic F105F Thunderchief, we got a back seat view of the strike capability of a remarkable aircraft once described as equipped to do “everything but salute.” The sleek, two-seat version of the F105D for the first time: intercom, Evans told me he \ employed to lob a bomb onto a bers of the Oakland Schools : - 'f'♦ ★ #■ where we were and how far we Automatically the Thunder- had to go. H desirfed, Evans chief’s navigation and flightcon- could have cabled mi another trol systems took byer gulding ! radarsystefirihat maps the us to 10,000 feet and swinging contour of the earth, southeast to our destination, I ★ ★ * demonstrating how this aircraft | Our flight plan included a can operate itself in blind flying simulated bomb toss, and for the conditions. benefit of the cameras, Evans The earth disappeared under performed a loop, SeeArea Rise in Deafness School Board Told of Defect lit Children county, chll- ; tion, Evans, calmly commented:, trically operated Gatiing-type “We’re supersonic.” The Thun- 20mm cannon, capable of firing derchief had blasted a sonic 6,000 rounds a minute, or the boom up into space. lethal Sidewinder, a heat-seeking air-to-air missile. To make sure the payload is pinpointed on a target, a fire control system linked to the nav- j _________ igation and flight controls auto- high explosive or napalm fire matically directs the aircraft tor the F105F could have delivered any of 4,000 different combinations of nuclear or conventional bombs, rockets or missiles. A total of 614 tons of weapons, more than twice the payload of its . objective, releases Its weapons and sets it on its koine Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at W« USB SPRAWAX Product of CAB-RITE, Inc. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W.HURON [be earth disappeared under ' performed a loop, approxhnat- Dearness among county, chil—Mg /ii ■ « f-iti« n t* lay* of clouds. Over the ing the, maneuver that can be dren may befon the rise, mem- J \V KjtXTtStTttftS l lltlC (Jit JL OOlCSi made it possible for observers to witness , in action a fighter-bomber that can fly in any weather, at speeds up to twice that of sound and automatically deliver nuclear weapons or a conventional payload greater than that carried by the average . World War H heavy bomber. TwOtdHwy , ■ Patterson • and Wamat INSURANCE SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS- HARDWARE HEAR BETTER [ THIS CHRISTMAS [ -fis...........J MONTGOMERY WARD S j HEARING AIDS Wj FEMALE FHOELBM uUr, hmV, mM bmmh 4u* to functional. dloordera bj taking mount, howyaf could fold his arms while our target. AP Photofax DESCRIBING FLIGHT—Above, a U.S. Air Force F105F fighter-bomber rqars off the runway. Below, Red Grundy, Stars and Stripes photographer, describes the trip. The nefer plane can carry atomic missiles and can travel twice the speed of sound. ,. .. . Board of Education were told yesterday. ». , > '.13 Dr. Pad F. Thams, special ! education director, reported on the current status of the | county-sponsored deaf program. “It appears,” he said, “as if deafness may increase in the, future." m. . *R.' dr h _ —Dr. Thams attributed the an-1 ticipated rise to the fact that more infants are surviving birth that wouldn’t have a few < years ago. These babies survive, but often with the defect of deafness, he adtjed. i, SPECIAL PROGRAM In addition, he told board |membersThat people are moving in to Oakland County because of its special education .programs. j Dr. Thams said 101 young- 1 sters are involved In the deaf : program. He distinguished the deaf.■8tudeut“'(rom-tiw-''luHN|kc:"j®^ I of-hearing pupil. j * I Oakland Schools have live deal centers in the county. Pontiacschools'operate one een-1 ter, handling 25 children. ' {■ * * • * j The county school board approved the hiring of Miss Mildred Lop*, former P,on tia c> teacher, for the homebound pro-1 gram. j Modern way to wake up a wall.. . or divide a room! It’s easy and inexpensive with ; hew COSCO. Plan-A-Room Furniture • Whether used against a wall or aa a room divider, in an , apartment or a home, new Cosco Plan-A-Room Furniture oaHhelpyougetmorfspaceoutofyour/fMripacelldeal „ for books, records, decorative accessories and knickknaoke... Wc sturdy enough to support a television set... and the shelves are adjustable. Beat of all, you can. start with a .basic unit, for Isas than ton dollars... add to it whenever yon with.... and rearrange it whenever you like. All-steel, handsomely enameled in warm tan or walnut wood grain finish. Complements any decor. Easy to keep dean. Come in ... and 1st » us show you how new Cosco Plan-A-Room Furniture can bvtof “deed apace” to life in any room!.■*-*-> Design your own arrangements from these 6 basic unite c: T WgYsIP VfjOsW $091 $098 1^098 $|08B RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TOTAL SCMHC mCnm $470 ADMIRAL *AA PORTABLE TV T|||l New In Oarten | stereoIBm . .mm 1 Sing Along Mike EMHH ®"$200 HOT POINT s-flOA 1 AutopUn ' " ■ Jill Washer IWli I 2. Diamond Stylus 'EHFBBHIHGH0E 3. Swing Out Speakers A I V, 4. Float Down StudiomaHc / J 1 yr a» §1=; ill BT" MOfi WASHER 1911 | ADMIRAL MA MOTOROLA 19" MM \ ssr* ”39 ! Changer ... BMtl^ mmt ilittiVWL DELUXE STAND f |fl!|V3 L® •ntfRaoord Haidar 1 ill ^ PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER ‘ "» runnh*^Btffttif{h Up= per Straits Lake to Cass Lake. Committeemen e s t i m a t e . that cost-of government would cept it and set the election date maintaining the residential hood proposition, which will It investigated other communities which had attempted, suc- TOWNSHIP SERVICES " urt.- ~.1lo .ortv „ - u , * u probably reach the polls early however, Orchard Lake as a F * city would have to provide or purchase services now coming from the township — fire protection, library among them. The village is now taxing up to the 15-ndll limit imposed on' villages by the state. West Bloomfield Township collects another 4.35 mills from village residents. ' Under the 211-mill limitation be maintained. Village borders now are Cass Lhke, Orchard Lake Road, the rallpoad track south of Pontiac Trail and a The commissioners wo.Uld have 90 days in which to draw the charter for the new city. Cityhood would have no ef- up The present boundaries would Fanner He has 38 cows on his 180-ace farm. More than 100 dairy farm owners and operators and .the i r wives were on hand for the bah* quet held in the Davisburg Masonic Temple. OTHER AWARDS One dairyman fa each of the Carrying on a family tradition for notable! dairy farm achieve-ment, Ralph Ruggles of-White-Lake Township lastnight was named Dairy farmer of the Year fa Oakland County. Ralph and his brother, El- j more, now of Livingston Conn* 1 ty, grew np in dairy farming ! with their father, Frank Rug-gles on their Cooley Lake Road farm near Milford. Hie senior Ruggles is currently 'president of the County Dairy Farm Committee. They are in Association No. 2. In Association No. 3 the certificate went to Chris Nelsen, 41770 W. 10 Mile, Novi. His herd production averaged 13,327 pounds of mOk and 483 pounds of butterfat. Lawrence Riley is farm manager. , tion certificate fa recognition of ’ his herd’s high production rec-r ords They included Clark J. MU-'. ler, 2885 Seymour Lake) Brandon Township, whose cows produced 13,789 pounds of milk i and 514 pounds of butterfat. the county dairy program. ; A member of DHIA No. 3, Ruggles is married and the father of five children. He is a member of the White Lake Township Howard Balko of 52730 W. 8 Mile, Northville, was the mem*, her of DHIA No. 4 who received a citation. His cows averaged 12,807 pounds of milk and 450 pounds of butterfat. 4-H KING Also singled out fgr special honors at the banquet was Coun- High Court Order for Discount Drug Com 'the boys grew up and branched out on their own,Tacfr had herds. With the passing -years, they continually employed the latest methods to improve their cows’ production of. milk and butterfat. 25TH ANNUAL BANQUET Tjiirf night Ralph, whose farm is at 5150 McKeachie, was cited for his hard’s outstanding record at the 25th annual county dairy banquet in Davisburg. v He was given a trophy awarded by The Pontiac Press onduct a preliminary inquiry. . “They were equally censur- Thw gnvftrnnr was nnahlw to able,” wrote Blade. ____________-__ ire Mqss, who later was named _ ■ ecretary of the board Under a J0* bMtfd originally dented eorganization program. the SupeR* license on grounds it it it ' ' , its pharmacists had sold drugs Black, a frequent critic of po- without written prescription but tteql prasanraa m numbers of On phone orders from doctors. LANSING (AP) - Voicing strong complaints about “poli-tical intrusion” fa its, own affairs, the Michigan Supreme Court has ordered the issuance of a state phahnacy license to the SupeRx discount drug com- Coleman’s hearing brought out testimony, however, that Moss and all members of the board, also pharmacists, bad) done the same thing because it was common practice. —A newlaw, effective last March, makes the practice legal. area news editor. The winner’s herd production record averaged 15,641 pounds of PANEL OF JUDGES ORCHARD LAKE-The ques-—tion'of cityhuod fur 0 r c h a r d ; Lake is expected to move one step closer to the polls Monday night. Village commissioners at' their 7:36 p.m, meeting will consider a petition asking for a villagewide vote on the is* sue. If the petition is legally correct, the commission-mult-act:- The petition, which needed 100 signatures, has 146. FILED OCT. 29 It was fhed with Village Clerk Lucille M. Smith Oct. 29, the day following a public presentation by the citizens’ committee backing cityhood. The committee’s goal was - GETS TROPHY — Ralph Ruggles ofWhite Lake Township last night was awarded The Pontiac Press trophy as dairy farmer of the year fa— Yj | ★ > Carmen Sue Miller of Brandon TownShlp. 1963 4-H queen, showed slides of the d-H Citizenship Trip to Washington, D. C. MSU PROFESSOR Speaker of the evening was Clinton Meadows, professor, dairy department, Michigan State University. He talked about the necessity and importance of having a dairy breeding program to improve herds and raise production records. Frank Ruggles acted as program chairman last night and James Reid as toastmaster. Both live fa White Lake Township. Hie County Dairy Farm Committee sponsored the banquet in cooperation with the County Cooperative Extension Service. Come to your Ford Dealer’s big UOOIfNfflMy USED CAR SALE! Tune in on choice bargain buys priced sweet and low! Our fast-selling ’64 Ford line is attracting the best looking batch of trades ever! To Keep ’em moving, we’re putting clearance prices on every la$t onel Bargain buys... easy prices. .. and yourpresent car will probably cover the down payment) Pick a winner today I Greatest get-together of used cars ever! Come buy’em for a song, folks! IN] FORD OAI.AXIS "NO" I DOOR j6hN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.— 630 Oakland Av«nu«, PoiW, Mi^. ..........|r “,^ r■ ^:; ,jj.; .7 : I THE POSTTAXT PAeSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, : V 'v You can live in a modern apartment, with a private balcony of your own arid the county's biggest shopping center at your feet! Twin tower, apartment! will bo constructed in the Urban Renewal district, close to The Pontiac Civic Cenjter, on the very edge of the downtown business area, if there are enough people interested in them. All the necessary preliminary plans, financing andconstruc-tion details have been worked out. All that is needed to put the builders to work is sufficient expression from you folks indicating the need. ■ .. -...... ........... Fill out and mail tne coupon below. It Indicates only that you lore interested in this development. It does not obligate you in any way. But ft is vital to getting this building started. So a - police said comedienne Martha Raye was treated at a Santa Monica hospital Thursday for what officers called an accidental over;, dose of sleeping pills. Police said Miss Raye, 47, fold her physician she had taken eight sleeping tablets , “ The Great Escape’ equals, and in some ways tops, such blockbusters as 'The Bridge On The River Kwsl’ and TheGuns Of Nava rone.' ” -mod muukksinb “A great picture... masterful. ..has ths stature and feeling of ‘The Bridge On The River Kwsi.' ” - -amsook magminc “Classic cinema of action...one of the most ingenious and high-hearted tapers in military history." -timi magazine “A . masterful suspense story. . . will taka your breath away." “■ -mcoau'i “Most exhilarating adventure story of the year. Extraordinary... taut, vibrant, ting* ling... one loaves ‘The Great Escape1 thor* oughly entertained." -iatmmyawiiw Foreign Press Survey ] Shows LBJ Popular WASHINGTON (AP) - The] U,S. Information Agency made public Thursday a survey show* tag highly favorable foreign press reaction to President Johnson In his first jiayi ia the White House. The survey, based on material available ae of Dee.2,-uaida general feeling of confidence in Johnson is expressed by the world press. UNDERWORLD SELLERS — Peter Sellers end Bernard Crlbblns (right) are friendly underworld competitors in “The Wrong Arm of the Law,” a British comedy opening at the Forum Theater today. Also starrlng ln the fUrn as a harrled policeman Is Lionel Jeffries. Sunday Special! Christmas Parties SUPPER CLUB I SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS ’ I ■ DINNERS Sing along with jean at th* Organ VMtOur Cocktail Lounge Liquor 1 Mile Sonthof Lakt Orion on M-24 at ClHrkilon Rd. Make Your New Year’s Reservation Early! BUSINESSMEN’S ’ ★.LUNCH ★ , JAMES DONALD CHARLES BRONSON DONALD PlEASENCE JAMESCOBURN Mmuarsav iv jaard a Ami 6. w. n.ounmu PB BA IRN N FMA WWHNl S8 PMIUIR COLORS,,, PANAVISION Open pally 9 A.M. to 2 A.M, . plenty of Free Parking i860 IL-Perry at Pantile Road FE 6-9941 Visit u. today Ph. MY 8-6103 Open 11 A.M.~CIo»ed Mondays Pentlea’s ROFULAR THEATER .j] Make Reservation! DANCING EAGLE MA Y EJ a T / now hot tlBUINA If ill j JCKVIriVF mpmumj 03) VARIETIES _ In addition to our regular N complatu dinnari and R landwkh Mlaattons. d TRV RAIL'S CURB or COM-4 FORTABLE DINING ROOM! SERVICE. INSIDE SERVICE. ALL WINTER. RHONE ’ OR 3-7173. * RAffiST 622J HIGHLAND RD. Jknmfttm Pontiac Airpait. Opan Tuft, thru Sun." „ AND % V/’.\ £ m f $ 5 n 1 n We h THRU % BENNY BABER •n the HAMMOND X JAB SESSION SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. rim pftimAc yfriwA ,priday, December «, m8 Kentucky established a racing commission in 1906. TH6 SWINGING ELDORADOS Tuesday Him Saturday Bobbies Lead Safe Career# ly comparedttr that of any. big city in the United States. Jtojntimldate rather than-wound^iclC®r~^r~—r——£ LONDON (UPO — Scotland Yard recently asked its constables pounding their beats In* London whether they wanted to. carry guns like the cope, in the ^lilted States and— most other entries. Hie answer was they did The British underworld will have nothing to do with cop killers, so in the event of a The fate of the cop-killer is swift and certain, “the eight o’clock walk to the high jump”—the hangman’s noose. ■knows he is on his own in a small country in which there Nowsimmm ★ ★★ ★ and Hi* 5^Pioeo Orchestra Detroit's Most Popular Donee Bondi featuring |||||f|||| Sang : • Stylist This is in line with an old police theory called “opposite force” which seems to work here, although U might nbt in New York, Chicago, Boston or any other American city. DRUG'ADDICTS Unlikely Companions \ face an unkoym world of adventure ) with Instinct their only guide to home. These Three Many American crimes are committed by drug addicts— either under |he influence of the drug or desperate for money-tofay-th&dcug pusher. . There are only a few hundred narcotics addicts in all Britain and they can get a “fix” on the national health scheme for a shilling (14 ^;CentSl,#r::;v:.:^;% S -1 A\, ’ .Gunplay is not in the nature of the British criminal who learhs early that the reasonable justice he comes to expect can be very harsh, indeed, if he is carrying a JUDY Complete Dinner Selection! “Opposite force”—or force begets force—accepts that the underworld will always arm itself up to toe police standard. Thus, as long as,. London constables rely only on their fists and clubs, criminals in general will do the Same. PLENTY OF FIGHTS That is the theory and the result is that there are plenty of fights between police and criminajs herd, but few shootings. A Scotland Yard spokesman said this week that thinking back some 10 years he could recall only two murders of policemen in the. line of Walt Disney, TECHNICOLOR* w Week boy Shews 7 & 9:15 P.M. Saturday Deprs Open 12:45 RM. Sunday Doors Open 1:45 P.M. THEATRE ltocK«tar-0U43ll GOODBYE FROM UNCLE — Four-year-old Le Quyen kneels in front of her uncle Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc in Rome yesterday. The girl and her brother, Wuynh, 11, are two children of Mme. Ngo Nhu, former South Viet Nam first lady. They flew to Baris. Ids Hew Year’s Party! * 2 FLOOR SHOWS * jjfats—Favors—Noisemakers mjL Make Reservations Early In the great train robbery last August, the biggest cash theft in history was carried off without a gun in sight on either side. Only one trainman was slugged and his as- HILLS Subdued Mme, Nhu -sailant later apologized. However, this year alone 147 policemen have been hurt in making arrests. The police problem in London probably Cannot be direct- Some British criminals, especiallyyounger ones, have taken to using guns in the lost five years but generally only PARIS (UPI) - Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu,. who once commanded newspaper headlines, started a newlifeasanexilelnParis today, flying in aboard an econ omy flight. The once powerful sister-in-law of assassinated South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem arrived in the 'French capital with* her two youngest Children last night to mark the end of a long pilgrimage. With ber7werteW^ Le Quyen, 4. She had visited Europe and was.ip the United States on a lecture tour when the coup that killed Diem and her husband children, then flew to Paris to take up exile in what she called “gentle France.” * Still beautiful, Mme. NhuJ looked tired and pale. When she spoke to newsmen, the fire was goner Her son, Trac, 15, who studies here, came to greet her at Orly airport. The last time Mme. Nhu saw Paris, two months ago, she was the center of a world contro-' versy, a woman who had scorned the self-immolation of Buddhist monks in Viat .Nam as a “barbecue.”^ SQUADS OF POLICE Squads of police protected her and she was whisked from the airport in an embassy car. i Yesterday’s return on an economy class flight contrasted sharply in its simplicity. Mme, Nhu wore a traditional rkig wool tunfelof telge andr TOos-Wed, FrL,l* and loo. DANNY ZELLA For Your Danclng m^ Listening Pleasure ’■ ■ and Hi» ZEL-TONES NOW AVAILABLE Dell’s Inn FOR MEETINGS and PARTIES NOW SERVING STEAKS Co)l For Rrmrvilioni FE 2-2981 FOUR SEASONS INN "W. Serv.tiie Finest oTFoodrand Dinnon" U'» Time NOW... A., to*make your NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS Call 625-2641 Pin* Knob—Clarkaton, Michigan 10330 “My arrival in this gentle France is the end of a long month of uncertainty and hesitation,” she said. “But now I have decided* I hope not only to find here advantages for my children’s schooling but I hope to find also for myself the rest and Inspiration which I need.” ’ PLANS UNKNOWN “I hope yob will help me,” South Viet Nam’a former first lady said. But she had no comment on her plans for the Immediate future. Mme. Nhu called on the people of South Nam to con- REC0KP-BREMIN6 FIRST RUNS/.# \ 01 XIE HIGHWAY (U.$. 10) ILOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH UP. T|t(GRAPH SO. AT SQUARE LAKE RD t MILE we>T WOODWARD AVt.v J40WFIAYINO AT PONTIAC xomes allrne* H tn every A W father’s m life..’ 1 flk when m Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. WOODY MARTENS I “The Man of Sounds On //ja I The HAMMOND ORGAN’’ i She repeated something Diem said In 1964 and called on her countrymen to understand it: “He said, ‘if I advance, follow me. If I retreat, kill' me. If I die, avenge me.’ ” becomes a -babe’.* WE'RE Looking Forward ENJOY AN EVENING AT Seeing You ,Mnoujj •flffig' S El l* KAMN S PRODUCTION OF SPXlMDoY 4KLGPASS KWaWi'-WlllttMIH NATAUE WOOD PAY HINOLI AUORtY CMRlSTft Excellent FOOD SEASON! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN Theatre 2150 Opdyko Reed PHONE 887-5168 , Owners! ■ ■ Ron TeaoHn and G. Slat. iMfanagfrt Lyle Carlyle LOUNGE rani T Day or Evening Classes l ill Register while there ire stU openings. T#AI "Phone FE 4-2352. 11'/2 S. Saginaw, Eagle T1 Theater Bldg., Pontine, Michigan. [ ; PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 JaaaDJ—4825 W. HURON-(M-59) LIIIUSO Phone 674-042$ l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, PBCEMBEB JB, 1963 ORCHARD FURNITURE'S MODERN HYING ROOM SWfW BEDNOOM SUITE WITH BEDDING UoMoney Down 90 Days Same As Cash 24 Months to Pay Free Parking Free Delivery at one lew price Either contemporary nylon sofa and chair. Modem 10-pc. bedroom group. ' \ Long-Wearing Stunning v.:;f!^2ggi5 ■ Nylon Pile Frieze ...... 414” Foam Zipperod , Reversible Cushions _ BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPCRMY SOFA and CHAIR Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Friene in Choice of Vibrant Colors • BROWN • TURQUOISE • ROSE BEIRE • BLACK • NATURAL • BRAY All This Included: ‘ ■■ • 54” Triple Dresser • Matching 4-Drawer Chest - e Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring o 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE CLEARANCE OF OVERSTOCKED, NATIONALLY KNOWN Mute byo |Ma AuoclotaI Famous-for-Quality gmSSl Mattress and Box Springs HANDSOME TEXTURED TWEEDS LEGANT TAPESTRIES AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTARY PRINTS NYLQN SCOTCHOARD TUFTED MEDIUM FIRM MATTRESS AND IOX SPRING SET. Serta innerspring sleep set Outstqnj}* ing value at ffiie sale price; Heavy woven stripe cover. iTwin or full size foam rubber cushions HAND TIED COIL SPRINGS HARDWOOD PRAMS CONSTRUCTION CHOOSE YOUR SET FROM THESE SPECIAL VALUE GROUPS *§*» endless comfort- j Made by a maker V ^ of thfi famous Serta 79,60 Mt| "Perfect Sleeper” Mattrest ir QUILTED EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SIT. Quilted for comfort. Serta «n-lineered to give you the sup- g port you need, plu* comfort y Beautiful, dumble quilted cover. Twin or full «lze. i WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER LIKE A REAL FIREI ★ Realistic Yule Log Set ^ _ C Tables, Chairs Buffet, Hutch ★ 3 ft. Cord, Socket & Plug WEATHERPROOF ■C0MPLE1 EACH LIGHT $W BURNS INDEPENDENTLY When one light goei out _ tho root atoy lit. Complete with add-a-«tring ■ w' convenient connector. f j mM' Underwriter Laboratories Approved * Revolving Fan Attachment ★ imprinted Fireplace Accessories t M 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE f3 Blocks Woet of South Sag) PONTIAC Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A Wr LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Phono Fi 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD IK TTT WBSfarfrui m the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 But Teachers Can Cooperate Home k for Moral Training, Not School , By DR. LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: I am a sen* ior and am doing a research paper oh “Teaching of Ethical and Moral Values in Whahis your opinion: • Should students be taught about God? • Should they be taught the difference between right and . wrong moral conduct and the MtSs F^P., Langley Park, Md. Answer Here ere my per- sonal feelings regarding your questions: Students Should be taught about God by*^* their parents and through their' church.; Although sponsibility for. training rests! outside the: school, certain-l ly a mention of DR. NASON NORTH .1 A 8 7 5 ¥84 3 ♦ 7 652 . A753 WRST BAST AAKQJ10 A 94 3 ¥K?82 Vt ♦ J4. ♦ 1088 3 A108642 SOUTH (D) ¥AQJ10» ♦ AKQ A AKQ . _ ~.J loth vulnerable South West North ,Kast HIWt4' 1# 2A Pass Pass’': .pass 4 ¥ Pass Peas Pass Opening lead—-A K , j. made his contract in spite of the truhip break. He should have done his thinking before he led the ace of trumps; not after he had run into that *-1 break. In that case South would have led the queen of trumps at trick four. West's best play would be duck whereupon South would iiave COntiriUecf with the jack. If West ducked that also South would tty down MS 'ace and pla)y diamonds and clubs Until West ruffed whereupon South would claim the bal- If W e s t took the second trump he would either have to put South right in with a diamond or club or give him a Parents, schools and the church should cooperate in helping students know the difference between right and wrong moral conduct. They should be taught an Appreciation of ^ the rights of others and respect for another’s property. —__________ Eyen though moral codes differ among various groups of adults, a rather definite moral code is necessary for good men-and happy living: Dear Dr. Nason: My little girl is now In the third grade. She has always' been a bright child, learning earlier, and faster than other children, in kindergarten the teaCKer told me she was ahead of the otter children and should have extra work^v# Now shev is i sTow in complet-ing her work; seems to be about the slowest one in class, and dislikes school. She js left-handed. Could be her handicap add, if so, there anything I can do about it? Mrs. R.S., Green Bay, Wis. Answer: If your child’s left- handedness results in 'an awkward apd labored handwriting, it could lie a major part of the problem. Show her how to hold her. pencil; with the point extending an inch beyond the end of hor fingers." liave her prai" writing and rewriting the s sentence while trying to improve „ tte ease with which she writes, as well as the quality of her -writing. Fifteen minutes practice ~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 1 Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown . produce by growers and sold by . them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are 'urnitled by the „ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Produce Carrots, eelfoj&k. 2 *>I. ............ Carrots, topped ............•■■■••••••• ** Calary, Root .........VS Horseradish, pk. bsKt.................JiJ Kohlrabi ....... Kohlrabi Looks, b Onions, dry. Parsnips, cello pak, dot. . Poultry and Eggs . . .jeitty tiro poultry: 0 10-1*; iW typo Mitl S lbs 23 24. broilers li iltes 1930; boind rock (Including U. $. ) . Whitos Orodo * exhr* Jorge »4«Wd large 3547V8; medium 2»-32'/i; •moll 34-M; Browns Grad# A largo Mil medium 20-20; small 45VS-24; check* 34-24. CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mff Exchange—Sutter Steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged;'43.score AA Mu tI A tnki oTt Vt 10 C M| ears fill )Mi w-wJBm£ ^ ■ ,,_, Eggs steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged; » par cant or better Grad* A whites 34Vb; mixed 2M; mediums 39; StandoMt 111 dirties W; checks 22. Livestock .... ______j supply/ 200-225 lb butchers 15.CO-15.i5i a Stood ot 15.25; mixed 1-1 MMfi is.opi no-fib YiHjsjar 33*505*50 IbsT steady to 25 Sag steedyfoM higher; mwi to 25 lower; bulls Medy; y ids prime 1,150-l.JM lbs slaughter -JOto n&u&i. 8 W oh mime around 't JS8&* ink; load around uS lbs 20.00; gooT Mo-ijao TmSX 22.50 litaiidarjl end low good 11.00-21.00; bod high choice to mostft prime around 1J80 Mi 2*.*S; choice MM,188 tbs 31.74. 22.75; load choice 1.115 lbs 21.50; pood ..under i.ooo lbs 20.0021,50; utility and .Ipentmerdpl cows I2.oo-i3.50; earners and r> active, mess 50 12.0013.. 10jOllSO; utility ilyjMtjn. I; fairly — to mostly 8 tower; Market Rally Slips in Trade NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rally wilted today prices slipped. Hie averages spurted to all-time highs yesterday. TrafoLjtfPMM the Njew York Stock Exchange ticker tape trailed floor transactions. Brokers said they saw no real reason for an abatement of the upward trend. They pointed to higher aluminum and wool car* pet prices, a sharp rise in in* stallment debt of consumers, scheduled higher automobile output and higher mail order % ■« favorable—T ments. Opening of trading in RCA, which split its stock S-for-1 ahd increased the dividend, was delayed because of an accumula-tion of orders. The stock opened Jindu 35,000 shares and later showed a loss of a point. FRACTIONAL Changes, of key issues were mainly frartional. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was .unchanged at 283.9 with industrials up .2. nils up .1 and utilities off 2. Xerox, which lost 14 points yesterday, recovered more than. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin lost about half a point. General Motors dropped around a point and Ford and Chrysler were off Sfj | Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly highr et in moderately active trading, Corporate bonds were mixed and Governments were mostly unchanged. American Stock Excht Figures uttur dUcImil point* art elghtt NfW YORK (AP)—American Stuck El change; j Creole p ..... 24V4 Moliewk AM.. PiySw"— | ffiMUMg .. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is * at selected stock transactions on lbs York Slock Exchange with noon prl ' ' —A— , AH Malay Lit Air Red 150 AJ Indus .211 ^,11# Lud 2 AllieOCh I SO Allied Sir J •‘“^hai .50 11*. TI7VS ItTVfc +*81 I 1318 13V8 13Vb 1 fi 29 44 451* 4Mfc tft?* 23 VS 23 AS — 5 33W 33VM 33W ... 12 57A4 57'A 57A4 + M 10. 2b 148 2b -" 27 10'* m iov% + 113714 37V. 37V, - 19 so #yu «b» *5 55b 55b 55b ... Am Brk L40 iCyan l.so .—Ins i.ieb AmExport lg *-iFP*4 tome i.44a n Hoag .30 , s MPd .W * 54 nb 74b Tib +V 77 36 35b 25b-: 3 15b 15b 15b — i 5 58b 20 ft-----J 34 34b fib H + i 77 Mb 41b 42b . 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I ik dividend. •—Paid .. ------k during 1043, id la*t yotr. t—P8V- g-mcli dividend or spill upi k-Declerod or P»id tnli year, an aecgmulallvo issu# with dividends In arrMro. p-P*ld this year, —-'land omitted, deferred Of no tclwti n et Iasi dwldond moonng, r—p» td or gaid In INI ill i. I - Paid In ikrtk natod cash value, on I tnnfrY I stock rid Celled. x-EX dividend, V-Ru Dh lend and sales In full, x-dlt-|x dlslrlb Ion. xr->Kii rights, kw—wiTniwt wt b wd-When * V|—In bankruptcy I I____HH I being rwrainl|dd under mg Bankruptcy or iocurllm a»sumedby*uch f“ t. fn-Forofgn, Issue tuli|tc1 to Christine Gets 9-Month Term Cries Upon Hearing Sentence far Perjury t/wrtvwi { Keeler, female stor of the sex scandal which almost wrecked a British government, pleaded guilty to charges of perjury and conspiracy today and was sentenced to nine months in prison. Tears welled up in the eyes of the 21-year-old redhead as Judge Sir Anthony Hawke pronounced sentence in Old Bailey. paiuty could bave^een seven years imprisonment. On the charge of conspiracy to subvert justice, the sentence is left to the discretion of the judge. He sentenced her to six months on that charge but It will run concurrently with the longer term. FRIEND SENTENCED Her girlfriend Paula Hamilton • Marshall, 23, who also pleaded guilty, drew a six-month term.v—--- Their housekeeper, (Hive Brooker, 56, was placed on probation. She also had pleaded giiflty to perjury and con-spiracy. The fourth defendant in the case, Jamaican Negro Rudolph Fenton, 39, pleaded innocent to the, conspiracy charge. He was not accused of perjury- In effect the three women admitted they conspired to frame a Negro ex-loyer of Christine, Jamaican jan singer Aioysius (Lucky) Gordon, and then lied on the stand fit Gordon’s trial last June on charges of beating the call girl. * - News in Brief #imes Vogel, 3999 HOIcrest, Highland Township, told sheriff deputies yesterday that a car drove over his front lawn and hit his lamp post, causing an estimated $50 damage. Mary Leo, 397 WMNlk , T_rr., Pontiac police yesterday that a portable television set valued at |100 was stolen from her house. Rummage sale — Baby furniture; coal furnace; misc. 851 Sarasota, Dec. 9-13, 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. ' —adv. Christmas Fair Dec. 6, 1963, St. Paul Lutheran CLurch, Jos-lyn at Third U a.m.-8 p.m. Lunch at noon, dinner at 5 p.m. Donations, adults |1.50, children, 50e~'^ ' ’7*~ -adv. Used clothing and furniture. Resale Shop. 44 N. Paddock. ......- -ai Will the Drayton Plains woman in tan Falcon who drove off with a Tan Vanltory Cabinet without ~ paying, contact /ms store, very important, —adv. Ritters’ Farm Market, 3226 W. Huron St. Hand picked Macintosh and Jonathan apples, 89c pk. Extra large selection of Northern Spys and Delicious. Roping, grave blankets, wreaths, and nursery stock Chrlstimu trees. Soft shelled pecans ami raw peanuts. FE mi. \, ^ -Adv. Jury Ponders Case in^Fhempsen Trial MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-A jury deliberating the testK mony of 104 -witnesses, plus 120 exhibits, goes back into a locked room today to weigh the first degree murder ctferge against T. Eugene Thompson. The six men and six women met five hours Thursday night, retiring to a hotel just before 19 p.m. toraey, is accused of masterminding the slaying of his wife last March 6. Carol Thompson, 34, mother of four children, was beaten and stabbed at the family’s fashionable home shortly after her husband had left for work and the (Mdren had gone to school. OTHER WOMAN —..... .______. , . Hie prosecution contended the Hie jmaxirnuqi sentence for moth^Vwere-I'hompspn’s — »1*1 limy aaiiiH houa naan oairan * . . * r for his former secretory, Jacqueline Olesen, and 'the $1,955,' 000 in insurance he bou^it on his wife In 13 months preceding the slaying. Thompson could receive life imprisonment. This could be reduced to 17 years with time off for good behavior and tl parole. Minnesota does not have-the death penalty. ★ Vr it Dist. Judge Rolf Fosseen gave the jury-the ehoice of only two verdicts—guilty or Innocent of first' degree murder. In his closing argument, Prices Turn Strong for Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices turned firm to strong today with advances in soybeans ranging to flva cents a bushel In spots during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Brokers said the demand appeared to be largely speculative with atop loss buying coming out quickly in the soybean pit particularly. Rye moved up, three cents or so and old crop wheat about • cent. The buying at the start was understood to be mainly short covering of the consequence of Hiureday's declines. However, dealere said the support for both wheat and soybeans Included soma commercial accounts. Grain Prices f *'i|j * m «, Successful * ♦ Investingf iHIWWi By ROGER E.8PEAR Q) “My wife and I have Stock holdings consisting ef 239 Sham Central ft South West Corp.; 150 Middle South Utilities; 250 Texas Eastern Transmission and 82 Southwestern Electric Power I per cent preferred. We" need income. ICould we do better by converting the preferred stock info common?” E.M. A) I’m sorry to say that you cannot. Your preferred at its recent bid offered a 4.9 per cent yield, which is near the top for a good common stock. You own a sound preferred, of a company which is fully owned by Central A South West Corp. ..But your total investment in this company and its subsidiary totals almost $19,000 — which seems to me to jbe too much in one single corporate group. Your Central & South West yields 2.8 per cent. I would switch 120 shares Into Atchison Rwy., which would bring you a 5 per cent return, r '★ i .# Q) “We own our home — have $10,000 in the bank and $31,101 due as from an Insurance company. We have Incorporated oar bualness with oar threa «oni and drew $Mt • week as ear; share. What is the. best way to nie oar cash, so that It will work for us?” A.R. A) You are very fortunate In your financial position. Since you have adequate income, I would use part of the cash available to buy the best possible growth stocks, which can build up your estate as you become older. I would leave at least $10,000 In the bank as an emergency nerve. The balance I would Invest In equal dollar amounts of Bristol-Myers, a top merchandiser of drugs and toiletries; Texas Utilities, a stock which has raised earnings and dividends in every year for over a decade; Sears, Roebuck, our greatest general merchandiser; and Consolidated Foods, a strong factor In the canned and packaged food bust- Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible In his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. if (Copyright, 1963) Business Notes Chrysler Corp. President Lynn A. IbwnsShd, 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Twnship, will be honored by the Detroit Round Table of the National Confemoe of Christians and Jaws, Jan. 19. During the group’s annual Brotherhood Dinner, to he held at Coho Hill, Townsend will receive the Michigan Brotherhood Award for hl\ efforts in community progress ahd human re- Prosecutor William Randall referred to Thompson as a onetime church elder who carried on a “sordid backstreet life * H1BRQ KIU.RR He claimed there was more between Thompson and Norman Mastrian, accused of being the middleman who hired the killer. the prosecutor contended a $2,500 payment to Mastrian via attorney . er the slaying was a payoff. Thompson had testified it was tiie return of a retainer since he no longer represented Mastrian. it mi . ★ Mastrian, 40, and Dick W. C. Anderson, 30, the confessed slayer, also ate charged with first degree murder. Each is held in lieu of $100,000 bond. Anderson testified he pistol-whlpped ana stopped the victim after bungling an attempt to make the murder look like an accidental drowning in the bathtub. Anderson said he collected $2,300 of what was to be a $3,000 payoff. Mastrian has remained silent and was not called to testify. Commuter toss 'Overgauged' DETROIT (AP) - The Grand /Trunk Western Rajlrosti is losing less money than it claimed by providing commuter service as part of the morning ran from Chicago to Detroit via Durand, says foe State Public Service Commission staff. The railroad is seeking to abandon foe dally train, which arrives in Detroit shortly before 8 a.m. daily. After the Durand-atop, com-: muters from such cities as Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak rad Ferndale have been able to board foe train for an early arrival at Detroit. There also is a stop naar the General M o t o r s: Building. The railroad estimated it was losing $194,933 a year in the op-eratlon. Checking foe figures, the commission staff -claimed theannualloss wasonly $70,992. _ ★ „ ★ ★ Representatives of the commuter cities protested foe proposed cancellation of the ran at a Detroit hearing Thursday. The commission is expected to make a decision before the first of foe Picked by Kennedy 28 to Get Top U.S. Honor WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson presents the Medal of Freedom today to 28 Americans and foreigner*—all selected by the late President John F. Kennedy as being “dedicated to the highest standards of human achievement.’' All have distinguished themselves in public affairs, education, science, health, letters .and the creative and performing arts. i , 1 ★ ★ ★ Hie medal, a five-pointed star ringed by gold eagles and hanging from a blue and white ribbon, is foe highest civilian award a chief executive may bestow ih peacetime. In presenting the awards, Johnson finishes a task begun by his assassinated predecessor. ANNOUNCED JULY 4 It was on July 4 that Kennedy anraunced the list, saying: “The varied and distinguished careers of those selected amply demonstrate freedom’s rich resource of men and women endowed wifo creative capacity and dedicated to the highest standards of human achievement. It is such as they, and those who inarch with them, whose talent enlarges the public vision of the dignity with which life can be graced and the fullness with which it can be lived.” | ' it Kennedy named 31 to receive the award — which previously has been received by only 24 persons directly from a president to the medal’s 17-year hls-toty—trnt four will not be on ‘ and. Herbert H. Lehman, 85, a New Deal architect and former U.S, senator and governor of New York, died of a heart attack Thursday as he was preparing to leave for Washington to receive the honor. AUTHOR E. B. White, 83, North Brook-lin, Maine, author and editor who for many years wrote for the New Yorker magazine la 1U. Edmund Wilson, 68, Wellfleet, Mass., author and literary critic la in Europe. The medal of J. Cliffohl Mac- Business Notes R. Don Ebarhardt, 647 Lake-view, Birmingham, has been appointed general salee man-lager of James [steel ft Tubing Co., 29774 Sto- lon Heights. E b erhardt irly was regional salsa manager with [Michigan Seamless Tube Co.. EBERHARDT South Lyon. Jamee Steel Is a division of Ayte Industrial Corp. Donald, late Tampa, Fla., philanthropist, will he accepted by his widow. * ★ * Among others named and expected to attend are linger Marian Anderson; Ralph J. Bunche, undersecretary of foe United Nations; Pablo Casals, cellist, conductor ahd composer; retired .Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter; Puerto Rican Governor Lulls Munoz-Marin; George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO; and Thorton N. Wilder, novelist and playwright. NOTICS of HBARINO liming Normal Haight and Laval In CMir 1 *- ting or having ac ar Island Lake, o P. havlna flxan an ■ normal Mgnt a ar imMi Oakland "TIi^tiKlari??* srts& arty fronting an, #■"“*---- rata to rlgntt in C who art Imarostad maintained fn* non.,.. —— .—. of said lake pursuant to Me provisions of iSta Townsltlp, Oakland County, Mlchl-^Pgu Art Haraby No “iS, ' for Me In Ino-in’^Sj W‘ ing on in# nnyiif will CifGm oSiJ.Sr finia County of ^Oakiaj k ::a„;sIwnits fait abov* aaa laval you should then and tnaro appear and anew causa, If ♦Karo apg Vr£r''Zjttir'r«r%! gr'in.?d*"o GROSOE Ft TAYLOR Md CHARLES Jl UNO , of OMtad’cMinly, NOTICE OF HIARINO ON *STAI-Halting Nairmdi Malffit and Laval of Water In Lertg Lake in White Lake and .(fimlwMa TBwnahlpi, Oakland County, Mkhlgan. To Wham It May Concaro, Particularly AH owner* of grogorfy fronting on.; abuiiing or having occta* to rlgnt* in SCak*. or who art Intaroffad In flktd and malntalnad mt normal and laval fi aald lake purauant n> Ht* prOvlalont Of Act 148 Of Ih* Public Acta ol 1441, as amandad, said Lake being locatad In Itfiiwil, fi and fi of White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan and tafiMi i «r | of nm-marc# fawnahlp. Oakland County, Mich- You'aro haroby neflfltd that Hit Oak- ilvW| plaint praylnt for Hm tatfiilfthmm by Mil Court fi the normal height and level *f Long Laka, laid lake Kin# to-J In lactleni 35 and M of Whm Township, Oakland County, Mlchl-■ S " j Md 2 fi .CMiim*r«# I County, Michigan. Slim ... IMV nettflan Mini htgrlng h* mattar will Dt held In th* CfrouH JnJmoig North Tolagraph Road, Pontiac, Mlchi- &.,«rwSs'/aS Kit day al lilt p.m., or as toon ihoro-on ...d J.fortlha patltlontr Intonds fo^ * ' ffi MW lake should not b* »> w M ■S9hwri« mwn lovol of said loito; such other ana further “i.to Kg court alomt flmni andpropor granted to gg> RRHR fa Mk bllih th* normal holfitt and lak* *4 433.M foot above d It MU.' desire fi appoe* nent of the level et ffi.00 w Htmi ’’wiypOH F. TAYLOR froticuHing Aftornoy, kimgwflwr* Corporation Counr1 HAYWARD WHITLpCK end CHARLBl J.: LONG f Of Oakland >^g. mterment In White Chapel Came- wEsm’iA ® SffflftlSIS! dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glegler-and Mr.. Unto Teraf. dear brother of John Giepler. Funeral service will be" helci Safifr-day, December 7 at 1:30 p.m. at Our Savior National Lutheran Church h Pastor Frank P. Plesples elating. Interment In Highland netery. Baby Joseph Lee win In state at fhe -RlSiardjon-BIrd Saturday, at wbtoh tirhe,bi w)lf he taken to the church to lie In state ^f. tRwe I tr,fretyRg?g Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, un-tlM0_ p.m. this evening. * PATRICK? 211 East Pike;, age 70; dear brother of Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Mrs. Frank . Strebe, Mrs. Alice O'Toofe ahd Jaroes Shea. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 7 at 1:80 P ~ at the Hunteoh FunerW Home. ... ferment in PiTry Mount Park Ci<^^ ,S,ROSE G^EN.M9«0E Dixie ij’gh- son. Funeral service will be held . Saturday, December 7 at 10:30 . a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton i c4m oftlclatlhg. It tie cemetery, Watorferd Tpwmhlpj age 79; mother of Mrs. Irene Comps, ■ Marcella Fraser and Mrs. I - -ffiy Beane, .dear sister of Mrs. Frank MacVIcar and Grover T. Cox, also survived by nine grind-children and tour greal-grandr*-"-i dren. Recitation at mi rosary 1 be this evening at ■ p.m. at :'. day, Benedict Church. TJ‘—'-1 Hope Cemetery. Dial 332-8181 Pontfae Prut Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION mmi to -. IBBBBnsiRO htraer is is a ^H^AD,i RATES accompanies order) 1 Unas 1-Day S-Oaye e-Days 8100 ltd *1.14 2.00 3.09 5,81 144 £8' - pi ' 1.08 1.49 1.40 Tin Pontiac Free* FROM I AJW. TO • MA. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR Want ad IN THE Pontiaq Press They want to hay op Rent or Sill. - Thfy want to hire a „ Helper. or Find a Job. ;Ana they tarn to ,th« ' Classification that , Advertises Their Wants. lift them help you tell. Our Counteui cleislfled Ad Takori •re trained to wrmt aftocfltr SSdNMH hlyt^ iMI Using warn Furniture Housahold Articles Musical Instruments Homei Boats -Businesses Can and Trucks Find You a Jab ’ Oaf You a Helper pr Oat a Tenant fp( Ybur Span Room . Phona ' 332-8181 To Buy, Rant* Sail or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT; ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion [Help Wanted Malt A Help Wanted Mala 1 Halp Waptad ' Notodi. 7 Salas Halp; Mala^amale 8-A Shara Living Qnarlai 'AVON CALLING"—FOR- SERVICE In your heme. FE 4-4508> AREDE8TS WORRYING - YOU ? t mm rbibr^iS^.St. MICHIGAN CASnT —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of —CfedffCeunaelenr Pay Oft Your Bills Ctty^iMiliitweMi**' Stale!,. 714 W. Huron FE 542 TRY . DlXDAX TABLETS (P® morly Dex-A-D|e*). f* -------- PAY OFF YOUR: BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME ™ & bo iiiplb is Half o V, roll _it dfffk... EXAMPLE.......... •ILLS ......... *2.000 MODERNIZATION ....... *2,000 HOUSE BAL. ......... *2,000 retoi owid . ■ .... inaoa ■ MAIL COUPON OR CALL___, FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT 8. INVESTMENT CO. 'iMM'di)M*.oi Nearest phone D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON I FUh Serving F funeral home ___ing Pontiac for 90 Yoon 77 Oakland Av*. FE SOW DONELSON-JOHNS .FUNERAL HOME ISf **n3S““ SPARKS-GRIFFIN lltMHIRAL HOME VI Service" FE ■ llltl ^H'll FUNERAL HOME NB *d*7» Istabllshod Over 48 Establ Cemetery Lets REWARD FOR FERSONS vho damage* Ml Doris K----- it the Musk Vox. HA *4841. I NCEDljfG FOUND RED FIAAALE BIRD dog. noar Clarkston and Jotlyn Road. Novambor 25. Coll amr ■: 4 p.m, MY S47M, .... - MOORRN AND SQUARE dancers. Fleet* return to Bel-f~>—. oxbow FavlIMn, 9.1:10 Sab night. 948t Elliabath Lak* LOST: ONlf IWMCH mMiL.ltl( Ft Hid. Reward. LOST: BROWN BRIEF CASE, »toOt, Important papers. || or FE 49871. REWARD. —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: t, 4,1,14; 18, 26, U, 45, 56, 68, 65, 66, 07, 70, 71, 82, 71, 70 80 85 08 lit IN 1U 116. Help Wanted Mole AUTO 'MECHANICS,.WITH TOOLS.. Keego Sales A Service. Keego I-WnHAIflgr^HBIB TWI qualified to prepare M Muit ba axearfanead to py& K Srp nm,'CSirgr.wrlM HI R Block A Parf-tlma Job After A P.M. No Mattor What the Nisod, a Prass Want Ad id Always Available to Halp You Fulfill It-v and Fasti ' ATTRACTIVE POSITION w wide-ewokt man. No ago a* appearance, good chart— . 7. work,“no layoffs. Call FE AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED ■r opmMcT laXW^ . MILFORD 684-1025 Need $125 Up Weekly? i have room tor 2 Mere married .men under re tor route sales. Pon-•i?e area. Complete training given whh stis. guarantee during training week. Good ctr„|^.Phone, nece»-*ary. Alsu l part-time open Inf- |L *3 hourly. OR MSB. pAhT-t^te!-.-PRivEN'-:;i#OH t BALDWIN RUBBER 1 EMPLOYEES n to. the chance OWN YOUR' OWN BUSINESS Sunoco offers an opponunilyTtn the Pontlac.area with an income up to $12,000 A YE No Expoi™„. HPR 40 Days Paid Training A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN rIaT fSTATfe SALESMEN NEED-ed at-Michigan's fastest growing business and commercial sales oh . nniy licensed, experienced CLEAN: record need op- BUS BOY Young mon to work full time from 12. to l(M pjn. as a bus boy In our Pontlec Mbit ResteUrtMI. Excellent aamlngs, paid varatthn. Insurance benefits. Apply Si's OFVONTlV MAlt I I__%ST ART vour own Rawtelgft Business or. credit. 200 homo necessities. Sales experience not necessary. Oppor-tunlfv to own nleasant profitable Jy wjfbOr* at experience. See - _ 490-115, Free- BrOWII & Sharpe Screw Machlntt^Operator h Blood Donors OnROlT BLOOD SERVIC-14 SOUTH CAM FE 4-9947 9 a.m.-4 p.m. BOYS, fl T6 21, OUT OF SCHOOL for restaurant work. 8Iff'* Grill, 4535 Telegraph at Maple, CITY OF PONTIAC FIREFIGHTERS Salary - *4 903 - “ *4*’ .s..------1*— — application arfment, 35 naaijw re ....__ .. ............>ol Oepar' mont by Wed., Pocomeor w, ito turned to fno CONCESSION Manager*, trainees and waitresses. Many opportunities with a growing Manager's office, Pontiac t ada Mila Drlva-ln Theaters. Igf. DAY MAN Kav* an immadlata opening for S dOOd reliable man. Age 35-55, no drinker*. Apply In person only, H a.m. to 4 dm., Pontiac and Mir* cl* Mtto th'iya-ln.tMatore. , desk clErk, Experienced. OUK TO duBINESS INCREASE, “ • “^fittlfalianlcs with ou Rambler dealership, jur, flat rat*: Str"” —1 SMOiktondAv*. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, tlm*. Experienced. ' e Arate MA *94»«, , fWTOiKi'AlYENhdHYrF fiSipcgo M 40401). aXBINETMAKfeR. ExFfeftifeN(!ED gySKilffffefFS John* K. Irwin AND SONS ■ Call FE 8444* -Day -I Call FE 84848 — Night SINCE;! 