The second bullet to strike Kennedy—tihe third bullet fired —left a. large hole in the back of the prraident’s head, destroyed considerable brain tissue and severely damaged the forehead.
The second shot had bit Gov.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 61
WASHINGTON (AP) - President John t\ Kennedy might have survived the first bullet to Strike him in the Dallas assassination, a source familiar with autopsy findings reveals. He says it was the second one which proved fatal.
This source said last nffit
inches without damaging vital organs.
The bullet may have entered Kennedy’s back after first glancing off some part of the presidential limousine, since its penetration was not debp when compared with the damage done by the other shots. *
physicians ministered to the President Shortly after he was shot on NoV. 22.
: They expressed some uncertainty whether both were caujprid by tiie same bullet. But they said that if two'bullets werem-volved, either wound could lifvj* been fatal.	. |p5S
Here is the new account'^ the wounds, as reported source fully acquainted qpi
He said it wes’aot likely to have caused death, this, account <jjf: Kennedy’s— wounds differed sharply. from earlier c reports provided by
•Doctors Who attended Kennedy in the emergnicy room at ParklapdiiHo^Ud in Dallas found two. wounds, one m the throet'andjoae bribe bead.
The first shot struck Kennedy in tbe.back, made what was described as a small, neat hole and penetrated two or three
Students Protest Killing
African Riot at Kremlin
__lThey stormedovera'harri-cade of Soviet trucks at the entrance to Red Square, fighting
of the sound trucks lriarad tHitV But tjbe students paid no attea-
MOSCOW (AElrrSeyeraUmiH dred students front Ghana and other African nations stormed' into Red Square today right under Premier Khrushchev’s office windows, fought with police,
Pilot's Fait Thinking |
Averts Plane Collision
Stortning up to C barric&de o! trucks, they fought their way into the square. They ran in front of the big red tomb of Lenin, and on to Spasky Tower which holds the Kremlin clock. , Fifty police blocked off the area around the Spasky gate. Other pollee circulated
The big gates of Spasky Tower, the main entrance from the Kremlin into R«f Square, was shut as students wiled over police opposition and tried to get into the Kremlin.
They stormed past the office of Khrushchev. They were separated from his office by the big red brick wall of the Kremlin. Whether he was inside his office was riot learned.
Inside the Kremlin, the Soviet Parliament will meeting, discussing the new budget.
Police apparently, at no time used their guns to controi the
and tried to break into the Kremlin.
The students said they were protesting the fatal stabbing of a. student from Ghana by a Russian last Friday.
The Africans broke past barricades into Red Square.
The students bore a sign showing a knife plunged into ike head of an African. Another sign declared: ‘Friend today, the devil tomorrow."
‘2ND ALABAMA’
“Moscow is a second Alabama” one student shouted. .
The studeats fought, police all the way to Red Square from the Ghanian Embassy a utile away, where they find gathered. .	..	,
at Fog-Bound Airport
PARIS wr— A K135 jet transport taking off with U. S. Defense Secre- 1 taryRobertS.McNamara for Saigon and a TWA* Boeing 707 inbound from Rome narrowly missed a collision in a fog at Orly
SECRETARY McNAMARA
week the peak volume of 1.S million pieces is expected to be reached for the Christmas season. On a normal day, *boH|J2ft|0k -pieces of mail go through tlw post office.
MORE TO COME - Sixty-two additional postal employes implemented the regular staff at the Pontfac post office yesterday to handle 882,000 pieces of mail. One day this
AirpcSTtbiSy.'
McNamara’s ,'U. B, Air Force pilot, Capt. Meredith Sutton,
braked quickly when he saw the Boeing through the fog. This blew the tires of the K13S, but brought It to a jolting halt about 500 feet from the end of the long runway. Nobody was hurt.
students. Instead they wheeled
Baker Cash Source S&ught* by^S
Nttw Snow to Follow Tutsdoy's 18-lneh Foil
out loud speakers appealing for
adjoining streets, to see in an* (Continued on Page Col. 8)
By The Associated Press • Ml	-*ttr
slap Muskegon with new snow

He's Ready to Talk
to Any World Leador
Assistant Defense Secretary
blown by ^ntito-an-hour winds today as the Lake'Michigan city tried to dig out from under 18 inches/of Snow dumped on it last night.
The city had 30 Inches of
WASHINGTON UP)—Senate investigators said today they are trying to ferret out where Robert G. Baker got the thousands of dollars in cash a witness testified he kept in his Senate office.
To help them, President Johnson signed an executive order permitting the Rules Committee, which is carrying on the inquiry, ‘to examine the tax files of Baker, Johrtson’s protege _	.	,	_ j when the President was
Snow Flurries Due senate Democratic leader.-
i Sen. Carl T Curtis, R-Neb.,| Thrnnnh Tomorrow said he regarded the testimony
Hiruuyii lumurruw about the mone$, M *.the big
' — „ ‘11	point”'at the committee’s first
ttXTSSSr P«b.lc hirings ywlertay I. .*
ekrly Thursday Will taper off to Investigation of Bakers busi-flurries tomprrow afternoon, the ness dealings and allegations of weatherman bald.	conflict of Interest.
Baker, SB, resigned Oct. 7 from his $11,M0 post as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority after questions
ArmuMGI; Sylvester, who was riding with McNamara, said the K135 had been cleared to tahe off and “apparently the . passenger plane got its signals mixed and tried to land.” I
WASHINGTON 08 -President Johnson said today ho is willing to meet with any world leaders — obviously including Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev — any time he believes such conferences would be “fruitful and productive.” Johnson was asked at a news conference to discuss his attitude toward a possible early meeting with Khush-chev.
He replied with the statement of willingness to engage in prom-ising talks — a number of
today. The snow, which was piling up at the rite of two inches an hour part of last night, set records ' for one hour, 24 hours, 48 hours, one week and December.
Last • night’s snowfall averaged nearly 15 Inches along Lake
,A Trans• World Airlines spokesmen said the Boeing landed normally, and was getting ofMhe runway at the time.
“It had been determined that our plane, had no .responsibility in the affair,” he said.
8TILL LACKING An explanation from the civilian-controlled airport tower was still lacking when McNamara and his staff boarded a K137 this afternoon and took off for a survey mission in South Viet Nam.
Michigan, between Muskegon and Benton Harbor, while the rest of the state received only one to three inches.	<
Many secondary roads were
closed in the heavy snow section. NO PROBLEMS By contrast, Ironwood, in the Upper Peninsula, reported no traffic problems despite an ac* cumulation of, 33 inches on the ground, 3 Inches of It coming Tuesday night.
' Sylvester gave this account of tiie incident:
“Visibility was very bad. The pilot could not see the end of the runway. We got a clearance from the tower to take off. Apparently the passenger plane (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
The Oakland County Road Commission said trucks were out all night clearing and salting courity roads. The commission Mid between 2 and 4 inches' of ,new, snow fell over the area' through the night making roads slippery in many areas.
Temperatures propped to 14 prior to '8 a.m. taijay in the downtown area (hen rose to 21 at 2 p.m.
outside interests conflicted with his official duties or involved other improprieties. The testimony- that Baker kept large amounts of cash In his Office came from Mrs. Gertrude C. Novak, a trim, blonde Widow of a contractor who was Balter's partner in the building of the Carousel Motel at Ocean City, Md., *,»
least one death has 'been attributed to the storm along the Lake Michigan shoreline.
which he already has arranged with leaders of West Germany, Britain, Italy, Canada and Mex-
Heart Attack Claims Noted Area Leader
Reporters were summoned to Johnson’s office without notice for the news conference. During the half-hour session, the President also covered these major points) *
AP to Publish Book
She told of getting thousands of dollars from Baker tor deposit in the Carousel’s account, to meet construction coats and Operating expenses.
OTHE^R WITNESSES.*’
Curtis, ranking Republican member of the committee, ibid In an Interview he expected other witnesses to be questioned about the source of the money and that Baker would be asked about It when he is called at a witness.
History of Nationa
' '—Thomas Mann, the new assistant secretary of state tor ititqr-Amerlcsn affairs, will Also serve as a special assistant to Johnson. The President said Mann would coordinate all Latin American policy, and deolared, “We expect to speak with or\e voice on all matters affecting this hemisphere."
T*H>e Senate action yesterday adding $880 million to the
-Walter Gehrke, founder and chairman of the board of First Federal Savings St Loan Association of Detroit, arid qo-founder of Camp pakland, Inc., died of a heart attack at his home Tuesday.	t J
★ * ★
Mr. Gehrke 72* of 28 Oakland, Pleaaant Ridge, was elected in November to hit 11th term as president of the nonprofit cor-
available for distribution next month,
The PonUac Prei> offers tills Important volume, which contains much new and previously unpublished material, for $!• Pleaie nae the following coupon, and make checke payable ta The Associated Press. ,
United States also traveled, a difficult route, from universal grief, to'quiet pride/ over the inner strengths of our system of government.
The Associated Press has recorded these .historic events in o 180-page hardcover book “The Torch Is Passed,” which will be
A fateful journey for a man-end a nation—Is documented In n special book being made available to Pontiac Press readers, “The Torch Is Passed.” The Journey Is that of President John F. Kennedy, who on Nov. 21 was struck down e while . he basked in the popularity and power of his office while on a political trip through Texas.
. Within hours hit lifeless
porntion that operates the camp
for undorprivllogod children
mmmmm
"THE TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM
Mall coupon ead 18 let
THE PONTIAC PRESS ; Box $50, Poughkeepsie, New .York Send ms... .copies of “The Torch 1* Pesssd." Enclosed Is	. (m»k« checks piysblt to
The Associated Press. I h /'
Mr. Gehrke end Circuit Court Judge Arthur E, Moore
live and very helpful.”
He expressed confidence that ho could be satisfied with any appropriation that was the considered product of both Houses of Congress.
h it , it
Earlier, Johnson directed Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Tigeis Sign Kaline in'$65,000'Deal
DETROIT dll’ll - Detroit Tigers all-star rlghtiielder Al Kaline today celebrated his Mth birthday a day early by llgrilng his 18M contract for an eotimatqd tes.ooo. one of .Ike highest salaries In Tiger 'Miter*
< The eyes of e nation were focueed on the heerse which sadly boro him beck to his homeland liter on the horse-drawn caisson traveling to bis final resting place. 1 During tills time the
Freeman to work with farm lenders on programs to attack rural poverty Arid help avert • possible sharp drop in ftrVn income.
SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES
The Weather UJ, Wottfer SurHu Fortcatt Ught Snow Tonight . (PWsHi an taw u		
	; THE PlffifTm PRESS	Home Edition
VGI*. 121 'No. 2aa •	POOTJAC, MICHIGAN, WEDN^SDAYljPi^BMBER 18, J903—62 PAGES uNtT6Ss^sTfNDT^fiSW	106
,/yJf 1 "	»	'	■' M J
THE	DECflMi&KR 18, 1963
Final House Action Due on	C
LANSING - Two court bills —one long in'dispute and die other newly controversial — faced a final vote in die House of Representatives today.
Legislators expected a close tally on a Senate-approved measure to give Circuit Court judges appointed by Gov. George Rodney in 1983. t h e right to be designated as in-—cumbents on the ballot.
Democrats wbo oppose the | bill succeeded last week in de-j
See Story, Pago A-5
feating a similar provision in a House biU.
Oakland "County has three appointed Circuit Court judges
In Holy Land Visit
■ !
Pope, Patriarch to Meet!
DAMASCUS', Syria UP) - The spiritual leader of world Ortho-doxy.Patriarch Athenagoras I, will meet with Pope Paul VI during the Pontiff’s pilgrimage to-the Holy Land next month.it was announced today.
It will be the first encounter between die head of the R»-man Catholic Church and an
-Area Leader Succumbs Heart Attack
(Continued From Page One) Township as the nucleus for the camp.
.	/ ,^-err-;
Mr. Gehrke was an attorney and real estate man when he founded First Federal in the depression era under the Home Lotus Act of Congress. FORMER MAYOR Former mayor of pleasant Ridge and a vice president of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, he was a director of-the Economic Club of Detroit, Orchard Lake County Club, the Masons and Knights Templar, American Legion and Detroit Real Estate Board.
.. w..*....* ...
Surviving are his wife, Ruth Ann; a daughter, Mrs. James Aliber of, Birmingham; three giMndehlldren; two brothers, Him and Dr. August E., both of Pleasant Ridge; and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Underhill of Pleasant Ridge and lkjfrs. Elspeth Manville of Hollywood, Fla.
Serirtoe will be 1 pm. Friday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, with burial In Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit. His body Is at the William R. Hamilton Co., Chapel, 9878, Cass, Detroit.	,
Orthodox Patriarch 1 than five centuries. Announcement of the historic encounter between Pope Paul and the American-born Athenagoras came from Theodossius VI, patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church of. Antioch (Syria) and the entire E TH» meeting will take place in Jerusalem. .
FOLLOWED REPORT The announcement-followed h report from officials in New Delhi, India that Pope Paul had accepted an invitation to visit India for his second break with the tradition against Papal travel abroad.
The pilgrimage to the Holy land Jan. 4-8 is the first time in 188 years a Pope has left Italy-
The last Pope to meet with an Orthodox Patriarch was Pope Eugene IV, who met Patriarch Joseph II at the Council of Florence in 1498.
# ★
Theodossius described the upcoming meeting between Pope Paul and Patriarch Athenagoras as1 one of “courtesy” rather than a formal conference on Christian unity.
LOOKING FORWARD But he added, “It comes at a time when all eastern and western leaders of Christianity are looking forward to the cherished hope of Christian unity.” Athenagoras had proposed a summit meeting of all major Christian religions during the Pipe's trip.
The Vatican Indicated Pope Paul would be willing to see Athenagoras and possibly other Christian leaders, although not tor fjprmal talks on Christian unity.
’ ,ftl" dr, ; *
It was suggested the two leaders might,pray together, in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
; who would benefit from the advantage of a ballot incumbency designation. They are Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn.
AUTOMATIC______________
Elected incumbent judges have the ballot designation automatically under the new state constitution.
, A new battle flared em* I bill to set up a state appellate court, which had been gilding through the legislature in routine fashion.
Rep. John 'Toepp, R-Cadillac, introduced-an unexpecte d | amendment to establish nine single-judge districts and junk I the trio of three-judge districts {approved by the Senate.
:.~r7
His amendment fell one vote short of thf necessary 56 votes. The chances of itssueeeeding today dimmed when House Democrats opposed it.
DEM'S VIEW
The Democrats felt they could elect more Democratic nominated candidates to the nonpartisan court under the three-district plan.
Toepp’s p|an would put Oakland Comity In a district with Livingston and Shiawassee counties.
1st JFK Bullet Was Not Falsi
^Continued From Page Otto)
ESSAY WINNER - Scott Gage!, 16, a junior at St. Michael High School, yesterday was named winner of a writing contest on Pontiac in the Civil War and was cited by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. The Michigan Civil War Centennial Observance Commission sponsored the contest. “Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert GOgel, 84 Ivy, holds a letter from the commission.
Layoffs, Cut Eyed to Balance
The Senate i version has Oakland with 17 other counties in1 one ofitsthree dlstricts.Wayne J
toeofheSa	°'
John B. Conaaliy of Texas in the chest as be tortted toward - Kennedy after the first ballet hit the President. ;
The second shot had hit Gov. John Coima]ly of Texas as he turned toward Kennedy. after the first bullet hit Kennedy. The bullet passed through Connal-ly’s chest and emerged in front, striking the right Wrist and lodging in his thigh. The source said Connally’s wound was at approximately the same elevation as the one ip Kennedy’s back. Cbnnally gUs in front Of Kennedy on’f jump seat.
j Since there was an interval of I five or six Stands between Kennedy’s first and second wounds, the new account leaves the implication that Kennedy might have survived—perhaps escaped serious injury-had he quickly thrown himself to the floor of his limousine after the first bul-(let struck.
j PAINFUL WOUND	*
I ( ' it seems apparent, however,
’, that the first wound was so jpifcj ful and startling that Kennedy was unable to react immediately except to throw, his hands in front of him.
Assuming file first wound ! was not fatal, Kennedy’s life | might also have been saved
Birmingham Ar^a News
School Society Illegal, Board Attorney Rulesi_
BIRMINGHAM - One of the organizations Involved in toe controversy Over high school fraternities and sororities here has struck out again.
Tbe group, TAE, came back up to bat tois fall with an amendment to its bylaws and new rales tor members. 1 Butthd board of educatioSi isn’t impressed.
' - r Ik \. W >\A t ■ Board members last night receive;! a letter from Board Attorney William R. Beasley in support of a previous decision in which they had ruled TAE
iUegaf. - ? -------------
BANS MEMBERSHIP
torney agreed with his predecessors for the past eight years. TAE has been appealing to the school board since the state code was passed in 1955..
Africans Riot in Red Square
The Weather
Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, cold with snow diminishing to light Harries today, high 94. Mostly cloudy, a little colder with light snow again Into tonight and early Thursday tapering off to flurries Thursday afternoon, low tonight 18, high Thursday II. Winds west to northwest it to »*Bn.	i:
' At • rm.: Wind velocity It m Direction: North
tun Ml wodmndoy at (:t) p.m. Sun rtaiw Thyradoy at 7:ltqjn.
sQili ».m. n rlaaa Thuraday at 10,4} a.m.
(I’m
{&
Hlohrit tamparatura Low# it tamparatura Mean tamparatura , Waathar:	Flurrlai
Hlohail
Ona vWm hi tontk •at |whpof«uri .......