925 , EXPERIENCED DIB SETTER Rfe-quired for 'day*. Oakland Mfg. Co., 22481 Dequlndi EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC APPLY IN PERSON. SEE JOHN BENETTI, 209 N. PARK BLVD. LAK« ORION. EXPERiEncEO ALL AROUND STA- ^RMffriweifrtAi waihbrit 1—---YifWHIlWtlT^^T gomary at Lloyd Mi Saginaw. No phon* c GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL and part-time. Must bo -HMdftatiH colly tnclbtod. SMU; Station, Woodward and Long LdkO Rd., Bloom- GENERAL MECHANIC Dealership experience. Blue Cross, WE ARE EXPANDINGI TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. IS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR WAREHOUSEMEN, DELIVERY MEN, SERVICE MEN, SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SECURITY AGENTS, SALES BROKERS AND FOOD COUNSELORS, ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. NEATLY ATTIRED. 25 OR OVER AND BONDABLE. PHONE 338-0438 FOR AP-P0INTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON DAILY FROM 1 TO 5 AT 250 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. lA>6M> TO' WARE AEflUWb : ttonwaKSfew’ i »rej# car. Robinson Brothara, :SALESME^ opportunity, If! Parsonnal MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALI. MABRIHIIT 6H~MTirr"Byia', and manor apply VU Roaatta, Hd- MACHINE DESIGNER LAY-OUT DRAFTSMAN 1 Atio ' : v.1 • DETAILERS f«rmaRanV*taff AGNEW MACHINE CO, MILFORD, MICHIGAN hiAH 66 6UiT6biAl ‘ W6Wk. Tro^Malhodlat Church, l79-*3*3 or hii^ly^y^rwwMi ptr woi% bitw awn home, ataady Cooloy fc»f* RiATj[v'" BmiTyp "MtBjWnp work Sn it. Aaaraiijva, wiUim la HOUSEKEEPER, I 6 tome cooking, light I m prafarrad. 5-day wee "I'mtAL WTATB salesmen Full JJFa*) Ampto Hpor time. , ^'MOreiaari.^W BMW," REAL ESTArTE 8ALIlllAAll ^ Need two full ttmp sales pegple to GRINDERS Experienced Ixperienced on small tools. 'Manufacturer located in 'Waited lake area. Generous fringe benefits. Please record in detail your work history and personal data. Write Pqntiac Press Box 71. SERVICE sTAVlflil1 ATTENDANT- SERVICESTATION MECHANIC Wanted. Must be neat and re llabala, apply : *1*5 Commerce Road, Union Lake. STEADY WORK Duo * to expansion,' 3 man fob full timo, 1 tor parr tlma Work, *' company who In sovoral y* operation has navar had a work. In exdeat of *90 full ...... or *80 pari time. For Information Help Wanted Female 1 2 WAITRESSES AND A DISH-washer. Apply In person Town A Country. 1727 S. Telegraph. a«i clbaniR - »Weral7m6n- day must have own transport*-tlon, recant references. Ml *4427 ARE^YOU . . Aooresslve — personable energiflc. ^llirhg ro Wov* To ability to recruit people *hd bui with 4Fyoor-oid company, i ... sldlary of BrlMol • Myers, write Mr. Mohl, Ogot. Jt, flb r-*-‘ way, Kansas City, II, Mistoui lAiViifVlft ?R6M 715 T6 1-30 a.m. 222-7841._______ lAiv iitfift-uv*' urwire . and* off. OB 3-2M9. eABYHTTER WANTED. ’ UNION Manager" otnea, PonfTac andPMlr-aola Mlla OrtiflHn Thlltor*, . cbMBINAflON WAltREii AND cook, apply 7* Baldwin. TTjwrTBni cuwb—nwtrt iffllK.......YHiig Orivt-ln. Ft 24eto. ■EijUHAfcLI pre-school e RuthTw^ works. More tor hSnf than wages. 3*t>74i7 7 a.m. toUfSan. -............. Dial For Cash work In pur downtown office, 9U»-rantood earnings. FE 5-5088, 9 to BVPihiiMCffl'.WAITRlir'TiSR counfar typo coffee shop, openings tfMmoont and rnMnliHi, OMPi Grill, 4535 Telegraph at Maple. tfV PIRilHCID N cmill’ A1OT - Able id do, any shill, references. Call 87241a. _ ■y?f|iiHe|B';wAr76ijnnxDiT alia know fountain wml fito ava-nlngs or lundays. Ml 8-4222. ■RWiiTBpfg^fip»tr^wiiro. ' usawork, cooking, I day*, mr ^njjmi prlvato quarters with IRWiWiBB'rA RT1 fTITrrh ^ok. Batmore Raitaurtnt, ftt w. "phSBCTTEra IRRIRIINCIB HAiR‘“ ItVtlffl want*d.^Ph^)'s Silhouette Hair ba- ... _____ opanlngs for I girl* to WW Hr attlaa. mho Iwre pwaum tawphona vole# md>, da-alra full lima amaloytnanl. Ouaran-, fare salary pfiM iatiu* ang lndih-Ilva. Na akpartonca naatuary. It ■wwi^nllii _Tiirrfr at hehNUi Roam Ilf, Fonflac. ENERAL HOUSEWORK / hlld cpre, Mon. - Frl., live r out, OL 14181. . V HOUSEWIVES If ton want to InstfcctiansrSchools M0NT90MERY WARDS • Fontfae Mall ADY TO HELF^TffTH INVALID, tor room and board add soma pay. FE 24805. : MATURE BABY SITTER, DAYS. F6 . experienced, reply in < -aitolla coil EM JMIK NEAT CURB GiHb 'hOR NIOHTl; 75 coni* hour. Apply 3051 Union RBcfehi ion ist, R06kk!RpER, Reliable woman,, general clean Ing. S day*. SK I nlngs. 2 school age wL,. .... erences. Own car, 128. AAA 4-5M4. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Immediate openings tor practical nurses, *217.88 pdr month j. starting salary, Inc raising to 8388.30 per month. Differential for ovo*'** night duty. 40-hdur week. laundry and other fringe ___ fils. Contact Personnel XXractor, mRDicaL AssiltARYC fUf Work Wanted Female 12 women want cleaning of Income proper! —‘ “ Ing. FE 4-5583. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Pontiac General Hospital staff po-' sitlons available. Mlnlmun starting salary 1270.40 40toovr week. Tim* Llbarel fringe benefits. Apply personnel director, Pontiac General SECRETARY-CLERf OVER _____ A -C A 8 U A LTV INSURANCE AGENCY: PE2-70I2, ------- AVAILABLE F_____ _ AA/IBITIOUS WOMAN Bam big commisstoii right fre your homo. Ryatv brm prospect tor Ragal Herltag* Pi : cess, th* guaranteed ilfatuna; pn ervatlon of cherished » weddl gowns. W* back you with < vertislng and sales aids; No Mill., experience nacOftery, Exclusive franchise In your dty anly 828, Write tor complete dot*11* qualification information. __ ... money. Regal mf/wmt Process, 777 Farmington . Ayaituo, w—- Hartford. Connggtew>.. WAITRESS WANTED, 4 OAVS . I Apply. Joe's Coney 1451 S, Telegraph. FE 341 U5 TECHNICIAN ANO~OR MED-leai Aaalalant, 8724771. r waitresVwaNted. china city . paKtCn. WAITRESS^ Apply In parson 300 LOUNGE d S. Caa* Lake Road WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Muat be 18 br over. Full lima. Meal* furnished. Vacation -™“-~|5JO, Tit# Insurance end ho*-Intfcn ---- ■ “• STRESS. HURON W. HURON *T. wiLl ac6ITpt w6aaan OR 4|RL i with 1 Child to ijva ln tor light houiekeeplng and baby-sitting. 334-7272. womaH To liVI1 iH, more FdR home than wag**, halp axpad-ant mottwr with houaawork and - 4 chlidren. PE 448(l& - mu®"vwiiiTirYD1 sari nro chlidran whllamatharworEa," -m, muat hav* refarencaa. MK.... wDman HIaR.......|gHD6L'CRAj»T School wonted offoloffd 4 Unf" * p,m' *" **• Help Wawted __________ COUPLE OR MALE OOMISTI-c*to to run houao and care ,ol 3 boys, aga* 9, It and 13 tor one-week In January. , Birmingham area; call 844-0822. EXPERIENCED H E L P WANTED tor, otflc* supply and machine daaiar. Local. Sfai* history ■alas experience, sand reply I llac Pres* Box BE. 7 GRILL CGOK Apply In phragn 300 LOUNGE loo I. caaa l*to Rood hAvE aN ,iMw!B6iATll,,6Rlillii6 tor 1 jmMh people In .our real Milt* dapartnrtom, Ixparlanc* prgl acred. wL,wJUE.frefii It nacawry, IMHM -L-"' aarnkig abov* average. PI 2-3053 iRWWiiBcBg wwig JaBK Maw or tonialt. Coll before 5 p.m. PR 44012. 13*8 Baldwin. (ANY BUdiNRSI AND ADVERTIS- l|uai*bl*^worktog (lid address to Box IN Sprlngtlald, Missouri. ^rnreow mm n viimworcfir'lBAit pT’Vox^CTaa^Hi t rlLiPHdNl HU^iVoRI, CALL from your own homo, being phy- awaily handle*! handicapped, M MtorMHhtoMU t6h-Ndt4H iACli^MfilYURITV. .. --------M W MR Ml now making (88 to * part-flmo, Commla-u*. Call FtMUL 1250 a iton p SALESMEN CMMy'lr gn gaacutiva top* man, yufllmh MnW' vw' d| 1HS> Eamlngi rang* from ,I... .. .Nog rnonthfy. CoRwiai* .training 1MI| ncalfy and Mtwvslly prior to repreaantlng our company In Ina field, wily tppllcanla aga A to o, married, wim a minimum at two years telllng experience need «p-ply. Thia la a wray aBgyHmitVi view call 22*4*73, Mr. OXatintfl. MUTUAL OP. OMAP-HIMRANCR CO. lum^ co., Haattof Diyliion, Far Smith at 8814874 between 12 n i^'Agilelei; EVELYN EDWARDS. kaepar ............ *4*0 il duirea. - I Transportation, 8 Days FE 44884 BACHELOR TEACHER WILL share 8-room tarnished apartment and expense* with man. 257W EHr-abeth Lake ‘ Road. Days call 8S2-02*1. Bvot. 333-7307, “MAN WItC SHARE 5-WOOM' LAKE-' T homo In Oxbow Area with no dr 1 man, EM 24578. EmrioynaRt .....'mT.,** Paffoib' DI >73St. Hni Dieseu truck bttfVEl training school. - by Michigan Stale Boc------------ cation. Free placement assistance,. Free narking, financing ranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Nine Mile, Hazel Pa A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobt. PE S-2141. A-1 HAND PlaNjNflL LIOH1HAUL. "g, lawn, basamanl, attic claan-Q. PE 5-3741 or FE 2-1282. STORM , 600RS, WINDOWS, roans repaired or wHI make new as, aluminum or wood. Vtry A MILLION DOLLARS I offer time and stamina to to lucrative offer to go In bualnt Owner, operator, or pertner, interested In penny onto. Wilt .. Replies strictly confidential “•— •■*»■»>• " ' 18-YfeAR-OLb B6y WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and otflc* daanlng. FE 3-7501. IRONING *7 IRONINGS WANTED OR 24084 NEW BABY9 VACATION? CAPA-Ma, mature experienced , woman wl>l care tor your-children in your homo EM 24M0, Ml 442M. ONE-DAY IRONTNG SEftVICE. REF-BMBBM Mr*, McCowan, FE 5-1471, Building Service-Supplies 13 PICT.URE WINDOW, 0 FT. BY M Baelnees Service ILRCTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng^d, rewinding. 210 w,n - FREE lITISStlTON .... HP M,.wm finance. R. B. Munro Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTER-Stlon* tor man1*: and. woman's clothing. 3344037 after i p.m. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND in“-> **— ‘--gill, FB ***** afforationt, Mrs, > Convalescent-Nursing 21 CARE FdR CONVALESCING LADY (not bedrlddsn) In widow'! ' excellent food, home-like “ p g »***> COMPLETE CARE FOR ELDERLY *5429tn mwl*r'' country her* Moving and Tracking Bab's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE _ REASONABLE RATES ROBfc^y^OMpKffil *WOr"4?U12 I-A MOVING SERVICE. REASO ' /Ohio rate*. FE 5-345*, FB 2:2909, MOVIND. iCo II ‘x 24897. 8284510. LL CARE FOR ELDBRlV mOirt. 2330 HuMnwr | ii pod or call NA 7-3893. fainting t Decorating ~T> AH PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-Ina. Thompton, pj 4-M84, ‘-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -blattering, - papering. Fra* ait, dlacounta tor cash. 8024820.__ _LADY INTERIOR DiCORXfDKi Papering. FB 04343. BOntIng, p a imillfisriiXlL waahing, Tupper, OR 3-7081 , paih+ino, rApfRMrRanBvn: Washing. 873-2072. C. White. Mark Nwion. PE 8-1298. Tolovleion-Radle Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION 1 REPAIR WORK DON I WHI^I Trained Service Men, Reaaontb .priest. Praa Tub* Tailing, Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall- Transportation ^ 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning tg gu west? Drive ant at' eur sharp late modal car*. Wf will "mYCT'OTOR SALES <827 Plxl* liWV. OR 8420a Birmingham iram Pontiac. 3? HOMeowANERs .'.-^annually Wanted Children to Board 2l A-i LlcENiBD iToMI IY 6AV OR WWK, UL 1*4707. Wiatetl Haueehetd Ooedilf' ALL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE or appllancti wantod quickly liiii* Jos'* Dargln House, Fl 04if7t. fTOCTreiTsale E VERY satuR-d*y at Blue Bird Auction, ufirei buy furniture, mall and .appli OR 24047 or MEIrose 7-5195 cx«rpoir«iRNiTuRB*Ai}irnr. ianMt, 1 plow or hauMlwl. — ML' :Pl.(.8ilBl;.-..:.iJ" —nfmiOT'SB FORD COMMUNITY WfHtaa MlwEtl|ane»u» 30 on, Curl’i Appliance, OR 4-1101. TOKMB nais^ machinal. OR ytfii tr Ml ^JMVIRP HpMI tcMof dlklrjei . . IWYl'lHTALlBItViei ' Drewt apd ratariflaea ohaeksd. Call t Ad^a lwiiy. PE >Wl" . MjDbLI-AGBD. ioUPLI WOULD Hip " m (ik* f .Of 3-bedroom ur fehlT*c!nC*n*p*y t*1 o?r| ' Roferthcti. OR 1-2987, RENTAL! NEBOIO. UNION LAKE ±«%,,nhSr*S.^ Apartments-Unfurnlshed 38 BoEone WHIi Bo«d 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut- before you deal. y - Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. PE $4185 DMn EyM. 'tll l P-m. MULTIPLE LTSTINO SERVICE BUILDER orror, no. commission 626-9S75Rm mPmn CASH 48 HOURS . LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ROOMS AND BAfffe -UPPER. 20X50 STORE WITH PARW»»_f Deed tocatton $r any retail brel-H At.75 Auburn A**. Call FE 24217. -i, ' J LA BUILplHG 28x70 •WITAEtS FpR BEAUTIFUL 4 AND BATH. NO anv ,VDe business. OR 3-8415. ■ children, no pat*, flaw d——— ”a"1, --lga---------- Centrally located, IjllRrelPIWi Ity tenants, FE 5-7187 after 5. p.m 5-rooA' hEatVd, itofcy dEc- irated. Mixed. FE 2-7214 attar 3 Alberta Apartments 1-nOOM EFFIOIEHCY N: Paddock_________FE 348ft -BIRMINGHAM - NEAR WOOD* ward and Brown, large 'new 3» room and 4-room apts., carpat. stove and refrigerator. Immediate occupancy. Harry *»' 44225, Ml Mb Listings Wunted 'APfauly, Realtor 4$i* Dixie, Rear OR 3-3880 Eve's FE 3-7444 WANTED: 4, 3, AND * NOOM (LET GEORGE DO IT) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to W. WALTON FB.2-7183 WANTED: J-B EDROOM, FaMIL11' hi, basement, 2-car garag, amflald Townahlp, or wili,-.. WANTED' To'EIIY iO to 40 ACRES h buildings. Glv* location m, Pontiac Pro**, Bwt l LOVELY StUDK) am front, upper, wan ms, a to downtown. Parking, laun- OPEN DAILY APARTMENT J02 I -795 H. Caaa Lak* Road O'NEIL FE 3-7*77 (D court APAferjwBMtt lERN IN EVERY DET/ " SHIRLEY APARTMENTS Htwt Hoases, Farnlsligd 39 - BEDROOM, basement, GA- rage. In Commarca, adults. MA *4571. ■ , ■ ■ 2-BiDROOM HOMi, 275 ubum Haights FE 24788 3 ROAMS, BATH, RELIABLE MID-■ -^i.. pifg^l?. t ■ • Apartments-Furnlshed AND V ROOM EFFICIENCY 1-ROOM, DEPOSIT ", v - wf wbbh .■1 .'Pa 1-ROOM KITCHENETTE BACHELOR i-ROOM, TILE BATH, PRIVATE entrance. 2808 Sylvan Shores. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St FB«Mto ” h' required. 173 N. Shore Drive,; Orion. _____MBi .2 ROOMS AEf-iilHt m? WEL- RODMi,' EVERYTHING , PUR-nlahed, clean, 285 Whlttemore. a RpSfM, PRIVATE BAiH/mf LARGE,_FlRSf TlOORTIaTH, Utilities. 2*51 Elizabeth LaRaJwEK. 2 rooms, Adults vaf ■tfifrtnciF' el4:' kmwwnjw* ..... 3 CLEAN ROOMSrpRIVATE bAYH. AdUlfw El'Norton. 3 rooms. pE iVAtI ' E6B t6wCB, NORTH END, PE 4-1830. 3 AMD MATH, ADUfeTI, UPPBB, West 8lda. 828. PB 84278. 3 ROOM$, BATH. MIXED NEIGH-borhood. Pvt. entrance. But lint. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, SUITABLE -pRIVAtE pain, uiniTiaa turn, clean working adult*. PE 2-2414. ~~R66mS, EVERYTHING nlshed near Dodg* Park 3 ROOMS, ALL CARPETED, NEWLY 3 ROOMS, BVbRYTfilNQ FUR-nlshed, Williams Lak* Rd., OR 2-4887. s rooms AMD batH P6r 'toi ‘1 s' kdbMi, alL privaYI, nKar downtown. Inquire 2338 Dlxla Hwy, 4 rooms AN& IATH. ’UAABr. clean gultf couple. PB -88784, ~4tofCE1l68M!AN&^TlLi¥If4' ____________PE 4-4884________ 5 ROOM TER RACE r i3 BEDRddMt, ■ " basement and oae heat *' tlae-Pi*h#r Body. 335-7773. *~;rA-fai,',iB5r"OTF«A. closed porch. 11 N. Roielewn. ApartammtI; .pArtlyi nlahed, pay ufllUtot., Pi, 4-i iACHVLdR AhAfcTMlNtr weakly. ON 3-1782. BIRMINGHAM -• VERY NICE modern 5-room terraces, furnished or unfurnished, Including par-pot, near woodward and1 Brawn. Harry Stavana. Ml 4-4225, Ml 8-5700, , CORNER E LIZ ABETH AN D UNION Lake Rdt. 3 and S-roam aparh mania. MA 8-1272 tv*. FIRflT ‘ 'PL^lT“3Tf«57«i:TyY~3 Pontlec Lake, adults. *724347. iZIYSTIHIfTE RSWTTac URk Road. 872-1040. DI!rOllTRXTLlR'"F0R RINt SR bus linaPES-IT*!. illffeORAttd — 3 R6Dm2 anD mms urciuw, | Pflwta MV ... CSSSf il'dVKV 4 ANftnKfH, near airport, man and wife anly. Td May i*i. OR 3-170. MixfONi i GHBORHOOb. TR&OMS and bain, uliiltlai lurnlahad. PE RWfl*iTiir'''««ui'JB''?r(5(rR apartment, 2 rooms, bath, tun ■ porch, lurnished, utilities Included, *45 month. Call LI 14217. YW(TW6bMARAFY)fflNfji'ltlT veto baths. Oood location. MM par me,, Tnefudma utilities. ■ oarage. 812-1120. Aak tor Tad McCullough, Jr, ': V:., , ■ Apartmanti-Unlurnithad 38 lV61BIBgM,'~KW|ff;,TAlPKT-lng> ffla* bgth. bW a me. swh dapoalt. Adults on Iy. ADAMS REALTY. PI 84088, jlTBKoiiMraIid MfH. 6LIAN. Near* downtown. Ifeva, ralrlaara-tor and uinitiee furnlihtd. No drlnkari. FB 2*2181. srvwiii ,J5li8ra. r*R MW*. 2 iBOMrflieBii^r'ABULT'ORLV; Jff B-IM* artafj p.m, 2 ROpMV4|j(p"BATH,'lf4d“CIEf "MI21CV dacoratod, h*dt furnlshad. Fi i ROOMi AN6''iAl'H,lT0Virijr: friparator, ufljlllai lumlinad, adultoi inquire 724 W. HUran. AWoiOHCwWil Ava.,B2i«>WA , ■".Hi- roam, Mr*g*. Call after 5.00 p.m. rKKOT,rl™ » ■'COUPLE- .-WITH LARGE HOME WauM IT- m.a. 44 2-IWL . r fe 2-5428 daytime. 3-ROOM, FURNACE HEAT. 4708 Highland Rd. M-87 W. CA5S LARe FRONT, COMFLEYElY Juno 1st. 534-3725 Of to Drug * • h* USid W Ample parking. Auburn Hqiglfla-- FE- 2-TBfgr- ■/r- ■’' S STORE SPACE 20X58. INQUIRE 187 Vaarnalp fwL FE 242B«.;;,>'.' S»'6re" ' FOR RENT, 'W mn, 3304878- ^ Heat Offlct lpact <7 OFFICES. *28 AND UP. 4540 DIXIE Hwy. CW 2-I38*. jg Rent Busines Property IT-8 30X30 8|UILOINa LOCATED AT Mj ; mm ml; 3C ABLE . 2322747." 2- BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE, NEW. 8500; dawn. Ml 4-1482 after 8. 2~BEbRoDM H6Mt, frontaSe M57, zoned commercial. FE Seal*, BEDROOMS, NBBP8 PLUMBING repair and torn* other work. Beat offer takes If. Must tell. 4M* Hill-crest, Woadhull Lak*. Mr. BandV' eft, FE 3-7*33. , 3- BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL basement. Near Flshar Body and Pontiac pint*. 812,788, onto 8380 .an. Call Mis* Bahrenda 1184748. QR4-S4t4, JareatliwM^^ • ■ err.. OA t-2013 Rap. H. WUtan, $45 A MONTH 2 bedrooms. Union Lake are* toko privileges. *5400. Insurance and toxm Included. HILLTOP RlkLTY FURNISHEO 3-BEDROOM home, Itra* ■——*** —“- -....... Childi...... session. Call FURNISHED LAKE .........tatlon room and plenty of privacy, WIN toast tor 1 year or consider monthly rental. 100 ft. frontage, 2-car garage, refarencaa. CaH eves. 8*7-8417 or day*, eM 3-3383. ....... - “....— i/iAALL housE - 3 R6BMs AMD bath, Elliabath Lak* Read. PE 54741.__________________________ SMALL S-BEDROOM HOME, 840 Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 . 2-BEDROOM HOUSE Lak* Orton.' bIMSomTHtST^vIl; new, nBat.invas.1’--------- . ...onth fra* rant tor lidaceritfiMb meterlsjs _furnUhed,_ -----•- ----- 2-BEDR6oM HOME, lto pAfitl, a month. Warrlngfiam Drive. ............. fqaatf or separata. OR 3-21W alter 5 p. SBiBROOMTUbME,' NEWLY DEC- raaaani 7878; ir.rvpi,^ . ROOMS AND OATH, 6L6ilt-il good location, MY 3-IH8. I a.m, ..IT^f,'TIBK|||Wli;'.... 100 LA PAYETTE s-teooA^ytir^At heaY, p*lt. UL Coypli Miff. fli W" Tft I -X B Ye Cr“U N loli ”TA K I, ■ffni.4%,pQ^^T,^E,xgrY. NEW BRICK RaNCH HOMB. OOOD area. »IM. Lease, option, OR 3-2247. Nlau I .CLEAN 8LERPING ROOMS _. bus line. PB 91317 after 4.-20 p.m, ^I'AirWMFDlflflp---------- tor atnllaMan. f— ■ POR MAN ' apartmanf, ft 04877,___________I I lemTWiini mtranoa, m Norton, osms $S4" nice 4'/a:room ganw fireplaca. privileges. PulTprl 1100 MOVES ItT . J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 $56 A MOMH Phono PE 4-7921 attar 5 p.m. R. $9,390 MOOIt - AVAILABLE: tWdWG I bedrooms on cupboard*. 282.7? MO. re, wia I MONEY VOUNSaaT HOMES Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood! Land Contract, VA, (HA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Bind. , FE 048*3 wymanLowla Manwc BARGAINi DOWNTOWN WEST SIDE house haa ocohomlcal. ;0W' beat, tarda rooma, 2 baths, large glaaaad- In Bbrak' fCanS'p* wianmanti. confracf. Call wi-TEC' Bloomfield Ranch Ith fireplace, i workshop. U r garage, wf H condition. CAMBR00K LANE If yeu're Marching tar that pqr-tact iubqrban locatwn, *|towjit~lr presanf mu horn* to you. Thl* 2-bedroam ranch, In RdPia?'lMfc It beautifully located near church(a and acnaela. It to ftojtod ty iw and ortora you a family room, Tharmopane windows and a warm, camfartmg fireplace. Why not v- irawStfem this your tamlly's Chrlatmaa gltt. Total price-StowO; morlgaga torma available. Will conaldsr axohang* far Incama property or a amen bualntas. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1080 W. Huron, '* Ft 8-2101 CHECk W To Satffa Estate 2 bedroomi, dining room. I full baMmant. Storm* and a NBwTnShAM jf'iALTOR UL 2-33U COMMUNITY NATiDNAL EAttK For Hama OwnaraMp Loan* IPS law ■ PgieW nrsxcB *2)0 COMMER^ity 1M 2-8100 46l6niaL fWtvwrjn tcank Btoqmtiald. 2V*-acre wooded alto. A waTl-maintahiad horn* with 8 axB-a larg* rooma, family ream and iw batna. Hat flrteiaca .and gat furnace. Only 021 800 t* CleM iatat*. Vacant. Times Reqlty ----- RRAI|TM ML« OR IwO dOHN KINZLER , 82)7 Dixie Hwy. I CUSTOM HOMES 16 Quality byllf —. Prtoad right «« Deal direct with BulktarT Corrigan Cons't f AREA - 2M *cre*^- »ba|iraam work shop r good Improved road - 00410 - 1780 dawn. W H I T B LAKE AREA - 4-ROOM hem# - tltod bath - goad kitchen — natural flreplaci “““ larg# lot on paved i 1785 down. DRAYTON — Neat < DRAYTON ARIA • front homo - goon iaka — (7,710 - ear ago --mMM- UNDI DERWOOD RIAL EOT ATE DlMtl Highway, CtoftiltoB. HOLLY 3 bidroem, *ttaoha* garag*. ownar WjpSMM pric* OlMHL^IwJA.mtoraat, Inv- Trpwor!CTLp« Pally inctiKHW lorafr ____PlamMm laRpIki_____ FloSR^N'SiRI^ MlIiHRRI tl» JOBIVta , FE 4-4101 Wallpaper Steamer F I o b r senders, polishers, hend iRSW® Upkehteriwi EAKLE* CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 24^l|| Burleigh, Union ^ko. EM THOMAS UPHOLfTtRIN MilH R~ OLEON UhHpLifihiNO FB t-2893 Free Bstlmetiss FBH854 MILLER OTTAWA HILLS, A charming *iwpppfi: carpeted llv. rm„ huge dining rm., 2 tall paths. Basement, gas heat, »i. a tri-liwl hsim* of unattractive features In a wry daslrabta neighborhood, *17,500, raasonabl* terms. rDYAL OAK AREA, a 3-Bedroom brick rrnCh with beauty beyond relief. Extra features galore. Spacious llv. rm. with carpeting, drapes slid Iadgsrock fireplace. Bum-in range, oven, mixer and disposal- full basement, gas mbt, MV; i neat. 'Waik Pontiac Plant. Sworn .Milt i«r* bwufitally wjd-Tnls lltfip estste^t pr^jd WE TRADE - List Wlth_ US 9,rtp.mc,%uitl8^wwflwil L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Blltabtth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3564 or FI MOlO air SBiS!!K!1T WltidgwMii windows CLEANING—RRIIDIN-Hal and commarclal ana walla washad, Frw astimata, 0244484. CAN(tf^SOA^TH»TOE»fc£l^ M^ll PA,N1’ 45 Thom«* *'-> charm and quality. Call complete details. CITY WORTH pMfrMl traetlw prtea. Full Maatnant to Fiihar Bodi *7,950, low dowi William Millar Realtor FE 2-0263 STO W.iHuran Qpon » t* t Closing Costs Down 5-badroom horn* In good condition ntsr Orchard Lika Awnua. Full basement, ganma, comer lot. Faynwnfa only .UM8 month oh FHA mortgage plus taxaa and lnsuranca; FHA and VA Homos Many tlna hofflaa available. SmaM cash raqulrad. Come m or call iardatalfa. WARDEN -»,.n NEAR daautltal ounumu Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 5. Telegraph PE 3-7040 FE S-aO* O'NEIL MODEL , ; 0P|N 3 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE tomor^ STsSjr "SMITH11 Clarkston rwr!s firy'sisurrikM living room Wife «r4pj^,n f*^ly rooml dfhlng room ir* In tM wing "s a. 5-room ail op 1 TlW- t'l RL- --.i--; frgntega with a Srqom cottage overiooKinO FSrR* TaM. Orounai completely landscaped with an.uf-derground sprinkling ay*t*m. 034, HIITER wan sub. -7 besement NBAR DRAYTON L^h^tei'cerpeirb^l." I SSim ol b.Ctirir: »ith glass •IwngESara, basement, breerewey to_al 2 car garage. New at 20.700. HIAR^FORT^- tjtad^i *WCo! forms.’ cSwWj.8 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor -gtxtaHwy.riT.lflraphlw t of pine i spacious NEED FtREPUCE? , hang stockIngT And that's net II. 3 IWOrBom*, utility, earpgrf, niwtsy. '.''.mmL' “■■■ ■ as haaf, tilt it. FiiymatM own. *63.51 Wl large 103x11 >ra. ItLSOO. t $7,950 room. Full Msamant with gaahwt and pawd drive; a bom home tar ttw prka. F(W GIs doting cr“* only. . (VAN W. SCHRAM__ REALTOR FE 5-9471 »<* JO*!-.™1 ?o*- filtflfJfiPv OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY , MULTIPLE LltriNO SERVICE KAMPSEN NEIGHBOR TRADED- KHEipnwT voyt_____• ELIZABETH LAKE E5TATES Oh FHA OPEN HAGSTR0M u.JX*'-™* OR 4 A-l BUYS DRAYTON AREA I'«?: Grayson, Pierce, Kettering schools. WEST SIDE to schools, hospitals * m Sry, ! iw NOW HEAR THIS! ^liiiYi'isiTrprop#rtv’ WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor, 2*91 Dixie Hwy. ■ ~Fh.ri»-ii73 0ean EvBsmaa ~ AN OFF SBASON SPECIAL XWy *13,950 •tar large 1500 so. t, 4 bogr^— *—ll;- beths, family .m, basement, i:. ] Iroomia :rotlon »«■ n*«f with : rw. ^Quillty^ chang« homti. w: H. BASS REALTOR (Fg( 3-jTIO^JSUJLDBR CRAWFORb LAkI ORION, 4 room home, fitfjr ---arsa *12,000, traiiar> EXCELLENT 7 ROOM HOME, tall MMrmmt, neat and throughout, »■ car garage. large space for nprHfcslT ' fenced. An Waal suburban *21,500, term*. Callloday. clarkstqn;. ideal s room iRICX TWME. 8 badronm, ful basement a home with plenty of buin-flr CMtifortabl* living. On^ly 814,5», »i^ see ml* on* today, CRAWFORD AGENCY Offlta hour* "" f to IK W. Walton FE P 609 W, Fllnr MY 5- in beautiful condition, Inside and out. Two4wdroom bungalow cor-patad living room and dining rw.Flmt ri. L*k* Orton LAKE FRONT *io.400k*vltRrlIoleper cent down NEAR NORTHERN HI Only *300 down on lew FHA terms. Four room* and both, basement, gas heat and raera- , N«w brlck and. aluminum S4W4 room, m bath. 2-ear garage, land- RSSSh'V? ®Jsfe drlva. *19,500 with *2,000 down. BLAIR REAL ESTATE or s-uia at ion room# IVkit .gtf*0t* r*»f DRAYTON RANCHER CHEAPER THAN RENT FHA forms. THINKING OF SELLING? STJX » Rosavtar or tlalra Bush. *** &M NORTH* PONTIAC $69 Down NEW midroom homb $55 Mcxith NORTH SIDE INCOME Thl* is an ktaal IW J couple pr. aomaoha waning, out. trances. Near shopping jjraa aLs JVIng room, irgr KttMin, n W bath r, t5*o big Ihflng room with fireplace, biim. »h3 , air ago. PfwStM ipELwim jp.imm and *50 por month, fmmodloto possession.