Alpena	15 15 Port Worth « »
|?M. 5 1 Egm i 3
Houghton 11 j Lot Anoalai n A
&n. I] pyF i3 Iff | fWTB
Travaraa C. ir	to	gmaHt	14	-to
Albuquerque M	M	Phoenix	a	M
Siiniarek j	-il	Plttaburgh	W	Tl
Bolton 17	It	Salt Lake C.	44	a
Chicago .	11	9	j. Francisco	45	»
Cincinnati >■ 13 1
47 {} Saattla
Alpana 7 Inches Marqutth lietnaba It Inenas MuiRtoor Or, Kapltfa i Inches Pallaton Houghton It Inchas Trav. C.
if mcnat
The Upper Peninsula and the western and northern parts of the lower peninsula would make up the third in the Senate bill drqped; by A study committee headed by Sen. Farrell E. Rob-berts, R-Oakland County. PROTESTS BORDER Tobpp, who began his Work two days ago to gather votes against the three-district plan said, “ft is certainly unfair to have Branch County (on the Indiana border) running with Ontonagon County (on Lake Superior) in the Upper Peninsula.” ■ m.;,,*
Toepp called too toroe-man district , plan a “monstrosity.” Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, a member of Roberts’ commit-which developed the proposal said 'Toepp’S plan “is simply not constitutional.” Roberts favored the singlejudge district arrangement, but switched to the three-man plan after receiving reports that State Supreme Court justices considered single-judge districts contrary to the new state constitution;
The city’s, proposed $6.9-mil- and Mayor Robert A. Landry.
Landry revealed that the com-
a layoff of 69 employes and disbanding the youth assistance bureau if it is to balance, city officials revested last'night.
Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck, who directed budget preparation this year, said that the proposed budget “was based on 63 fewer employes and no youth assistance bureau.
“To retain the bureau and the 6? employes would mean we’d have to come up with $253,000 more in revenue next year, or cut other budget appropriations by that much,” he noted.
“We’re already levying toe maximum tax rate allowed by the city charter. Our tax base dropped this year and there’s no indication it will increase any in m* i k ........;
FURTHER DROP EYED The possibility Of a further drop in toe city’s total assessed Valuation was indicated earlier yesterday by City Attorney William A. Ewart.
“General Motors Corporation has already approached us for another cut In assessed value next year,” Ewart com- ’
knocked him to toe floor of toe car in toe interval before he was struck to like bead.
(Continued From Page Ope) gry demonstration of foreijlhers against Russians. •
STAY IN SQUARE;
The students remained in toe State statute prohtoits mein- square for a time and were je-bership in public school fraterni- j inforced later by some 900 more ties, sororities and secret socie- who came, apparently carrying a message of protest. Th^r made their way up to Spasky gate, where e Kromlin official came out and said a delegation of 10 would be received ^ too ministry pf higher oducatton. A group of the demonstrators then headed for the tnintetry u^ thefrpetitionof complaint. : By 3 p.m., Red Square bad been cleared. The barricades -t* toe
Beasley said diat TAE still conforms to the definition of
the fact Oet Its bylaws have
mission had considered laying off employes about 10 days ago. HOLIDAY HARDSHIPS “We decided not to do it because it would create hardships for many families during the holiday season,” he explained. . He dkte’t say If or when a layoff would come.
Henry objected: sitrongly to dropping the youtlffeureau.
O t h e r commissioners said they, too, didn’t like to see toe bureau dropped or employes laid off, but that something had to go if the budget were to balance. ■
f ★ * it it
Rumors of an intending layoff had toe same affect as « personnel cut in some city departments several weeks ago.
Several employes didn’t wait, but fbund jobs elseutobre, according to city officials. LAYOFFS PLANNED The majority of layoffs had been planned for toe Department of Public Works.
To date there have been an undisclosed number of part-time, seasonal workers laid off, but no full-time employes,
Among the amendments Is one which eliminates the classification of - junior -ind senior meitabers.
' High school girls, formerly junior members, ore now provisional members. According to the bylaws, membership to de- _ HI termini by diroctoro elected; 8tration by foreign students hen from among toe bonier men*'directed at the Russians.
*wr*-	' ■:	Ghanian- students denmiotrat-
NO POWER'	. , ed tost February in Communist
Secrot Service agents are ^ students do nrt ^h are I	etoiming racialperse-
tralned to react in jnch a fash-1 Minet to determine wbe	Students have demon-
ton; but none was close enough I be (nHuded or evchidpd in Moscow in front of the
It was the first such demon-
Last-Ditch Try for'Free,Ride’
Term Extension Bill Short of Time, Votes
LANSING (AP) — A last-minute effort to freeze county officials into office until 1966 was launched- today in the Senate, but time and the voting strength appeared to be working against it.
■ ★	# ‘ W r
By a 14-H vote, an amendment exempting elected county officers from reeledtion in 1964 was inserted into the bill. But the vote on the bill itself was postponed until later today.
Eighteen votes - would be needed to pass the amended bill, which would then have to go to the House where an earlier plan tq extend county officials’ terms of bffice was killed. ,OS8 OF INTEREST
Without Immediate consideration, the House would have to reassemble tomorrow to deal with the matter and this could cause a loss of interest in the issue, sortie lawmakers said.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow or snow flurries are fore-coot tonight for parts of the central Atlantic coastal reglpn, upper Missouri Valley, the northern and central Appalachians westward through the Great Lakes region and Info the upper Miasiaslppi Valley and parts of the southern Plains. Rain Is forecast for1 parts of the southeastern Atlantic coastal region westward through the Gulf Coast states, the northern ami central Pacific Coastal region. It will be cold over the antfre nation.
W .• ail , 5 * *
Pontiac Press Exec to Serve Committee
NEW YORK (AP)-A Howard Fitzgerald II, business manager and executive vice; president of the,'Pontiac, "Mich., ■ Press, was named Tuesday to the Inter American Press Association's committee on freedom of the pross.
He Is the son gf Harold A. Fitzgerald, president and pub« Usher of the newspaper.
This year the state tax commission granted GM a reduction ir> the assessed \fMue of its Pontiac properties (hat resulted in their befog about $6 million less than in 1962,
' ■ 4r /;*]
Hie 1964 budget must be adopted by Feb. 1.
.NO MENTION There was no mention by city officials of the employe or youth bureau cuts when the proposed budget was submitted to commissioners by City Manager Robert A. Carter Nov. 30, although monetary cute were noted in some departments.
Last night, however, Com-misstoner* got a letter from Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore urging them to retain toe youth bnrean.
This brought comment from Commissioner Milton R. Henry
Youth Bound Over in Stranger Slaying
Sixteen-year old Charles R. Morris, charged with the Dec, Oalaying of a stranger In Waited Lake, was bound over to Oak-land County Circult Court today tor arraignment Monday;
The youth of 920 Ladd, Walled Lake, faces a first-degree murder charge In connection with the shooting of Kenneth Beebe, an 19-year-old construction worker.
★ . 4r';	*	,,
The preliminary examination of Morris was held this morning before Walled Lake Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz.
t0‘he JgM to intervene.; 1^ meniberehip in toerorpdt^
The doctors in Dallas never found a wound in Kennedy’s ; back. Thb can be explained, however, by toe fact that he was lying ton his back on an emergency room fable throughout the time that they worked to vain to revive him.
McNamara's Jet •JusTMissesCrash
(Continued From Page (foe) got its signals mixed and tried to land. >
QUICK ^ACTION “We were roiling down the runway nearing the point of no return when Capt. Sutton suddenly aborted the flight. Hie quick reaction saved our lives, I’m sure. Another moment and it would have been too lato.” Sutton is a veteran Atr Farce pilot who flew McNamara to Saigon tost September. His copilot is Albert Combi.
After the ne.ar-miss, McNamara and the others in'his party scrambled out of an emergency escape hatch in the pilot’s cockpit.
“We were afraid of flro,” Sylvester. “When a big plane put under this type of stress it heats up and ypu never know. We got out plenty fast.”
★....W“.*
Sylvester added that McNamara had no comment on the incident, adding with a chuckle: “None you can print, anyway.” ATTENDED MEETING The defense secretary had attended the annual winter meeting of the NATO ministerial council, which ended yesterday. He is going tp Saigon for his second on-the-spot assessment in three months of the Vietnamese and American fight against the Communist guerrillas.
atfon or from provisional mem-
But, Beasley noted, the question is one of substance, not form.
“According to my information,” be said, “some of tlto relevant facts are as follows: Thf public high school girl membero meet weekly, or rtekrly so, the high school girl members elect their own officers (including aj ’iHedge-mistress’)^ the high; school girls have a voice in se- j lection of members and appar- j ently, under some circMm-stances, have a ‘veto'* (tower over admission of new mem-hers. .s” *	' v 7U
Because the dub perpetuates itself on the basis of the decision of members and “does not appear to confer upon all public school pupils a right to membership if qualified op the statutory basis,” Beasley concluded it was Illegal.
In doing so, the hew board at-
Belgian Embassy and others, usually in connection with toe Congo.
The Belgian Embassy was almost sacked two years ago and the IfcS. Embassy was smeared with fok in October of 1962 at toe time of toe Cuba affair, students made up part of that demonstration.
1-96 Crash Is Fatal to Brighton Man
142
A 25-year-old Brighton man was fatally Injured this morning when his car skidded out of control on 1-96 fo Noyi. and smashed into an Oakland .County Road C ohi mission truck.
Roger W:
Stower died at 12:15 p.m. at St.
Mary Hospital,
Livonia, an hour and 15 minutes after the accident just west of Novi Road.
Bedford state police said Slower was eastbound when he struck an Icy patch ovar a railroad overpass ahd crossed over fold the westbound lane.
County Man Is Convicted of Pandering
s" Birmingham drive - im owner Peter Nick was convicted yesterday of pandering and faces a maximum, penalty of 20 years fo prison.
Nick, 40, was found guilty by Circuit Court J -dge William J. Boer at the coudusiou of a nonjury trial that began Dec. 5.
Nick was accused of soliciting an 19-year-old Pontiac girl to become a prostitute after she answered a newspaper ad f o r waitresses at his Mars Drlve-Ih fo Birmingham and Bel Mar restaurant fo Royal Oak.
. ,M	W'
The lengthy trial featured testimony by the girl and her 18-year-old girlfriend who said she afoo. was solicited by Nick to become a prostitute.
When she met with him she was carrying, a miniature tape recorder transmitter in her purse, she said. '
Judge Beer admitted into evidence tope recordings of conversations between Nick, and the two girls.
Nick’s attorney/ Clarence Smith of Pontiac, argued 'that the pandering statute was unconstitutional and the charge Improper because the girls did not become prostitutes.
Judge Rear said he w o u 14 sentence Nick .Dec. 30, •
City Rejects :Wi($
The City _Commtsslon lest night, rejected a, high cash hid for city property, in favor of a bidder .who has rejected offers on his urban renewal land for two years.	,
City official* said that acceptance of the lower bid would eventually save the city 98,000 fo urban renewal legal fees, while too difference between bids was only 9M00.
Up for sale is city-owned land with 909 feet of frontage on the west side of South Saginaw south of Franklin Road. An appraisal made for the city in 1982 placed its value at about 1160 a front foot. > Commissioners approved a resolution rejecting a bid of 911,-790 ($00 per front foot) from 1. Levy Development'Co.,'ini favor of combined bids totaling $!0;400 from Joseph Mlhalek and Don R, MacDonald,
- V, \ *
MacDonald, who owns Carter Tire Co., aeffoeent to the property, bid $80 per front foot for 40 feet of land. Mlhalek bid $90.19 per foot for 323 feet.
the condemnation1 award his property at •• S. Saginaw. Levy sold a gas station In urban renewal, accepting the urban renewal price offer, and must retoeste by Jan. 2.
Last night’s resolution w is passed by a l-l vote. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon objected to the action on grounds thist he didn’t think tt was te-gal.	,
It WS* recommended by City Attorney William A. Rwsrt. APPEALS TO DROP in addition to his oaah offer, Mlhalek said that if the loin was sold to him, all four re-
maining State Supreme Court appeals of R20 condemnation awards would be dropped.
For that reason, the city *nd Ewart favored his bW.
However, the sale Is contingent op a deal with the state to lift deed restrictions which limit use of the land to public purpqiM.
' . * * * \ u
Ewart explained that whan the tend was bought from the state fo 1962 for unpaid taxes, the stats said It could only, be resold for public use.
DEED BACK
“We will have to deod this back to the state along with another parcel we’re buying from the American Legion at Oakland and Saginaw,” Ewart ■ lid. j V
“That parrel I* being bought . / ; ''	1 ii
for toe extension el Lafayette, a Public use. The state would transfer top restriction from the South Saginaw land to ton American Legion land and deed them both back to us.” he said.
Commissioners approved purchasing the American Legion parcel for, $18,000 in another resolution passeq last night, w®* 4r	O
The switch would be legal and would take two or three mohiln according to ERart, thus allowing sale of the South Saginaw land for private un.
DEAL PENDING “Of course, the deal is off if the Supreme Court appeals aren’t dropped or we can’t gat toe restrictions transferred,” Ewart added.
’ Tip deal weald allow wreefo era to char structures that
have tied up IU0 land lor almost a ygar fo toe High court case.	■	■ \
Ewart pointed out that tha appeal case has been delayed twice already apd “It Is questionable” whether another delay would be granted.
The present delay runs out Jan, 10, according to Ewart, and the first two delays wsra granted “on tbs basis that not gotlstions were 11111 under way between the city end property owners."
UP FOR SALE ■	•
ThO South Isginsw tend has been put up for isle twice fo the test 18 months but > bids ranging from about $ig (ones bid by Mlhalek)4 $00 a front fopt were rejected by ths commission as top far below the appraised vefof. The $10 bid Involved only port of too lend.
;\V':	; i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1963
Sanders, also. 29, of Crawford County. They were picked up it Rives Junction, til miles from .Jackson.
—- Union, Cmrie^'Agreig-on Three Labor Issues
stitutions to identify infants.
WINNERS
WASHINGTON "(UPD-A railroad labor dispute that threatened to disrupt-train service-over the Christmas holidays was averted early today when the Brotherhood of Steeping Car Porters fAFLCIO) and the carriers reached agreement on three major issues^	.
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz announced that representatives of both -sides reached agreement shortly be-., fore 1 a.m. EST in the dispute which stretched back to
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The porters’ union had threatened to strike at 12:01 a.m. local time Friday against the Pullman Co. and three railroads which handle sleeping car advice for themselves.
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1 Officials feared that such a walkout might disrupt service on more than SO railroads if members of other rail unions refused to cross the porters’ picket lines at major terminals.
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Assistant Labor Secretary James J. Reynolds said thrbe principal issues were at stake —• the porters’ monthly work schedule, job protection and
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About 2,000 porters fm-I ployed by Pullman, the New ’ York Central, the Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific and the Soo line were involved.
Wirtz said the negotiators, headed by President A. Philip Randolph of the porters’ union and J. E. Wolfe of the railroad committee, agreed to reduce the porters’ present 205-hour per month work schedule to 174 hours in stages, beginning Jan. 1, 1964, and ending July 1, 1965.
|	h ★	★ :
) This would give the porters the equivalent of a 40-hour week for the first time,
SENIORITY
The negotiators also agreed upon terms covering the seniority of Pullman Co. employes when other railroads take over sleeping car service, j The wage increases called for were retroactive to Feb. 1, 1962 . and May 1,1962, and called tot1 a total, raise of 5.14 cents an hdur, increasing, the porters’ average hourly wage — excluding tips — from approximately $2.09 to $2.53 an hour.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l6> 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Civil Rights, Appeals Court Issues Top Legislative Agenda
LANSING (AP) ~ The legislature readied itself today for flw find push on bills imple-menting the new Constitution, with tiie Civil Rights Conunis-sion and the State Appeals Court topping issues still unresolved.
ciliation” as a means toward solving Issues.
The Civil Rights Commission will replace the FEPC in its powers aver disprimlnation In employment. A
Two other tkgto lawmakers, Reps. James Bradley and David Holmes, both Betrbit Democrat told Gov. George Romney hi a letter he should 'Toad the mem-;
hers of his parly from trying to subvert the Civil Rights Coro-stitution.”
The House also approved a cut in appropriations fen' the commission's first six months from $88,800 to $81,500, a move That would redace the director's salary from the $19,000 per year approved by the Senate to $15,000 per year.
Toepp's example was that voters in Ontonagon, in the extreme western Upper Peninsula, and in Brandh tlounty, along the Indiana border, would he voting for the same three judges.
19 BILLS OKU .
A total of Bjjbffla, six in the House and 1$ ;ih the Senate, were approvep Taesday.
Among the AJMere ldlls to eon. tinue planning, and begin construction of m $36 million cap-itoi devetopiflipitpre^r a m, which incluBB several n e w buildings and parking facilities. ★ v;w
Several bills were headed for
^harie» ^¥ot8igblo<d Jr M De-, troit, who said he thought die appointees “deserve the added
time in Michigan history that a governor has had the power to appoint a judge to serve beyond the next election date.
If the House fails to approve the amendment. the issue would go to a conference committee.
er, to iron out House • Senate differences resulting from amendments.
originated measure for creating “I have som a new circuit court in Kent involved in th Ccunty, in place of Grand Rap- can never coi 'ids Superior Court, okayed in said, the Senate in different form. The new < AMENDED BILL	makes' pppoir
The Senate approved and sent roattealfy inell to tiie House a bill amended to beyond tl allow nine Circuit Court judges	*
appointed by Gov. CcorgeRom- FIRST TIME ney to stay in office through 1966 Sen. Willian Without facing election.	who led the m
The only Democrat voting House goes with the 19-5 majority was Sen. amendment il
Both bills were debated and amended extensively in th e House Tuesday, before being moved Into position for action ahead of today’s deadline for final passage of all bills.
Many lawmakers appeared willing to declare a truce on thd civil rights bill and leave It up to a court decision to settle questions concerning the commission's powers.
ANOTHER SWITCH
It toss likely that the court of appeals bill, however, would go to a House - Senate conference committee, as a result of another switch in plans for districting the.court.
Already haying extende&its deadline one day, the legislature was expected to spend Thursday in conference committees on un-settled issues and then adjourn.
Sears Chairman Dies NEW YORK <fl - Theodore V. Houser, 71, of Fredericksburg, Va., board chairman of
On the appeals court issue, the House initially approved — and later rejected — an amendment that would have divided the nine • member court into nine separate districts.
As passed by the Senate, the court would have three districts of three judges each — one in Wayne County, one covering 16 counties of southeastern Michigan and the third encompassing the other 66 counties.
VAST DISTRICT	_____'
Rep. John Toepp, R - Cadillac, Sponsor of tie nine - district plan, contended-the three-district plan would be unfair to Voters because h would establish such a vast outstate district.
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Edwards argued that the com-missjon’s function should be patterned after the Fair Employ, went Practices Commission (FBPCNn the Use Of “coil-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Grocer Replies to Parent A bout Indecent Literature
“Shocked Parent” wrote; about magazines sold irf stores. Pm a grocer, and we have an “adults only!J sign, in the adult magazine section.
:; r	A .	★’
j We do not sell these magazines to teen-agers and this sign keeps them from trying to buy. Al-though these books ate not considered obscene by ~ the law. 1 do not approve of them. It makes me mad that these shocked people expect the neighborhood grocer, the schoolteacher and the local police to mold the morals of their children. This is the responsibility of the parent..
Children have |to learn that there is good and bad in this society and removing all evil does not mated them decent adults. We find the children from homes of patents who care ate not interested in purchasing this kind of trash.	. R-B.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Former City Manager to Head Eastern <City
Senate, Appropriations Committee where yesterday, with: customary Senate liberality, $500 million was restored. Thus,* the measure now stands at $3.3 billion.
mmMNQ
WANflvl
\CUTARmA
Bp
Going Someplace Mister?
School Aid Dispute Unresolved
WASHINGTON - The facts of life are beginning to catch up with Congress amid pressures for legislation hi controversial Helds.
As usual questions of constitutionality are being brushed aside as the ; senators and
gress has
into law a bill t awrence
open# the door t? more federal aid to church-related colleges and schools of all kinds, provided some arrangement can be made toibeparate the teaching of religion from the teaching of nonreligious subjects. FACTS, PLAIN The facts of life, however, are plain to sed. Members of the Catholic faith are-contributing about $1.5 billion annually to support parochial schools and are being taxed as well to pay for the cost of public schools. ,
I went to the violations bureau office at 4:30 and was politely told that the Judge was only there from 9 am. to 4:15 p.m. A real convenient time for working people to see him.
1432 Glenwood	Nell Bridge
the way Congress has been look- Assures Boy Dogs Go to Heaven, Too
tog at it; as the new law pro- ...	■.	.	&.............
claimed this week moves in the In answer to a letter from a small boy*‘owner of a shepherd direction of more and more dog, I am sorry your teacher tdd-you “there is no room in heaven federal and state aid to all for dogs.”
kinds of educational Institutions.	The folks who have owned (togs and gone oa to their hear-
YS?.	kun MU lul Innolv ■Sh«nl their itnaa Aa Am* fa im
Birmingham
Bob Considine Says:
The Better Haif;
Modern	R