— John K. Irwin B SONS RHltors . 313 Wilt Huron' Slnco 182 Phone PE 5-9444 vjgyj^^aE.Ph. tvM. « ■ Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabkwts CALL ANYTt^^Y, SAT. AND 6349575 REAL VALUE BATEMAN GETS RESULTS - NEW GUARANTEED HOME tRADE-IN PLAN WILLIAMS LAKE AREA laundry . room *«• MMHb jSrgo tot with — DEER LAKE LAKE FRONT, on Sun porcal WARDS POINT DRIVE Com Uko iconic ore*, boautlh level IMM $250 DOWN £ TRI-LEVEL $12,2f75 ON YOUR LOT Trade the BATEMAN Way MEMBER or INTER-CITY RETERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COASt TRADES 377 $. Telegraph Realtor M A|7l61 Open 9*9 ‘ , M.l.S. _ Apt) Sunday H ... Jmnl.tPi.ui_ leased at 8tM a month end 2*1 “vjigp. REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . W. HURON m F» 43581 w-'“ •^■“VaS^S^Em RKAt mm* _____ narm aria, wilt accept trp>* ™ ttartham PwagOI t-iril. jjke Prapotty .l|. ; il 2 LAKEFRONTS YEAR AROUNDJMJOWa HOMEjt JrfSFniapuST'icraaMd paf tod franteg* on Mandon Lake, r price 110,500. CQTTAOB ’ ON BOUND LAKE tlv-Ing room wim fmpMta ampla Sleeping IRMl, (OrMnM JOTth jOn front. A nk» tot. Winter price Harold R. pranks, rraltY ^^UnkmMkaR^ u^Tiv(iW2*aKr private aand beach, excellent *wtm-3-1295. FB 44509. Bloch Im, Cprp. —ruSwISn on BiauNfoi . Hammond Lake m iriSft ,’Ju i chermtng ' f jtour ir“ •^•tataSh.ajj^commonltV'rilit'lT' yoirr com* to* modal at MlddlaMiii and Square Lake Mod or pnona Mr , ’w-M0UvmihB6 MAfmr.... WALTIRI'Ll 52 Nerthorn Pragerty »1«A 440*8 ONB WITH tf m , TilK KOT1AC PKKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 DSRFUL SUMMER INCOME t^_WIU_J « ' soo plua stock. Strictly by oppolr REALTOR PARTRIDGE «IS THE BIRD TO SEE' M W. Huron FE AMU CASH TO $1,000 •■•“psffarfwrK' INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livingstone Finonco Co. eoi Pontiac State Bonk Building ' FE 4-IMio_ LOANS TO $1,000. • Exchanges U.S.A. . If you wont. t bualneM or real; Mierlir any of our IS sialtt,and own a business or any type of real estate In thle or any, other state, a call to ,TTRAQEX» .will ■get the machinery In motion M you will be there In. 1W4. . There are no hidden charges, — y the regular commission rates, Mllfodly, and really change ------* equitably. LEVV HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor Soil W. Hufon St. PI *1 nr x jcttb Anr im Road M4e, e MACHINE iWoF WSWIffe*"!! pr,e* MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKBR lira Telegraph Pi 4-1512 WrdF time otferin. .built In if#, largo beautiful butt, commercial building wfm .awvloa otovotor, i -: plus extra building,. plenty of wdSyu,m‘ REALTOR ' IN W, Wilton PI ANSI Credit Ilia Stop. In or pnone re rew. a, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Perry St, FI Mill e to f Pally m WHEiTYOiJNilD $25 to $1,000 w#siit# fludrur «* Pmitlec Mat* Bank FE 44574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY i WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICII IN * -Drayton Plains—Utlea 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS NS TO *1,000 uyi?TOCK MBS* iyj>rtiQiE t. CASH Loans to $3,000 Ropey over * convonljm term ' Phono or Apply' In Potjori Family Acctptanci Carpi botbuE * IwHJS Irorior, tin 4-piecs Duncan Phi lining set, lynlor tike, 1*9. 1 WEEK SPECIALS Little Joe's Bargain House 1440 Baldwin at Walton , FI MM OPEN til* TILL » room ond k lichen sultos-wlth bon spring, moftrott, end tobies, lamps and everything. ONLY B31*—B9.M 3-PIECE bedroom suites, dou BLE DREISER, MIRROR, CHEST ANO BOOKCASE BID, *17. LOTS, OF CLEAN OUARANTEEP used stoves, refrigerators and washers, lit up. Plenty w bargains in TRAM Wl|bL AM'BRVIITXNb - omO " 1 — 473-S4S9. 1 GRAND RE-OPENING Barooln House 103 N. Cass NEW PAVBmSnT^ISARRICAt Brand now bedroom sums Brand now llvm* room suttor.,. id rwrlMrotort eg washers, 0 new, Ii24i dressers, chests, bods, sprlngit tables, dliiottos, lampsiand rugs, iMrytMng m ussd furniture •Ub,TTO/,rgV-.ELL-TRAOE rta iIvwiq room* btgroqm «na yiNlgl—XCTHg&AMV lUWfe wneni jKmcB IA fSr«” CABINETS Stock or custom. Coll us first. Day pontIac kitchen SPECIalties 917 Orchsrd Loko Rd., carpenter TOOLS, brown m6u- iTIC ZIG-ZAJ OR Lm: AiEuifey-CHAIRI ANP MANY after liar-■”■■■* —■* —•**—- FE *-tw«. AWEffiuBflWxI KRtELLlNT condition, FE 4-707?. feEPAiOEtooifm'^iiigreit stave, flit »l‘? TV, Sml wsihsr, uj; refrigerator with ton frsoier, *49; gas' stove. BttS. V, Harris, SiaTONAuSsSi sWiyfetl5?KIR tag, 33MW1. or ^lioi. Curn ABBlfence. M twoKfc slant NiibUr oii wejwTM^mMKM' CTjisiM Christmas Trais 3 TO 8 FOOT SCOTCH FINES, vour choice, S3. 339* it1'*-1* Ea oinnollvlllo. . , im well Shaped beaUtIPUL. 1 _________AimflrH CTIULT fluorIScENt lIoNts, newest lights lor kitchens *12.95 < value *£95, factory -marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- li bench,' now $1,7*0 now MrmmsooV tkin at a fair jmclT hUr- RYI GET YOUR CHOICE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 301 First.'Rochester. OL 1-4373.' . PART^LDStn^EYRTEVER PuP- — • (J. OR 34743. I ----------------WS&' chard Ll... ... COAT, SIZE IJi SILVERWARE FOR I. MrnwtymoM«:r‘i‘^ 21-Inch TV ednsok gains. 33SS2ii. eSMEEXtl stoOk 6p PiPE 1 ANb tdlinas.. Custom .IhrSMllng. . All real t i. 449 Orchard Lake y. Moritcslm, PI *20. Lsundromot, sis. Mori’s 10 hockey and racing iketgs, toch pair. 3471 Berkshire, Eirtn hem. Sot. ».m., Ml 44099. D&J CABINET SHOP For bettor built custom cabinets, r kw® -- 343-3MJ. Discontinued farmtn .... - Lustre them — — SPECIAL ww nos nw incluMd, .All for 1199. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. tit ifUfciF ^aoiH; s7iir'i>iwrwa ' mom, 4 chairs, IM. Mutton coot, alii JS. ;«9I. Coll MA W743. Jt8M'wr»'a»»*™L ts c . . IBMIrlf , . T , por wk Taks oytr psvmsnts ,on an U cubic loot fmoior oF M.*o par ! GOODYEAR STORE 30 >, CAlS PE N1M WYMAN'S UBBD BARGAIN , r_• Maple dmslts i Apt. site pas stove ,. MYrXgVm. soil, ‘ -.lace sectMnel jwte ipr, oteotrle retrlgeri BMWSu urKlTr wlnd, .Ml. N. of ITS Ijitor-section. Coder cane Christmas Tree Form, *970 Dixie Hwy. (old UBW. MA *-1933. ** T "1 r scotch Pine, bprucE An6 b< sam. S2.50 arid up. Orav* blonki wreathes, roping and boughs. I os Market, 22*0, Dixie Hwy., n ■ toloaroph. , IMTCH PINi,'^WI0ef~TWb balsam. Church trooo, your choice 14. Mm* untrlmmod scotch plnss *1. large solsctlon of trimmed scotch plnos at 13. CorMr Auburn amt Crooks Rood. 'iCfltffirpitTi*, 3o6o V6 CBBSil from. You pick .and cut, c—-Near Slendlsh. Call Otter 4 OR 3.744*. , 6f ALL SiZBS. FOP . schools, cnurenoiTjmof*™ " —^ - m. Thousindi RENT....... r A Trumpit, Corngt,—* Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snari Drum Kit $5.00 , A MONTH Rent for os long at you wish, all mgnsya apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGE! Grinneli's DOWNTOWN STORE 1FB 3-71B PONTtAC . J l-lX*1 REGiSTIREO TOY FOX TERRIER, registbred femalE PiTfeuLL Terrier, *10. to homo with chlldron. ME 7-3147. 1 : •' reoiitbred : 1 hiqhlY 1 f Ad greed Uebostrtum German Sh*| hard puppies. Call attor A O fti'GttrihVb PURibhio ,p»- SMALL pbBUCH p666LI *TUb _ servlet (3*, 33B-9015 ( p.m.-ll p,m. BERNARD, MALE. 3 YEARS 1 A26"’ AddbLi _ pjJPFi li. and brown. FE 5-34M,_______ AKAU1 C-4' CAM#iy^‘ JCAlf “A'MB flash* li lens. OlO^FE 34714. bEJur movie : IIaMera wifH wide angle and telephoto Ions, MO. loth i Thomas Chime clock, Bis. MlteoTiontOUl Items, inquire 111, - Wnltmom. .■ ■« ■ ./ 0 I6Y1...U-IWCH |lKp.'lRCiLLlUlT .. w condition MS. FE Wlfl. ../ _ ItJKi , make, slot* top — FE *-4*12, iNrapNT R i tT4. XHITl gold, emap. white tho* ic# skates, ilso *. Llki now. FEB-M73. 9?lFIWRSlfl~nrNWi^“MAsTti A-arsttsmon Iktti*. PI M9I1_ ■' tiros, iwd. PE 4-*9w,, . lUWm, 6bi Dfi, r J4i, ‘ IlAn-ktt>, Cn**c. Pl Min, ^ NQSVHL^b c6NfiPNtAt. SKjj HOLIDAY BARGAINS burlgolow piano i kirgorri,1 Used Lowroy Organ Used Istsy prgsn Ilk* utpd Bitty org Now alMtrlc player pltno, also hoi small ploytr piano . *1 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. lyERYNIOHT TILL ISTMAS TILL 9 P|M. M uiso wuiIlitLIA iso-AAii A6-cordlon. Good condition. NS. MApi* *•2744. ^rlajrii ttlbi^!lNl^cx^l^l«T:*fa^wr2«,• . mlrro*, ailihliy morroa U.91, large sNoclwi of cabnots with a4IM*M1aWI, ^ 61YM7 M Blecjrlc mimeograph, MB, PB jjpft, , ™ , wl _^ im Ilf ski poles) gloves, MW pantsi ski boots, tin .4*l-2*42 otter * p.m. FOR CHRISTMAS? EOY'I PIOURE, IIZK 7, III IWIt | BMyy 5 'ANTEX PRES*, UNGER TAILOR- jjjk WWdM H'T9iDul? I^RSITaI/ranT laUThWINY win toll ill or any port. PB 144*1 or PE MMI, U4IS.- ~ - " ' , , Eyfflf laVout" tfC'TIYlClfY EPEnwi www»» 74 ^ ‘BISH k3S: POODLES, I WEEK*, WILL HOLb CLOSE OUT. CUE'S NEW TIRES, snow plow blodo* and plows, mow-or. *79*. Cub Slews, mower, cul- ----- —, 4M indoafrlal John ... heavy duty lsoiw.anE S-poInt hitch, |l49A1*i> 441 PoHf, SCB twin, NmK li*r 441 Pont with Industrial heavy duty loador, si,39*. 3 Ford traewr* wNiTnow snowplows, *391 itch, John Dsoro, 40, 11,499. 1994 John Otero, 430, S- Iractors.** Clark's Ford Tractors, Fenton. MAIn 9-9274. '*1 *■- HD-S ALLIS ChALmW1'I6ABI* H track j AMli Chalmers (jradorf Gxc. SacrlfU teg. Coming (n i l**-oppgrfuntty to row quick i Green Top Mil loador. 433* Sotft obow Rd. MA *-3141. IBE UL FIRIT AND »AVB. TBmB D B E R E, , HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE, PHONE HARTLAND KING BRGST FI 4-0734 _ PI AIM *■ Rd. if dr1"1 - ' TGY MALE POODLES $50 OR 34792 TOY PflflBTl"TOFIliriW -------1. Will hold until Ctsrf*t- Toy Poodle, male, 4 months. is*. o» m n ^ TOSHPOObLli,' lilVIirt WIIKI old lemsio, M7 4739, ruriTCE^(Wi^nr,TiFrTfl(5fr, M Williams. PE 444M. ' CHRISTMAS POODLES The gift that lives and lovot. Whitt, tllvtr, apricot, brown, block toys , miniatures, registered AKC, All ■ eager to lov* somtont. Cash, layaway, time, Stanley Kennels, 114 Worr, .Commerce 3M-4M3. WHITE mInIAtUrB akc 4 Month* sis. IvIrY 'lATyRDAY 1m p. m! every IUNBAY. ... -»tW> P. M, JSOrTmg Goods—A)t^n|i|r ’ Door Prlie* Every Auction H* Buy—Isll—Trad*, otsil 7 Conilgnmenls Welcome ER9 Dixie Hwy. OR FLORIDA BOUND? Then see th* elkiM Avelelr with Imitim Also, Holly end f*W|.,_,_.T ..„ di trailers, 14 to 37 foot. AIM pick- ‘IP C ElfsWOkTH AUTO and TRAILER T.ALES 4977 Dlklo Hwy. MA 1-I4N -----------Amni----------- FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE 1 d*yi only — Drily 4 triifiri.7 THURI, - Pli. - lAfT J. 31 ft., fully Mlf-comolMd with •*-tension . table. ■ WSt 13.395. NOW ttm. 21 PI. Dome. Complete with dMISlI bunks, bettsry and pump systom, otc. Over HQ*'In extras, Was *4,13). NOW N49I. 17 Pt, Demo. MlLcontolnod, 1 Wat NtSf*. NOW II,7M. 17 Pt., fwnf kitchen, sslFcontaln- WflO,.............NOW Sl,M. aii Sr* oomplot* with doubts bat-If** (tlflod), _power cord end sewer hose, Only 4 WS used trelfers "Bn. '• B & B AUCTION HOUSE 508? DIXIE HWY. Ivory lot, from' 1 p.m. • tl s i until Christmas, Truckloads at n« toys, now tools of tl) klrid* m living room and bodroem WIN Trucktoom of uttd lumnvrt, Ms and (ppllancot. two auctioneers UlU*t#|* Prl- let- arid fun. i «l»liBtli Hwy. Ph. ORMM MLfr’Vy-t ■ ■'niomal Utma” Right Comgort, Wolverine at-nebago Pickup CMpiMi- « T,m7WHr:! iM & Niuth tt Lotto Orion an Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 STREAMLINE > TRAVEL TRAILERS ' ^uaran’ S %IP|Kf Mod#l«" *r» on 1*0 Soles mgl .........ly ME *- d Sundsys- ____ .....ILER RENTAL FLORIDA RATES NfflPfPP GOODEIL TRAILER SALE* 3200 s. Rochester Rd. UL 2-f15Q YES - WE .WB* iTORE THAT Tiave> Traitor for vooll Any (In , Center 132'n Holly RO, Holly. ME Aim. Qren Sundays.____________ HOLIDAY BARGAINS Save galore on all the 1tt4s and min mpbtio ^homaa^over^B^noor K»ni)eWt loc'^ki for pries quality and livability. YM you ge* an axfrabonuVon y .ur present mobile home during our “HOLIDAY SALE!" Slop out foray — you'll be glad you dldl OXFORD TRAILER SALES Now ttr and S3* -J2> wide,J and .. 3-bedroom Mariettas. One Of the best buys In mobile living or*, where today.' toe the latest In ultra modem, Sr «,* wide Vagi teiuxe^For those who want only 4T x 16''wide General, a complete home, 2 or S bedroom*. .These unit* on display right now. SO other new 10* Wide* phis SO used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, farms reasonable. -OXFORD TRAILER SALES I Mila south of Lake Orion an MM . MY 3-0731 Byisotrollers 1^* Parkhurst Trailer Solas PINBSTTN MOBILE LIVING isjo <0 feet. Featuring New — Buddy and Nomad* SH Located half way between 0 Oxford oh MM, Mxt h Country Cousin. MY *4011, r mObilb homo ^gurzoX'*- and Mfeho- Installed, of parts and outtle gas. r-• vFmnlOd Ciean Trailers FB SAMS 31» W. ------- USED SPECIALS - Mobile Cruiser SO ft. '^^kyiane^Htt. ■ DetroltarSOfL Floranee 31 ft. Detroit Span-o-wlde and many more.lo s from terms-as low as Bob* Hutchinson mobile homes 4301 Dixie Highway OR. 3-1S0S Drayton Plains Open 0 to i Dsltr ®af, FS Sun, 1 AS Rgwt Trailer Space NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Horn* Pork, 220 E, Walton. ~~ Tires-Auto-Truck 92 4 NEW 750X0 TIRES AND WHEELS SIS ea Ml *4501. 600x16 Thru 11 OOxitj call Dick Curran store ik 333-7917. ' i Firestone Stera, 144 Hum.. jhlWItiTEWALLS, SNOW TIRES, 0.00x14 on Olds wheels. S3S-8531. Aata Sendee ........... 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE . car. Cylinders rsbored. luck Machine Shop. 23 Hood, Phone FB 2-236S. ——rtr---.. Bicytlee 96 BICYCLES RECONDITIONED -Like hew. Boys' SO" to.SO". Girls' 24" h. M". 682-3574. CHRISTMAS GIFTS! JOHNSON MOTORS-ACCESSORIES Winter Skle-Sales—Rentals PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke (0-6) FE *0024 WontedCon-Trucks GLENN'S ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS Come See Our FINE DISPLAY. For, Christmas Come In - Look for Cars :-MARKED CHRISTMAS SPECIALS- MOTORS, INC “I guess he heard you say you wanted to put it away before it snowed!” $25MORE that high grade .used car. Mi ,.. t.b^J lUxl# Highway. ‘Phone JOP 10 CALL FOlff &LL PtMlfjP*** _________Llwl oiow INC. TOPDOLLAR^FO^CAROBeTTitl navllle VIsta. N sharp. MY 3-1084. WANTEbi 1959-1943 CARS 6577 Pixie Hwy. New and Used Tracks 103 1955 Chrysler OhVertlbM, A-l condition. $395 1962 Mercury Montoray ConvjgtlWjh^Automatic * $1995" 1961 Ford 1 TDow StaNon^Wagon with $1095 1962 Mercury Custom Montoray 4-Door ' Sodon with automatic and power. 962 Impale ter Hardtop with V4 on lutomsllc. Just like no $2095 1963 Mercury $2095 -1962 Tempest 6-Passonatr Wagon with radio end heater. One-owner new-cer trade. $1795 1962 Cadillac sedan DeVlllo with tun .power, guaranteed actual f<(j00 mile*. $3795 1962 Chevy Cervalr, automatictransmission, radio and healer. $1695" 1962 Ford Obloxlo 3-Door Herdtop, V4 an* gins, automatic, power, radio. $1795 1962 Buick Wildcat t-Door Hardtop, automatic, power, bucket seats and vinyl top,' $2695 1962Chevy - *Door Sedan, Bel Air serf#*. Automatic, radio, heeler. Only— $1795 1960 Buick 4*Door Hardtop with automatic tranamliakm, radio, htotor, powtr, $1595- 1959 Mercury Montclair 8-Door Man with V-l angina, powor. Excellent condition. $995 1962 Mercury Comet t-Door with stick ahlft, box, 4-cyllnder engine, big cyafom cab, furtone finish.. JEROME FM9U}QN< Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-3661, OL 14711 ......*" - "fc“ifpr*((d. Al*t Martthonflia Oakland FE>»-W25 vAN h VY I, WliiiwlL'TbK camper or dollvory. 33*3072. $1595 ■ With the "CREST" iw| Warranty - You Pay Nothing for Parts or Labor Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. fa&jL FE 2-9131 , g * . Ellsworth AUTO SALES IMS Chevrolet Im AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1950 CHElVY ^iCkJf WIT 1962 Econovan with heater, radio, washers, standard transmission. Only — II4M. BEATTIE. AT TNI ITOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 M MDB8 pick-up. 8R TEN* 1950 FIAT 4D00R DELUXE, STICK shift, whit* with a black fop, full price, 5395, 55 down, 012.34 per month. 100 other* to choose from. Marvel Motors —SAAB,-------------- $49 PER MONTH •Y|M0Y-f4m,ttH-* you up to 60 itmao; par gallon, SmI® .88 .110 Down on tbove.eers, low few payments OLIVER RENAULT iwTwA&!lTrcK uprar'53H9 195) ford Pick-up, vikVMob .^condition. 154 Ttnnyson. Fl *1157 afttr 6 p.m. -----CIf IVY *A6l6, ___Isr, good tiros, WOO. OR 3-7237. hii.chiw |y®i wDar=Tia *«#jor'“T''1 .........-. ioiVISmc — a condition. 8275. FE New and Used Cars 106 CUSTOM ALUMINUM PICK-UP TRUCKCQYERS " White Boktd on Insmsl Finish . with Jslousl* Windows Star Camper g_ Used Trucks By Anderson & Looming 1937 BUICK CENTURY: POWE t-tc condition, OR »4b». iufcK *-oo6r hardtop, full powor, *73-8675. 1957 EuitK bOADMASTttk - ALL t, Wi.FI m ,Tk, full Wdfih. - door hardtop. OIOSOj Call FE M71t 19591 BUICK 2-OOOR HARDTdP. ver. No mor r AUTO S T94i • buiCK You Can Buy a 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-door for $2695 WILSON iiEL Ntw ami Uu4 Cm 1*6 _______ 74 engine, power steering and I----- Mi cMUvRbLdt ■ AAWkWbbb station wagon. V4 engine, aulo- ...•liS^and brakes, ■■V COm^OMAYEWOODWARDRAVET BIRMINGHAM. Ml *2735, 19*1 ■ CORVAIR. BY1 OWNER. Blscayne 2-door, 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Radio and hostsr. Sharp, like WARRANTY $1195 OAKLAND CHIYSLER-PtYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335-9434 iMl JH»|/V BiSCAYNl *: AUtb. matte transmission. FE 3-5450 be- Ewuf mi cbfiralf - tie. ra&. imHemi^JvJsio mii«, very ciptn. $1,»S. Phaiw *51-0470 afler 4 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLET IMFALA BDOOR hardtop. Vi engine, Powergllde. power steering and brakes. 0.000 actual miles. Spare still new. Only 11,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD--------------. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ...M__________: Hydra. Deed dlmn. OR S4040, ■ 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOOk V-j. Mobe beige jfitteh.' 6niy Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI./ BIRMINGHAM. Ml *3731. 1962 CHEVY WAGON, bOOD CGN--*“-1. 0U95. QR S-IIM. .4EVROLET IMPAL__________ i. VO snglne, Powergllde, po#-leering. Radio, teeter, vmite- verflble. V4 engine, Powergllde, power steering, powey orame,. radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue with blue top. Only 11995. Easy forma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. W00 S. WOODWARD AVR, BIRMIHOHAM.*" ' 1962 CHEVY IMPALA" 4 - DOOR 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE. 502 mi OLDS Super 1N0 OLMi f),4>duu* 1960 OLDS 98 *door 1060 OLDS It MOOT ini buTck. “r-— Usad Cor Action Tima 88ISC>S4: Q 51295 19» OLDVsupir**doofv tiice oiw 1959 BUICK 2-door. Nice *g» SEE OUR OTHER AD FOR MORE “Velue Rated" cars at Suburban Olds Any make i pick ft «* . M : have yburi .. aiMMUNITYHATIOHAL^ANK New and Used Cors 106 whitewall tires., Kent Lz. SffiWWS *ML .^ -. ' 1»« ch«vr_c^bi^R*do^ PATTER- rf«V,C%.^Nl; 1963 IMPALA SUPER »MRt. J?4 engine, eutMnatlc, power steer- -Ing and brakes, solid red flnhh. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price Pay Wkly. 1960 Falcon ..$597 $4.27 1959 FORD ...$497 $3.60 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop ... .$297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY ...$297 $2.50 1957 CHEVY $1.60 1957 CHEVY Convertible ... $197 $1i0 PLUS MANY 0THERS-N0 CREDIT PROBLEMS » .Application Either in Parson or by Phono .LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Talapraph PE 84661 Across From ToMiuron Shopping Cantor 1968 BUICK SPECIAL :__v*. jujtr=~»aMf Power Steering end Irsksi_ SHARP St, 095 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford________■ MU *1025 cadiLLA^ 1950, s-Dobk tip. 14,000 miles. Sim. 32*417,1 ■ 161 CADILLAC cobkl. LlkE NEW. Call after 3iS0 pwi.. 4M-1940. iAWCOierTMa iEDAH. JbeVIM.8- te, lew mileage. GM execu- CADILLM. BliVILLi *b66k “war, 15,000 actual Factory Branch OAKLftfofiT CAM m||**. l4,300. 0A *3***. Mndmy fnxn F«. OR *jM*. BNH " eshtte1 Spflpnvskt msr tow ter. 732 Weodwerb, 333- «rwSvv, Vowiraum; soon ffras,tol,W43>iC^. rtU 'CHIVISlIT iWTwrwx®- Aata Inearamo,^84 on, 160. lav* Auw.Fl *3171. -Y 1054 CHtlen>—rnndltkm—13450—r U963 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *1,1*5. MA 5-5252. RALfiMf, LIKE' llw," MOO automatic transmission, whltowolls, f power steering and. Mjr~‘ * down, $79 per month. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,rA'ISmflUndy> 1950 ^LVm6iJtH 2-D60R SEDAN 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe 4-cyllnder, Powergllde, redK (water, solid turquoise finish. $2367 SAVE Heaps of money with an OK used car from MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 1963 MONZA Club Coupe $1778 I960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan Itop heater, standard tret ■4 tu-tone blue finish. ~$88r I960 MONZA CluhXoupe 3-speed transmission, radio,'I Mild polowhtte finish. $1088 1961 FALCON . Station Wagon $978 1961 CHEVY ' Discoyne Station1 Wagon Swyllndor, standard transmission, radio, haaNr, solid Nassau blut finish. $1378 1963 —m CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-t, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Cordovan brown finish. $2378 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe $1789 .MAKE Christmas a happy time wifh a good used cor from ‘ MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 1962 CHEVY Biscayne $1388 1962 CHEVY ^ Bel ?Air 2-Door Sedan. V4 angina, I glide transmission, radio, 9 solid silver blue. , $1688 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Bel Air 4-eyllndtr, Fowergllda, radlc heater. Solid turquoise fMtl ^4188a* 1961 CHEVY ' Bel Air Motion Wagon V4 engine, Powergllde, redid an hektar, Fawn bain .fJnlNt. $1589 1963 CHEVY Super Sport Coupe Bucket .seats, power stearin power brakes, V-8, automal transmission, radio, heater w whitewalls. A gelen turquol “$2478 1961 FORD - Station Wagon 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe V-i Powergllde, power Steering power brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, .wire 'Wheel discs SHOP on our large lot and get the car of y choice. MAfTHEWS HARGREAVES 1983 FORD FAST BACK 290 E gine Fully Equipped. OL I-SW9 474-1372 — after 5 t ..1 ' ' S fAirlane, stick 1. _______________ II ! I DU hardtop, radio,_ heater, I 677 1. L 5 on lot. 887*5414 11958 DODGE 4-DOOR,AUTQfAAYicT transmission, -whl*ew»Hsr‘'P“i“*+ steering, one-owntr. No rr paTterson CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - MN| - m Col me I960 BUlCK‘LeSABRE S-Door.Se- walls. White wmjflyo ftltKl> IMS OLDS. HOLIDAY, S-Ottr. &Hy]&»h«a,S? uSfetTwlttr roTtrimfu^ INI PONTIAC CATALINA Can- cer. Full price $197, no money ' WS^ HwgrSf.—L7:::: 1 PLYMOUTH lOOOR SEOaN. ■■ 4-speed, FEl 8-8627 after 5. ■___________ ssotritv-i, ah Somatic transmission, power .steer Mg, radio, heater roof rack. Ver ciieh. $2,250. OL 1-0581. 406 POWER PLANt PLYMOUTH. Must 1 STATION WAGON ' ■ lh over drive. 5-2590. I960 CHEVY ' Biscayne 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 5Door Sedan. V-I engine, Rower-glide, radio, heeler, solid gold ^889r- NOW Is the time; to get o deal of your lifetime. Year End Clearance saves you money. I960 COMET Custom 2-Door Sedan $878- 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible VA, Fowergllda, radio and heat Pole white imish with red iptarloi $2378 md heater, automatic, iransm ilon. Reel sharp. I YR. G. w. WARRANTY, $1075 OAKLAND CHRYSIER-HYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335-9436 ififTTODGE WAGON, 6, POWER', \ Stick. $100. OL 1-8403. 3rd Coupe, aVN6 rUIT $$59715. jfet-FORD. GOOb C4 iike ti v.$J7ld PATTERSON Chrytler-Plymouth Mein $1. v- L- -------- 1953 4-WHEEL DRIVE JMP WITH" hydraulic snow plow. 887-477. ’111 IMi #ALtoN?0fulA Wj. ________ FE 55250 _______ 1942 JEEP STATION WAGON, 5 • drive. Warning hubs, hitch, >w. Ph, 334-5341 attar a p,m. ^ • •• ‘|| wiMSCkN. . - J- tlN. OL ..... . ... . • iTsa PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, good condition, 1145 "• ■ 1955 PONTIAt i DOOR .UaRPTOf Al*s Marathon Ml ikldtnd FE B9225 1»4t FCiNfiAC HARDTOP, VE (TV clean. BM 35011. Conway NaNr. '1959 PONtUKMbbbR.. rARK, . passenger, 41,(100 miles. 0775. FE 55129. ;____ 1919 MERCURY 4-DOOfc r »TA?iON ------ —hh automatic transmta- >, heater, new whltawall In fine mechenlcel con- UNlJap end !he*lr?er[or ean. You Ml a one-year IW FORD 4-OOOR, V5, AUT6-mafic. Bast reasonable offer. FE .. 1963 98 OLDS Sport Sedoif OAKLAND Alr-condltlonlni natter “ official 1959 FORD Ranch wagon. V-0> heater an radio. Tan color. Never again 1 thla price. $595 -SPECIAL- 1959 PONTIAC 4-door sedan with automatic mission, radio and iwatei rMlnle'' $109S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Cleimens St. FE 3-7954 PONTIAC, 1»I9, feONNiVILLI < door hardtop, full power, good coi , ditlon. 2700 B. Walton. 1 hONTlAC -.1957 STAR fcHlfcl* KukIE SSmAEV STSr'r. Juki Ask for Any of These courMout Salesmen— 0 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTOMA-Ic transmission, radio, heater, rhltewells, one-owner, extra dean, kes, hydra., MM __. 2402 effer 5i30 o.m. ..SPrapE; sring si conditio Miles, $3178 1963 BUICK leSabre ' 4-Door sedan. Automatic Iran*-mission, power .steering, power braket, radio end heeler, im In General Motors : nemo. Solid Gothic gold finish. $2478” 1963 MONZA Convertible Powergllde, radio, haalcr wells, solid fawn beige II CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ..4 Oakland Phone 335-9434 Iflk FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAD-V-I, autometlc, deer I960 FORD 4-DOOR WAGON, transmission, 35,000 Ml, $21 ~ 575 attar 5. pDRb. cOunTry sdbAN, FORD V-8, CLEAN. Itr. OR >5879, ' THUNDERIIRD iONvRilT- ilW MlicUkY "MONTEREV' ■“‘TP sedan with orlglnM jwit tl. ilse factory tlnlsh »hd\niti™>nl«- -Interlor. A fine performing car it Is guaranteed In writing tor a ...J year. Has radio, hMter and Ilka-new whitewall tires. Full price only $595. NO DOWN PAYMENT I SMALL MONTHLY NOTES1 BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-PiynwuHi FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IP FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE N0T PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WIXL REFUND YOUR MONRYi Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 InT >. Clean. $1998 1959 CHEVY , Station Wagon 5-cyllnder, standard transmits] $788 HURRY on down to our huge lot and get a deal that will save you heaps of money. # MATTHEWS HARGREAVES , l»E 5-M2 itfkr . 1950 fOR6 sUnTiner CONVlRf-ibie. radio, heater, cruis^unatlc powet steering end brtkes. beautiful car with nearly new SF IWauto sales Oaklsnn FI HUI 196O.T-E0ST 2-Door Hardtop with * rad intarior, Ilk# iM / condlllon. This one ll ready to got SeeUy SHARP tool $1795, JER0ME-FERGUS0N ZZ.-iW* ihic #6Nb wag6U, v-$ bnginR, ; aufometle transmission.^ tor* | elMnXouphouH $LST5,'JEROME FERGUSON, RodWitor FORD Poo lor, OL 1-3551, OL t-9711, l96lFOR67,'lxtfLCfNT^ea(W-| tlon, bill ottor, NA 7-2120. 1941 FORD, V-8, AUTOMATIC, >10 ^CKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" _ ... 0. OtglneW FE 5-M14 1051 FORD 2-DOOR, RAblO, UiAf-H vhltewslls. 0145 down, f“ — lh on beloncol _ . PATTERSON < • Chryilor-FI M#‘“ ** ■ ovordlvo. - — —-------- v-o anolno, eutomijw transmission, power ittorlng, radio, heetor. Llki now condlllon, ll,Wt. JVROMI ferguson, Rpohadar FORD booior, OL t-iaal, oL wrii,, )M FORD cOUnTRV arBaN Olillon jaagon. V 1 angina, auto-malic, Power itoarine»and brakaa. Radio, tvoetor, whltowollj. Only ILfO Rosy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. feIRMINOHAM. ii^i^^eiiNTHV'ifBATrwnF MY 0-1041, / Birmingham; TRADES Every used car offered for; retail to the public Is a bonafide 1-owner, lowmile- j age, sharp car. 1-year parte ^ and labor Mi c 6 M R t 4 - pooR Station . WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY. NO money DOWN. Peyments ol W.-40 per week. See Mr. Perk* el Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ffft MlRdihV colony parKTI- “■----wagon, radio ond heat- ____■ steering and braktt, very good condition, 5459417. I05i' *MltTRGlwlTAN----0 - -DOOR^ stick, radjo, lioater, whitew DON’S USED CARS, iff I. PEER RD. ORION. MY MP41. 1943 COMET 4 DOOR, WAGON, with a cyi. angina, autometlc, ~~ dlo, heater, luggage reck, Ilka l__ condition, oxc. carl JEROME FERGUSON, Rochostor FORD baalar. OL l-saai; ql i4iii. Mansfield Auto Sales One of Michigan's LARG-E S T indopendent C A R DEALERS. 45 Clean SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL cars on hand at all times. We SPECIALIZr in ONE-OWNER cars. STOP IN and SEE our NEW SERVICE BUILDING and OFFICE. AT , 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 OLIVER BUICK1 1964 BUICK , TRADES M0 OLDS Cohvortlbli .. $1495 150 LSSABRE Convertible ... SU93 Ml JLICTRA 225 Convertlbls $1995 . $2995 . $1591 . 11591 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631' OAKLAND AVE. FE44S47 FE 4-4547 iplr Iwfei I Ponllsc 2 door hardtop ... I Chevy Convertible ...... A ST£ Jonvertihle ....w R lulck 4 door*ssden . FISCHER BUICK H WILDCAT Convertlblo . IS SKYLARK Convertible 12 TEMPEST Convertible 11 METRO Csnyortlbla le eQMNEVlLLE Herdtaa it CHEVY Bel Air 4-door IS impala 4-Door Hardtop $1491 N BEL AIR t-Ooor todan .. I Ifl 10 CADILLAC Hardtop .... $219) 11 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop .. $1915 II STAR CHIEF 4-poor **pan $2191 11 BUICK ADMf Srtin S159I 11 MERCURY Waeon ...... I1WI IS OORDINI 4-Ooor ™..-.$1171 » CHIVY impi 13 BUICK LiSABRE 4-Ooor 12191 )MS WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop 12995 OLIVER BUICK ”RW USED CAR HOOTENANNY AT John McAuliffes 1963 T-Bird Landau , th rod flnlah, whltr top, V-I lino, automatic transmission, war steerlng. power brakes, wer window! and whltowalli. $3395 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 Door Hardtop , v-i angina, Iiskm, whitew. autometlc tre lit. Only— $2295 1963 Fbrd • Fairlane "500" 2 Door Hardtop, automatic Irens-gnulon, radio, heater, whltewelli. $1895^ 1962 Ford Galaxip 4-Door t'300" with' radio, heetor "Iito-rn title transmit" Ion, whitewalls, power inarinB- * -$1795 1963 Corvair Monza 2-Door BmjniAr’ja!?'' $1795 1963 Ford . Convertible With radtau 'heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, while finish, with « black top. l£l a bteulylll $2395 1963 Falcon Futura Hardtop $1795 1963 Ford 2-DoorSedan With 4-cyUnder engine, Ford-O-M*ti$ transmission, radio, hooter, automatic trensmlsslon, while-wiiilo tool $1995 '62 Econobus Real Nicel With radio, heater and lots of $1895 1962 Ford Station Wagon Country loden with ,V-I engine, : $1695 1962 Monza 2-Door Coupe ^Rh| radio, haator and 4 an Hit $1495 1962 Ford Galoicie 2-Door )a 'tOt ftnBff?*!' ■ *rfin,W*1 $1495 196? Falcon 2-Door, Nicel '|th automatic frammlMlin, hltesvaHs cn< a hewer. ■ $1195. 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop lh radle, haalcr, automatic iF'r;.SF'3C® $1595 i: 1959 Ford 9-Possenger Wagon $795 im John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND' AVE. y7'1 FE 5-4101 r : iML ___________ 1961 Ford Country Sedan, Si/i^rCMiT^jHIopr^sedan' ... —, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM KEEGO PONTIAC SALES ■d Lake Rd. . heater, white-*l?45 p'inJi ' * COME VISIT , *I—\T T/*\T T'K Tir* RUSS JOHNSON S w WAGON SPECIALS - ' 1VD/ rUKU WAuUN , $289 IY02 KUNIIAU WAGON . $2195 - |yOI KAmDICK WAGON $1295 . 1956 DODGE WAGON ' $495 1957 PLYMOUTH # Wagon $395 1962 RAMBLER WAGON $1495 1960 VW BUS $995 1962 FORD WAGON $1695 ]956 CHEVY WAGON $195 1961 RAMBLER J -a rinno cchAki H62JRAMBLER SEDAN 1962 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE fl-DULIK SHUN Oqe owner, atralght stick, neat ' at a pin,- Mutt b* teen to b* appreciated. $995 With on oil rad finish. Gis seeing beauty at only $1295 • With v‘ shor0'"come '•••’Vt*VcHday* $1795 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sodan, on* owner, sharp, power 'steering and brakes, automatic. Priced to tall. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop With lo4 mileage. A beauty with power steering v 1960 CHEVY 2-D00R SEDAN With 6-cyllnd*r angina, itick shift. Sharp throughout! Only $2595 ■ **nd brokoi.——— ' S1795 ‘ $1125. I960 COMET 2-D00R - - 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VISTA 1961 MERCURY With radio, hoator, 4-cyllnd*r angina, all whit*. Ready .tb go l $795 This on* Is a clean one-owner with power steering and brakes •nd lit oxtra sharp throughout I $1995 ' 2-D00R Automatic, radio and hoator. A root bargain. Priced to nil. $1195 „ 1956 CADILLAC ' HARDTOP 1962 CORVAIR iflco rucwv ! With power atearlng, teats, brakes *nd windows. New whitewalls. MONZA -Coup* with rad bucket easts, 4. It jo tHtYT 4-D00R SEDAN $695 and whltawall*. Baautiiul whlt* $1895 $595 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ‘All blue. Power steering and brakes, radio and hootor. Raspy to go. Extra ahorp. 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN 4 Door. Gold with custom Inte- 1959 CHEVY 4-DQOR SEDAN With *-cyllnd*r ongln* and all blue finish. Real sh*rpi ! ( $1795 rior, mint condition. Coni* tee $1395 “ $839 , ^ i, 1959 BUICK :,r1959 PONTIAC ; J 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Doer, eutamatlo, radio, heater, power itoorlng and brokoi, thorp. Catellno 4-Door Sedan, radio hooter and automatic. Beauty. l*d*n, automatic, V * engine, radio and htttor, Sharp. $995 $995. $595 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAORAMBLEJR 'DEALER Lakt Orion M-24 at thi Stoplight , MY 3-6266 Christmas Spiecidl!. Foam back rug* KAREN CARPfcT I 'ObdeiiMtw. Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR 3-33)1 ) Monday and Friday 'til f. . , weekday* *tn t with all the trimmings parkllng performance, low aa *00' or Appliance; 0)61 Commerce Rd. Corner ot Union Lake ~ ' NEW AND USED FFAFF SEWING MACHINE MONKALM SUPPLY FB S-4712 ORGANS BY WURUTZER STARTING AT $995 WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road - Christmas Special! 9x12 oval rug* Weekday*____________ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, corners arid posts. AVIS CABINETS_ 1870 Opdyko „ PB 4-43*0 Season's Specials BASKET BALL BACK BOARDS TRAIN TRACK BOARDS NO NOISE, 4X8XV4" ...... S4.9S PING PONG TABLE TOPS A tt-INCH ................ *12.95 Vj-INCH ................;*10.9S METAL LEOS AND FRAME . *11.50 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 140* BALDWIN, FB 2.2543 Christmas Special /-----9xi2 toam back r Cotton rug 116.90 7 1 KAREN CARPET ! pixie Hwv. — Drayton 'OR 3-2100 or OR Mill ' 'sfA'W aT$499^ WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Roed ..firni ABOUT AijYtHihQ~"yOlJ WANT FOR THE HjONiaN" FOUND AT L 61 SALES. A little out of the way but lot leu to pay. Furniture i appliance* of alt kind* NEW A USED, Vltlt our trad* dept, ' reel bargains. parking, phone PB 5-9241. Opwwwirto m 9-6t Prl.9.9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mile* I. of Pontiac or 1 mil* B. of Auburn Height* on Auburn, Christmas Special I 9x11 ■■’“Sir , KAREN CARPET Dixie HWV. „ Dri OR 3-2100 or OR 2-3311 Monday and Friday'fit * weekday* 'til « jfiv O BAKERY TREATS FOR,' CMRISTMAf fE&ii Packaged, ready for you Monday, Ooiicisuiiy dlmronf — fad'o fa* mout Bishop's brood, other P" Flea and Atwrtod Paitrlaa, TED'S 5foom?l«tl*tillli ' WpiNrfAI^NOIifAUiiw olniiar out nr tna whale family. 4105-ORCHARD LAKE AVB. “..stPReOi-TVipiABiOS Johnson Radio & TV Complete Aiwtorv1 EqulpmenT" ARROWAY AROHERY CENTER 1 *959 Highland Rd. *23-2377 ■ iviwinpn^raw^ •OATS AND ACCijIORIBI WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBBROLAS DAWSON'S- IalES tlpilco Lake MA 9-2179 3-piece bedroom set. .. ONI | Only $77. Little Joe's Bargain RIDING LESSONS BEST INSTRUCTION KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY _________EM 3-9171_______. JOYFUL CHRISTMAS With a NEW or USED Car from •, . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 |M(, Clemens St. FB 3-7954 GIPTS A GIFTS For the entire family. Complete line of boating accessories from the practical tide to the fun side on employ. Priced right lor your Christmas budget. Open every . Santa's B6at House Deno.lt W opeflEvehTna'rTTrttncpifmeT PAUL A. YOUNG MARINA 4030 Dixie HIGHWAY ; , Christmas Shippers IMONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. 11 a.m. to I p.n.. 675 I. Maple rham. Ml 6-6180 "For the Wholr Family" See Pontiac's only FORD Dealer John McAuliffe, Ford “OVER 500 PAIRS New end Used Ice Skate* We Buy - Sell - Trade Sernas Hargraves Hardwari ■ 742 W. HURON — LIT'TiOllIpr MoMi fUrNISH-ings be your Sente Claus. We have e large aelectlon of every-' "issteg HwylTaar. Telegraph. PLAY SANTA To your whol* tomlly with 4s, ne\ , travel trailer or camper. ' ELLSWORTH AUTO ? and TRAILER SALES *177 Pixie Hwy. , MA 5-14(10 M0nS.HI ...... „n Portable .. relght. Thin' Lino.' *99.95 B*d» > TV FE 2-2257 IM JWLV' fs MInuTes every MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN thomasH^olor-Glow Organ $584 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 4*9 Elll^th jLtko Rood t PUBLIC INVITED Birat .public', showing of th* *11 tww 'iHkl^'APEcn* gmp lnlior*. All niodoli on dieploy In heated rnnm Ainu/ nnuf IOA'1 mnrtnlt Inf I eoulpment. Over ome. on dlsploy, lust Christmas %>r yi •t big tie Hi BILL C0LLER 1 Milo E*»t of Lbpoor on M-2t Make It ■ FAMILY GIFT For * homo of Your own* Dorothv Snydtr Lavender Itjt* H0m* Represent, EM 1-3)01 Or FE J- ---- .FOR EVERYONE Oltt certificates for bowl MSI, shoos, . AUBURN LANES 27 Soulrrol Auburn Heti. UL 21710 iNRIItMiyi tATtWAN6L>fri>l MY“l‘AftKER Hardwari HOLIDAY SAVINGS WMIrons 450 AUt^URN no. U AND M i* of your choice contact ; ' $9,995 2W-CAR GARAGE „ 93' LOT FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN Dolly *Jo 6 p.m. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J, C. Hayden, Realtor 197S1 Highland Road EM 3-6604 _____;_______(M-S9) 1964 DODGE BRAND NEW 50,000 Mila , Five-YearWarranty ~4im_ --SPARTAN1— POPGE 211 8. SAGINAW FE M54 FAY BARKER Hardware FOR FREE CHRISTMAS SHOPPINO GUIDE CALL FB 2-3721 BUCKNER FINANCE for Your CHRISTMAS CASH FE *8841 7 For the Golfer Buy with- confidence from experienced profeiiionel. perionntl. ,JRt? leef your coif equipment end accessorial from nationally known jfip JKm KEIF YOUR CAR NEAT Floor Mall ITU ................% " FONTiAC RETAIL IT ORE' ' USED CAR OF. HER ESTATE STORAGE CO. 61&W1 FLdwSl^i ,lW'’Y0'i“t|5Mlf. olhar flowering plants. Michigan Ftua^s^t.y Orchard Laka. Electric Car Clock ......117.5$ Tempts! COT Cl^ ........J1S.M Cor Compan (for dash) ..* 6.9S FONTIAC RETAIL STORE. 65 Mt. Clamant F* 2-7954 KAR-LiFE EAYtihY“Ca Oonirotori—Ragulatora—Startara Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 3*5 Mwffl FI 5-0155 - . Ft 8-1914 1*0 I, iaolnow; FE S-W1. ; TREAT MOM .TO OUR diiwiptwy different Sunday Braakfait Eutfat 9 a.m, • 12 noon Sunday Ittp In oftor church J ALL YOU DESIRE larved from gifamlng allvor TED'S, Woodward *t lautra Lk, Ft 4MH YBI — GIVI HIE A CAR of her own - to do th* shopping i 1st'Fontim'i onw FORD Dtalar John McAuliffd, Ford “SJkSS MOST ANY CAR - ANY FRICI "For Mother to shop wlffi" Marvel Motors III OlkltlNl Av*. FE 5-4D79 A CHOICE OF 50 NEW RAMBLERS Many series and colors to choose frpm. r We abo. have a few choice '63 Ramblers at terrific savings, See its before you, deal. We will not be undersold! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 2427 3 JEEPS. 4-WHEEL DRIVE PRICED TO SELL " * M MOTORS , Pencil, color ( Trailer ftlteh,' for ! all (Cadlum Plated) . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 Mt. Clamant PE 3-7254 75 EVINAUDE, WAS 5932, NOW MW. ..-uf *1.00 '.raa BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ----MICHIGAN' TURBOCEXFTT 2527 Plxl* Hwy. Give him a Car for work ' ve the NEW CAR Hom*l STOP IN ANO SEE OLIVER BUICK Orchard Lake PE 29)45 N OF THE FAMILY car for Chnitmaf. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 19 B. South Elvd.____FB 3-71*1 TALBOTT LUMBER ft. S19.M ... H|_________h"C*HP Reg. 979.90, for *49.9* TALBOTT LUMBER....... 1025 OAKtANP~ FE 4-4595 Frot«cty6ur CAR WltH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2 Doors ............. *4.15 4 Door* .../......... 7.25 Fuol Doors Guards .......1.9* PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clamant— tb 3-7954 . KING BROS. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHAIN SAWS TRACTOR ACCESSORIES plow ■blowSri BIRD FEEDERS ; MANY OTHER ITEMS TO-CHMIE FROM PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE FE 4-1662 OR FE 44)734 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930’’ ... i'.J.a .r — WATERFORD 3-1291 ............».»? GIOVO BOX ...,/............ 2.30 Ash Triy ................... 4.3S Luggagi S Utility i........... 6.91 Po^li Irak* l....1......4.10 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE " Ctamoni 1 PE 379*4 .mvrrrir JOYPUL^CMRISTMAS —” *r USED _ anX-i bib .. fPffl DAD ta liM work" Pontiac's only FORD Potior John McAuliffe, Fora Me1 Diklind mSrl L ' FE «aioi' MarvelMotors m (ct daughter ' ALL i -Car Of Hllf VERY OWN FROM ISTATE STORAGE CO. ' Give Your Son * COrl A Double Chocked Used Car From OLIVER BUICK 19<-21> Orchard Laka FE 2-9165 , ... ANA-1 P8EPXAR--------- FOR YOUR SON .JFidM •. ■ Pontiac's Only FORD Dealer Johri McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ay*. . ’"FE BUT Marvel Motors 251 Oakland * FE 1-4079 Striker F*r HI* Own Carl BEATTIE ON 0 OR 2 TOE till CAR DIVE" *----- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS "OuHB*,mmr~"-., Visor Vanity Mirror ......*i.< - pOhtiac retail store ,5 Mt clamens FB 3-795 tfer Children SAVE ON TOYS GAMES AT Kmart — Gionowod Plata Ipan Dolly 10 ta. 15l Ion. 12 to 7 EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring tho klddlot ta thflr favorite restaurant -^-“SmietAtMtNO* , SPECIAL TREAT* TED'S Bloomfield Hlllt, POODLES FARM TOYS - TRACTOR CYCLES Full Lhw At Bargain Prlcat DAVIS MACHINERY CO, Your John Dotre, Now Ido* and Homollt* Dealer. Ortonvllla NA 7-3292 /w Her .... Open Dally )0 to i0, Sun, ii to T twr kNDALL SHOPPE Pi MO jfop H/m H" ELECTRIC DRILL *9,11 . ., Kmart >> Olanwood Plato Opan Dolly to to 10, Sun. 12, to 7 jfw a Orient "THE ORJATEST GIFT" Christian Lltarolwra 1*1*9 >9 Oakland Av*._______pe , "THE UNU5UAL IN GIFTS" Adull'* andChiidran'i, BACKENSTo'sB BOOKSTORH 19 E. Lowranct ' CROCKER'! REMEMBER — It to olv* th* yr 3440 Woodword 'I CANDIES It'* no moro effort try, vory bast., and Pontiac Mall NAME FliATEI, WILL................... , I™ dark, Attach** to oo*t 'loo-lorn*. Each n«m* made up in-dlvlduoily. Mis. Michleott Flu-orMconl, J9I Orchard Laka. t ‘'J: MSM ip: y _ m| « .■* ' • THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, -DECEMBER 6, 1963 15—“9 —Tokay's Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 1-WJBK-TVChonnul 4-WWJ-TV Chonnal T-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKIW-TV Channel 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:06 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Odongo.” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and ' Popeye (56) New Biology , 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:66 42) Ripcord v (4) At the Zoo* (7) Bachelor Father ' (56). What in the World 7:96 (2) Great Adventure (4) Int’natlonal Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9)-Movie: “The Golden Idol.” (1954) Johnny Shef-field, Paul Guilfoyle (56) Playwright at Work 6:66 (56) Lyrics' and Legends 8:96 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law -----(56) For Doctors Only -946 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:96 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Bartok: A Portrait (Special) Pearl Harbor 19:66 (2) (^pe^ti) Day trf Infamy (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Harold Johnson vs. Henry Hank (9) Country Hoedown 16:96 (9) It Is Written .. 19:61 (7) Make That Spare 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9), News, Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Lucky Score 11:96 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “19 Rue Madeleine.” (1946) James Cagiiey, Annabella. 2. “the Invisible Man.” (1933) Claude Rains, Gloria Stuart. (9) Movies: 1. “The Beast - With Five Fingers." (19461 Robert Alda, Peter Lorre. 2. “The House Across the ' , Street.” (1948) Jan is Paige, Alan Hale 1:16 (2) Movie: "Naked in the Sun.” (1957) James Craig, Lita Milah. 1 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:96 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News • 6:96 (2) Sunrise Semester By United Press GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Nun tries to teach school in 1872 Western-town. BOB ROPE, 8:30 p—1 shoot 9 —hunt 12 EMs| 13 FoTearm bones 14 Jamaican liquor * is Reproof 17 Greek letter 18- Approximately 19 Highlanders 21 Man 65 Turkestan 23 Clutch 24 Biohop's seat 25 Slow down (music) 27 Soak flax 28 Earlier 31 Wrapped tightly iplace 33 Fireplace projection 38 Sun 37 Arles 40 Exhibit agitation 42 Dispatch boat 44 Bedim 48 Jewish priestly garment 47 Sick 48 Subdued utterance 52 Regret 53 Looks for 54 Arikara 55 Speck 66 Belief 07 Make a mistake V DOWN 1 avis ’ 1 2 Anteroom to Hades (Or.) 3 Testify 4 Wholly 4 8 We 6 List of quotations 7 Mr. Hunter 8 Mining lode 0 Congeal 10 Exit 11 Christmas----- 10 Bumpkins (slang) 20 Ventilate 22 — shotting 23 Feminine appellation 20 Japanese girdle box 20 From 30 Mualcal note 32 Dropped in globules 33 Glutton .34 Egg-dish 35 Snake 38 Off the boat 80 Abstracted person 41 Monopoly Wa^t German city 43 Russian measure 44 —f- watching -~&porta_: 4:30 (2) Pro Football: Packers -vs. Rams (7) AFL Highlights 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot / (7) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:30 (2) SupercaT ITALIAN PREMIER—Aldp Morn, Christian Democrat, took office yesterday7 as Italy's- premier in a coalition center-left government witlj Italy’s Socialist party. It isr itoe first time in 16 years that theSoclaiistshaveheMTU^Lbr inet positions. -———------- Wwrants Out for Two Officials KALAMAZOO Iff)-—Municipal. Court Judge Clark Olmsted issued warrants yesterday against two Portage Tqwnship officials, John Plantefaber and Arthur -DeRmyn, charging willful nog. lect of duty. Olmsted, who refused a request for warrants from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley earlier in the week, said that after farther examination of the law he now believed the attorney'general had a right to demand warrants. Plantefaber is township supervisor and DeBruyn treasurer. Jgfe <@ift£ of (Christmas * ” i ,. i Fifth Of a Series * The Gift to Jairus and His Wife By JOHN J„ STEWART > _ I Peep^orwwpervaded the ele- ing as his sandaled feet pounded:| gant home of Jairik, the proud^xul^ ' along the cobbled stones, of the synagogue in Capernaurii.~ -^Urgently, desperately, he pushed Jairus’ little lZ-year-old daughter, his his way through the multitude that only daughter, lay hear death. surrounded Jesus. Dropping to his t anguish he and his uk/c sat at knees at the feet of the Master, Jairus ying~midshedside in the dark- implored, “My little daughter lieth 1 ermrobmof death. efforts to heal her had proved futileT^me^gid lay Thy hands on her, that she,may live.” md she shall TOO LATE In campassion^Jesus agreed to go with him. But as they neared his Helplessly they watched as she grew weaker and weaker. They had given up hope. lj£m : • ★ ★ ★ the1 street,, as of a large throng of .house, a servant came running ow£ M people A-nemmnf. t.nM Jairus-it was- too late, his pered that it warJesus, the Nazarene, daughter^wa&dead. with His disciples, passing through Jesus looked at the:proud ruler, f}ia Mty JSEttY' ~ tpAA' ‘Ajffr-5 ^~^iv^F^owIbowed in grief. “Be Jesus, the Nazarene! Feared and. wet o/raid,” despised by Jairus and all thepriestly.._The^proceeded on tjo the houser class throughout Israel, who were where the servants and others were jealous of his great popularity with already making a great tumult with the masses and fearful of their ovm theft loud weeping afnd wailing. § future unless some way could be I found to put a stop to Him. Ihab^power-------- 1 Jairus’ face hardened. True, he I could find no real fault with the 1 teachings or conduct of the Nazarene. I True too,-whatever He was, Jesus did w~kavejgreat power of healing,—--^ I This Jairus knew of a certainty. 1 He looked down at his little daughter, I breathing her last. Only for a mo-I mentdidhe wrestle with his pride. 1 ' •dr ★ dr ’".* ; Jf Quickly he left the room and dashed into the street, his robes fly- dr df.~. A* “Why make ye this ado?” asked I Jesus. “The ytrL k, not dead, butM sleeps.” The hired mourners laughed him | to scorn. So Jesus, put . them out 0/ | the house. Then, with Jdirus and his I wife, and Peter, James land John, I Jesus entered the girl’s roowL- J-J 1 Gently He ioQk her by the hand. | ‘‘‘Damsel, I say unto thee, arise.” 1 * To the overwhelming joy of 1 Jairus and his wife, their, little daugh- 1 ter opened her eyes, and got up from I her bed, alive and well , 1 1 (Copyright IMS by John J. Stewart) ’ I Next — The Ollt, to thg Adulteress. »iiiiwiiii;iiiii(iiii>—iiri Kelley said an audit by Aud. Gen, Billie Farnum showed the accused toiled to collect'tax penalties from certain parties during a six-year period beginning in fiscal 1957. TERM ORPINE „ .. „ . . tered compromise foreign aid Kelley f said uncollected penal- i,j|| that passed ialmost nobody was tossed back to the House tie9total$18,178,178rbut cific charge brought today charges failure to collect tax penalties in excess of 82,500 for the year 1962. Senate Bill Seeks State 'Fish Week' Kelley said'the charges carries a maximum penalty of one year in the county jail or a fine of not more than 8500. TftMSmSitAP) - A resolu-tlon in toe Senate promises some pleasant p u b 1 i c 11 y for Michigan’s fish industry, which has been plagued for months by a botulism poison scare. Senate Minority Leader Charles Blondy, D • Detroit, Thursday introduced toe document, which proclaims Dec. 16-1 “Michigan Fish Week,” and 'urges the citizens of the state o enjoy this wonderful Michigan product.” 