of sacred art he had commissioned to prove to himself—and the artiste—that the gift and inspiration had not died with Michelangelo, Raphael and Da-
vinchi.
Incidentally, one of the artists, Perdle Fasrini, is a friend .Of Mrs. John F. Kennedy and one of the most promising artists in Italy today.
It’s now On display.
“Well, at least they mailed it early enough so von*!! still have time to repair whatever it is before Christmas.”
Finland’s True Feelings >
The Milwaukee Journal
Little Finland literally lies under the guns of Its neighbor, the huge Soviet Union. And in the past It Jute felt the crushing weight |0f Russian aggression. Understandably, Finland in the years since World War II has tried to pretend that It is neutral. It takes grrat pains 1Wt to do or--say anything to offend the Soviet Union.
“gimmicks” as lying down in the streets to blech traffic. The inevitable reaction Is setting in, and hind adherence to methods of this sort coaid only inteqslfy the hostility of the white majority toward the Negro minority — and to their legitimate demands.
£ ":>#.*"•■ * rW .
The import Of Mr. Rpstto’s remarks suggests that it is t|ra« for a change in tactics g»> that the Negroes should get put of the streets and focus energies on political effort. If this is what he was saying, the record makes It quite clear that he Is right. Other Negro leaders Who have revived threats of street demonstrations could pell afford to reflect on Mr. Ruittn’s com-
He wanted to be there when But the neutrality Is I! 111 e ths Jet cargo plane whistled in	more, than, a facade. American
from the scene of the great	Ambassador Carl Rowan was
f o r w ar d - looking Ecumenical	home on a short visit recently
Council, loaded with modern	and was interviewed by the
treasures of a religious nature.	New Yorker magazine. He
*	*	*	said that the Finns are an*
There was not any art' on	tremeiy pro-American. A hit
the' plane. Jean sent a wire, in*	twin in the 'United Sates, he
stead, .	said, Is Immediately a hit
NO RELIGIOUS ART	tune in FI n I a n to .And toe-
... .	.	Finns seem to admire almost
"Contemporary sacred art In	anything American.
, Rome?" the wire reed. "Thera	”	*	*	*
Is nettling like that here.”	consider those figures that
Jean was Instructed to keep Rowan gave: In Finland’s sec-trying. And Just about at the , endary schools there are 116,000 cad of bar patience and on* students studying English and dnraacs ska stumbled into the 06,000 studying German. How Church of Santa Marla do many are taking Russian so as I’opolo ted sought eat tie to be able to converse with their paster, rV. Coitaatine Trsl- big neighbor? Exaetiy 450. What «tti.	better proof of where Finland s
"You’vt come to the rltft	reilly 1U.T .
place, my child,” he said to her	/iv
ustonlihment, eftor she ex* 1 Ifilfi TOT KjfMMge plained her forlorn mission. m Stouten Svmtna Star
Affirms Faith /
The San Frandeco Chronicle We affirm our faith in Lyndon Johnson after observing him in office for two weeks. “The Presidency . . . brings out more In the man than ha or anyone else suspected he had., Certainly the sudden investment of1 Its pow-ere , i . brought out mors In Harry 8. Trtiman than anyone suspected was there ,., That Is ttkmy to prove equally true of 1$MOO B. Johnson.	Otyf j
The wide circle of friends and supporters of Robert A. Stierer will find pleasure in the knowledge that he has been named city manager of Troy, N. Y.
A resident of Pontiac for eight years, he served in assistant capacities to the city manager before being elevated to manager two years ago. He held this
STIERER
Congress Earns Praise for Foreign Aid Stand
At long last, the jpeople of the , United States through their Congressional representatives have clearly Indicated that they’re fed up With free-wheeling foreign aid.
Jo twist an old cliche, it’s not the principle, it’s the money.
, Year after year, Uncle Sam’s handonta to any andaJJ nations < that appeared hat in hand have mounted until the monies being sent around the world have played a large part in keeping Federal budgets unbalanced and contributed to the rising deficit in international balance) of payments accounts.
*»lt is heartening, therefore; to see the skepticism with which the currant foreign aid bill is being received on Capitol Hlli:	,
★	ir ir
The original request submitted by the Kennedy Administration was for $4.9 billion. It was subsequently pared to $4.5 billion in light of the Clay Committee’s report on foreign aid.
Next, the House cut its authorization to $3.6 billion, with the Senate rostering $200 tpillloil of the cut.
★	it \ ★ < Splitting their differences, a Sen-
nate - House committee conference sent a 93.8-bilIlon authorization to the White House a week ago.
But Louisiana Item. Rep. Otto Pksiinin, head of a House Ap-propriation subcommittee has / insisted that $2.8 blllloif waa enough foreign aid for anybody,1 And In a House vote Monday, that was the amount upproved -* representing a further slice of $800 million. . jTha bill thep want back to tha
position with great perception and ability,	*
l it
Suspended from his post early last August as consequence of sophomoric charges filed against him by an uncooperative ' City Commission, Mr. Stierer bore the attain of a protracted “hearing” that led to dismissal with courage and dignity. Coincidental concern over disquieting illness in his family v aggravated his trying experi-
... ★ ; ★ •
This is a cutback of $1.0 billion from the original request, or 32.6 per cent. , '
★ ★ ★
The Press unqualifiedly endorses 1 President Johnson’s philosophy of Federal thrift and'the measures he has already initiated- The President, however, had protested the latest House reduction in foreign aid as “putting our foreign policy in a strhitjacket.” «
But with a record $100-billion-plus budget looming for the next fiscal year, every agency of government must be cut to the bone if any significant economies are to be effected.
★ •. 1jP ’■ ,★
Wf know of no soil more fertile for sowing the seeds of economy than in the foreign aid Held.
David Lawrence Says:
Throughout the ordeal here he held the confidence and approval of the bulk of Pontiac business. Indeed; he.emerged with heightened Stature -— evidenced by his selection at a higher salairy than he received here to manage a smaller city. . 1 ,
Mr. Stierer’s steady hand and warm friendliness will be deeply missed by arep citizens, and it is- 1f regrettable that eyentf made if necessary for him (o go elsewhere to employ his considerable .. talents.	( ' „ )'$& 1
\ it flr ’If-The Press congratulates our former city manager on his new position and bespeaks many productive and rewarding years in the fulfill* raent of it.
Aid Vote Ended LBJ Honeymoon
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News-Asslyst WASHINGTON — President Jbhnsons honeymoon with Congress/'where he served 23 years, has come to a^sickening, stop. He is faced, after less than a month in office, with the pame challenge President John F. Kennedy never mastered.
It’s how to get this dawdling Congress, the laziest id at least a generation, to do what he asHsT The House didn’t give him much time to popder his dilemma. It has. * just hif his foreign au|B| program with a meat-ax. t Johnson was famed dur-"	-
ing his congressional years MARLOW for getting things done his way- But the House action Monday was like telling him in his new tple: “Let’s see you perform
Since he has always operated best bated the scenes, how he performs hi trying to rescue .Ms foreign aid program may never be known, although the results wiU be.
Johnson may soon reveal whether i.a’h going to follow the Kennedy method of soft talk with Congress, no anger, no hostility, just pleading, or whether he’s capable of a much tougher policy that might get results where Kennedy couldn’t.
i dr dr '
Just last week the two houses had authorized a ceiling of $8.6 billion for foreign aid, > figure Johnson was willing to accept. Congress finally reached this action after months of wrangUng within Itself and with Kennedy.
Monday, Just about the time Johnson,, was signing the authorization bill with its ceiling of |3.6 billion, the House voted and decided $2.8 billion would be plenty, dr dr ★
Jhls was a terrible jolt, but even <*hln action by the House wasn’t the last word. The Senate hadn’t voted yet. COMPROMISE FIGURJB j And Johnson could hope (that the Senate would tqtprove spending at or near the $3.6 billion ceiling and then, In a compromise between House and Senate, the final figure would be higher than that of the House, even though lower than that of' the Senate.
But—the House hadn’t been content with Just cutting money for foreign aid.
It added an amendment to prevent this
that provides more thkfl a btihon dMlars for federal aid to education, and a good deal of it goes directly } to aid church-related educational instututions.
Grants and loans have been authorized over a three-year period to 2,100 public and private institutions, of which 842 are, supported or directed or i controlled as to. their educational pr ogr ams by various
The funds must, be used to bulk) classrooms or laboratories
or libraries for the purpose of ^ science,
teaching mathematics, engineering or modern foreign languages. No money can be used to build chapels or sports
COLLEGE LEVEL
Now, the Institutions receiving the funds are at the college or university level No aid is being furnished to elementary schools.
This procedure follows the line laid down by toe Kennedy administration which opposed subsidies to private schools at toe elementary level. It was argued that “across the board” subsidies to all educational Institutions were unconstitutional.
NEW YORft-A fine dame my wife and* I know, her name Is Jean Govonl and she heads up TWA’s public relations office in Rome, was asked not long ago by the company’s New York headquarters to go out Into the Eternal City, fetch tine nearest available contemporary religious art, and ship It here, pronto.
1 TWA periodically has an exhibition of modern art at Its winged Eero CONSIWNB Saarinen-designed terminal building at John F. Kennedy (formerly Mlewtld) International Airport.
One show featured toe works of Bernard Buffet, the Frenchman! another that of Spain’s Manuel Viola.
from giving the Soviet $Jn|mi ts to buy from
credit on toe wheat lt wants to buy fi the United States. This was a deep
Johnson fought back with another statement, saying “We cannot oppose the spread of communism and promote the growth of freedom by giving speeches." But this in its own way was Just a speech, It probably won’t change a single Senate voteri
Verbal Orchids to-
Thomas L. Marker of Witerford; 64th birthday.
Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 248 S. Anderson; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Valentine 4)0 E. Columbia; B8rd wedding anniversary , Frank Brown
1 of Union Lake; 94th birthday.,
Mrs, C. L, Danfortb of Holly; 00th birthday. . ’
Mrs. Emma Coombe of 621K. lUnneU; «8Ui birthday.
' This (attempt to draw a line between the elementary and the higher schools of learning has admittedly been vulnerable. It lias been argued, for Instance, that, if lit Is constitutional,, to furnish any nioney to a church-related college, it, is Just 'as permissible to do so at any level pf, schooling.
In answer, the point has re-peateqly been made that attendance jn the elementary schools Is compulsory and that this Is what makes It an jset of the state, thus Involving the government, Bui this reasoning has never been supported by any high court decisions.
UPHELD BY COURT
On the contrary, the furniph* ing by government of funds for transportation of pupils to and from public or parochial schools has been upheld by the Supreme CoUrt of the United States,
Rex Werner, who ^probably Is the first "director of art” of an airline, a title which conceivably could have caused the Brothers Wright to regard each other with wild puzzlement, arrived at the airport early toe day after sending the request to ( Jean.
He wanted to be there when tha Jet cargo plane whistled tn from the scene of the great forward-looking Ecumenical Council, loaded with modern treasures of a religious nature.
Critics of the latest legislation Insist that no government money at all can be furnished to any church-related instita-
But It so happens that for several years now Congress has been helping to pay expenses for construction of certain facilities at the college level, and there has been nq test of constitutionality.
. Tha new law unquestionably
\Y<i}4Ux\ iiiju A *i.	jib, lUGfl
Mail mgs Marked by Cold War Lull
-Jdagmnious	UN.	Session ce
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The U.N. General Assembly ended its 18th session Tuesday night/ a there-month meeting marked by a new lull in the cokl war and a new peak in African attacks on segregation and colonialism.
and ended with many apprehen-i problem was turned over to the sive over what effect President Geneva negotiators with the John F. Kennedy’s assassination blessings of East and West, might have on the world. Some strides were made to-
JBfe	Wa» atwfl some- ward cooperation in outer space
what by President Johnson’s as- .	..	...	.
fflimniuiiL 4a 41»a asaAfwkUf m.—_ ■ DCvWWn lllC SOV10L UluOTl 81)U
surance to me assembly Tues- ^	..
-h., „„„ij	the West, and the two sides
POSITIVE APPROACH	DISCORDANT NOTE
There were some discordant Kn S	aS notes- The Soviet Union and the
hailed	Western powers clashed over
.	West Germany. Albania, ally of
approach to world problems. Red china *m the moScow-
The spirit of Moscow, -which Peking feud, sniped repeatedly set the harmonious tone of de- at the Soviet Union. The West bfte on disarmament, outer lost on a number of colonial and solace add other East-West racial issues marked by- ap allissues, resulted Ip a number of out African assault against both unanimous votes. However, South Africa and Portugal, node of the decisions could be The assembly voted overdescribed as far-reaching. whelnungly for a worldwide ofl *"•	*	embargo against South Africa,
. On the broad question of gen- despite opposition by the United era! disarmament no. advances States, Britain and France, were made, but the ticklish In a final thrust at white su-
premacy, the Africans rammed through the assembly Tuesday a call fin* Security Council investigation of segregation1 in South West Africa on the ground ft threatened worild peace.
The small nations joined against both the Soviet Union and the big Western powers Tuesday night and {lushed through resolutions calling for enlargement of the Security Council from 11 to 15 nations and of the economic and social council from 18 to 27. .
The Soviet-Union denounced assembly approVA- of a recommendation that the United Nations give further study to setting up a fund” for jfr«5 fecretary-general’s use in emergency peace'operatiiriia.’i
* ?*:■/
' The Soviet bloc has refused to give anything^) either the U.N. Congo force or the emergency force along thie Israeli-Arab border, insisting that any such decisions must be made by the Security Council, where the Soviets have a veto.
The session opened' with delegates heartened by the atmosphere of East-West harmony

WATCHES
The victory meant little, however, since enlargement of the councils requires an amendment to the U.N. Charier, and ratification by the five permanent members of the Security Council —the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Nationalist China—is necessary.
Basic differences oyer financing U.N. peacekeeping operations flared anew Tuesday night.
AVAILABLE SOON! the Efficient and Quick
There arej» 21 persons per square kilometre in the world, the United Nations reports.
Men's aiid Ladles’ 12.95 tafT?..... 14,95
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THE	WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 18, 1968
News of Area Service Personnel
---Captain Jatnes~A. Diown,a<iT
of Me. and .Mrs. Merle M. Brown ^of 99 Oliver Street.-^1 ^^^^^^^recently pro-
» hrown S t r a t egic Air..
BRU N Command : stationed at Pease AFB, Ports-mouth, N. %	;
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
His wife is the forma* Joan Kissock of Pontiac.
PILLOW , SALE
Thomas £. Murphy, son of Thomas P. Murphy of 110 Hudi son Street and the late Mrs. Murphy, was recently promoted to staff sergeant.
He Is a member of Head-quarters Company, U. S. Army Transportation Group* Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands. . Sergeant Murphy entered the Array In 1948, was last stationed in Detroit,andarrivedovereeas on this tour of duty in May of this jBtat,	,y ^
The sergeant attended Pontiac High School. His wife is with
Yule Tree Poachers Menacing N. Georgia
ATLANTA, Ga. (APMhrist-mas tree poachers are' becoming a serious menace in north Georgia.
State Sen'. Zell Miller said Tuesday fie would ask the^egis-lature to enact a law to allow state patrolmen to stop any car loaded with trees or shrubs and demand proof of ownership. Conviction would carry a prison term of up to three years.

RoiiUl^dr sqqare ini jumbo 14-inch sis*
He enlisted in March 1958 after graduating from Michigan StateUnJvwsRyHe'hratsoa
Thirty Feared Dead in Latin Boat Crash QUIBDO, Colombia (AP>— Twp boats collided Tuesday on the Atrato River and authorities said 18 bodies were recovered. Twelve more persons were missing and feared drowned.
■k ★	:
The vessel BeUa Vista with 60 persons aboard sank after colliding with the launch Garcia Medina about lO miles from the town of Rio Sucio in west central Colombia, police said.
Douglas H. Booth of Birmingham has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United ^MggMKStates Air o r c e upon f	c o m p letion of i
the Air Force i^WjH^^ffleserve Officer 1 ^ li Training Corps IW Jpjprogram at y^^^^^ypdichigan State j
L i eu tenant ^AA^HBooth, son of ^E55^Mr. and Mrs.
Institute in Pasadena
Records Earthquake
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A severe earthquake, probably in the vicinity of Japan, was recorded at 4:42:12 p.m. PST Tuesday on the California Institute of Technology seismograph.
Dr. Charles Richter, head of the sejsmographic laboratory, said he quake was located 8,509
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a. Pinstriped Cotton Sat**n. Blue, green, brown, grey de*ptonss with black................ 5.95
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DE(gipmi8,1963
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
GWEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. JPIfe ' ^nn - '
Gala holiday dresses In seif feminine styles
Gift-perfect holiday Handbags
Dresses designed with a come-hither o(r, especially for under the mistletoe. Airy nylon chiffons, crisp, rustly acetates, pebbly rayon crepes with Render sheath, bubble or flared skirts. 1 Many have floating panels, sheer sleeves, sheers over prints, jewelry touches. Hack, white, pastels, ethers. Junior sizes 7 to 15 in the group.
Stylish accessory gifts I White nylon gloves, lengths 4-8 .. Cotton hankies in whfte or colors Gift wallets by Lady Buxton .......
Walkt prices plus IIS. tax
NYLONS BY ORIENTAL LADY
Sheer beauties in seantfree hosiery, holiday-boxed lor Christmas giving
Platift knit or; micro^mesh. Crystal clear with run-stop toe and welt !guard, nattering, winter shades. Sizes to ll, short, average-or tall lengths to choose from. A tremendous gift value at savings!
Smart AgitOnO seamfree nylons for perfect fit. Long wearing heet and toe. Holiday tones, petite, average, tall and extra tall lengths. Make your. Christmas wearing comfortable as Well as smart lookingl
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GIFTS FOR HER
for Christmas
Gift him with slacks. And what easier way to do it than with an Osmun’a Gift Curti-ficate? Printed on beautiful parchment, it’B the easiest way to solve the what-aixe-does-he-wear problem. And there’s the added benefit 4of the skilled Ctemun’s tailors* They will make each pair of slacks look like they were designed for your man alone. Over thirty years of pleasing men ... thafe what you get at Christmas. And the rest of the year, too. Comg»ip now. We’ll be happy to demonstratef
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPKjlSDAY, DECEMBER-18, 1963
Ik6	Good Memories
in California
Armed Man Arreited
in Destination Depot
PALM DESERT. Calif. (AP) —A home by the 11th fairway of the swank Eldorado Country Club is serving today as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's winter vacation retreat The Eisenhowers plan to -stay in the 1175,000 desert home for about five months.
If, it it
The former chief executive and his wife, Mamie, stepped from a train in nearby San Bernardino Tuesday and motored to their cottage. It is their sixth -vacatiorlua’C'”"”'
Riding with Eisenhower from the station were his longtime golfing companions ^Gharles Jones, board chairman of the Richfield Oil Co., and Freemen i(Amos) Gosden of the Amos *n’ Andy radio show.
MAN WITH PISTOL No security agents were post* ed for his arrival. But. police and railway guards were ‘Cut in force at the train station—Where Percell Joshua Jones was «*' Tested whlte~Mpping InTTEe men’s restroom.,
....Wr "k b
Officers said Jones had a 22-caliber pistol and a, box of bullets. The Bureau of Criminal Identification and investigation in Sacramento said Jones had been arrested on charges ranging from assault with a deadly Weapon to burglary in several cities. He was booked on suspicion of being an ox-convict in possession of a firearm.
* i* ★
In a brief appearance on the train platform Eisenhower said he plans no political speeches during the vacation period, and said his only trip will be to Detroit next month. He and Mamie will ride in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade New Year’s Day, where he will be grand marshal.
Co mputers Still Underlings to	Power
By HARRY FERGUSON ' (Editor's Note: This is the third article in a five-part ,series on automation by VP1 reporter Horn/Ferguson.)
WASHINGTON fflPD - The .average man uses only about If per emit of his brain power, and this has caused m a n y frighteniHg ’predictions that some day he will build a ma-chine so smart that it will overwhelm the human race.
Rest easy. We still have a big bulge over the mechanical devices we are creating. Computeri can do many marvelous things, but they cannot ihinkr-Thej^arrhelpless u a human being feeds into them accurate information.
Once they get the information, they can come up with the answer at a speed which the human braid cannot match.-------
QUICK JOB
Th6 Du Pont Co, once used a computer to solve within 30 hou^s a chemical problem that would have taken a man 20 years oh fo#j arithmetic alone. Computers have infallible
o^-.4n-r r
away vast numbers of facts and reach for die right one at the right time,
No human brain could carry the mass of information that a computer handles With < Several years ago the United, States Treasury \ purchased computer that did the work of 450 clerks.
★ k k j
Automation embraces m a n, y things besides computer!. Drive through the countryside at harvest time and you will understand immediately why (here has been a, surge from thajarms to the cities. Machines are doing the work that man used to do. ELEVATORS *
Or step into a modern building with self-service elevators and press a button lor your
floor. Automatic elevatorshave thrown 40,000 men and women out of work in New York City alone.
Every factory of any aim in die nation has softie degree of .automation and the machines are formidable* looking tilings. But the 'computers are the glamor boys of automation be-cause they seem .to come closer than anything else to4he process of thinking.
: * as ■
They come in all shapes and sizes anil prices. International business ' machines has a- data processing system designed to s olv e business and scientific problems. It rents for 170,000 a month or sells for 13,134,500. SIMPLE SONGS Computers can compose sfin-s pie tunes, but Richard Rodgers and Irving BerttoiareTiotgoing to be put out of business immediately because the machines can’t cope with such intricate musical constructions as '‘Some Enchanted Evening” and “White {Christmas,”
• Several years ago the Southern Railroad put a computer to work on its accounting and statistical problems. It saved the company $85MH in the first year of operation. It also replaced some people. .
By now most of the experts have taken their, stand on the effects of automation on our daily lives. Generally speaking, management people contend automation will create more jobs than it eliminates.- 1 * * *
Unions argue the contrary and. keep pressing for immediate action to provide work Aw persons they are confident will be thrown out of their jobs by machines.
AGREES V
I UNIONS
In this swirling battle it is unusual to find a manufacturer.. of automation machines who, in manj/ tespects,, agrees with the unions and speaks lyto views frankly.	f ~..y.
He is John I. Snyder, president and chairman of the board of U.S. Industries, Inc., k v
Last month ha want before the national convention of the AFL-CIO and spoke his piece. He attacked what he called “The Myths of Automation”:	>
11 k V* , 'W	jap™
’ —That automation does hot eliminate jobs. Snyder: “Detroit is the center of automation and as. a result is one of our counfry’s largest and most critical unemployment areas.’’,* .■ _jJ ENOUGH JOBS —That automation will create enough Jobs to match the number of persons thrown out of work. Snyder: “If the equivalent number of workers replaced by automation were required to build the machines and systems there would be no point in automating.”
—That unemployed parsons cao be retrained to work in automated offices and factories Snyder: “In Huntington, W. Va., more than 1,0M hard-
Snyder, of eourae, is not try** ing to halt the sale of his own machines, but he insists foe time, has come to stop talking about automation and do something.
-> k-' it Ur ■
He has taken the first step by forming with the Machinists Union an organization called “The American Foundation on Automation and Employment.”
, A. j. Hayes, president of the union,. is cochairman of the foundation.
_...A. • -
Thb announced purpose of the foundation is to find some formula under which Snyder can keep selling his machines and Hayes can keep his men working.
★ ♦' ★
Tomorrow! Moro lol.uro lor th* worker:
training program. Only took the aptitude tests and VMMuaHfled;’
WSU Gets $11 Million
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Urban Renewal Administration has approved a $5,382,291 grant and a $8,030,291 kirn for a housing project at Wayne State Uiriver sity in Detroit.
lor Yule Period
It May Fail Short of Ex|>ACt»clRecord
WASHINGTON |AP) — The Christmas mail rush may fall short of the record volume predicted. Postal officials are convinced the death of President John F. Kennedy is the reason.
H--...	★	★ -, ft
For tite first half t^Decamber
M> mail volume was 2.5 per cent below that of the same pe-. riod a year ago.
k .
Unlesa the peak expected this week shows a significant spurt, tKTPost Office Department expects foe 1968 Chrisfrnas niail-fogs to reach but not surpass (for 10 billion pieces handled in 1982. CAN’T IMAGINE
can’t imagine what else could have caused foe lag,” Asst. Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen told a reporter. “The President was assassinated Nov. 32, and we’re convinced people just didn’t feel like buying and addressing and mailing Christinas cards and packages for a while after that.”
Prior to the assassination, the
department had. predicted a record 11 trillion pieces ft taail would filter through foe postal system over the yule season. p,:;... ♦.	k-:	k
Every postal region except Chicago-center Of the mail-order world—has fallen bww expectations. Across the country, Christmas mailings by the h«-ginning of this week averaged 5 per dent below tite predicted rata. :
The biggest lag was in letter mail, including Christmas cards. ... So far, about 6.5 billion pieces Of mall have moved through the system since the month began.
The department -reported the prospect of record sales for its 1963 Christmas 5-cent stamp, depicting foe national Christmas trea: and the- White House. More than 2 billion are befog printed.
Pulitzer Winner Gets RobertFroit Position
AMHERST,'Mass, OT - Archibald MacLelsh has been named “poet fo residence” at Amherst College, succeeding the late Robert Frost as Simpson4ectur-et in English.
MacLeish, 71, has won three Pulitser prizes, two for poetry -and one for hie play, “J.B.” He is a former librarian of Congress, assistant U.S. secretary of state and professor of rhetoric and oratory atf Harvard University. • \r
MNS KESSLER CONNOT. UMUCISUM. MOMM. HEWED WHISKEY. U PROOF. T2 Vi % CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Only one thing is needed to make it a great gift...
Gift wrapped In brilliant, gleaming foil... embellished by a festive array of sparkling medallions-Kossler is dressed In Its holiday boat.
But romomtii<Hn any |$til’* what's under the wrap that counts, Under this wrap la Kaaiiar, thewnlskey that tlvas up to Its slogan, Smooth Ai Silk.
IS.M i*l\ auk *1 SMOOTH .U SILK KESSLER
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poems if you feedthenrtbe right stuff. You have to put a rhyme scheme of word* (June and moon) into their memory banks, indicate the meter desired aed foe subject of foe' poem. Shakespeare still
Computers can play chess and checkers with skill simply because all possible moves are stored away and the right one can be summoned instantly.
All of these things attract attention because with them me seem fo be moving toward a “thinking machine” that has human brain porter and intuition. 8AVES CASk
But they are not foe things that cause the furious controversy over automation. What the argument is all about is computers that replace people.
Permanent Crease 100% Worsted Wool
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Use On# of Osmun’f Individualtxed Charge Plane
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 18, 1968
A~n
WE HAVE MADE MANY, MANY FURTHER MARK DOWNS —___AND NOW YOU GAN SAVE 50% ON MUCH OF
N IBMlWIflii'i111W ll 'mi i
A $325,000.00 STOCK OF FINK JEWELRY
ON SALE AT CONNOim JEWELERS TW O PONTIAC STORES
WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE GENERAL JEWELRY BUSINESS IN BOTH OF THE TWO PONTIAC STORES . , . WE WILL REMAIN IN THE SAMB LOCATION SPECIALIZING IN ONLY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GENUINE STONE RINGS, WEDDING RINGS, 14K JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVER. WE WILL ALSO NEED T(f DO SOME INTERIOR REMODELING . . SO EVERYTHING
WE HAVE HONESTLY ENDEAVORED TO REDUCE ALL MERCHANDISE AS TIME AND CONDITIONS PERMIT, HOWEVER, OUR SALE HAS BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL AND WE HAVE, BEEN EXTREMELY BUSY—IF YOU SEE ANY ITEM ON WHICH YOU DO NOT FEEL THE' REDUCTION IS SUFFICIENT, ASK—WE MAY REDUCE IT FURTHER RIGHT THEN —IT WILL DEPEND ON TYPE OF ITEM, QUANTITY LEFT, AND CONDITION. WE WANT VERY LITTLE OF THIS MERCHANDISE CARRIED OVERAND WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS! AND TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY
BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AVAILABLE AT BIGGER SAVINGS EVERY ITEM HAS THE REGULAR CONNOLLY’S GUARANTEE!
DIAMOND (LOOSE)
1 Loose 133/100 One and Third Ct...
1 Loose 105/100 One Carat
REG.	SALE;
$4,400.00	82,750.00
^000.00	1,100.00
. 8,000.00	1,950.00
1,960.00	1,095.00
. 1,100.00	769.00
. 1,250.00	825.00
, 1,750.00	1,095.00
. 1,000.00	615.00
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165.00	09.00
REG.
MOUNTED DIAMONDS
Ladies’ Platinum 384/100 Cts. Rd. Diamond and Wed. Ring Set With Tap Bag. $7,500.00
Above at Downtown Store...
Ladies'3 Dia. Y. G. Engagement.	150.00
Ladies' 14K Y.G. Evening Star Eng. Set 265.00
Ladies’12 Dia. W.G. Eng. Set ..1.	120.00
Ladies' 14 K W. G. 5 Dia. Engagement .	175.00
Ladies' 14 KW.6.7 Dia. Engagem’t Set 295.00 Ladies’ 14 K W. G. 22/100 Sol. Eng. Set 195.00 Ladies* 14 K Evening Star Engagem’t Set 100.00 Ladies' 14 K SoUtaire 50/100 Ct. Star Set 495.00
Ladies' 14 R White SoUtaire...	49.50
Ladies' 3 Dia. Y. G. Engagement.j. 125.00
Ladies' 3 Die. Y. G. Engagement.1	50.00
SAL0
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75.30
140.00 60.00 00.00
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99.00
65.00
335.00 8530 62.50
25.00
Diamond jewelry
Ladies' 14 K One and Half Ct. Pendant
Ladles* 14 K l Diamond Pendant.
Ladies’ 14 K 0 Dia. ClusterPendant. Ladies’ 14 K 3 Dia. Tear Drop Pendant Ladles' 14 K1 Dia. Heart pendant r,. Ladies' 14 K l Dia. Round Pendant Ladies' 14 K {Uamono^ Briket Ladies* 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet Ladies' 14 K Diamond Watch ^rootlet
REG. $1,250.00 05.00. V 875.00 295.00
75.00 m 59.50 * 885.00 jjj 205.00
106.00 160.00
SALE .
770.00 5030
275.00 192.50 44.00 3$.50
250.00
185.00
110.00
82.50
SET RINGS
Men's Y. G. Cameo Tigereye .
Men’s Y. G. Cameo Hemitite Men’s Y. G. Syn. Blue Sapphire
Men’s Y. G. Syn. Emerald......
Men’s Y.G. Ruby Elk Ring ...
Men's Y, G. Ruby Masonic Ring . • Men's Y, G. 14 K Signet....... $
Ladles* W. G. Syn. Blue Sapphire Ring Ladies’ W. G. Syn. Ruby Ring .....
Ladlfes' Y. G. Syn. Emerald Ring . Ladles' Y. G. Gen. Zircon Ring Isadiea'Y»G.Gen.Tophi Ring ....,
Ladies' Y. G. Gen. Ruby Ring...
Ladies' Y. G. Gen. Topas Ring . Ladles1 Y. G. Gen. Sapphire Ring Ladlei'Y. G. Gen. Blue Sapphire Ladies' Y. G, Cultured Pearl Ring , Ladies’Y, q. Cultured Pearl Ring ,
REG.
SALE
.$ 46.00 t	22.50
50.60	24,95
, 88.50	19.75
25.00	12.50
45.00	mo
40.00	19.75
25.00	12J0
> 86.00	17,50
. 37.30	13,75
. 38.00	16.50
80.00	14.95
. 50,00	26.00
$5,00	48.50
65.00'	32.95
, 110.00	55.00
85,00	42JMI
. 85,00	17.50
. 25.00	1SR0
REG. SALE 375.00	$ 220.00 295.00	175.00 225.00	149.50 115.00	. 99.00 135.00	79:50 99.00 . 54.95» 295.00	165.00 150:00 87.95	
REG.	SALE
89.50 1	& 49.50
69.50	43.95
57.50	38.60
49,50	27.50
38.50	24.95
110.00	65.95
150.00	82.45
99.00	54.95
89.50	40.50
69.50	38.50
59,50	' 32.95
49.50	27.50
89.60	21.95
DIAMOND WATCHES *
Ladies’ Hamilton 20 Diamond22J;W. G. $ Ladies’ Hamilton 16 Diamond 22 J. W. G. 4 Ladies' Hamilton 12 Diamond 22 J.W. G. Ladles' Hamilton 6 Diamond 22 J. W. G. Ladies' Hamilton 4 Diamond 22 J. W. G. Indies' Hamilton 2 Diamond 22 J«, W. 6* Ladies'Croton 20 Dl. % Ct. Total W. G. Ladies' Croton 10 Dia. 17 J. 14 K. W. G.
LADIES9 DRESS WATCHES
Ladies*Hamilton 14KGold22J.W.G. ;,$ Ladies’Hamilton 14 KG.F. 22 J. W.G. Ladies’ HamUton 10 K G. F. 22 J. Y.G... Ladies' Hamilton 10 K G. F. 22 J. W. G. . Ladies’Hamilton 10KG. F. 17 J. Y.G..
Ladies' UniversaJ 14 K White Gold.
Ladles' Universal 14 K 4 Diamond ......
Ladles’ Universal 14 K YeUow Pear Shp. Ladies’ Croton Hexagon 14 K W. G. ..,. Ladies, CTOtim"Marquise 14 K W.G. ....
Ladies' Croton Small Rd. 14 K W. G.
Ladles' Croton Shiall Square G. F. Y. G. Ladies' Croton Small Round G. F. W. G. •
MEN’S WATCHES	REG. SALE
Men's Hamilton Automatic 17 J. R. D. $	, 89.60 $ 49.50
Men’s Hamilton Automatic 17 J. S. S. .	69.50	43.95
Men’s Hamilton Automatic 17 J. S. S. ...	65.00	41.50
Men's Hamilton Waterproof 17 J. Y. G.	59.50	38.50
Men's Hamilton Dress Sq. 22 J. Y. G. ..	49.50	27.50
Men’s Hamilton Waterproof 17 J. Y. G..,	39.50	21.95
Men's Ham. Aiito* Waterproof 18 J. Y. G.	110.00	65.96
Men’s Univ. Auto. W't'rproof 17 J. Y. G.	125.00	88.00
Men's Univ. Auto. Waterproof 17 J. Y. G.	110.00	77.00
Men’s Univ. Auto. Waterpoof 17 J, S. S...	99.00 ,	66.00
Men's Crotop Auto. Wt'proof ,1$ J. Y. G.	89.60	55.00
Mett*a Croton Auto. Wt'proof IT J. Y. G.	69.50	43.95
Men’s Croton Auto. W’t'rproof 17 j. 8. S.	59.50	38.50
Men's Croton Auto. Wt'proof 17 J, S. S.	49.50	27,53
Men’s Croton Waterproof 17 J. 8. 8. , .,	89.50	21.05
Men’s Croton Waterproof 17 J, S, S.	29.50	16.50
Men’s Hamilton Electric, Model 500 ....	110,00	65.95
Men’s Hamilton Electric, Model 500.....	85.00	49.50
Men's Hamilton Electric, Model 500 . 75.00	38.50
COSTUME JEWELRY
NECKLACRS ...........................  50%	OFF
BRACELETS	.....1.......	. 50% OFF
BARRINGS *...........................  30%	OFF
CHARMS, STERLING AND GOLD	Y	50%	OFF
OLOSE-OUT OF ASSORTED GROU?x...........50%	OFF
CHILDREN'S JEWELRY ...	,	30% OFF
CULTURED PEARLS .. . .........V,25% OFF
SPECIAL GROUP OF 14K SOLID GOLD PENDANTS NECKLACES-CAMEO BROOCHES-YOU PAY ONLY Va OF ORIGINAL PRICE \
ALL SALES FINAL
JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
15 W. Huron Open Every Evening FE 2-0294
DOWNTOWN \
A
\ , S
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE Mill V
2203 S, Telegraph Open Every Evmilng FE 2-8801
’ SALK ITEMS DO NOT APPLY TO OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE Connolly's Birmingham Start WIN, Remain as •	*
wSAKJ $f Gsneral Jemriry Stars!	' ,
MEN’S JEWELRY ,
,CUFF LINKS ... . . .. .	.......... .40% OFF
TIE BARS AND TACKS *.	..:,	. 40% OFF
SETS ..............................  40%	OFF
NOVELTIES .........................  50%	OFF
LIGHTERS .....	35%	OFF
IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS.............50%	OFF
Pen and Pencil Seta 35% Off	REG. SALE
Sterling Breakdown Cendelabras $ 65.00 $ 44.00 Sterling'Salt and Pepper Sets,.......	... .W/* Off
STERLING DRESSER SETS REDUCED ..	50%
JEWEL BOXES REDUCED	40%
STERLING SUGAR AND CREAM SETS ...	.. .33%
STERLING BABY CUPS ..................... 33%
STERLING PICTURE FRAMES ................ 50%
SILVERWARE
Regular Bowls, Trays, Vases, Water Pitchers, Sugar Cream-* ers, etc*, 40% off.
Sugar and Creamer Tray ..... . $
Special Group Water Pitchers ..	—	12.95
Round Trays ......... i-..;. u•
Round Trays-- ------:., l.i... .....	10.00
Double Vegetable Dishes ..!». 11.00
Sugar and Creamers ...... ... .
Well-N-Tree Platers (International)
4- pc. Coffee or Tea Set —	. .
5-	Pc. Coffee and Tea Set....X.
6-	Pc. Coffee or Tea Set.......
7-	Pc. With Kettle ... v . . 165.00
15-Pc. SUverplate Punch Sets, Large Round Traya 15” Bowl and 12 Cups and Ladle. .. .. ,175.00
SILVER-PLATED FLATWARE SETS ,
1847 ROGERS .......	40% OFF
COMMUNITY. >..........i ...'	... .40% OFF
1881 ROGERS ......... ,	40% OFF
INTERNATIONAL DEEP SILVER A .40% OFF
SPECIAL GROUP OF IMPORTED BRASS AND NON-TARNISH SILVER PLATE BOWLS, TRAYS, CONDIMENT SETS, BON-BON DISHES, ETOYOIJ PAY pNLY % OF ORIGINAL BRICE
THE BELOW ITEMS ARE AT DOWNTOWN STORE "ONLY! "
CHINA
LENOX-FOLLOWING PATTERNS IN PARTIAL SETS AND PLACE SETTINGS '	*
REG.	SALEf
10.95	$ 6.60
12.95	7.70
7.50	4.95
10.00	5.95
11.00	6.55
12.00	7.15
12.00	7.16
49.50	25.00
69.50	44.00
89.50	55.00
165.00	99.00
flvi To 110.00
WESTWIND
ORLEANS
OLYMPIA GOLD
HARVEST
WYNDCREST
LAURENT
ROSLYN
OLYMPIA PLATE JEWEL A LARIS COLON ADE MAYWOOD $81/8 % OFF
COQUETTE
MANSFIELD
VALERA
GAYLORD
CAPRI
LAFAYETTE
Syracuse, Flintridge, Castleton Fine China 50% OFF
Syracuse Carefree China ......................30% OFF
Odd and Ends, Broken Sets.......	....... -50% OFF
Lenox Coffee Pot Sugar and Creamer 29.95	12.50
CRYSTAL ,	^
TIFFIN, SILVER CITY, CORCORAN,
, SWEDISH IMPORT AND ALL OTHERS 80% OFF
All Greeting and Chriitmas Cards Vi Off at Mirada Mile Store'’Only v
m
'X
ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN BOTH STORES BUT THEY ARE IN ONE OR THE OTHER PLUS HUNDREDS OF SIMILAR STYLES -
. QUALITIES AND VALUES
-C------------:-----M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Frosted Cranberries
Here's a- fun idea for the children. Let them frost cranberries. Just roll dean dry cranberries till coated in frothy egg
mute. CTft-Brsupr flli coatedT
tlwwi /jry Sfl easv to malce tbit delicious wholesome confection!
Canned Corn Helps
Christmas Candy Is Special
S cans (6% or t ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil
Pimlento, cut in sfa4ps--^^M Capers	, .rv ■
Beat together with electric beater cream cheese, parsley, onion, Worcestershire sauce and Tabasco. Draip oil from tuna arid gradually add tuna to cream cheese mixture',- beating until' thoroughly blended. Chill A hours or overnight.
Did you know that jcanned corn win keep meat loaf moist and tasty right down to the last
-	delidour dfcet'Just ad#|Scaii
-	of corn t/i ymir favoritifci|Mli-loaf mixture and bake al usual.
Make ameal-in-one, by adding eanned corn kernels to your favorite subtly spiced, creamed r chipped beef sauce. Serve oh . mashed potatoes to complete , the dish................‘i.;! ’$
: By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Making Christmas candy can
tree.
' . ^tXak'mtef^CMit of pimiento with niteiature cutter and secure with toothpick chi top of tree. Yield: 4 cups Mixture;
Cook slowly, stirring frequently to prevent burning,' until a small amount of syrup forms a hard and brittle thread in cold water (or to a temperature of. 319 degrees, ).
Remove front- beat^ Stir in % cup chopped1 almonds. Spread evenly mi well-greased baking sheet.
Heat half the chocolate over
simple one. If you have the patience to prepare fondant for dipping, this article is probably not for you.
If we have time after trying out all the new cookie recipes, we might attempt one of these candies. Homeinade candy is always welcome at holiday time.
★ * ;★
Even the children can stuff dates. Here’s a new, idea that they can try.
chocolate and sprinkle witii Jk cop finely chopped almonds,
1 Allow to dry thoroughly.
Meanwhile, melt remaining chocolate. Then turn toffee Over and spread other side with melted chocolate and sprinkle ■ with remaining almonds. When chocolate is firm, break block into pieces. Makes about 1% pounds. -------------
. TUNA CHRISTMAS TREE
1	package (| ounces) cream cheese
2	tablespoons finely chopped parsley f
Vi cup minced onion
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce |f'■
Jit teaspoon Tabasco
Cranberry Punch
Combiaefone pint cranberry juice cocktail, % cup pineapple juice, die juice of two oranges abd two lemons, 1 cup of water. Sugar to taste. Serve in a crystal bowl nestled in a bed of evergreens..
The Pennsylvania Turnpike',' one of die nation’s first large modern toll roads, was opened, in 1940.	.
•	5060 DIXIE HWY.
Drayton Plains
•	398 AUBURN at Stanford
Pontiac
•	536 PERRY at Paddock
1	large orange (rind only)
2	dozen pitted fresh dates
3	(1-ounce) squares dipping
chocolate
strips. Cover with water and Bimwifr f	drain.
Stuff dates JrSS liBd;'- -------
Melt chocolate, and holding one end of the date, dip in chocolate, coating half of each date. Let stand on wiTe racks until set. Makes 2 dozen.
It Iff
Nougat Is more complicated, but with a candy thermometer, it’s not too difficult. And it’s so pretty with red and green candied cherries.
Roast-Rite, Gov't inspected, Plump Young
MON., DEC 23 Tit 9 P.M. TUES., DEC. 24 .'TIL 6 P.M.
1	cups listxt corn syrup'
2	cups sugar '
Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup water
2 egg whites
Vi cup margarine or butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup chopped pecans Vi cup chopped candied cherries
Combine syrup, sugar, salt
93 Score “AA” Country Chum Quartered
pan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar Is dissolved. Cook without stirring to hard ball stage (239 degrees) or until a small amount forms a hard ball which holds lb) shape when dropped into very cold water. Just before syrup reaches 250 degrees, beat egg whites stiff but not dry. Pour not more than one-fourth of the syrup slowly over egg whites, beating constantly. Continue beating until mixture Is thick and holds shaite.-
COOK TO 300 DEGREES Meanwhile, cook remainder Of syrup over low heat to hard track stage (300 degrees) or until a small amount of syrup separates into brittle threads when dropped into-very cold water. Add slowly to first mixture beating constantly. „(Syrup may become firm in mixture at fills stage, but will soften again and biend smoothly with further additions of the hot syrup.)
Your Favorite Brands
farachfca'* Thick
Cooked. Ready to feet
Canned Hams
HICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED
MartloefirY
Armour Star
SwiftVRremium
Portion
Always Lean Always Fresh Ground
Hamburger
Butt Portion
Cake Mixes