1 He said the week will begin with a huge fish dinner, financed by the industry, fterved In the Capitol building for qll legislators and members of the State Administrative Board. The resolution u praises toe industry for “many years of outstanding service,” and notes its contribution to the state economy. Botulism poisoning deaths traced to Great Lakes fish products have caused a drop in sales of Michigan-processed fish, ireiulting in s drop in employment in the Industry, Survivor* to Get Gifts DETROIT (AP) - William M, Packer, president of Detroit's famed Hundred Club, said Thursday the group will give Christmas gifts of 8100 government bonds to 85 children of policemen and firemen in the Detroit area wh 0 have been killed in action since toe club was formed 1n 1952. itarcLPlans JFKtibrary and Senate action basis. The 83,599,000,006 authorization measure — almost 81 billion below what toe late President Kennedy originally asked — was finally hammered out late yesterday by weary Senate and House conferees after three weeks of BOSTON (AP) - Some funds already are in hand for a proposed 86-mlUlon John F. Kennedy Memorial Library at Harvard University. Design of toe building will begin almbst immediately, Harvard President Nathan (M. Pu-sey told a news conference Thursday. In addition to a library for the late president's personal papers, Pusey said a museum to contain many of Kennedy’s possess*1 is planned. A corporation to build the structure with public subscriptions was formed, with toe slain president’^ brothers as its chief officers. Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy is president and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. la vice president. ON TWO ACRES The structure will be built on two aeres near the Harvard School of Business Administration, within sight of Wln|hrop House, where Kennedy lived as a Harvard undergraduate. Harvard will donate the land. Eventually the land and building will he deeded to the federal government, to be administered by toe Bureau of Archives. Foreign Aid Finally Due Election Chief Hits Districting Detroit Director Soft Reapportion #Me*i# DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s new legislative apportionment system is going'to create “one helluva mess” for Detroit elections, Louis A. Urban, Detroit elections director, told the State Legislative Apportionment Commission Thursday/ The commission, composed of four. Democrats and four Republicans, heard a long list of Detroit and Wayne'County problems at the last of four hearings thi« vMek at points throughout toe state. It hopes to reapportion state House and Senate districts to conform writh the new State Constitution.— Urban redted a long list of tacky prohlemg, then concluded: “Whatever the commission does, our elections system is going to be in one helluva mem ” SHARES FEAR At least one commission member shared Urban’s apprehension. 'I was apprehensive before today,” said Commissioner Alfred" LaPorte, of Standish. “Now I’m really in a dither.” Its recommendations, to be submitted to the State Supreme Court, must have five or more approving votes before it carrier any weight. If not, the high court mil ,have to work out a re-apportionment plan. If this fails, then toe 110-member house and 38-member Senate will be elected from toe state at large. “We couldn’t even elect 23 state representatives from Detroit at large without g 0 in g back to paper ballots,” moaned Urban during his testimony. “Our voting machines wouldn’t begin to handle all the candidates, especially considering all the other offices at stake.” RENUMBERING Detroit’s problem is oom- WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bat- today for * final take-lt-or-leave-it off-and-on sessions. The hill authorizes another year of economic, military and technical assistance overseas. An'appropriation..bill now must be passed to provide the actual funds. The measure was far from what the administration Wanted varied a good deal from each of the widely differing verslons'p^ houses. J NO CHANGES But neither toe House nor (he Senate cah change the compromise version and must accept or reject it as is. '■ The House is expected to consider toe measure early next week with Senate action expected later in toe week. After a heated wrangle, the converees kept in the bill a re-stricted Version of a clause granting the President authority., to continue “most favored nation” trade status for Communist Poland and Yugoslavia. Paar S He'll Quit NBC in >64 The restriction forbids the President to extend toe concession to other Iron Curtain countries. The Senate version of 1 the -provision would have permitted this; the House bill made no mention of the provision. BIRTH CONTROL NEW YORK (AP)—Jack Paar has said again that he will quit National Broadcasting Co. television. In 1960, ho walked out in the middle of a show because the network cut one of his gags. He was back a month later. Thursday, Paar said he will quit NBC at the end of this sea- Walter Werner, NBC vice president for programming*, said he was, confident he could settle this disagreement, too. Paar said NBC wouldn’t provide a better time for his Friday night variety show, and failed to fulfill a promise to put a popular show ahead of,his. His contract runs through the 1964-65 season. Paar said If NBC won’t release him from the final year, he’ll just be off TV. -Today's Radio Programs- WJE760) Wxyiaayfl) exi-wom wwj(pbo) wcami no) wponc 440)_WjjK(i8go)jgHsi^^ MS-WWN,, >16 JjMinw liliwWWJLP'nwt* Rplnlon IfcwitffctorAijin CKLW, WjlKWI Uiwu TilO^Ckuw, Tom City jUan, np— 7i«|_WJSi Chor*l -WWJ. auktibtlii d»- roll yi. M. LOUIS yjfcrMoa. Moom vjh, aov«mm»ni ■ flW-VI Ihow fiM wj«, Fun Am. Mil. Will wwj. World NiWI iiilL-WWJ, Muilc taint Mmwk igorli »i»»—cklw, Morain. DivM 111 to—CKLW, VM IATURDAV AFTMNOON 11il^W^R/Ntail< F«rjn^n( wcar, Ntayi. Purn WWJ, Him, iNwy huUM iiii wwj, Niwi, Muile llW-WFON, N«w«, Jl • WJR, Niwi, MuiIc velopment loans for Latin America; 8380 million for “supporting assistance” to baric up mill-’ tary aid; 8160 million for the President’s Contingency Fund; and 8180 million for a special Latin American Development Fund. pounded by revamping of congressional and legislative districts!. because it means renumbering 1,145 precincts, and boundary changes ih many. In addi-dition, Urban said, notices of the , changes must be sent to the city’s 850,000 registered Voters. Another major fight developed over a Senate provlsjqn, sponsored by foreign relations committee chairman J. Williatp Fui-bright, D-Ark., to authorlze use of economic aid grant funds for birth control studies. The provision was watered down to permit use of such funds “to conduct research into the problems of population growth,” with no, reference to “eontrol.” ... The compromise bill authorizes Jl billion for military aid; 8025 million for development loans; 8220 million for outright economic grants; 8525 million for Alliance for Progress de- Swiss P/lace Embargo .on Arms to 5. Africa , BERN, Switzerland Iff) -* The Swiss government banned port df ariris to South Africa today as a gesture of condemnation of South Africa’s apartheid policy of racial segregation. RCA COLOR TV item $395,00 am Pirti Wirrmty — 1 Vmt Condon's Radio & TV Dinner to Honor Retiring Member of County Board A whale shark may reach a weight of 25,000 pounds and an over-all length of up to 60 feet. ! Some 800 friends of Robert Y. Moore, retiring vice chair-man of toe County Board of Auditors, are expected at '• testimonial dinner in his honor Wednesday evening at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Deputy County Treasurer Theodore Koella, chairman of toe event, today reported nearly 200 tickets have been, sold so far. Moore, 77, will retire at the end of this month, after completing 34 years on toe board of , auditors. He was chairman for 24 years. 1 His wife and, daughter also are expected to attend the dinner. County officials and their wives trill be joined by many members of the community who have become acquainted with Moore over toe years. -The dinner tickets, at 85 each, are available at all county 0 fices. Freezer *189“ Uj In First Payment Due Mirth 1stH Desired BAYS 3 3 3 Have Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter t GIT OUR SPKIAl PRICI MICHIGAN HEATING .1 MIX f BIG TRADE-IN OFFER! FOR YOUR OLD FURNACE] HUMIDIFIER on Hew Sensational ‘General Mjp POWER- HU1VIID1FIER 1 your homi during tin win* tir season—up to om gallon of wittr art hour If desired. NO MOVING PARIS In tin niw trouble-free lenirsl 110—no fan, pump, or float to wiir out, Imtilli easily on iny forced wirm sir fumios. At l XQW PRICE ihlLWlIl amir* you! Cill ui or com* In. 1 liai Mpn,. Pol HmtOnAi COMrOlt GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI CALL FE 5-9259 MST HEATING and COOLING CO. 1 , 463 South Sogittow "T JL m THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 B—10 to the prime minister’s visit to Washingtonfor talks with President Johnson Feb. 12 and 13. market will come from sales to Texas, Kansas, California mid Iowa. Sizable shipments also will be made toneighboringMid-western states. Three million trees were sold in 1982. State Yule Tree Record LANSING (AP) Home, Pearson Set Meeting in Ottawd LONDON (AP)—Prime Minis-, ter Sir Alec Douglas-Home will confer with Prime Minister Lester b. Pearson of Canada during avisit^oOttaw*Jeb-10-12^_ 11 Smoke Smothers Girl ! FRANKFORT (AP) - Both Ann Dobson, 18 - year - old wife of a Great Lakes seaman, suffocated Thursday |n a fire at her trailer home in nearby Crystal Lake Township. Benzie County -sheriff’s deputies said Mrs, iJobson’s body war dis-I covered by a relative. AIMah 0*«iriAnf Faces La Roe waived examination Albion Resident races Justice Court at Murder Arraignment Jackson He was ordered Held without bond. JACKSON (»-Gecil La Roe, ... ■ -'r' 35, of Albion faces arraignment! in Jackson County Court in. Cotton production on 20 to 25 mid-December on charges he'million acres today yields the murdered retired Albion busi- same amount as was produced nessmarr WiHiam Behltng-Novrr25 years ago on about 40 million 15; ' acres. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness dud Worry Michigan’s Christmas tree saleshould boom Dairies have insisted that the over the four million mark this Amish, who spurn the use of year as the result of drought electricity, must wire their conditions in other, sections of barns mid dairy facilities to the nation, reports the State Con-comply with local health regula- servation .Department. Most of tions. the increase in the out-ofcstate ease because Of !*■■■• Hubbl! **} teem. t-'ASTEETH.ao Improved alki fine imm-acid) powder, sprinkled «. your pietcs Holds them ttrmei so th (eel more eoi|i(ortabie- Avoid emba rssament caused by looek plates o FASTEKTU at any drug oountar. Farmers paid $175 million in 1962 for motor vehicle licenses and taxes. The trip is immediately prior LANE CEDAR CHESTS Ideal for Christmas " ‘Hu large *39w with Genuine JoRMlC^0 Tope I selection of Lane Cedar Chests... Priced from Get your home set for Christmas CHOKE 1714 x2754, Ht. 22 DOWN Pear Shaped Lamp Table! « 23'/i x 2354, Ht 22 Comer Table 29*4x29)4. Ht. 15 end 23 Handsome chest with louvered front and silverware drawer treated to resist tarnish. Measures 43"xl7"—• 20" high. Hand rubbed walnut*^ Round Cocktail Table Contemporary Cedar Chest Cleon design in attractive walnut has built-in tray. Measures 47"x17"—20" high^All Lane Cedar Chests are guaranteed moth-proof . *j. backed by a free ihsurance policy with each chest. Step Table Mersmw Tobies -----—athtco$tume jtvbdry of-ththom**' Corner Lamp Table 29)4 X 2954. Ht. 15 topped with beautiful protective matching here Is truly a fabulous group.. .■ In rich, mellow tone of Royal Walnut finish..«note the gracefully the artful cures..»the trimness of the tapered legs square and rectangular tables... the accent of the brass ferrules ... and ... we have c styles from, which to make your choice! We'd like you to see them now ^ a Classic Modern Cedar Chest Classic modeYn cedar chestJail, ihe Lane quality you would expect . . . beautifully crafted front ftanels. May be used at foot of bed to catch bed spread or as a bench. Measures 47")|c18"—15" high., ! Only $7 down Drum Table 2714 X 2714, Ht. 2654 AMPLE FREE PARKING! Sectional Corner Table 31)4 x 3114, Ht. 27 EASY CREDIT TERMS Authsntlc Early'American design with |ust the right burnished brail hardware. Extra deep for ample storage. course. Measures 4Ci"x 17' Only $8 Down UAIIVU iAAlUAlM CffUIIV BAMTIAf OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS unt mwi Goodfellow Edition VOL. 121 ; NO. 25a . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 19r several■ persons subpoenaed to appear. ing impossible Genesee Coiinly Prosecutor [highway department Robert K. Leonard had petitioned for the grand jury’. The wald, 24, ex-Marine and Marxist, planned and executed alone the Nov. 22 slaying in Dallas, . BEYOND FINDINGS Warren has assured ''tfigt Ite bipartisan body will reach beyond the official findings if nec- , essary to clear up any questions that jhe FBI and six cooperate ing agencies have not answered , to the commission’s satisfaction. Warren announced lyester-.ding to] day, after a 2’A-hour com-mgine'ers. mission meeting that Congress will be asked to arm the oad is to be widened KrouP with subpoena power. judges Eippointed Circuit Coui;t |)onn grand juror. from two to five laneslfor the Congress is sure to respond « 4 .« 4. . . i i... ' tut / i cfuicklv: leinslation alrfiiirlv In Fair aw Warmer. 'mal temperatures! The high will be, near 36 and the low about 25, There’s a chance of showers late tomorrow gnd Sunday,) with snow or rain about Wednesday. Twenty • fou| was the lowest temperature im downtown Pon-ers, and Oxford, by Lions Clttb tiac preceding |a.m. By 1 p.m., the termometer registered 32, agenl appointed by tlu- city to purebaso property for Ilie-Lake Huron water line while Carter was city jman-ager tliere, Thai man, (Tm'de Was subsequently charged, (,blaming money from the under false pretenses on a being drafted. Machinery was in hiptlbn also . oniv. to equip the commission .with I ndertaken to relieve traffic j staff aides, offices and operating congestion on the’ main route j Procedures. , , into Pontiac, the improvements will be done by S. D. Solomon ★ ★ ★. j both Lake and Airport roads, The pelilim, refers sjeclficallv jhe lanc vvil1 bo for left involvingl ‘ .......... 'mlu irby. & Sons of Lansing under a $1,-| 2l8,o:; l contract awarded in October. ' ' nd deal members CHANGE OF VENUE His alien leys were granted t change of venue Insi summer (Cullliiiueil on 1 ’.11■ (• :(!, < "I, 6). Suggested detour for westbound traffic, according to highway department engineers,, is Telegraph Road to Dixie Highway to williams Lake Road and back to .MSfl. / from downtown Pontiac, i! could be Onklnnd Avenue to Oswald Mart Who Shot at Gen. Walker? JCAGO The name rm'ilcs i recommended for traffic into Pontiac. Arrested in Spy Ring AP) - The Sun-today Hint. FBI '* Investigating the mi Lee'Harvey Os-in used wesussln of •everse i-. |,M dninh'im P\ Kennedy, was mislbound ! ll"' ni1"'' wlm fired u rifle hill-let ul termer MaJ. Gen. Edwin ;,A. Walker in DaHas seyeh ;ild! nontlisogo. KAIM SHI HE, (ierm.'iiiy el’i Six East Got'nians, wlm gathered information from Wost German ministerial and military circles, have been arrested in North Germany .on, charges of spying, the federal prosecutor's office announced today. * mxs HELPER m Pontloe Fruit Photo, Pohtino township. Electrical do* , A 8IW GOES - Parks and, Recreation Alpoai Department employe* lift thp clty'l1 traditional partment omployes oompletotl draping ll with at Sir ' ” ’ ^^ .............|...HgUM Chrlstmas tree to i standing pdaltlon aI Sag-not Norway aiy.' ..., , hundreds of llgiits today In ursparntlon for Iniw and Oakland, The 50-fool Norway spruce the annual tree-lighting,Wemony downtuwn, wis donated by MrsjLoe Joh^aon of |J3l slated*for 6:30 p,m. 1 ^ f M SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS The paper said it learned Hint evidence tending to link Oswald with the attempted shooting of Walkef Is ^eluded In an FBI report on the assassination of Kennedy In. Dallas Nov. 22. It said Justice Department officials received the report In Washington yesterday from FBI headquarters and that It pro-/ sumably will be sent tpday to President Johnson, , Tho report wilt bo/iliq foupitn-tlon for an Inquiry by u seven-member eommlsslon headetf by Chief/Justice Earl Warren, ‘ . NO INFO ON LINK Is SHOP FOR GIFTS IH OUR AD PAGES The Sun-Times said It learned that federal authorities. had. no . Information linking Oswald, 24, with die sniper a Hack nn Walker before Johnson ordered tlie Bill Into the probe of Kennedy’s l§*rc sa/isinatlon, . Ll 'M WMMUm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER «, 1868 WASHINGTON (UPD - A battered .compromise foreign aid bill that passed almost nobody was tossed back to the House and Senate today for final action on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. The $3,599,000,000 authorization measure — almost $1 R. JAN APPEL Area Student Is 'Governor' at Legislature A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth—honor student and athlete R. Jan Appel—presided as governor today over the youth legislature, at the annual state Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y convention in Lansing. Appel, a senior with a 15-plus average at Waterford Township High School, defeated three candidates in yesterday’s election. Last year Appel, a varsity basketball player, held, the office of lieutenant governor. He lives at 170 S. Avery, Waterford Township. | '['/1 '..it; '★ ★ Another Waterford Township youth, Dick Miller, was appointed attorney general for the three-day state youth legislature session, which ends tomorrow. TAKE OVER BRANCHES Some 350 members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs In Michigan were to take over the legislative and executive branches of state government today in the 16th annual session sponsored by the YMCA of Michigan. ' Gov. George Romney was to address the assembly today. ■ h ★ ; ★ The mock sessions are being held in the Central Methodist Church In Lansing because the real legislature is in special session at the historic capital. billion below what the late President Kennedy originally asked — was finally hammered out late yesterday by weary Senate and House conferees after three weeks of off-and-on sessions. The bill "authorizes another year of economic, military and technical’■ assistance overseas. An appropriation bill, now must be passed to provide the actual funds. ★ . */ ★ The measure was far from what the administration wanted and varied a good deal from each of the widely differing versions - passed by the two houses. NO CHANGES But neither the House nor the Senate can change the compromise version and must accept or reject it as is. The House is expected to consider the measure early next week with Senate action ,expected later in the week. After a heated wrangle, the converses kept in the bill a restricted version of a clause granting the President authority to continue “most, favored nation” trade status for Communist Poland and Yugoslavia. ★ * * * The restriction forbids the President to extend the concession to other Iron Curtain countries. The Senate version of the1 provision would have permitted this; the House bill made no mention of the provision. BIRTH CONTROL Another major fight developed over a Senate provision, sponsored by foreign relations committee chairman J. William Ful-bright, D-Ark., to authorize use of economic aid grant furgls for birth control studies, The provision was watered down to permit use of such funds “to conduct research into the problems of population growth,” with no reference to “control.” The compromise bill authorizes $1 billion for military aid; $925 million for development loans; $220 million for outright economic grants; $525 million for Alliance for Progress development loans fdr Latin America; $380 million for “Support ing assistance” to back up military aid; $160 million for the President’s Contingency Fund; and $180 million for a special Latin American Development Fund.' Road Deaths Hit 1,685 EAST LANSING (UPI)-State police said today the provisional traffic death toll stands at 1,685 compared to 1,476 persons killed on Michigan highways in the same period last year. The Weather 6wpWtoiiiiiMMm>HiiitMaiiiiiiiiiiaiw:iiiwii!wii8i(t)iiMiii«sw)imwtitoiii?»?i>i(wiiii>icwiiiiMMitiimia Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 'PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 43. Fair tonight, low 32. Saturday increasing cloudiness and mild, high 47. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles. At l a.m.: Wind velocity i Direction-Southwest. Sun toll Friday at SiOl p.m. ‘ sun rltaa Saturday at 7:48 « Moon tot* Saturday at 1:14 p. Moon rlita Friday at iliis p.i Ona Yaar a«o ii Higheit temperature .. ---- .—ufjhir* .... Weather—Snow; 10 Inches. Thursday's Temperature Chert >ena 34 30 II Paso M troll 33 » Port Worth 44 .. canaba 30 V Honolulu 00 Ti ughton 30 30 Jacksonville 47 34 rquette 31 34 Kansas City 54 " NATIONAL WBATHER—Occasional rain Is expected tonight! In Texls and on the Pacific Coast from northern California to the Canadian border. Snow and snow flurries are expected ih the northern/ border states from the northern Rockies eastward Into the northern Mississippi Valley, it will be colder In the snow area; warmer In the eastern half of th*nation., ' V \ 1 Christine Sentenced to 9 Mo LONDON CAP) - Christine Keeler, female star of the sex scandal which almost wrecked a British government, pleaded guilty to charges of perjury and conspiracy today and was sentenced to'nine months in prison. Tears welled up in the eyes of the 21-year-old redhead as Judge Sir Anthony Hawke pronounced sentence in Old Bailey. • ★ ★ . * Thd maximum sentence for perjury could have been seven years imprisonment. On the charge of conspiracy to subvert justice, the sentence is left to the discretion of the judge. He sentenced her to six months on that charge but it will run concurrently with the lot term: FRIEND SENTENCED Her girlfriend Paula Hamil-n - Marshall, 23, who also pleaded guilty, drew a six-month term. Their housekeeper, Olive Brooker, 56, was placed on probation. She also had pleaded guilty to perjury ' and conspiracy. The fourth defendant in the case, Jamaican Negro Rudolph Fenton, 39, pleaded innocent the conspiracy charge. He was not accused of, perjury. In effect the three women admitted they conspired to frame a Negro ex-lover of Christine, Jamaican tjazz singer Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, and then lied on the stand at Jordon’s trial last June on charges of beating the call girl. Pofice Begin Crackdown (Continued From Page One) dent instead of the 29 recommended for effectiveness, and has ben as low as two daring the current years, Hanger said. “This indicates that the Pontiac police department has not been fulfilling its obligation to the community,” said Hanger. “It is our urgent desire to correct this dangerous situation. * * ★ “Contrary to popular belief, a police officer does not take pleasure in issuing a traffic summons,” said Hanger, “but his experience has taught him that it’ is considerably more unpleasant to be assigned the task of delivering a death Dinner to Honor Retiring Member of County Board Some 300 friends of Robert Y. ‘Moore, retiring vice chairman of the County Board of Auditors, are expected at a testimonial dinner in his honor Wednesday evening at the Pontiac EHRs Temple. Deputy County Treasurer Theodore Koelia, chairman of the event, today reported nearly 200 tickets have been sold so far. Moore, 77, will retire at the end of this month, after completing 34 years on the board of auditors. He was chairman for 24 years. 4 * •* His wife an<$ daughter also are expected to attend the din-ir. County officials and their wives will be joined by many members of the community who have become acquainted with Moore over the years. ★ The dinner tickets, at $5 each, are available at all county offices. GUARDS DOOR — Mrs. Florence Keenan, a bailiff, guards the door to the jury room in the Minneapolis, Minn., courthouse, where a jury is considering a “kill-for-hire” case. T. Eugene Thompson, « St. Paul attorney, is charged with hiring a man to kill his wife. See story, Page D-2. Traffic Fatal Skyrocketing Here (Continued From Page One) fic toll, but this is not the final answer. RESPONSIBLE driving Only when the motorist realizes his responsibility to others and to himself will accidents show a substantial decline, according to authorities. Oakland County is not alone with its soaring road deaths and injuries. It tragically reflects a statewide and national trend. The neighboring counties''of Macomb and Genesee also have recorded frightening increases in traffic deaths thi^ year. ' A * ★ Through September, Macomb had 26 more fatalities than during the' comparable time a year ago and Genesee had 23 more. OTHER COUNTIES ' Wayne and Washtenaw counties during the same period had four and three more deaths, respectively, while Lapeer and Livingston showed reductions of ten and two. ,< Orrin Lucas, traffic analyst for the Traffic and Safety Department of the Michigan State Police in Lansing, said it is difficult to account for the fluctuation from one year “Each year, the odds of having an accident increase,” Lucas added. *.