Kraft's Salad Dressing
Sunkist California Navel
ORANGES
4 $aoo
Fruit Flavors
Let stand until firm enough to cut. Cut into pieces and wrap in faxed paper. Store candy several days to develop best nougat texture.
Toffee is expensive to bay,
Hills Bros., Chaw 6 Sanborn
Your
Choice
Chocolate Almond Toffee 1 cup butter or margarine l, cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons water \
1 tablespoon light corn syrup % cup chopped toasted almonds
f to A squares semi-sweet chocolate
-4b cup very finely chopped toasted alhtonds Melt butter in heavy 2-quart sauceparf over very low heat. Add sugar. Stir until mixture starts to boil.
Combine water and corn syrup, blend, and add to sugar mixture Stir constantly
Cofratock Pumpkin
Pit Filling
Mtl-O-Cruit Roll!
Brown 6r Soryo Rolls
Mtl-O-Cruit
Food Club Ivaporotod Canned Milk Anorttd Codllloe Club
Beverages
Stuffing Broad
With Pgrchoi* of Any Half Gallon Of Regular Price
Coupon end Tile ro ixuluOlnp Poor,
Kraft's Philadelphia —• Save 10c
Cream Cheese
rm	{ at Regular Price and Coupon
[	I Right .	' i 1 al 11
1 Jf* Star Fira All Pork—Sava 17c
Sooltort Creamy
Whipping Cream
Sooltoit Thick
III Nog
Glowing Rod
Serve your leftover turkey in those ruby red salad molds. Dissolve a package of red gelatin in 1 cup hot wafer. Add 1 lb. nan whole cranberry sauce.. Chill till f|rm in Individual ring molds
Dartmouth Fresh Frozen Sliced
Strawberries
STOCK UP NOW ON ALL YOUR HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS
SUPERMARKETS
VALUABLE COUPONS
FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
THE PQNXIACPRESS. WEDNESDAY. PECEj
TRA VALUE Gifts
Come in Thurs. Fri. Sat. for these
Five Styles! Many Colors!
65% KODEL* - 35% COTTON
In Proportioned Lengths!
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
Save now on fitst quality hose for yourself and for gifts! Of sheer 15•denier nylon mesh or flat knit in proportioned length! for perfect fit. Misf-tone and Suntone shades. Sizes 9-11. Medium and long lengths.
(drive her one of these lovely blouses with fine embroidery and tucking trims. Made of Kodel* poly1* ester and cotton blend-soft, wrinkle-shedding. Washable, need no femning. Choose white, pink, 't>fte	5i?es 38.
®TAf Eastman fibar' ^<
S/mialfioteT 3 Days!
tn an ^ Attractive Gift Box
Ounce of lustrous simulated pearl sets and new spring bead sets in*
colotcfe
All (at only 99ft Veryi|*cial-for se#tal onjf your gift list!
Machine :Wathabh -
35% KODEL*- 65% WOOL
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
fugged Shetland-Iook blend of Kodel® polyester and wool is easiest yet to care for—juft wash and dry in the automatic! Styled with ribbed yokei 7-button front. Select from colors such as grey, camel, black, white and blue.
Eastman fiktr J
■Jj	Save now on each 20-light set. C7V5 size bulbs
art independent—if one goes our, the rest stay lit	|
Factory pre-tested. With dips and sdd-on plug. I Saf'	Another Kresge special value!	I
*3 |	3.99 OaMMr JO-Ugkt Srt...t77
Qf-------1 Reg. 59*1 3 Days Only! I
Eau dt Tollotto, J Stick Cologna, W] land Cologne2.00'
n , Porfwma EsrenceJ U and Cologne J
A i.sol
| Eau do Toilette end Cologne • 1.00
Women's and Girls’ New
BEAUTY SETS
It /awl SETS
■I
Woman's five-piece seta In tweet fragrances1, also lotion-soap sets. ©IH» 5 to 9-pc. Uttle Miss PJaie" boxedseta.
In glamorous midnight blue bof< ties—nationally advertised nlng in Paris gifts of fragrance. A size for dressing table and for purse |n each gift box.	H
Add glistening color to your tree with these beautiful big glass ornaments. Six' of One loft* luster color tothebedcage—in choice of red, blue, gold, pink, and green. Save now In this 3-day sale. While quantities Inart	■
DRAYTON
PLAINS
PONTIAC	I '
SHOP WITHOUT CASH
SOME ITEMS NOT IN ALL STORES
CHARGE IT" AT KRtSGt'S
THK PUNTjAq PEKSS, WEjJNESPAX, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Peter Told of Christ in the	Man of Action
“In those 0yn Jems came fiom Nazareth of Galilee aod was baptised by John' in . the Jordan. And when he came up out Of the water. Immediately ... a voice came from heaven, ‘Thou art My beloved'son; with thee I am well ple^sed’.’.’
“... Now a^ter John was arrested, Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the Gospel of God, and saying, "The lime is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand ; repent, and believe in the Gospel.
; Neat Lake- ■
Christmas to be handed down to posterity in its original form; with its mixture of Peter’s cokxjuial , Aramaic showing through the Greek in whidr ■Marti composed it, .contains nothing about Jesus’ birth, his infancy^ hts parentage. It H brief, vigorous, unpolished, nat-ural \
r It begins, as it ends, in a rush of mature action, jest as the Galilean fisherman^ hVed it. It offers no rationalizations, sim-ply the thunder of a mighty step on earth.
“Truly,” Peter now affirm^ “God mows no partiality.” ■ Mark, even with his years Of labor for the cause, still depended On Peter for his first-hand Hirrative of the divinei visitation.
Jesus, but Mark’s mother, Mary Bath-Nabas, a wealthy Jerusalem widow, had provided her large house as a meeting place for the (fisqiples. Mark had beat a boy then.
He recalled the suspenseful hours of their visits,/especially that night of the Lpst Supper, when he followed them to the lonely garden of Gethesemaner invaded suddenly by flaring lights, curt voices and Homan constabulary.
('Editor’s Vote; The Apostle Mark’s description of the Ufe of Christ it one of direct action, the rtndghtforward thunder of a mighty step on earth. Mark’s source iotfs Peter, also a man of direct action. Third in a series of articles on the composition of the original stories of Christ*
Mark realized that ominous trimmed beard, obviously intent portents were abroad. Already on starting his rounds, still mus-many believers had died or been ing aloud. “He went about do-imprisoned simply for “the ing good and healing all that name’s sake.’’ It .was this, In were oppressed.. part, that gaye urgency to com- Mark followed Peter to the pletion of the book.	street, Always, it seemed, they
BESOUGHT/ PETER '	were 00 ^ move*
Elders and deacons of various MAN QP ACTION, congregations, when be had That was the character and been in Antioch and CUrinth and habit of Peter, of “Cephas the now in Rome, had besought him rock:’’ Impulsive, blunt, demon-as assistant to Peter, to record strative, a man of tumultuhus the chief apostle’s own account aetion~4teman who denounfbd of the time of the Lord Jesus himself as unworthy,' Harman who tried to walk on water and sank, the man who swore fidelity toChrist only to deny him and return to fishing, the man who jumped overboard and scrambled ashore at sight of the
By GEORGE W. CORNELL § AP Religion Writer ■Jt t ,tet<>nlng to the stalwart old fisherman, Simon Peter, it' sometimes was hard to tell the -exact sequence of events. Mark desired to set them down in rightful order, as truly as he muid.
* Yet much remataed strange and overwhelming. Whither the end? And how the beginning?
★ ★ ★
“My son,” the aging apostle 1 said, spreading -his arms like th< iwin spars on a mast, “once we “f< Jhad-not .received^ merey. -butjqu now we 1iave receivedmercy.” Wl His eyre glowed in hi$ wrinkled, Fi windburned face.	I
Mark sat on a three-legged ac stool, with a waxed tablet on his ex lap, a stylus motionless in his ^ hand, waiting for Peter to continue.	' J
Peter had drawn his sword, you,” Peter would sing out whacked off an official's ear. the little flocks. Whatever l Mark had fled terrified, losing circumstance, Mgrk added his coat to a soldier whp lunged his notes, for him.	;	; TALK OF DEEDSP
Later, Ift manhood, be bad ^The apostle speike almost < -traxeledas an evangelist with elusively of deeds.rather th Paul andfiis unde, Baf-Nabas. anatysis. “Straightway His resolute will made Him went~*^he-,w^ beginsoi known as “The Lion.” At one episode. Incident “wbuRl~foH time, he forsook Paul In protest incident, healings, storms against accepting tton-Jewish sea, children, multitudes, hi converts.	ger, Jesus’ anger, grief, tea
WERE RECONCILED	“Straightway, he departed—’
_3bw eventually became rec- *ntamm succession of activj o^edTlwwevac^ger Peter Yet something seemed mi also yielded to Paul’s vieTrthgt ing. Should not the memoirs Christ came fot all men equally, #wso0ie^indieationjd_JM Jew and Gentile, slave and free, antecedents, sortie explanat
Big-, picture television in a portable - size package . . . a traveling companion that's a co ns t anfdettghtf Slim - silhouette Styling and easy-to-use top controls. You'll be proud of its; beautifully - tailored plastic co bi n e t. 19-inch ^rcTg~oTrcrt-—picture, tube — 172 square Inches viewable picture urea. ' -V '
risen Christ,
At length, Mark was dispatched to Alexandria, bidding farewell to Peter and other workers in Rome—Luke, Silvas-nus, Timothy, Not long thence, in tiie wake of the great fire of July, 64 A. D., Nero unleashed massive violence against Christians- *..
Hundreds were thrown to wild beasts, Impaled on horns of bulls, dragged by horses, doused with oil and publicly burned. Peterwas crocifled.head downward at his request, in honor to tiis Lord. Paul was beheaded on the Ostian Way.
mark Hilled
In Alexandria, tradition tells, Mark was dragged through the streets and killed in 62 or 63 Msr-^nf-............“ ■
The chqrch began its retreat to tiie Catacombs. But to its people, and to those fdr centuries to come, Mark had left a direct testimony, gained from Peter, of the coming of God’s son to mankind.
“We did not follow cleverly devised myths when we made known the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ,” he said stoutly. “We were' eyewitnesses pf hi* majesty ”-The sc«ie was in Rome, in the time of the Emperor Nero.
★, ' * ★
“Do not be surprised at the fiery ordeal that comes.” Peter said “if one suffers as a Christian, let him not be ashamed.”
White S.African Woman Imprisoned in
down to exchange ■ Christmas greetings.
at 6:30 p.m. On weekends, she must be' in heir home at .2:30 p.m. Saturday and remain there until 6:30 a.m. Monday.
She is the first white woman
Because she failed to report to the police one day as required, she wfas sentenced to jail.
She has been refused, penahb sion to appeal her case. A regional court sentenced her to u. months but suspended all but four days. The balance can be imposed if she commits any similar offense. ______ “Trr:
This Is her second Christmas under these conditions. Three more He ahead"
Tbe U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that per capita meat consumption in the Unit^rStateswillreach 166.8 pounds for 1963, the highest on record.
ONE OF MANY She is one of many in such circumstances '^suiting. from the bouse arrest law Imposed by Justice Minister Balthazar Vor-eter.^
■	Sr »- ,	;
Mrs. 'Joseph, who came here 20 years ago frem London, ia not allowed to talk to reporters. She may communicate by telephone with friends but not with friends who also are banned. She plans to telephone her i brother, Frank Fennel, in Lon-
Christmas * of the Week
# “LEADING LADY" HAIRDRYER
Value-priced hair dryer la its own versatile “storage and carry c*se. Larg*. adjustable bouffant bounat; Shaat m-IvMom nlua a UK
A wonderful gift for the whole
family? Gives cleaner teeth than ordinary h*ad brushing, plus healthful gpm care. Includes re-charging polder ana 4 personal
to add water. Sprinkles ae,
Beautifully gift-wrapped at no
extra coat I

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Corner Telegraph. Road ST Elizabeth Lake Road
Phono 682-4946
GIFT IDEA
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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ;TAP)—On Christmas Eva at 6:30 p.m., Helen Joseph will go home. She must stay there "" 6:30 a.m. Dec. 27. Her wily
holiday companion will be her 4©^beJhanned.
pat,
She’ll receive no visitors and plans no Christmas dinner.
★ dr dr
Mrs. Josepl), a white divorqee, has been sentenced to the confines of her cottage. She Is a banned person, by order of the South African government. Christmas is no exception.
A little over a year ago, Mrs. Joseph was charged with treason after she toured South Africa visiting Africans ban-to tribal areas: Her sentence: Five years of confinement to her home, except'&>go to work. '
MUST REPORT
permitted home after 6:3(1 a.m. on working days to go to her job as a secretory for a benefit society that provides medical aid. for Africans. During lunch hour, she must report to the police. She must be back in her home
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2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon
3. No othor whisky in the world tastes quite like it
THR PONTiAC yRESS. WEDNESDAY.-PRC&MBER 18, 1963
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THE PONTIAC P&ES& WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1963
Doesn't Take Hot Rod tp filMrfi Up This Road
CAMPTON, Ky.^(AP) r- Mo-, torists are often startled by a stretch of smoking road along State Highway 191.
★ •
<*>al and slag, which were used to fill ftejUkhway, caught
' Stands Mote on Charge in Death of Man, 82 , JACKSON (AP)-COcfl LaRoe of Albion Mood mute to Circuit Court Tuesday on p murder charge in the early November strangulation death § 82-year-old William Behling of Albion. A plea of innocent was entered for him.	. 9M
Behling’s body was found in a
Oft Proba farAswuljt
\ A 19-year-old Milford youth wait placed on three years probation and ordered to serve 90 days in j$U' yesterday for assault with intent to rape a 14-year-old Milford township girl jhAugujt-^
Pontiac City Affairs
Court Judge Stanton Q. Don-dero, who also ordered him to pay court costs.
W' wlp■ tjh< tfclp4- .
Originally chargedwith statu* tory rape, Ostin was allowed to pitted guifty Nov. 26 to the lesser charge.
Seek Reversal in Tavern Case
BeganNovelin Wdr PADUCAH, ^Men; Uif Wallace companded i U n ion Army garrison atPaducah during the CiVU War when he began writing his famous novel, ‘‘Ben Hfir. " W* .. “
For the second time this pear, the city will ask the State Supreme Codrt to reverse an Oakland County Circuit Court Injunction preventing transfer of a local bar.
largely to the fact that actual computed quantities of materials were slightly above the estimated quantities, said City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling.
as an economy measure to an estimated $12,622. Final cost amounted to $13,760.
The differences between estimated and final costs were due
:rr~FliBore--frant«i a permanenr ^ injunction, against the transfer" 0< Spadafore’s Bar, formerly lo-
cated .at6N.Cass,toffiN.Sagi-naw.
The decision prevented the city from approving the transfer, which file commission had ; _—previously appiuved 8 to liasr February.
NEAR SCHOOL A group qf downtown real estate men and merchants petitioned the .court to block the move on grounds that the new location was within 500 feet of a
Morrell E-Z-Cut Whole Cooked Hem West Virginia Soml-Boiteltfi Hem « Peters Sliced Large Boiogna.........
of that injunction and Moore made it permanent.
Moore said that testimony showed a majority of students at the school were of high school age and “therefore clearly fall
within flu ahufonts nrntwtpfl"
within the students protected" by a 1962 amendment to the
Mate liquor laws.
Last night’s resolution, recommended by City Attorney William A. Ewart, pointed out
that “this decision, if permitted to stand, will make it impossible to determine with any certainty ttto Stauui of any liquor license in relation to schools.
“The Michigan Liquor Control Commission and the attorney general of this state should be invited to participate in this appeal In view of the far-reachin|g
E. Bottom, Lay L. Ledford and
Gold**Rip* Bananas Birds Eye Strawberry Halva* Town Pride Vegetable* &£** Frozen Cleaned Shrimp -turn Land O' take* .Butter ... . qh<
nance to reaone urban renewal lands jm the north side of East Pike at Douglas was Introduced and slated for a public hearing at a future meeting.
MULTIPLE HOUSING
Planners propose that the land be used for multiple housing. It is now a mixture of residential and commercial zonlngs.
Commissioners said they
fterm MaM OM Fashioned
Buttermilk
the late Dr. Join D. Monroe, county health director. .
The request, signed by department employes, allowed that there was already a, Monroe Street hi Pontiac.
It It would create confusion, the department indicated it would still like to see the city name some memorial after
APPROVED ASSESSMENT Commissioners also approved the annual special assessment roll to cover some $2,980 in unpaid weed-cutting charges for 1963.
final payment on the city’s street Improvement program for 1963.
Both contracts wero with ABA Asphalt Paving Company. The blacktoppbig program cost $96,734, slightly over the original estimate of $92,384.
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Fur the resurfacing program, the original low bid was $19,688. The program was later cut back
Motorist Gets Term for Policeman's Death
DETROIT (AP)- Silas Kent, 48, Detroit ex-convict with a larceny, burglary, purse snatching and narcotics record, was sentenced to $-1$ years in prison Tuiiday for manslaughter in a policeman’s traffic death1.
Kent's car ran a red light Aug. 24 and struck and fatally injured motorcycle patrolman John Cel-andro Jr., 28, father of throe childrui. Kent’s driving license
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THtt'PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1663
LBfs Military Aid Bid May Be Lowest in
U.S. military aid goes to 56 countries, with all of Latin America getting only 170 million
lion. U.S. officials feel this cannot be cut and that, if it were, the savings would be slight,
selves and there are indications! what. Koreans have about 560.*! But one authority commented the United State* may urge both 000 men in uniform, the Chinese! that it only costs pennies a day to trim their big armies some-1 Nationalists about; 550,000.	~' to maintain an Asian soldier and
even if a full division were cut out «of each army the United" States probably wouldn’t save.
they esiiect a new budget request for Military aid to be limited to a little more fetor 61 billion.
■ ★ • .• dr. : 1t	•
This will be a bit above the ceiling that Congress imposed for this year, and a $405-million slash from wliht the late Presi? dent John Kennedy asked last January.
One top authority isaitf'gl billion for military aid “is about as little as we can live with, unless the foreign, policy of the country is changed."
STRETCH OUT
WASHINGTON (AP) — The i since fee global program began Johnson administration may 14 fears ago, it wag learned to-hold Its military aid request day. next year to the lowest levdli Key U.S. officials Indicated
Romney Leads Plea for Confer
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said the area represents a diver-
. WASHINGTON. (AP) - I by Gov. George Romney,
gued that the logical site for the center would behin d triangle of Lansing, Jackson, Ann Arbor and Detroit; close tp a pool of scientific and technical manpower, and a huge Industrial complex that is united in its support
Michigan ' delegation Tuesday made its pitch to locate a pro-’ posed 150 million electronics research center. , in the . southeastern part of the state.
, Romney told George Simpson,
sity in research and develop-
ment capabilities feat has grown
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FE 2-0200
steadily without attracting fee glamor notices of some other regions of the nation.
MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union, which has announced a $666-million cutback in military spending-over the next two 4?ears, iaid.today-thafrfee-possk bility of “some further reduction” in fee strength 4 of its armed forces is being contem-plated. ..	•; -V i
The disclosure was made by Pravda, fee Communist party newspaper, as discussion con- i tinued in fee Supreme Soviet on fee budget and economic plan for 1964 and 1965.
The military spending cute were announced to the Supreme Soviet Monday-*
of fee center.
Besides Hatcher and Romney, the Michigan delegation was comprised of Hansford Farris, associate director of the Institute of Science ancITechnolo-gy at the U. of M. flnd-Maloolm Ferguson, president of Bendix Carp, in Detroit.
Space qnd Aeronautics Adminis-
coexistence between the capitalist and Communist world.
“The V.S.S.R. not only calls for a bigger effort aimed it inf-proving 4he^-Jnternational -cli-mute“'* it said! *'!! Seals its readiness for this by important practical deeds.
“Hie possibility of so*ne further reduction in fee numerical Strength of fee Soviet armed forces is now wider consideration. This peace gesture is an-®f her contribution by the U.S.S.R. to fee improvement in cause of peace.” , —Yesterday, all 34 * speakers who addressed fee Soviet parliament praised Khrushchev’s two-year' pl an and budget, which is aimed at achieving 75 per cent of U.S. industrial production by 1965-
Some speakers, however, criticised details of the plan. Niko-lai Kachalov, construction minister for thp Russian, republic, said ft’dkl not contain, adequate altotmefes for solving the bousing problem qfeckly enough.
ing military aid to that level this year dnd again next year will force a stretch-out in modernizing the obsolescent arms
’ The group described research work done at Michigan’s f o u r major universities, and cited the academic exccltenceofnelgh-boring swtesT'HirlanTfi&nier^ president of the University of Michigan, pointed out that Michigan; Ohio, Uliinos, Wisconsin, and4 Indiana awarded 994 Ph. D. degrees in engineering and phy-sical sciences in 1962.
tration (NASA), feat Michigan has “tremendous competence” to do the research job required
of vulnerable' allies sueh as Korea, Greece, Turkey and Nationalist Chfea.
These countries and others were described sis badly in need of newer model artillery, tanks, armored troop carriers and planes so they chn stay dn at least even ‘
NASA Had originally picked Boston as site for the center, but was ordered by Congress to conduct a national survey before making a final decision.
The. Michigan delegation ar-
The meeting was arranged .by Hart and Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich.
terms wife Red forces threatening them'.
They are part of the steps Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is taking to provide fluids for his f46-billion program to treble the capacity of fee chemical industry in fee next seven years.
life hopes to Use fee increased production of chemteal fertilizers to solve his farm crisis.
Pravda charged fee United . State* was trying to “agern-
Nine countries, most of them in the shadow of Red Chfea, account for 70 per cent of U.S. military aid. Among them they muster about 3 million men under arms, Fete cart afford this without help, American officiate contend."	' $1-
These countries are South Viet Nam, Korea, Nationalist China, India, Pakistan, Iran, Thailand,, Greece and Turkey,
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The Koreans and Chinese in particular canitot support them-
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’ .Bring Your Little Ones • to Meet Santa in our lobby

761 W Hurort, St
Pontiac.
A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Yule Opening Set for Church in Avon
AVON TOWNSHIP - Christmas Sunday 1963 will be a doubly joyous occasion for members of University Presbyterian Qnirch.
Worship services will be SeW in the recently Completed chapel *or the first " time .	'
^Ifc -will alio, mark the first performance of the new Alfred G. Wilson Memorial Organ, made possible through a bequest of the late Mr. Wilson and a generous gift from Mrs. Wilson.
Services are scheduled for fkSO and 11:15. a.m.
At 7. p.m. Christmas Eve, the chapel will echo with carols in the traditional observance of the Nativity.
ORIGINAL SCRIPT An original dramatic script entitled ‘‘For God So Loved the World,” has been written
for- the service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allured and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albyn are directing the pageant.
Participating in the service will be the Chancel Choir, the Junior Choir and the Junior High Choir. The Junior High Bellringers wiB use the new set of band-made bells recently arrived from Holland.
During the service, facilities for care of babies and young children will be available in the nursery adjacent to Lawn-ridge Hall.
Hr ★
The new chapel will be formally dedicated at 4 p.m. Jan. Hi.
The service will climax a five-year building drive fpr the contemporary chapel, a one-story brick building with the added feature of a brick in-I terior. .
Meeting in Lawnridge Hall since February 1958, the congregation organized then and launched a building campaign.
Lawnridge Hall wiB continue to be a part of the church complex.
_ Architects from Linn Smith “ Associates Of Birmingham have designed the chapel as a church-in-the-roupd.
Extending into the middle of the sanctuary the chancel is centered around a communion table. Directly overhead a Celtic cross is suspended from the highest poinMf-the roof. S ★ it . ★.
Cost of the chapel is about $126,000, including fees and furnishings. It was built by Sund Construction Co. of Oak Park.
7 *	★	*
The nedr organ will be dedicated in a special service at 4 p.m. Jan. 26.
FOCAL “POINT — When worshipers enter the sanctuary of the new University Presbyterian Church for the first time Sunday, their attention will immediately be attracted to this Celtic cross suspended from the highest point in the roof. It is directly over the communion {able in the center of the chapel.
READY FOR SERVICES - The chapel of the new University Frewyterian Church, on Adams Road across from Oakland Unlver-, sity, is designed as a chprch-ta-the-round. The chaticel is in the middle of the sanctuary
with the communion table in the center and pews all around. This exterior view shows* the main portion of the church. The entrance is at the right.
T ownship	f ree
I^NSING (AP) A plan to keep township officers off next year’s election ballots was bolstered Tuesday by the Senate’s vote to preserve the present township election law.
it ★
The law calls for tpwnshlp elections next spring, but they cannot be held because the hew constitution abolishes spring elections.
Sen-. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack* son, has. said that the officials will not be subject to election until the 1966 general election unless the legislature sdts an earlier election date. This, Nichols said; the legislature will not do.n
MUST AGREE
Tuesday’s ration was .In the form of amendments to House bills; The House must agree to the Senate amendments, otherwise the Issue will be thrashed out in a conference committee.
Sen. Garry Brown, R-School-craft, said the object of Tuesday’s action is. to preclude overcrowding the ballots in next August’s primary.
Brown plans to Introduce a
Get Cost Estimates in Novi Road Work
* NOVI - The Village Council has received preliminary cost estimates on Beck Road Improvements and has authorized Manager Harold N. Ackley to investigate methods for finance big the project^
Construction costa on the job wUl total about $31,190 with engineering and contingencies Hiking the sum up to $39,900,, Ackley told the coun-ellmen.
Hie mile stretch between Grand Rivar and 11 Mile Is In line for drninage structures si well ns grading and paving. The project le expected to be undertaken next springy
resolution to amend the new constitution, reinstating spring elections for townships.
This wbuld have to gain two-thirds majorities in both houses and then would not go before voters uptll the coming November general election.
AS USUAL
If such a constitutional amendment succeeded, the townships would vote on their officials as usual. If it failed, the officials wopld keep their jobs and would not have to run until me 1966
general election, keeping them in office nearly twice as long as the terms to which they were elected.
Brown says rejection of hie amendment proposal would ponj stitute “a mandate to grant the bonus years to township officials and have them elected In 1966.”
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, In an informal statement for newsmen, has said that without an amendment, a holdover of the officials would be contrary to the new state constitution.
Shelby Plans Opening of Clinton River Bridge
SHELBY. TOWNSHIP--Sched-uled opening of the - Clinton River bridge on Ryan was announced by Supervisor Lorin ’E. Evans at last night’s regular meeting of the Township Board.
Ryin has been closed to through traffic between Auburn and 22 Mile since September. It will be reopened when the bridge is completed on Jan. 2.	* ; _ ’ y-' jP
In other phases of his report on township bridge construction, Evans said the new bridge oif 251 Mile Road between Shelby Roisd and Dequindre opened yesterday.	- ■	>
Gravel Miner 7: Fatally Injured in Crane Mishap
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP H A 29-year-old gravel miner was fatally injured yesterday when a crane boom fell on him.
Richard T. Wilson of Alpena died at i:4S p.m. at McLaren Hospital, Flint, three hours after the accident at the. Holly Sand and Gravel' Co., 16240 Tindall.
Wilson, who has been living in Davisburg while employed here, was working under the crane' with a group of other men when a boom cable let loose, according to foreman Edgar Bunting..
- - -★ •
The boom was 40 feet* high when it dropped, he told sher-i^ Iff’s deputies, who are still Investigating the accident.
DEDICATES TROY CHURCH - Archbishop John F. Bearden of Detroit consecrates the wine Mn yesterday’s dedication of tho new St. Thomas More Church. Assuming his first pastorship £ the church, the first
Catholic Church In Troy, Is Rev, William L. 1 Anderson. The ntfw parish will ba made up of some 300 families from the Troy-BIrming-ham-Bloomfteld Hills area. The church To located on Adams just north pf Wattles.
Two more bridges, both crossing the Clinton River’s Middle Branch, are scheduled for replacement during 1964. Both pass over the river on 24 Mile near Dequindre.
ACCIDENT SCENE Evans said the old bridges being replaced have been the scene of many, accidents and are ’’narrow, faulty' and hazardous.” ■ 7	.7 .	y*. |
In other business last night, the board appointed Police Chief Robert Smith to* toe Safety Study Committee, a group sponsored by the' Ma-' comb County Sheriff’s Depart-, ment and Road CommissiMi. The. board also accepted the resignation., of * Township Attorney Fred York. Evans' said York’’was leaving due to the “press of other business,” and That he would not be replaced.
The townshiphas retained rao attorneys until now.
Officials have been looking for a suitable substitute for Walled Lake’s justice court.
4 * jk • ★;	' ■
In another five years, Michigan’s1 justice of the peace system will be slipping into history. TO BE ABOLISHED The new state constitution provides that toe courts be abolished within five years. It also charges the state legislature to find a replacement.
But toe local unit prefers to alter its court system now, possibly i to a manner more to its advantage.
Gene Scbnelz, top attorney who serves as justice of the peace tor the city, suggested that Walled Lake adopt a municipal court.
...
Schnelz, a member of the Michigan State Bar subcommittee on justices of the peace, said the court system probably would be altered on a statewide basis.
‘If our court1 can conform, then we’re pretty sure they’ll leave us alone,” the justice said.
NEW STANDARDS A municipal court, Schneto thinks, would conform to new standards which toe legislature might set.
FatherKills Family, Self
Murder and Suicide Ruled in 4 Deaths
HESPERIA (AF) - Authorities ruled .triple murder and suicide today in thP deaths of former mental patient, his wife and their two daughters at their house trailer home In this Newaygo County community.
CoronOrGeorge Kroeze reported the ruling following and autopsy- py Dr. Charles Black, state pathologist.
The victims were Robert J. Bols, 44; his wife, Evelyn, 49, and their daughters Alexle, 14, and Daryl, 8.\
All were discovered Tuesday In toe ruins oftheir fire destroyed trailer. v, \
BULLET IN HEAD State police said Bols died of a bullet in the head. His wife .died of a blow on the head and Carbon monoxide polBoning which also claimed the lives of the children.
Authorities "speculated Tuesday that Bols had slain his wife and set the fire before taking his own life.
\*» it h ' jd Newaygo County Sheriff Robert W. Dougan said he believed It was a case of “murder, suicide and arson." Coroner George Kroeze expressed apparent agreement, but added: "the bodies are badly burned.’ Kroeze said there was no immediate confirmation of gunshot wounds because of the condition of tho bodies. However, number of shotgun shells, both •pent and unused, were found near the home WAS COMMITTED Records Indicated Bols Was committed to Traverae City State hospital May 10,1961. Sherff’s deputies said Bols1 wife recently filed suit for divorce. The couple had been separated upitil six months ago, police laid.
The autopsy was to be performed at too Raymond Funeral Homo to Hesperia.
For, Walled Lake April Vote
WALLED LAKE - Voters here will be asked to authorize a change to the city’s court system when they go to the polls next April. ,
City cenndlmea tost night authorized City Attorney How-ard I. Bond to draw up a proposal for establishment Of
The court also would be iofeabte $rom toe standpoint of providing better service the community, he noted.
Although criminal jurisdiction would not be altered, jurisdiction to dvil cases would be to-
Chancel Choir Featured at Troy Church
TROY — Climaxing weeks of preparation and rehearsals, the Chancel Choir of Big Braver Methodist GhurCh Will sing the cantata “Transcending Love” at both services Sunday.
. Accompanying / the choir’s presentation will be Thomas Wise at the organ, and Rev. Aibert E. Hartoog narrating. The Epworth Choristers will also assist at the 9:39 and II a.p. services.
Nin addition to the singing of the cantata, which was written by Jobti>W. Peterson, the Rev. Mr. Hartooi will deliver a brief homily entitled “The Publicity For God’s Gift." X ★ ★ ★
Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m.; the church school will present its annual Christmas program. ,	v 7?
EVENING SERVICES Two candlelight worship services are scheduled for Christmas Eve.
The Epworth Choristers will lead the congregation to a carol festival at 7:30 p.m. At the 11 p.m. service the Chancel Choir will provide the anthems.
ROCHESTER - St. John Lutheran Church is celebrating the festival of Christmas with a series of s p eel a 1 services through Christmas Day.
The youth of the church is presenting daily portrayals of toe birth of Christ on toe front lawn of the St. John School on West University.
Showings of the “Living Nativity” scene are being held at | and 7:30 p.m. through Friday.
lit it a..	«
On Sunday, pupils of the Sunday school will present “Our Journey. to Bethlehem” beginning at 4:30 p.m. It is a special children’s service.
IN AUDITORIUM Both toe regular Sunday school and day school services will be held to the school auditorium.
“The Gift of Love,” is toe title of a drun to be presented by toe pupils of St John Lutheran Church School at 7 pJh. on Christmas Eve. Later Christinas Eve the* music of Christmas will be added to toe candlelight midifight service, sung by the high school and senior choirs.
, dr.7w. .7 Rev. R. L. Schlecht will give the special festival sqrnton an# the traditional service of lights will be observed. Vicar Herbert Niarmann will act as hturgist at
ROBERT B. DERBY
Masons Installation '!
OAKWOOD - Robert B. Derby will be installed as worshipful master of Oak wood Lodge No. 100, F&AM, at 8 p.m. Saturday to thq Eastern Star Temple.
Others who will taka new posts include Survatus Ashby, senior warden; Charles Leach, Junior warden; Oliver Moles, treasurer; and Melvin Moft,.MC-rotary.
J. O. Lomls, past master, will be the Installing officer 1
creased from $500 to $1,000, thus saving residents trips into
Municipal judges also must be attorneys, whereas justices of toe peace jneed not be, noted.