*..*. “There are just more miles, more cars and more drivers. Prevention activity must be geared to take Into consideration each of these facets.” RECOMMENDATIONS The President’s Committee on Traffic Safety has stated this prevention can be stepped up with the adoption of new laws to fit the times, additional manpower, driver education programs, comprehensive reports, cooperative support of the people and Improved court action. Safety groups already are working diligently to Improve and educate the motoring public. Each year, Governor’^ Regional Traffic Safety Conferences are conducted throughout Michigan. * ★ ★ The board will be asked to act on the following points listed in order of their priority: • Reduction of the pupil-teacher ratio in each class to an average of 25-1 j in the first through sixth grades and to 20-1 in kindergarten. • Increased emphasis on toe depth of subject matter training rather than courses in education and methodology in both the hiring of teachers and programs for professional growth. f Establishment of a regular release time for teachers so they can plan and exchange ideas. • Relieving classroom teachers from lunchroom and lunch-hour playground supervision. ' • Lengthening toe school day by one-half hour. • Investigation by the school Regarding toe water supply project, Darby allegedly sold land to Flint lor $71,999, that he knew had originally been purchased for $42,999. When the alleged $33,000 profit was discovered, Carter and the Flint city attorney arranged for Darby to repay it to the city. ★ ★ ★ State police subsequently filed fraud charges against Darby. The city attorney also resigned shortly alter Carter left. CLEARED IN CASE However, Carter was cleared of any direct connection with Darby in the ensuing investigation. In May 1963, when Darby was first arraigned in Flint Municipal Court, the municipal judge recommended a grand jury investigation. That recommendation was denied by Circuit Court judges. Ar ★ h Just before Carter left the Flint post, work was hailed on the Lake Huron line because the city had received “9 fairly good offer from Detroit” to buy water, Carter said. QIFTS for the, WORKSHOP COST LESS at SIMMS tOHITE and SATURDAY 2nd Floor TOOL DISCOUNTS $44.99 valua-rated for Industrial and homo use, cull anything-* wood or plastic, 2" pipes, 6", log». Full V7H P. motor. $11 Inlayowoy. 1 WEN’ALL-SAW ‘WEN’ Electric Plane Dailgnod for luridco and tdgo planing. Souped-up IA-H.P. motor. Adjuilablt for pred-ilon beveling llnlih or coorw work. $1.00 holds In layaway. ’WEN’ 7” Electric Sander & Polisher Induitrlol rated for tieevg' duty uie. Souped-up Vk HF. motor. Rugged needle point bearings. All gear construction. $1.00 hold! In layewoy. Birmingham Area News Education Board to G6f Analysis of Curriculum board and administrators into toe possibility of adopting a nongrade level program in toe primary grades. • Examination of toe need for permanent coordinators in all subject matter areas. • Endorsement of toe current school-sponsored inservice training program with continuation and expansion where necessary. • Continued improvement of within toe school system and between the schools and community. x , • Establishment of a small professional library in each elementary school. The general recomtnendatiohs are supplemented by'about 120 otheri more specific in nature. Youth Admits Guilt in House Burglary A 20-year-old Waterford youth, William Webb of 2300 Newberry, yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to a burglary charge. Webb and * two juveniles were arrested Oct. 19 and admitted seven recent break-ins, police said. The /youth mitered his guilty plea to breaking and entering the Burger House, 4296 Dixie, Waterford Township, Oct. 10. He will h* sentenced Dec. 31 by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. ‘ The two younger boys were turned over to Juvenile Court. Iran, potentially the Middle East’s greatest oil reservoir, had erode oil production of 51,100,000 tons in 1960. Put SIMMS at tl$e TOP of Your Shopping^ List for Lower Prices ft Higher Quality 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Speedway 7-Inch Power Saw ' Chock that* features: 8-amps, 5000 rpm, tafaty slip clutch, rip guide, blade guard, thermowald motor that won't burn out. In beau-Iful mirror finish. $1 holds j In frbe layaway. Fury 1/4" Electric Drill 788 For the handy-man, 2000-rpm, geared chuck,, < 2-amps, 6-foot, 3-wlra cord, automatic trigger switch. In gleaming mirror finish. $1 holds In frea layaway 'III Chrlltmoi. Taylor Auto Compass $4.95 value — perfect gift (or anyone who own! a push button light. SWhral mounted for eaiy viewing.' Con bo uied on. boats olio. ‘SHETLAND1 SmSS. TEEN-AGE m" DOLL OR ANY OF HER COSTUMES ONLY NAUTILUS NO-DUCT 30-INCH RANGE HOOD With FREE *5.50 BACK-SPLASH WALL SHIELD S|im and /pretty Miss Teen-Age has rooted hair, and movable head, arms and legs- Clothed, in her swim-suif and high heels. Note that terrific/low price' ior either her or her . costumes! ★ Two Built-in Lights ★ No Duet Worlc Needed ★ Activated Charcoal Filter ★ Color-Matched Enameled Back Plate ★ White or Blended Coppertone Prdm Drett Houseware* ... Lower Lewi Phone FE 4-2511 FrlllyNItey Afternoon Orest Evening Dress Party Dress Lingerie Set AND AIR PURIFIER • Exclusive AGH 9500 Germicidal Agent - Far purification of air. Kills most of the Harmful'olr-borne micro-organisms • Special Large Capacity - 6VS gallon size, does away with frequent fillings. a Motor-Driven Con/tlnueusly Revolving Scott-foam® (Polyurethane) Belt ■» For greater mo|stur< ’-■L.IU • 1 wr. guarantee at ffJr defective part,, lOtirtieee manehlp Air It drawn into the Humidifier and Air Purifier by a fqn operating at POO R.P.M. The air is cleansed at It paMM through the Scottfoam® bait by on exclusive purifying agent, AGH 3500. Thi} is a combination of active ingredients! a germicide, aglycerol wetting agent and a demln-erallier The air Is deodorized as well as sanitized by the removal of air-borne bacter.la, static micro-organisms, germs, viruses, spore* and dust. The purlflpd air posses through a filter system of two layers of Scottfoam® before be(hg dispersed through the top of the Humidifier and Air Purifier In a constant directional circulatory pattern. Here are some ef the results of Inadequate humidification: • Your akin may Imam* dry and flaky. Yew • Wood furniture, w*««l trim «| thrsat may have a dty. nwchcd feeling. • Paint elraeka. weftra pee peel M*el • At the elr Hi yeip heme WeMmeo extremely ♦ Ycu rusefye a uNrHa shesk whin yet dry, you feel oeld even with a high temper- wnwethlnf efter welkleg en e rv*. General Motor, but with authentic detail,, All mctpl construction, Deluxe Maple Finish TABLE, 2 CHAIR SET $tr Bottery Operated Plana . Door open,, steward,,, |fiO appear,. Engines rev,, I repeats oycle. WESTERN RAILROAD 00. TICKET AGENT Detroit MI-1210 l Royd Osh U MIM Birmingham Ml 4>7IU ■ Pontile Ft Ill3t^iitghu$ Ft 21*11 Ntf MONEY DOWN MONTH! TO PAY All vfpod /naplc table and 2 chair, iff, Deluxe Ingi oh-liable and chair legs, f ormed arm, pit cl [Decorative skirl an table, 'A—4 THE PONfilC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 JFK Death Confuses Issue in Louisiana Governor Race JNEW ORLEANS (AP)-Louis-iana Democrats nominate a can; didate for governor Saturday in a! primary complicated by the assassination of President John F; Kennedy. 8 - The primary is the.-first state election since the slaying of Kennedy, a symbol of civil rights and liberal politics in go into a runoff Jan. 11. ; The winner meets Republican Charlton H. Lyon of Shreveport in the March 3 general election. Gov. Jimmie H. Davis was prevented by law from seeking f second, consecutive tOrm. The state had been rife with “hate Kennedy” agitation for months. Ten candidates seek the nomi-nation—which has meant automatic election in Louisiana since Reconstruction days. POSSIBLE RUNOFF 1 If none gets more than 50 per dent of the vote, the two leaders State Bill of Rights Day LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Sunday* Dec. 15, as Bid of Rights Day in Michigan. Romney said the adoption of the first 10 amendments of the U. S. Constitution 172 years ago on Sunday represented die bedrock foundation of the American tradition of freedom. Rep. Oillis Long, 40, and Public' Sendee Commissioner John J. McKeithen, 45. Long insisted, “AIM owe the Kenntxfys is a kick in the pants. : The slaying of Kennedy removed the “cuss the Kennedy?” strategy and muted die issue of racial segregation.. Since the assassination, candidates have spoken of such unemotional issues as improving education, polishing the state image and setting up a code of ethics. EXPECT BENEFIT The candidate expected to benefit most is DeLesseps 8. Mbrrison, 51, farmer New,Ck-leans mayor. He resigned as ambassador to the Organization of American States to run. Morrison lost' thc I960 runoff to Davis, who emphasized a segregationist platform. Morrison was dubbed a “Kennedy candidate” in this race. He denied it but said he would not pursue the issue because he wasn't a hater. Also, generally attacked as Kennedy candidates were U.S, McKeithen, former legislative loader for the late Gov, Earl Long, a cousin off Giliis, condemned the Kennedy administration and campaigned as “un-controlled.?’ Reserves Officer; Promoted by Army Mgj. James K. Sutton, commanding officer of thd tJ. S. Army Reserves in Pontiac, will be promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in ceremonies Monday. * ^ I At die same time, Sgt. Jud-soa E. Cotner, 2902 Maple-' Wood, Royal Oak, will receive tiie bars of a lientenaat. Sutton, a resident of Flint, has been cominander of the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment for 18 months. COtner joined the Reserves in June 1953. . . The race has split tho power-jfiil Long family. U.S. Sen. Russell B. Long, leader of the political dynasty forged by his father, Huey P., campaigned for Giliis. But Earl Long’s widow threw her support, tttVMcKei-then. Other major /contenders pledged to oppose Kennedy in every possible marater, mciud- * Regimental commander C o 1. Joseph Eteiekof Bloomfield Hills make the presentations at 7:30 p itiiat the Reserve Center, 40 Walnuf. ing all-out fights to take the state’s electoral votes away from him. were Shelby M.. Jackson, 59, ah ■A .. *. ■ ■ ■ ‘igA arch segregationist, and form* Gov. Robert F. Kennon, 61, who Burglar MctilsLopt Back to His vpfm Napa, pi^APi-^i&savy envelope With $ cents postage due was delivered to the Kaiser S$eel Co. plant Thursday. fl; contained 9219 in cash, % ... “This is mohey ti^ ^aa stolen; will send rest when ;can,' a typewritten note explained. Sheriff’s Investigator * Joe Page said a burglar .got $500 from the plant office over the Thanksgiving weekend. Now for tho first timo ... TOTAL PROTECTION from greasy, smoky kitchon walla! BOTH FOR $ JUST . . ■ No Money Down Never before such a value I You get a color matched back-splash plate FREE—with the purchase of the fabulous Nautilus Range Hood, NOW, THAT'S TOTAL WALL PROTECTION! Every Nautilus Hood has the largest size, most densely packed activated charcoal filter, to eliminate smoke and odors. Thafs why Nautilus' powerful air change system keeps yout kitchen cle/nner than any other range hood. And, no duets, no vents,' Install YTn minutes with a screwdriver! OTHER StftS AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH FREE BACK PLATES: 36" . . . 49.87, 42" ... 54.87.' STAINLESS STEEL, 30" . . . 59.87, 36" . AUTOMATIC (Ukst'BendJ ★ Moistens and purifioa tho air in your homo ' ★ Attractive docorator styling ONLY WEST BIND PROVIDES ALL TNBtl IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES (sing action . • Quiet Fan Operation - No distracting noise a Built-In Humldistat - Automatically turns oh unit 1 , when humidity drops below "comfort zona" - shuts oft when comfort level Is reached, a Water-Level Indicator — Accurately shows tho amount of water In the large capacity reservoir a Vortical Air Circulation - Pure moistened yfr.diss parsed only through tho top, will net cause direct drafts L_, O Directional Air Control—Assures constant ^teecitanql . . circulation throughout the entire area O Beautiful Furniture-Style Cabinet -Soli walnut tone, with brass color trim compliment! any decor • 1 dyr. guarantee against dafocthra parte, xqprtt- Most prominent among these twice bolted the Democratic party to support Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower for president. Dark horse candidates' include Claude Kirkpatrick, public works director, and State Rap. Louis Michot Jr. The other three, A. Roswell Thompson, Wilford L. Thompson Sr., and Hugh, P. Lasseigne, rank as millioh-to-one idiots. , i Everyone foresees a big vote —perhaps as many As 940,000. There are 1,182,676 registered voters, 158,247 of them Negroes. SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! Open a Waite's Charge Recount See How Easy Shopping Cun Be Tonight and Saturday Only ALL COSTUMES FIT OTHER 11 Vi" DOLLS SUCH AS BARBIE, MITZIE, MIDGE, ETC. Flying Saucer Baftary Scottie Deg Flashing lights revolve with beep sound as it moves. Battery operated. Walks and wags tall. Push button and ha barks Eyes light up. Battery Operated Helicopter Battery Operated Locomotive Helicopter stops, goes, moves In any direction "Whlrlybird" sound. $371 Complete with whistle and chugging , sound. Light flashes. Hfi£0 11 Friction Powered Bui COMMUTETS MSP OF THE CRANDTRUNK (SAVE FQR FUTURE REFERENCE) PONTIAC Heated Station' jCh ; BLOOMFIELD HILLS free Parking CHARING CROSS m Frj^P«ttog 4-a INBOUND Trains «35 70S, 7:4$ AM 4:23 PM INBOUND TRAINS 6:43 7:13,7:53 AM 0AKW00D BLVD. Parking ROYAL OAK $154* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:46 7:15,75$'AM INBOUND TRA|NS6:51 720,660 AM 7$ CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6*7 7:26, 8:05 AM 6* CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND ^-O-, ■ TRAINS 761 Fraa ParTing HR PLEASANT RIDQE c^P Fraa Parking FERNDALE Heated Station Parking 64 CENTS* If ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 764 7:34,8;12 AM TRAINS 761 7:3$, 1:14 AM eautLvABP . OUTBOUND TRAINS S6S 5:36.11:10 PM DSR Shuttle B to 0M Bldg, at DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues ’ to Grand Circus Park D-# m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963 -/4vV. MARKETS The following are top' prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ‘ them in Wholesale package lots. " Quotations are burnished by the i Detroit Bureau of Markets as of * noon Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu.. Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. VEGETABLES -,^ed .......«.... i, curly, bch..... Cabbage,--------- - Cabbage, Sprouts, Cabbage, standard, Carrots, cello pok, » —--------------- Carrots, topped .......... ..........M Celery, Root ... 4 Horseradish, pk. Kohlrabi ....... Parsley, curly, bch....... Parsnips -------yvp'i......- Parsnips, cello pak, dot. ■ Potatoes, 33-lb. bap' • Potatoes, new, 50-lb. bag Radishes, black ........... Squash, Acorn, bu. ..... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. ibbage, In illard, bu . Colli Mustard,' bii.'".............../■••• ] Spinach, bu. .................*•••• Swiss Chdrd, bu................. r. j TUmLVTTUCB AND SALAD GREENS Celery, cabbage....................*{•!; indhfli, bu. .............. Escarole, b Poultry and Eggs BITKOtT POULTRY Mea^type bens «■}*£ T8T Whh« lt-20i Barred' Rock 11-211 ducklings 2*-2». DETROIT EGG! drtroit (APi-Rpg p;i‘ dozen at Itotrolt W tin 1 WhHaa Orside A lumbo jmjvR 37-39%; large 3464-37%; modluta»-M%l small IMS. Browns Grade A JargaSP* medium 24-30%; small 23d*i cheeks £•29. CHICAGO^AP^ChS^Mercant^ Rxchanga—Butter steady i WOT + m C P*- 33; dirties 29; Wholesale buying prices 1 higher; roasters 29*24; sptCsaai tw rock frytrs 1IVHP; barred rock fryyri 21; Pace Slows After Record Mart Prices Mostly Mixed NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markdt shuffled along today after reaching an all-time high Thursday. Prices were mixed and changes of key issues were narrow. Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & Laughlin added fractions. Fprd and Chrysler were off fractionally. ' Adding a point or so were Caterpillar, International Business Machines, Polaroid and Bu Pont. Xerox, which slumped 14 points Thursday, recovered 6. k k k \ ' Off about half a point were Control Data, Public Service & Gas, New York Central, Stand- Business Notes Chrysler Corp. President Lynn A. Townsend, 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township, will be honored by the Detroit Round Table of die National Confernce of Christians and Jews, Jan. 19. During the group’s annual Brotherhood Dinner, to be held at Cobo Hall, Townserid will receive the Michigan Brotherhood Award for his efforts in community progress and human relations. ard Oil (Indiana), and Pan American World Airways. . k k k Up about half a point were Goodyear, International Har- vester, American Smelting, Eastman Kodak and Pfizer. American Telephone dropped %. ★ k k Corporate bonds were mixed. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Aerojet, Data Control, National Bellas, Pyle National and Synr tex. Losses were taken by Molybdenum and Occidental Petroleum., The New York Stock Exchange ACF Ind 1.60 AllledCh 1.10 AIIM Sir 3 AlllsChal .50 AtwrnLM .60 I 37% 37V, 37V, + I 36% 25% 24% + 62 — 1 ,11 5714 56b ‘ 63 3764 37 5 2066 2864 t 5 914 914 914 .. fillip \ 37% 3714 3m 11 10 1914 19% 1914 .. 16 4114 4114 6114 -5 1364 13% 1384 -I 1164 fL *164 + * Livestock OITROrr LIVROTOCK . -JKIstBI Or; bull* itoody. Around 60 ImmI high cholc* to prlrno 1015-1093 lb. yaorilnoi nmMJ&toLHNL Is? &S utility « -t SSo, most cholc* 21.50-22.50; good ii cholc* holtor* 20.00-21.50; atandard M good 17.50-20.00; utility 16.50-17.50; * 13.50-16.50; CO ,__| 11.00-13.50; CUttor bull* 16.30.19.00. Vealars compared toil 1 strong, cholc* and prim* ’ early In to* weak up to 40.00; alandard and good 23.00-30.Wi cull and 15.00- 2J.00. Slwap comp*rad last waaki Sli Iambi 1.00-1.25 hlghar, slaughter • jo canto hlghar; moat cholc* and prii lambs 20.so-2i.ao; good and cholc* Ian ifJMMir cull to goo ' - 5.004.50. r • Caltl* 330. Stought* tow Ion good to, ava ' 21.00-23.30; atandkrd I. .... __ .... 21.00; tow itondord and good iitlx 17.50-21.00) Utility hOltor* I6.50-17.50; i Illy cowa 13.30-14.30; cennora and cutli 11.00- 13.30. ' Vealara 30. Not anough to mtk* (hoop W. Not enough to mak* marker. . Hoga 30. Borrow* and gills 13 cai n —------------------------------------- hlglwr; took 60 aowi moaiiy 13 hlgtori ahlppar* > par cant oI salable supply; n 300.213 lb, butchor* 15.25.15.30; WO hand *1 13.50; mlxod 1-3 190-14.75-15.23) WW lb*. 16.00-14.73; N 370 lb*. 13.7304.13; 270-300 lbs. 13.2S-1J.7J) M 600 450 lbs. tow* 11.13-11.73; 14 450-600 'lbs. 10.30-11.13. CettlO 1,000. Colvee non*; II ileugnter ataara and holtor* r* •cola steady although hardly I either ci*»» tor an adequate ti mark*!; cowa alow, about ah earlier (todIn*) Milt IMOdyi M M and load* choice 900-1,200 lb. 1 laughter atoart 22.30-23.23; pally good 21.00-22.00; couple let* Utllnv and •finder* i7.oo.tt.oo; Wworoltoto cholc* Slaughter Iwltor* 21.50-12.00; to*. ML Sheep 600. R*to*r alow, woo tor htofibt weak to 13 low •laughter OWOO •leedy; good fo-ito lb. woo lad slaughter Ii 20.00; cholc* and prime aba and good 14.00-10.00; cull and i 14.00; cull to good woolad tlau 4.304,10. t elaujih-id cholc* ba 10.50-ll Utility Illy 12.00- Treasury Position WAIHINOTON (AP)-Th* cam politic oi Mm treasury compered with corrai pending doto a year age; * Tfc* D**' * 1___430M1L901.99 .0 4,711,711,7*0.1 Withdrawal! tfaoa] yap - --tElTO*™**'” JM,&I30,U7M 303401,706,1M,01 ... Zinc la Ampax Cp AmpBorg .80 *——1 2.50g y...-...^h ,60 Atchla 1.20a AtjCLln* 2a AtjRof 1.40 k 2664 .. i 23% .. 1394 1394 1394 + V4 23% 23 a 23V6 - to *3% 13% I3V4 + V4 ItVa 13V4 1314..... a VS, Beckman' BeechAIr .60 Ball HOW .40 iondl x2.6o Banguat .04g Baatwall .961 Bath Sll 1.30 Bigelow 1.W Col Pnl .41 CailahM .1 Can Dry 1 i 82 82 82t 2 10 13'/4 13% W4 J im4 Sl4 6694 X to 27 164 Ito 164 4..... 1 3364 33% 33% 14 + to 14 + to to + to 11; 4 1514 1*94 ljto -to 2 30% 30% Wto + to 11 Hto 42V, 42% + % 20 24% 2464 24% — *' it if iito 12 +.» « fs2 8S *8 fa 14 44% 44% 44% + % 2 2766 1764 1764 + to Champ* 1.60 Ch*» Oh 4 Chf MltP P ChPnau 1.40a ehril Crafl t GlenAld .50a Mjri 2.20 ' Grace Co lb Grandy .60b GranCS 1.40 OtASP 1.20a OINoRy 3 GW Fin .051 Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 Gull AMO 2 OWII 1.60 3 s SU 1.11 4 37 3494 - i —H— 3 53% 33% i -I— 2 23% 23% 23% + to | S 52 32 + to 1 49% #94 4994 ... j 70% 78% 78% + Havag .60a HercPdr ,75g Hertz 1.W Hewlett Pk Hoff elect HookCh 1.10b Motel Am_ HoujtLP .71 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .611 Cam 1 ' IlCant ind 2 liT Cant 1/ ng Rand 3a nlandStl 1.W r «»• « v Ski nMlner 1.80a 1 6364 63% 63% -t ntNUc 1.2M 4 65% *5% i5% - nt Pack 1 1 14% 14% 14% - ntPap 1.05b 7 M 3294 3294 - TJ.T 1 22 «% J3% 33% + 1 II 19V4 19 1064 + to 12 64% 64 64% + to 11 2566 25% 2166 —K— 19 3864 33 33 »94 3 2394 23% 2391 ' " KaltarAI KayarR I 14% 14% 14% I 1% 1% 1% I 30% 3064 30% Ii Colo F Ir CBS 1.10b Col-Oil 1.16 CoiFfct 1.271 . Cornier* 1.1 ( ComiSol .90b ConBdli 3.30 CnNOai 2.30 ConaFw. 1.30 Contalnar 1 Coni Air .10 Conf Can 2 Contlm 2.20 Cont Mot .40 Coni Qli 2 Control Dot* ■ 64% — % I 6364 f to i 31% + % j 13% + to \ ' .CortL 8:?co' Domelwin^ Drauar l.jvu duPont 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 t l*lt AlrL BaitKo 2.20a BalonM 1.60 IISMua .IM BIAaioc 1.741 ||P*mN|( 1( irln'^ trie Lack Ivarahrp ,71 N0M9 2 12% 13% lito | 3764 57% 1714 — % 48 110% 108% 101% —1% I «% 39% Wto + to 1 25% 13% 23% ..... 13 1964 I964 Ifto -r to 2 33 mi 32%-% 3 23% 23 W....... 1 iito iito ii%.. —D— 10 1764 17% 17%-to 2 21% 11% 21% — % 1 73% 7264 7264 + to 2 2064 20% 20% .. 1 32% 32% 32% ... 2 14 13% 13% ... I 41% 41% 41% + 64 1 1*64 2(64 1*64 + to I 22 22 n — to 23 66% 66% 66% ... ..... rti* I 31% 3 I 31% . Praii . Md. Wall* 1IMI. IM Bfm. +2.7tiUi^ Pity ii Ii Month Ago ... M.l 14.1 {47.4 17 liiilii m ,Pwr,, i f4 + % to -j* to to + 64 to + % landoCe .1 ;*EPw l.C 18 2964 29% 29% - % IBTAOIN 10 49% 49V4 49% .. —V— 1 31 31 31+64 I 2 12V4 12V4 if% + % W 17% ]664 l|to ,.... 2 13% lSto iiji..... ■ 6 4264 42% 42% — to —Well 7% 7V4 Tto + to ■ry WaSaEI 1.20 WnHCp 1.60 1.10 17 34to Wto : 1 29% 29% ! li 34 33% ! 9 57% 37 ! 21 30% 3064 3 —4 Wto a 1 3064 mb 3064.+ to 3 61 BV Cl —to 3 17% 3766 37% + to —-X— 10 166% 161 164% +3% —Y— , 3 12666 11664 12664 + % UAW Ordered to Pay Firm Court Battle Ends in $1.3«Miilion Payoff KALAMAZOO (AP)-A Federal District Court jury Thursday ended an 11-year court battle by ordering the United Auto Workers to pay the largest judgement ever rendered against the union—$1,325,000. The jury awarded the damages to Malleable Industries, Inc., of Benton Harbor. The jury deliberated for two days before announcing its decision in the law suit which began in 1952. k k k i The judgement came in two parts: $1,210,000 against the UAW International, and $115,-000 against the now defunct Local 800, of Benton Harbor. Hary Cranefield, one of the UAW attorneys, told reporters afterwards that this is “by far the largest judgement” ever rendered against the UAW. FIRM’S ATTORNEY Malleable Industries was represented in the suit by Ted Kammholz, former general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board under President Eisenhower. The action stems from what the Benton Harbor firm contended was an illegal strike and series of work stoppages during 1952 and 1958. The firm claimed it suffered losses as a result of union-sponsored stoppages. The firm originally asked for $2.5 million in * The UAW claimed it was not a party to the stoppages and denied the losses were caused by union troubles. Cranefield s a i d the union would appeal the decision to the U. S. Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio, Both > sides agreed to stay the judgement until the appeal is heard. k k k Malleable Industries, after changing management, remained open throughout the court fight, and refused to sign a new contract with the local which eventually dissolved. Stocks of Local Intorost Flguraa after decimal point* *r* eighth, OVBR THE COUNTER ITOCKI .......malh pro....... lad Truck ..iT.fi Th* following q '• Tnt«ndad***i mala trading r ilchlgan laamlan Tulx longer Finance ..... Itrtn Printing ..... .m^ngar Alt ,, . .olvarhto* In** Wytnooilt chemical , MUTUAL FI Attlllatad Fund' CMmleai fund Commonwaallh Block Ktyiton# Income K I Ktyilon# Orowlh K-7 , rui ’ Ttltylinn fil*ctr*nl«i . Willlngton Fund ...... x-fx Dividend News in Brief A doe atop his car parked the back yard was stolen, Basil Pruett, 3335 Auburn, Avon Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday. The animal was bagged on a recent hunting trip. James Vogel, 3000 HtUcrest, Highland Township, told sheriff deputies yesterday that a car drove over his | front lawn and hit his lamp post, causing an e timated $50 damage. Mary Lee, 307 Branch, to Pontiac police yesterday that portable television set valued at $100 was stolen from her house. Virginia Nlebauer, 4318 Gid-dings, Orion Township, told police yesterday that her wallet containing $86 was stolen while she was at work in the*Huron Building, 53 W. Huron. Rummage sale —' Baby furniture; coal furnace; mine! 851 Sarasota, Dec. 9-18, 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. —adv.j Christmas Fair Dec. I, IMS,] St. Paul Lutheran Claurcl), Jos-lyn at Third 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Lunch at noon, dinner nt 5 p.m. Donations, adults $1.50, children, 50c. , -adv. Used clothing and furniture. Resale Shop. 44 N. Paddock. —adv, Will the Drayton Plains wo-„mn in tan Falcon who drove Off with a Tan Vanltory Cabinet without paying, contact the ■tore, very important, —adv. Ritters’ Farm Market, 8221W. Huron St. Hand picked Macintosh and Jonathan apples, 89c pk. Extra large selection of Northern Spyi; and Delicious. Roping, grave blankets, wreaths, and nursery stock Christmas tries. Soft shelled pecans and rajw peanuta. FE Jury Ponders in ThompsonT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-A jury deliberating the testimony of 104 witnesses, phis 120 exhibits, goes back into a locked room today to weigh the first degree murder charge against T. Eugene Thompson. The six men and six women met five hours Thursday night, retiring to a hotel just before 10 pjn. ' . k {"k Y’* Thompson, 36, a St. Paul at-; torney, is accused of masterminding the slaying of his wife last March 6. Carol Thompson, 34, mother of four children, was beaten and stabbed at the family’s fashionable home shortly after her husband had left for work and the children had gone to school. OTHER WOMAN The prosecution contended the motives were Thompson’s love tor his former secretary, Jacqueline Olesen, and the $1,055,-000 in insurance he bought on his wife in 13 months preceding the slaying. Thompson could receive life imprisonment. This could be reduced to 17 years with time off for good behavior and a parole. Minnesota does not have the death penalty. ★ ... ^ Dist. Judge Rolf Fosseen gave the jury the choice of only two verdicta—guilty or innocent of first degree murder. In his closing argument, Prosecutor William Randall referred to Thompson as a onetime church elder who carried on a' “sordid backstreet life.” HIRED KILLER He claimed there,was more than a lawyer-client relationship between Thompson and Norman MastrifijO, accused of being the middleman who hired the killer. The prosecutor contended a $2,500 payment to Mastrian via ihother attorney two weeks after the slaying was a payoff. Thompson had testified it was the return of a retainer, since he no longer represented Mastrian. ■ ★ ★ • k ■ Mastrian, 40, and Dick W. C. Anderson,' 36,. the confessed slayer, alsp are charged with first degree murder. Each is held to lieu of $100,000 bond. Anderson testified h^ pistol-whipped and stabbed the victim after bungling an attempt to make the murder look like an accidental drowning in the bathtub. Anderson said he collected $2,300 of what was to be a $3,000 payoff. Mastrian has remained silent and was not called to testify. Commuter loss 'Overgauged' DETROIT (AP) — The Grand Trunk Weston Railroad is losing less money than it claimed by providing commuter service as pari of the morning run from Chicago to Detroit via Durand, says the State Public Service fommissioti Staff, The railroad is seeking to abandon toe daily train, vridch arrives in Petroit shortly before 8 a m. daify. ★ * ★ After the Durand stop,.' commuters from such cities as Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak and Ferndale have been able to board the train for an early arrival at Detroit. Thera also is a stop near toe General M o t o r s Building. The railroad estimated it was losing $194,933 a year in toe operation, Checking the figures, toe commission staff claimed toe annual loss was only $70,992. -k,:'c k " k Representatives of the commuter cities protested toe proposed cancellation of the run at a Detroit hearing Thursday. The commission is expected to make a decision before the first of the year. Picked by Ke '4f lllwlro.'f By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I have stock' holdings consisting of 220 shares Central & South Wast Corp.; ISO Middle South Utilities; 250 Texas Eastern Transmission and $2 Southwestern Electric Power 5 p*r cent preferred. We need income. Could we do better by converting toe preferred stock into common?” E.M. A) I’m sorry to say that you cannot. Your preferred at its recent bid offered, a 4.9 per cent.yield, which is near toe top for a good common stock. You own a sound preferred, of a company which is folly owned by Central & South West Corp. But your total investment in this company and its subsidiary totals almost $19,000 — which seems to me to be too much in one single corporate group. Your Central & South West yields 2.8 per cent. I would switch 120 shares into Atchison Rwy., which would bring you a 5 per cent return. ,! * * ★, Q) “We own our home — have $10,000 in the bank and $31,000 due us from an insurance company. We have Incorporated our business with our three sons and draw $200 a week as onr share. What is toe best way to use our cash, so that It will work for ns?” A.R. A) You are very fortunate ln: your financial position. Since you have adequate income, I would use part of toe cash available to buy toe best possible growth stocks, which can build up your estate as you become older. I would leave at least $10,000 In the bank as an emergency reserve. The balance I would invest In equal dollar amounts of Bristol-Myers, a top merchandiser of drugs and toiletries; Texas Util* tiles, a stock which has raised earnings and dividends in every year for over a decade; Sears, Roebuck, our greatest general merchandiser; and Consolidated Foods, a strong factor in the canned and packaged food bust-sss. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Aye., Now York 17, N.Y. (Copyright, IMS) |l ll J li 1 DIvMMi OMlAfMj mJ(f Al&sa iS&’r-Jf;; W III SKJHiiT m if; Grain Prlcai jprfsf SJBBSiKiiL _ ComoNli W TIh^ Aeraalal*^ Frai^ fialM Ind. Will. F*n. L.Vl kolMF Industry . 28 to Get Top U. S. Honor WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson presents the Medal of Freedom today to 28 Americans and foreigners—all selected by the late President Jdhn F. Kennedy as being “dedicated to toe highest standards of human achievement All have distinguished toon-selves in public affairs, education, science, health, letters said the creative and perforating arts. ★ ' k' ■ k The medal, a five-pointed star ringed by gold eagles and hanging from a blue and white ribbon, is the highest civilian award a chief executive may bestow in peacetime. I In presenting the awiards, Johnson finishes a task begun by his assassinated predecessor. ANNOUNCED JULY 4 It was on July 4 that Kennedy announced the list, saying; “The varied and distinguished careers of those selected amply demonstrate freedom’s rich resource of men and womfin endowed with creative capacity and dedicated to the highest standards of t human achievement. It is such as they, and those who march with them, whose talent enlarges the public vision of toe dignity with which life can be graced and the fullness with which ti can be lived/' k ★ , k Kennedy named SI 'to receive the award — which previously haa been received by only 24 persons directly from a president to the medal’s 17-year history—but four will not be on hand. Herbert H. Lehman, 85, a New Deal ardtite^ and former U.S. senator arid governor of New Business Notes R. Don Eberhardt, 647 Lake-vlaw, Birmingham, has been appointed general sales manager of James Steel & Tubing Co., 29774 Stephenson, Madison Heights. E b erhardt formerly was regional sales manager with Michigan Seamless Tube Co., EBERHARDT South Lyon. James Steel Is a division of Avis Industrial Corp. „„ —HI ....... height • lavi old lake *1 933.00 leaf abo mu d*»i« of th* li HAYWARD WHITLOCK CHAMLIt J. LONG 8»kiand 8:49 (2) Learn to Draw 9:99 (2) Alvin (7) Douse of Fashions 9:89 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:99 (9) Warm-Up 1 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heatb-cote, ; (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wonderama 10:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XU (7) Jetsons 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace ‘ (7) Casper (9) Five Joyful Mysteries 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny r 2 3 r r r r“ 9 10 r 12 13 M IS IB 17 IT lift 20 21 Br 24 | 4 11 36 46 ♦n TT Sr 1r 48 81 82 83 ar ar b it « (9) Country Club Calendar 12:99 (2) News (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Allakazam (9) En France 12:49 (2) College Football Preview 1:00 (2) Co l lege Football: Army vs. Navy (4) (Color) Exploring (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling 1:99 (7) American Bandstand 2:09 (4) Mr. Wizard (9)'Championship Golf 2:99 (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Club 1270 2:00 (4) Deputy (9) World of Sports 3:90 (4) Milky’S Party Time (7) Wrestling 4:00 (2) (Special) CBS All • American Team (9) Wrestling 4:29 (7) Magic Moments In Sports 4:30 (2) Pro Football: Packers vs. Rams (7) AFL Highlights -5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot , (?) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:90 (2) Supercar Senate Bill Seeks State 'Fish Week' 1 —leaves 4 — shoot 9 —— hunt 12 Exist 13 Forearm bones 14 Jamaican liquor 15 Reproof 17 Greek letter 18 Approximately . 19 Highlanders 21 Man of Turkestan 23 Clutch 24 Bishop’s seat 25 Slow down (music) 27 Soak flax 28 Earlier 31 Wrapped tightly 33 Fireplace projection 36 Sun 37 Ariel 40 Exhibit agitation 43 Dispatch boat 44 Bedim 48 Jewish priestly garment 4? Sick 48 8ubdued utterance 62 Regret ' 53 Looks for 64 Arlkara 55 Speck 66 Belief 87 Mike a mistake DOWN 1 —avis 2 Anteroom to HadeslOr.) 3 Testify \ 4 Wholly » 8 West German city . A k ■ m 6 List of quotations 7 Mr. Hunter 8 Mining lode 9 Congeal 10 Exit 11 Christmas 16 Bumpkins (slang) 20 Ventilate 22 — shotting 23 Feminine appellation 26 Japanese girdle box 29 From 90 Musical note 92 Dropped in globules 39 Glutton 34 Egg dish 35 Snake 98 Off t|ie boat 39 Abstracted person 41 Monopoly 43 Russian measure 44 — watching 46 stalking 49 Born 80 Bear’s lair 61 Place out Answer to Previous Punle LANSING (AP) - A resolution in the Senate promises i pleasant publicity for Michigan’s, fish industry, which has been plagued for months by a botulism poison scare. Senate Minority Leader Charles Blondy, D - Detroit, Thursday introduced the document, which proclaims Dec. 16-21 "Michigan Fish Week," and “urges the citizens of the state to Onjoy this wonderful Michigan product.’’ He said the week will begin with a huge fish dinner, financed tor the industry, served in the Capitol building for dll legislators and members of the State Administrative Board, [■ ■ The resolution praises the industry for “many years of outstanding service," and notes Its contribution to the state econ- omy. 1 Botulism poisoning deaths traced to Great Lakes fish products have caused a drop in sales of Michigan-processed fish, resulting In a drop In employment in the Industry. , Survivori to Got Gifts DETROIT (AP) — William M. Packer, president of Detroit's famed Hundred Club, said Thursday the group will give Christmas gifts of 9100 government bonds to 86 children of policemen and firemen In the Detroit area wh 6 have been kllltod in action since the club was formed In 1952. Qvil Rights Among Others Today Legislature Voting on Constitution Bills LANSING (AP)—Civil rights and other bills necessary to Michigan’s li e w constitution were ready, for voting in the legislature today. Six bills were-eligible for Senate action and dozens—mostly election matters --.Were in position for a vote in.toe house. House Democrats intensified their campaign to have the session opened to Aid to Dependent Children; of the Unemployed (ADC-U). • ■ Minority Leader Rep. Joseph Kowalski told Gov. George Romney in a letter endorsed by the House Democratic Caucus .that Michigan is losing thousands of dollars daily in federal ADC-U ftmds. NOT A CLUB Kowalski noted that Romney already had opened the call of the constitutional implementation session to include capital building bills. But he said Democrats would not use toe issue as a club or threat. “Would not inclusion of legislation to provide for ADC-U be ,no'less appropriate?” Kowalski asked. Federal authorities have withheld funds because they say Michigan’s present ADC-U law is too restrictive. Senate committees released six bills Thursday, mostly dealing with the state’s court system. One of these would allow a verdict to be established by 10 of 12 jurors in civil cases, rather torn only by unanimity. RIGHTS BODY Also released from committee New York Restaurant Whiz Goes Hungry in Show Biz BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Producing Broadway shows is like playing the suckers’ gambling game, roulette. But Broadway Roulette is worse than Russian Roulette, for On Broadway, five chambers |P! are loaded, instead of one. TUk Joe Kipness, popular operator of the'successful Polynesian restaurant, Hawaii Kai, tossed 8125,000 onto the Broadway wheel at 7:45 the other night with a shdw called “Have I Got a Girl For You!” at the Music Box. was the bill specifying the powers of the Civil Rights Commission. The appropriation for the commission is in another committee, which has not yet scheduled a hearing on it. Also released was a bill with a chain of succession to the governor’s office in case the chief executive dies, is convicted of impeachment, resigns or is otherwise removed. Present law does not go beyond saying that , the lieutenant governor takes over for toe governor in such case. The new bill lists next the secretary of state, attorney general, senate president and house speaker, respectively. i House Republican and* Democratic leaderk agreed to seek a vote today on three bills making changes in election laws. BILLS ADVANCED In Thursday’s session, some 22 bill were advanced to third reading, putting them in position for a vote. * Several others including ti)e controversial bill which would hold county officials in office extra two years — were,held back for debate and action later. ' By 8 a.m., “toe wheel" had swept awly all 125Gs (toe critics’ reviews were negative). Joe stood there without a chip left. . . . Rather than buy more chips to keep trying, Joe announced he’d dose toe show wlLSON quickly. “I’ll probably never produce another stage show,” he said. “Seeing all that go down tfie drain, even .though it wasn’t all mine, is too much." Joe could be cheered by one thing: customers at the Hawaii Kai were applauding his show there. “Maybe I don’t know how to produce Broadway stage shows,” said Joe. (Maybe practically nobody else does, either, Joe; you a?e not alone). ★ ★ ★ Lucille Ball twisted her husband' Gary Morton’s arm and got him to appear on one of her TV shows (in his natural habitat, toe golf range) . . . Frequently heard debate: Did people cry more about FDR’s death or JFK’s? Because of the long TV concentration bringihg it to every living room (not possible in ’45), many think the Kennedy mourning has never been equaled. Patachou, who’s sort of happy, young, well-dressed Edith Piaf, famous in her own right, opened at toe Americana Royal Box. I don’t know why “My Fair Lady" producer, Herman Levin doesn’t sue over her racy French-type parody about a mademoiselle who’s also out nights. He probably loves it, too. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Troy Donahue and Suzanne Pleshette set the wedding date Jan. 4 . . . Julius LaRosa duetted with “Arthur Godfrey" at his Roosevelt Grill premiere—but ’twas Art Carney doing his hilarious AG impersonation . . Sydney Chaplin’s wife Noelle Adam is at Mt. Sinai Hosp.—she lost the baby .. . Sexy singer Yvonne Constant (now at the Blue Angel) is taking a crash course in English, for a movie role ... The James Masons’ pre-divorce trial hearing’s set for Dec. 19. , ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A chain-smoker died (reports Nonnee Coan) and had inscribed on his tombstone, “See, I Told You I Could Quit Smoking.’ EARL’S PEARLS: Any husband will tell you—his favorite dish is one that has already been washed. Joe E. Ross (of Car 54”) is auditioning for another show, and told the writer what he’d once told producer > Nat Hiken: "Don’t give me any big wprds to say—the only big word I can pronounce Is ‘delicatessen’.” . . .That’s earl, brother. wmma 'Dominique' New Top Song What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1 Dominique..................................Singing Nun 2 I’m Leaving It Up to You ...............Dale and Grace 3 Little Red Rooster........ ..................Sam Cooke 4 You Don’t Have .to Be a Baby to Cry .........Caravelles 5 Everybody.............................Tommy Roe 6 Deep Purple.........................Stevens and Tempo 7 Sugar Shack,............................ Jimmy Gilmer 8 It's All Right .......................... Impressions 9 She’s a Fool...............................Lesley Gore 0 Walking the Dog.........................> Rufus Thomas 1 Since I Fell For You ......................Lenny Welch 2 Loddy Lo................................Chubby Checker 3 Wonderful Summer ........i..................Robin Ward 4 Hey Little Girl,.!.........................Mayor Lance 8 800 Miles From Home........................ Bobby Bare 6 Louie L6uie ................................. Klngsmen 7 Maria Elens ...................... Los Indies Tabajaras 8 Twenty-Four Hours from Tulsa ...... .......Gene Pitney 9 Talk Back, Trembling Lips ..............Johnny Tlllotson 0 Washington Square ...................... Village Stampers -Today's Radio Programs— WJM7401WXYK1270) CKLWdOO) WWJ(t 60) WCAMi 130) WPONQ 460) WJ9KQ 300) Wtf 7iW—WPON, s • n JO* 7iI|t-WWJi Phon# Oplnkx t.iiLuttfOk. LM Alan Sultan Law I* fiir-WXYZ. CKLW, Pulton k* jiH-CkLw.Tom WJR, Ountnalon ioi-WjK, My*. Concaft . litMWtf, r * I.m-wjL, MiaJ. maMi till win, Oovammant thaw fiHWJp, Pan Am. Mat. liiW-WJti, KalaMaMOpa jiiH-WWJ, worW Nawa lt(4l—WWJ.Muilc lean* llitt- WCAh, Nawa, apart* win, Ntwt, wartt ™ ...... mrk IbS tiH-CKLW, Morgan, David If IO-CKI.W, Morgan, (ATtMDAY APTSRNOON Itita-WJR, NayA, Parm , * Nawa, Oraat Momanti mux naa-WWJ, Nawa, Mutic HM-WPON. Nawa, Jahnien uffsatM*" WJR, Nawa, Mualc Soviet Reds Plead for Talks, Let's Settle Quarrel, The/ Urge Chinese MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party today renewed its plea to Red China to cease open polemics and try to settle Sovlet-Chinese differences in private talks. The party organ Pravda said in a special editorial that the bitter quarrel “has gone too far and iq many instances overstepped the standards of relations between fraternal parties." “Of course the differences within the Communist movement are serious,” the newspaper said. “But one should not dramatize the situation either, or regard it as irreparable." Pravda said the Soviet party was continuing to work toward a settlement of the Moscow-Peking dispute “ami Is undertaking steps of vast Importance for this." PREPARE GROUNDWORK The editorial repeated Soviet proposals to meet privately to discuss the quarrel and prepare the ground for a world meeting of Communist parties. It also attacked Western “wild men" who it said are attempting to foment war with the Communist camp. “This was especially clearly manifested by the assassination of President Kennedy," it said. “The men behind this criminal act pursued a twofold aim To eliminate from the political arena the most prestigious capitalist politician who, while remaining entirely on the positions of his class, soberly assessed the shifts in the world arena and sought to adopt to them the foreign and domestic policy of his country. “At the same time the persons who directed the hand of the assassin tried not only to change the balance of political forces in the United States in their favbr, in favor of the madmen and racists, but also to whip up anticommunist, anti-Soviet and anti-Cuban hysteria." Has Gift for Husband, Hands Him Subpoana MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho (AP)—State Patrolman Cal Bernard stopped off at the Mountain Home sheriff’s office' to work on records. He felt a tap on his shoulder and was handed a subpoena to appear as a witness in a District Court trial. The subpoena server was his wife, an Elmore County deputy. RCA COLOR TV /ram $395*00 RrM Part* Warranty - I VMT Condon's Radio & TV tn % Huron AarMt trim Hi* now r#«t Off)** PI 4*9716 OOLOBTYIL aNTINnA! INSTALLED AND REPAlffipJ I SWEET'S RADIO 411W, Hum* ' ‘ , AP Pkowax ITALIAN PREMIER—Aldo Moro, Christian Democrat, took office yesterday'as Italy’s premier in a coalition center-left government with Italy’s Socialist party. > It is the first time in 16 years that the Socialists have held Cabinet positions. Warrants Out for Two Officials KALAMAZOO (?) - Municipal Court Judge Clark Olmsted issued warrants yesterday against two Portage Township officials, John Piantefaber and Arthur DeBruyn, charging willful neg-lect’of duty. Olmsted, who refused a request for warrants from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley earlier in the week, said that after further examination of the law he now believed the attorney general had a right to demand Piantefaber is township super-isor and DeBruyn treasurer. Kelley said an audit by Aud. Gen. Billie Famum showed the accused failed to collect tax penalties from certain parties during a six-year period beginning in fiscal 1957. TERM OR FINE Kelley said uncollected penalties total 619,178,178, but the specific charge brought today charges failure to collect tax penalties in excess of $2,500 for the year 1962. Kelley said the charges carries a maximum penalty of one year hi the county jail or a fine of not more than $500. Paar Says He'll Quit NBC in '64 NEW, YORK (AP)-Jack Paar has said again that he will quit National Broadcasting Co. television. In 1960, he walked out in the middle of a show because the network cut one of his gags. He was back a month later. Thursday, Paar said he will quit NBC at the end of this sea- Walter Werner, NBC vice president for programming, said he was confident he could settle this disagreement, too. Paar said NBC wouldn’t provide a better time for his Friday night variety show, and failed to fulfill a promise to put popular show ahead of his. His contract runs through the 1964-65 season. Paar said if NBC won’t release him from the final year, he’ll just be off TV. Election Chief Hits Districting Detroit Director Sees Reapportion 'Men' DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s new legislative apportionment system is going to create “one helluva mess” for Detroit elections, Louis A. Urban, Detroit elections director, told the State Legislative Apportionment Commission Thursday. The commission, composed of four Democrats ami four Republicans, heard a long list of Detroit and Wayne County problems at the last of four hearings it has conducted this week at points throughout the state. It hopes to reapportion Mate House and Senate districts to conform with the new State Constitution. Urban recited a long list of* tacky problems, then concluded: “Whatever the commission does, our elections system is going to be in one helluva mess." SHARES FEAR At least one commission member shared Urban’s apprehension. T was apprehensive before today," said Commissioner Alfred LaPorte, of Standish. “Now I’m really in a dither." Its recommendations, to be submitted to the State Supreme Court, must have five or more approving votes before it carries any weight. If not, the high court will have to work out a reapportionment plan. If this flails, then tlie 110-member bouse and 38-member Senate will be elected from the state at large. “We couldn’t even e 1 e c 123 state representatives from Detroit at large without going back to paper ballots," moaned Urban duritog his testimony. “Our voting machines wouldn't begin to handle all the candidates, especially considering all the other offices at stake." RENUMBERING Detroit’s , problem js compounded by revamping of congressional and legislative districts because it means, renumbering 1,148 precincts, and boundary changes in many. In addi-dition, Urban said, notices of the changes must be sent to the city’s 950,000 registered voters. A whale shark may reach a weight of 25,000 pounds and an over-all length of up to 90 feet. *169“ k)b« First FOrawgt Out Man! 1st I# Desired ELKCTOO S2S W. Hum. H 4.332! SAVE BBS Hova Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! 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