Ila-Stote Sews
B
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Slip ISIllIS S8m
Rochester Observes Festival
the service, which begins at 11 p.m.
On Christmas Day, worship will begin at 9:30 a.m„ when the junior choir will sing the anthems. Vicar Niermann will deliver the sermon.
Family Killed by Monoxide
Faqlty Furnace Gets Blame in 4 Deaths
CADILLAC, (AP) — Carbon monoxide from a faulty furnace killed a family of four in its one-story home on Lake Mitchell here, state police said todays it " dr w 1 ’ ■ " _ Discovered to their beds Tuesday evening after futile attempts by a relative to call them by telephone were Jerry Tuttle, 21, his wife, Bonnie, 20, and their :, Robert, 1, and Charles, 3
months.------
7 w : m * ★
Medical examination ruled them victims of asphyxiation by carbon monoxide poisoning. It Indicated the family bad been dead at least 12 hours when discovered; I f , ( ,v State police were told by a Michigan Gas Co. serviceman that the floor-type propane gas furnace and hookup to toe flue were defective.
HAD COMPLAINED Mrs. Tuttle's mother, Mrs. Alvin Hillard of rural Cadillac, said her daughter had visited a doctor Dec. 16 And complained of dlsstoess and headaches.
- '''77'. it A 'dr 7 •She also said the couple had complained about the, furnace for a month and that her in-law had replaced a worn pipe from the furnace to the chimney Monday.
Tuttui was employed at Malleable Iron Co. here.
RtquMts Rtgulatloni
on UP Pay Tiltvlolon
LANSING wv-A law to allow toe Public Service Commission to regulate pay television transmitted by c o a x 1 a 1 cable has been requested by an U p p a ~ Peninsula Democrat.
Rep. Russell Helltpan of Dollar Bay said, “There Is no regulation of this torvlce and a number of peculiar and perhapt abusive practices have occurred” ■•; ha requested ■ bill ba drafted covering the situation,
BARBARA F. WINDHAM
Choir Rea Yule Concert in Clarkston
CLARKSTON - Hie Christmas portion of Handel's “Mes- „ slab” will be presented at 5 p.m. Sunday, tty toe Chancel Choir of the First Methodist Church.
Guest artists will be Barbara Freidrich Windham of Detroit, contralto, and toe Lyric String Quartet from toe Scandinavian Symphony Orchestra.
Other soloists will incltide Kathleen Aldrich, . Constance Grubaugh, Donna 'Redwood* and Barbara Wjlson, sopranos; and Phyllis Mansfield and Sophia Gemolas, contraltos.
*	* it '
Tenor soloist will be Daniel Addis, and baritones, Barton Connors, Jackson Byers and Leroy Sargent.
Adele Thomas, director of mu-sic,’ will conduct. Musical accompaniment will be provided, by Olwyn Coates at the piano and Louise Sargent at the Pr*
The University J^Michigan as the first cojieSffbr uni-ersity lit the West to offer the . sriod of preparation for atu> drat life called Freshman Week tom
CASS LAKE PHARMACY
Rmtalt Arranged	:|
dr
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ImriptlWI Pricing Plan i
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THK PONTIAC PHMSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Prices Effective thrill, December 24
»0 1 Quantity Right* Re$erved

Table King... Tender, Juicy Sweet, Smoked Taste!
WHBUTUM SEMI-BOHELESS or Blltt ffORTION BAM
1 Bonolois, Whole or Half
Peaches Ragged, Halvat 2 Mand. Oranges im£SS<
Bread
Brown ’n Serve Rolls 3% 29' Reynolds WrapA'tr %$20 Mincemeat Chocolates in WMwlMq.
Spanish Peanuts SootTowels
&?'.»• Ducks ’il" 25°	Geesepl
2 ’ft? 41*	Oysters Standard
I*	Canned Ham Blttkhonl
pjStanding Rib Roast I*	Pork Loin Roast 4*?a
B.« 29c	Cheese “
i*-o«. «qc	HYGRADE SAUSAGE __
, J. 6, &
7th Ribs
beltsviu.es
Pouuda AV«r®S#
IS Pounds Averaga
14 Pounds Averpge
Pillsbury, Assorted
2-Layer
Varieties
Pillsbury, Finest Quality
■ Pie Crest Mix Spice fra^SK
LIBBY’S	"0jk i
finest Quality Jr 3 (No.	VhCan 17mc
Table King Pure
Vegetable
ISA Table Rlts Pure Creamery
Quarters!
LARGE EGGS	Cream Cheesed
''a!!!," jl* i- Egg HOg CrSgmy-lilch
Table King	w
GOLDEN YAMS Dinner Rolls sil	Margarine & on'
Table King Whole Kernel
GOLDEN CORN Whipping Cream
Michigan Grown Pure Granulated, Save at IGA!
Warming i-lb. Friendliness, vac. Perfect Blend CAN
SWEET PEAS
Large Walnuts
CRISP* FLORIDA PASCAL
Toys hr Slrh
Large, Crisp Stalks,.,. e . Perfect for sach Stuffing!
OrangesR^ Cranberries rJH Apples
Table King , Frestn
FLOUR
THERE'S A FRIENDLY IOA
9199 WALNUT LAW HD.	9199 i
CHRISTMAS TOYS
THE PORTMC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968

mi «inay)<ini
Make It a White Christmas With a Drawer-fall of
VAN H EUSEN'
OPTION TERMS
All Items Gift Boxed Free
In a choice of three wanted collar styles. *. modified spread, snap-tab, and classic but* ton down. Available in 100% cotton, Vana-lux Wash ’n Wear, Vanguard Dacron and ■ Cotton, and Vanbiie Dacron.
INFANTS
Red with white trial. SisesStp8.
Fop Men
Warm Seasons Greetings - With Suede and Knit
Delight the outdoor man on your list with this luxurious suede’front and bade jacket warmer lined with orlon. Sizes 38 to 46.
Corduroy solid criers with, contrasting pipinu.^izes f4e 18, Re A olive, bronze, blue Tritan plaids in Cotton flannels. Sises 5 to 18.
BOYS’
Rod leather with dhstie and side gore. Sizes 7 to 3.
Boyi*
SWEATERS
acquard iecks. Sli)
Ladies9 Taralan
I_______ipover stylos with matching
Toque. Petroleum, gold, bine, rod, in rises 8 to 20.
GIRLS’
Rod corduroy with fat trim. $099 Sues 9 to 3.	■ ! 7*
Sweaters
Skirts
( They look and feel like wool, but are made of orlon, and ^ they're pill proof. Pastel
LADIES9
Imitation seal skin with fur cuff. Black cjrfoS&PsNito *	$g99
ROBES
Quilted nylon robes, lace trimmed in itoaise or blue.
$goo $goo
Toddler's sizes 2*3x $6.00
Oris’ r
SWEATERS
All the wanted styles in Card ip im and slipovers. Mo* hair, mohair ana wool, and orlon, to match or contrast with skirli. Slsss 4 to 14.
»4,# „ *1098
SKIRTS
.Pleatsd, swing dr wrap around skirts. Sises 4 to 14.
•3®» u •8M

MEN'S
leather flipper 1^95
MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Some Of The finest Gifts Come From . n—GURTIS-AAATHES L“BM SYLVAN STEREO
To build-quality requires plants, equipment and above all a team of experienced and dedicated craftsmen. Quality is a 63 year old tradition at CURTIStMATHES.
23,000 Volfs in a Walnut Cabinet. Hand wired chassis.
perfect . ’
/or*
The- ''Ambassador'
INCLUDES
PRICED for;
.BUDGET MINDED MODERNS
No Payments 'til March 1964
Christmas 1963 will be long.
^ remembered If you give her this beautifully styled American contemporary ” * * bedroom. The diamond shape inlays of burl; accent the handsome walnut. You'll appreciate Its roominess, and you'll love the silk^smooth operation of the boll bearing floating drawerk.
23-inch TV and STEREO
23,000 Volts AM/FM 9 tube radio with 4 matched stereo speakers. 4 speed stereo changer with sapphire stylus.'
$25, Down Payment Budget Terms
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FURNITURE
Your Gift Means More
Open Every Evening Until Christmas Eve
ONE YEAR WARRANTY - 90 DAY^SERYICE - FREE DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES”
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OPEN EVERY EVENING r	t	682-0199
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
THERE'S I^O PARKING PROBLEM AT LEWIS'
GIVE A HAMMOND ORGAN
The Brilliant NEW
H/M|MOND Spiral1 Organ
Will Dpijjjfe the'-Whole gypfiily ■
Poinsettias
Beautifully designed, Surprisingly low 'priced , V . With many of the exclusive features ‘ of more expensive Hammond Organs. .Harmonic Drawbars, Reverberation, Permanent Pitch (never needs tuning). Two manuals,, 13 pedals, Iwlrl speakers.
A gift so delightful In thought for those on your special Hit. Now Pearce's have the moit btaytiful plants In, years. Choose White or traditional Red.
Uf yoilir CHARGE, 4-PAY PUN (90 days tamo a* cash) or BUDGET PLAN/ I
Grown In our own -greenhouses. Come In, select from thousands of exceptionally lovely plants.
Roses, dozen
Cyclamen Plants.. $5, $6, $7.50, $12.50
Azaleas........$7.50, $10 to $15.00
CENTERPIECES ..... $150 to $10.00 Corsages ....... • * • $150 to $10.00
No down payment required *f.o.b, factory. Bench extra.
FLORAL COMPANY
Flowers of Distinction Since IW0 \ 559 Orchard Lake Avonua Phone .FE 2-0127 ,0pm Evenings Until Christinas Plenty of Free Parking
GRAVE BLANKETS and CEMETERY WREATHS
Telegraph Road
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Adding a bawl of brightly colored ribbon makes Chrlitmat packages more festive looking. Seels reflect the gayety of the season.
The fragile beauty of mistletoe is silhouetted as it is being hung in a doorway. Modest maidens may 'seek it out with a
Making a new dress for a cherished doll is something mothers have done since dolls were invented. 1
Guided by mother, a four-year-old
carefully cuts out a cookie tree. This is the
first step In learning to bake.
bashful swain.
I For Undisturbed Rest
America n women Have always worked, with their hands. The hands that cradled a baby were used in pioneer days to help clear the l a nd and pi a nt crops.
ant Moth- forking w it h one’s What can hands has not gone out
ho care °[“vle- At
f—*•*-------time there are certain
You can tasks indelibly associ-BOyour ated with the season>
li on deaf Some of these are :? ;i; 'efouQhtwwffl'rini&ritz
One of the symptoms of the today. illness called forbidden love (he IS married, you know) la deafness. .
It's the time of year to greet friends with colorful cards. The
friends appreciate this even if the mailmen don't. ■	.
Edward R. Noble and Philip K. Webb took the pictures on this page. Women who “Unf* their hands are Mrs. Carl Koehler, Mrs. Steven Socrgtes, Mrs. Andrew Yevich, Mrs. Kaitaro Hamasaki, Mrs. V. N. Samuel and Mrs. Kenneth M. Zemke and daughter, Virginia.
Sisterhood Has Holiday Party
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been separated for several years. We have a 12-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Paul Snover of West Huron Street opened her home for the meeting "with Mrs. Mil-lard tSchram as cohostess.
I recently learned that my wife had baptized our daughter In her faith, not mine, without haylngconsulted me.
Women's Club Hears Reading at Meeting
“The First Creche,” read by Mra. Lyndon S. Salathlel was focal point for the Monday night meeting of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club.
The meeting, under the direction of Mrs. William Herrin ann, program chairman, Waa held at the home of Mrs. )PS. C. Conwell on Woodbine Drive. #
CONFIDENTIAL TO HIGHLAND PARK PARENTS: If yob can’t keep up with your teenagers, at least get behind them I
Wiring short lengths of evergreen boughs Is the first step in making a Christmas wreath.
These are attached to a circle of heavier wire.
Newcomers Introduced were: Mrs. Bruce McColl, Mrs. Edward Casey, Mrs. Harry Blum and Mra. Ronald Voorhels.
Club Probes Old Writings
Veterans' Groups Meet
Disabled American Veterans and their families.
★ it ★
Disabled American Veter-and Memorial Chapter 101 and Auxiliary were the hosts for the gala occasion.
World War I Barracks No. 49 and Auxiliary met Sunday at the American Legion Home for o Christmas Party.
Waterford Great Books discussion group will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the CAI building.
WWW
The dlscusslcin, led by Kay Rector, will center on “Of the Nature of Things” by Lucre-, tlus.
Mrs. K. B. Valentine will be assistant leader. Author’s advocate, giving insight into the authors time and life, will be given by Nbrman Cheat.,
Newcomers are Welcome.
Plans were made for the annual election of' officers In January and baskets of food were sent to needy families.
A cooperative dinner was served.
w w w '
The Chapter and Auxiliary will furnish baskets for needy families at Christmas.
Postgraduate Harvard Student's Betrothal Told
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janeckl of Davlaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gogottn of Detroit, and Mrs. Earl Barber and Mrs. Ernest Struts of Pontiac. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS /
First Federal Savings of Oakland was the setting Sunday for a Christmas party for
College In the class of 19(8. She is In the graduate School of Education it Harvard University and will recstvS s master’s degree In June, * ;	\ W : , W» W I V
Her fiance was graduated cum laude from Harvard In 1888 and wlU enter the Harvard Law School In the fall.'
Vows Announced
Mr, and Mrs,! Jesse Simmons of Crescent Lake Road announce the ' marriage fp their daughter Carol Sue to Robert Mirk Tabor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ellett also of Crfccpnt Lake Road, i
First Cla$s: Best *
First class postage means your Christmas cards will be
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN :j * Dear ABBY: I am a re-; spectable woman of 59. While ( I being Interviewed for a Job as live - In cook gi 1 and housekeep-i I er for a well-I | to - do elderly!
. gentleman who| lives alone in a|
12-room housei P he asked me lf|f|
1 I snored!
\ He said hel ? does not wish*
H 3b be disturbed ABBY * while he is sleeping. What does this have to do with my qualifications as a cook and housekeeper? 1
? JOB HUNTING
A Christmas program followed the regular meeting of Chapter AW of PEG Sisterhood Monday night.
DEAR HUNTING: Obviously his sleeping quarters are within hearing distance of yours.	*
And if YOU do not wish to be disturbed while YOU are sleeping, I suggest you work days and go home nights.
By The Emily Post Institute Q:' When a man and woman get into a taxi, does he, after opening the door for her and helping her in, then go arouhd to the other side and enter from the other door?
Mrs. Ralph Forman, former high school teacher, present-, ed “The . Other Wish Man.’’ Refreshments were served and gifts exchanged.
DEAR ABBY: We are three sisters, 19, 22 and 24, so we, aren’t exactly children. Our problem Is our mother.
She is 47, a wonderful person, and attractive. She has been a widow for eight years, and has been going with the same map for six years. , He Is married and claims
A: They both enter from ‘ the same door. For him to go around and enter from the other Side is illegal in some cities, and causes delay.
The relationship between my estrange^ wife and me has ( been cordial except for one Incident which is the reason for this letter.
formal fashion wear
maintains llie-new •/•crane# end brightness through Oresham’s export
cleaning processes. All
garment! are delicately finished with the most Inllntle ol
core and attention by management who earelully Inspect and / consider each drycleantng problem. Time Is growing short.so edit today!
SAVE 10% ON CASH and CARRY
No Charge for Pickup and Delivery
FE 4-2579,
Q: Several months ago I met a young map through a mutual friend when he was visiting In this city. In fact, she arranged a double date for me with him. . ,
In two weeks 1 will be visiting in this city. Would it be Improper or forward for me to call him from the hotel when I arrive to let him know . that I will be there for several days?
I haven’t heard from him since he left but when he said
goodby he did say that If I...
eyer came to his city, to call him. Would it be proper for me to.do so? /
My question: Could I annul foe baptism? Also, could I have our daughter baptized in my own church at a later date if foe first baptism can be annulled?
DISCONTENTED
A: It would be better to send him a card from the hotel saying, “I am staying here for. several days and hope you may have time t5 stop In to see me,” and then leave the next step up to him.
several faiths, I may report that one may RE-baptize, but one may not DE-baptize. In other words, a baptism cannot be annulled.
Q: When calling a friend on the telephone and a member of her family answers, do I say, “Hello, this is Mary Smith, may I please speak to Jane?” or do I simply ask to speak to Jane and never mind giving my name? '
< What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
A: It Is always more polite to give your name, although not actually necessary unless you are asked for It.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,” answers this question in detail.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-, addressed stamped envelope tv/ Emily Post Institute, in' care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot anawer personal maU, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. »
Mr. andvMrs. John Q. Waddell announce foe engagement of their daughter Sally Anne to,R. Frederick Wacker, son of Mrs., Roland E. Wacker of Dearborn and foe, late Mr. Wacker.
The bride • elect Is a graduate of Klngswood School* Cranbroek and of Wellesley

TfiE-pontiac presIs Wednesday, December is, 1963
on Second Tim
mate); clothing, $30 (also minimum); loan, $42.75; personal expenses, $40: miscellaneous, $17; medical, $20; recreation, $10; car costs, including insur-
five children- But women have made history ere this through
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management
Goodness knows you .have everything to gain and nothing to lose. So see if you can translate; these figures into daily Jiving.
SCHEDULE
(Monthly schedule) Rent, $00; household Operating costs, $24;
Now—whertare you going to find a few dollars to apply to those $800 worth of bad; bills? You can' try to peel a dollar here and there from such categories as miscellaneous, medical, recreation, end household operating costs.
You don’t have much leeway, but every little bit helps. You’d certainly be wise
Anyway you look at it, the process is going to be stow and not one bit easy. But your self* respect will get a new lease on iife with every day that passes. ' You don’t mention whether your husband has ’insurance /through his job. If not, that’s your first new objective as soon as it can be managed—that, and a savings account you’ll never, never forsake opce you can get it started.
food $159 (the Department of Agriculture’s taw-cost e s t i-
The big three in spring shoe styles for men: contemporary, conventional and natural shapes. The contemporary has slim and narrow crescent toes and slightly higher heels. The
conventional shape has mod-
tag# RANDOtPH
Harmnoi
MARY
erate toe shaping. The ha-
(You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply-)
tural, for the collegian or postgrad, has a medium or full brogue toe, the heft of welted double soles;
Monthly installments are $42.75, pins $90 rent (includ-
We still owe $800 on bills and we woujd like to pay so much on those. What about food, car-operating costs—and a savings account if possible?
Any help you cpn give me 1*11 appreciate so: very much.
Mrs. B. A., Riverside, Calif.
New Year Chance
Every room in the John Piceu home' on Wabeek Way, Bloomfield,Hills, has been decorated to make Christmas the merry holiday time ——that it's designed to be. This oversized birdcage in the entrance hall holds greens inside and out.
BUDGET WAVE,.............
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
11$ North Perry ,	FE 2-6361
If a Christmas card arrives on Christmas Eve from someone not on your mailing list, relax. Send a New Year’s card...' _ .' • 1 '	' ".. v
Dear Mrs. A.: You’re one of the lucky ones—you’re getting another chance to try .and make your marriage work. The family budget is a vulnerable thing—one severe blow can be

48 N. SAGINAW
I’ve known marriages that never recovered, simply because the emotional foundation of a marriage was destroyed when one partner didn’t play fair in keeping the books. What may seem light-hearted extravagance to one is seen only as betrayal by the other.
You’re facing a real challenge, I admit, in trying to stretch this income>of $464 with
HOLIDAY FUR
Myrtle babbitt (Mrs. Ray), radio and television personality (left),‘spoke on “Christmas in Sweden" Tuesday at the JuniorJChild Study Club Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Howard Powers, Cherokee Road (right), program chairman of the day, introduced her. The luncheon was held at the Village Woman’s Club.
SALE
Youli Relish This
Blend a little curry powder into panned apple sauce. Makes a fine relish for meat.
yGprQld?
Children's Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS
ROYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR Pontiac Mall
"Princess Gardner" PURSES & MATCHING ACCESSORIES
2"tr7M
We are horrified by the tremendous loss of ’ lives ’ during a war, but take for granted deaths due to diseases of the heart and circulatory system. Yet around 320,000 Americans were killed in battle in World, War II while 2,000,000 died of diseases of the heart or vascular system during that time.
The battle against these killers has not yet been won, but much has been learned about them during recent ykare. Overweight, blood pressure, diet, exercise, heredity, body build ami temperament all seem to play a part.
You cannot do anything about heredity or body build, but if there Is a history of heart attacks or strokes in yoyr family you would be wise to take advantage of all that is known today. Even if opr heredity is not discouraging we would all be smart' to 'make modern knowledge work for us.
.★	* ,w
There is definite indication that too many animal fats may be a factor in heyrt trouble and hardening of the arteries. Some studies have shown that a high' cholesterol blood level is to be avoided.
cream, whole milk,, fat meat, pastries and rich desserts. Go light on cheese and eggs and use one .of the .margarines made from vegetable oil.
I Of conrse it Is possible to do all this and >UU have a high cholesterol level, The body chemistry of some people makes it possible for them to handle fats better than oth-
‘Bates’’ Shearling OUTDOOR BOOTS 15"
All the flattery of a fur hat can be he,rs ...
for Christmas... at leavings. Beautiful,
luxurious fur in natural mink sides. natyral_
Persian lamb, sheared rabbit, natural fox and natural lynx.
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
Nevertheless, studies' have shown that in most cases, the cholesterol level can be lowered with a corrective diet. •
One of the most interesting bits of information is the' fact that tpday'many more people are dying in the middle years from heart disease than before.
DR. A. L. CAMPBELL
PODIaVrIST (Soot Specialist)
HAVE YOU
FORGOTTEN ANYONE?
GIFT CERTIFICATES
FOR ANY AMOUNT
Hypertension seems to go along with the high-strung, tense emotional individual. The woman who rushes,, worries and is tense much of the time, and the man who always brings his work home with him and drives himself constantly with .work should learn to relax.
Physicians know so much today about how to treat and control heart trouble that many, many men and women who have had a serious heart attack lead
SAMOWALTER
Delicious Sausage
Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00
20 • W. Huron FE 2-8821
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings
STRETCH takes
FORMFIT DRESS SHAPER BRAS, GIVE YOU STRETCH STRAPS PLUS ... a whole Bra that stretches.
Get the one bra that gives you stretch Plust
WOULDN’T YOU KNOW.
e MORE FITTING STRETCff around the cups, under the arms, in the low-scooped back. V e MORE SHAPE In the ihapa-maklng cup that molds’you, shapes you to a naturally lovely line.
•	BETTER STRETCH in th* od|ustabl* strap! that stay'flat. *
•	MORE BEAUTYI Pretty "Illy of the/valley" embroidery oh nylon marquisette cups. *
Sixes $2 A to 36 C. Nylon and spi/h dacron. •,	, L ,
Indellable Imprint on the holiday icenel Our provocative pump with now contrasting halter. Opan heel fashions kissed with fastlve colors . . . Almond on Crama patant, Lipstick Rad calf on patent, or Block matte calf on patant. You'll love this shot, tool Referenced to laothdr apply to uppers.
tH'W
SHOE STORE
“EVANS”	“Daniel Green”
SLIPPERS	SUPPERS
6" to 10"	5" to 8"
ESQUIRE SOX	“Kayser” Hosiery
75° to 1"	l"t*l"
SHOE SHINE	HAND BAGS
Dll"	for all occasions
1" to 6“	5" to 12"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY*, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Puritans Rut No Stock in Santa
. Christmas w a s denounced* by the early Puritans. The General Court of Massachusetts passed a' law in 1659
making the observant of Chri8taM«jajpenaL oft«ise.
This Christmas... j give an Omega and be proud of your gift
STAPP'S.. .Santa's Store for...
Authentic wCowboy Boots
Empty plasticand glass bottles, covered with foil,, cart be transformed into gay Christmas figures with a few scraps of materials from
the sewing basket or with some pieces of ribbon and a bunch of artificial flowers.
Moke their dreams come, true with
these famous moke boots girls' styles-of course!
Holiday Figures
INFANTS' and TOTS'
Start With Imagination
Bright, colorful and gay Christmas figures — for mantle, coffee table, or window-can provide a warm welcome for .holiday guests! And they can be made at home at vlr-
added a head to the figure. For variety, cover some heads with foil; leave others without a foil covering.
Now, use your imagination!^ Study Conny’s decorative treatment of her holiday figures, then get .busy with
clear, so are practically invisible.
PACES
For that cute, child - like appearance of the faceii found on Conny’s figures, place eyes and nose low — usually at the mid-point of the face or just below.
low haul for7tots.' Genuine Acme Quality.
Designer C o n n y of Alcoa has created the delightful holiday figures — using empty plastic bottles-, covered with aluminum 'foil) and decorations of ribbons, snips of felt or' other fabric, lengths of yarn, and buttons.
.. * * * 1 Conny recommends that you first cover the bottles, with regular weight, super-strength foil, She suggests that, while heavy duty aluminum foil is best for roasting you r Christmas turkey, regular weight toil is ideal for most decorating jobs.
Next, hollow but a portion of a plastic foam ball so that it can be mounted on the spout of the bottle. Thus, you have
try some’ bright i' colored yarn for hair,, striped ribbon tied in a bow, a one-two-three row of shiny'black or red buttons or a bunch of artificial flowers. Cotton, when used imaginatively, can produce real conversation - starters for your holiday gathering.
WORKABLE arms Arms are made by crush— -They j ing a. length of foil about six or eight inches long. Crush a small ball at each end for a hand. A hand can be made hollow or curved for holding a candle or a wreath or a small package by turning and molding the foil. Attach to the
Children's, Youths'
Young Adults'
These with the regular cow-puncher stirrup heel. Inlaid designs of leather contrasting in color with the body of the boot. Priced according to size ’from ... $
One more tip from Conny: Be on pie alert for interesting shapes * . . a wooden spoon, a cereal dish, cottage cheese containers, salad dressing bottles, cosmetic jars . . . and,
er all, that’s how this whole story started!

favorite deluxe model dryer. Features include duality temperature guide, lifetime sine coated drum and
GAS •16990
ELECTRIC *158
ONLY $10 DOWN
WR A few |«jnore 1963 models available!
X A real work saver and a perfect gift. Irani anything you can wash. A demonstration will convince you!
Lvama
Many etyles and flniihei.	v
One full yjsar guarantee	Roll*
on all purls. ’	81
HOOVER Heavy-Duty upright Cleaner^
k A real worksaver: ' that makes all dish* ] washing easier. Fits ‘

|rojHjjh	M 36 Inch
models. No ductwork needed ind
features permanent, washable aluminum filter, 2 built-in lights. White or blendedT copper-
tone.In- ( idoo	.__
stalls In , ajIM
minutes. TU.:	'	/V, *
A beatitlful tow mil rttsnl player With fabulous stereo 1 reproduction, .l-tpeed, automatic record chanyer.
Kiiy Monthly Payments
of PONTIAC
Few gifts render such lasting servict! or attract such universal admiration as. an Omega watch. And wjth good reason. It rakes ma^ times longer' to make .an -Omega than an ordinary watch. Checked at 1497 stages of manufacture and lubricated with the world’s finest oil, costing $2000 par gallon, every Omega is built for a lifetime of proud possession. Solve your Christmas gift-problem by Visiting your Omega dealer today for his counsel.
OMEGA
FOB A LIFETIME OF FBOUO POSSESSION
REDMOND’S
---JEWELERS
81 NORTH SAGINAW—FE 2-3612
Free Parking in the Rear of Sfore!
Here are some handy tips from Conny for creating decorations of this type.
Work gently with foil at the start. Do not crush tightly wheti first shaping it. ( Most white glues work fine with foU. Fabrics, construction paper, and other pieces of foil will hold with this type of adhesive. Another plus: they dry
$7.99
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
‘Over 100 Years of Holiday Cheers
STAPP'S
NEW YORK (UPI) ^ The custom of sending Christmas cards is about 120 years old. It started in the Victorian era in 1
IN PONTIAC
BOOTERIE ’ JUNIOR SHOES 28 E. Lawrence 928 W. Huron at Downtown Pontiac Telegraph
IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. Rochester
There, is only on# way to find out what a value this swivel chair is; Sit in it You won't want to get up! The back is shaped, the seat Is shaped, the arms are shaped. All filled with comfortable foam!! Upholstered in suppr-soft vinyl- In your choice of Black, Gold, Green. The 5 prong pedlstal base Is finished In walnut or stain-les steel with self-leveling glides. -	—
Opart Every Everting Until 9’00 P.M. Til Christmas
• DRAYTON • 4945 DIXIE HWY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 18, 1963
Divorce Fear Really	Punish?
Fashion Qoes Cafe Expresso
Bill Atkinson, architect who turned fashion designer,.un-vpiled wfferhfliar fashion show in New York.
George*
CHRISTMAS I SALMAVlNOSf
OPEN Til 9 'd
Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Hetenyi of Cambridge Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Vtfii CkejiHet6nyi^to^Wd--itam R. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stevens of Gainesville, Fla. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Worth-western University and her fiance^ an alumnus of the University of Florida,is currently a member of the faculty at Hillsdale College, An early autumn wedding is planned. \
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. - Lawrence: Two years ago 1 remarried the father of my two boys after divorcing him for infidelity. X remarried him because I wanted to raise the boys in a real home.
Ever since my life has been a hell. My husband not only boasts of his other women but tells me, in front of the children, that he wants an-
Now he wants yon to remove all restraints on him so ffiSF fie can behave even more ' badly.
He wants -k divorce so that he can kick up his “heels, carry on any way he pleases while you are left to pinch and seraph;-stay home every night and face the responsibilities he doesn’t want to be bothered with.
Isn’t it possible < that your “fear’.’' of leaving him is your desire to force hin> to take those responsibilities? Isn’t part of this “fear” your determination to refuse your husband the freedom that you can’t
enjoy yourself? _______ f .1. :
We can’t love a person who has disappointed us as your husband has you, but if we
insist bn brooding on his meanness, onr own vindictiveness may escape onr notice.
We may be so involved with his punishing treatment of us that we blind ourselves to our own secret passion to punish .back.
'“We can, in the case of a marriage! ,ike yours, insist on. re-tnaimng in it, not because we are-so afraid of rearing our children alone, but because our will is so firmly set on denying our husband the frolic he demands.
And so, it will quite escape our notice that we cannot want a divorce ourselves _ because it is what the enemy wants; And .that we are lost, not to fear so much as to hate.
out Partners" composed of single parents Who are surviving the ordeal which so i frightens you.
• If you will write to it at <0 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., it will give you the address of its branch hi your city. Perhaps you will find these the encouragement you .need.
In the meantime, I want to suggest that your. “fear" of leaving your husband may involve other feelings of Which you are unaware.
He is cruel and selfish, isn’t he? He has twice destroyed your' hopes .of marriage, betrayed you with qther women, humiliated you before the children.	.
For toe most part clothes in the. show sponsored by the toiaker of a new coffee liqueur featured long pleated skirts and short Shaped and straight skirts; sleeved, sleeveless and hooded tops; pleated shirts and hooded tops;,pleated shirts and pants and tor cardigans.
My minister and a marriage counselor both have advised me to leave him but I am afraid. T have nobody to torn-to-and am so afraid ot trying to rear the children alone.
Answer: There’s an organ-
AU the fashions emphasized
the coffee-color theme: beige, black and brown, or variations Of these colors.
JANE HETENYI
Chairs: j
H)OOMC
MOJUD
Walnut frame Occasional chair with cane back in the Contemporary design with loose cushion seat. Choice of fabrics. • „ «	1 •	fti,
Fruitwood or Antique White fra the with loose cushion back in the Regency mood ,., superlative
choice of fabrics.
Chairs: jjo*. bu
WRY SPFX3AUA' PRICED:
Give a Luxury Gift
CASHMERE WITH MINK
Wrap her in elegant 100% Cashmere and Mink,
Timed for Christmas gifting. We’ve this glamorous choice of chairs featuring Italian, Regency and Contemporary styling... in a superlative choice Of fabrics and finishes... Many in pairs. Best of alt, the budget-minded prices will surprise you when you see the luxury craftsmanship! Immediate delivery while stocks last.
Gift CERTIflCATE V/INNEW POSTED AT GEORGE'S-
1IP*"
Contemporary lounge chair built for comfort as well ai beauty. Choice, of fabrics; fruitwood or Antique White frame.
Contemporary design lp> * beautifully designed chair with curved back and cane Insert. The walnut frame Is richly’curved. Choice of fabrics.
1	17995
Society
NYLON SLIPS
Open Every Night Until 9 PJf. Until Christmas
Penonellied fit and fashion flattery In a slender, lace lavished.slip. Slsai 32 to 42.
INTERIOR. DECORATING COUNSEL BUDGET TERMS
VISIT OUR GALLERY OF GIFTS Accessories, Prints, Paintings, Ceramics, Glassware, Lamps
GEORGE'S
74 SAGINAW
Parking Free
Just South of Or&tttd Lake Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
ElectrolysB Can Clean Your Silver
LINCOLN, Neb, (DM - Silver cdn be cleaned by jplec-trplysis, using a large enameled kettle.
HENRY R. SCHOOLCRAFT Open House will be held frQfn 7:30 to 8:30 pjn. tonight. Rooms, decorated for the Christmas season, will be open and carolers will sing throughout the evening.
claliit at die University of Nebraska, outlined the procedure to be'used .when cleaning the silver in this fashion.
She said a piece of bright aluminum foil should be placed lit the kettle, which should be filled with enough water to cover the silver.
- Democratic Uub to Hold Meeting
The Waterford Democratic Club will hold its^annual holiday meeting and. social hour Saturday at 8 p.m. at the CAI building.
The "Tollhouse” decorator clock blends easily with the warm appeal \ of the traditional Christmas wreath, A matching weather instru-ment makes this an ideal gift set for the fashionable homemaker. Personifying the charm of colonial living, the new Sunbeam ^“Tollhouse” clock features a soft black finish with a rich' satiny gold-covered trim. Black Roman numerals on a white dial provide easy visibility.
An ultra-modem, Mondrian-inspired clock has been introduced by Sunbeam Corporation which permits extreme freedom and versatility in room decoratio^ This stunning clock has two fabric panels which can be varied to contrast (or blend in) with any pattern in wallpaper, or style in room decoration. Moreover, the new Sunbeam clock is designed to hang horizontally or vertically.
Mrs. Gerald Carter Is chairman of the program. Assisting her are Mrs. Patrick Daly, Mrs. Eugene Mihay and Mrs. Melvin Hampton.
CASE OF 24 BOTTLES t0^ C9 NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN
HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS
125 E. Columbia — 338 4073
Holiday
Greeting
Box
Ift-ROUND BOX
. $3'5
The silver should be kept in the solution 80 seconds or longer if the tarnish is heavy. If necessary, Mrs. Leopold skid, traces of tarnish can be removed with a soft cloth.
The final step in the procedure is to place the silver in hot awls, walk and dry.—-7nf iff, *
Thespecialist cautioned that oxidittd silver (with dark decoration) will lose its shadow if cleaned this way, and therefore should be submerged only up to the darkened pattern area and finished with a polishing cleaner.
Sanders Fruit Cakes
1%-iB. park (obiong) $2°^	2%-is. ught (round)
1%-lB, IIGHT (OBtONG) $255	4%-lB. IIGHT (ROUND) $£50
Merry Christmas Special
' 2-POUND BOX
$550
‘Something for each and
every one on vour gift H»H Tht fanciest of gift boxes; favorite regular assort- ’ ments; children’s gifts; business,gifts; the richest,1 fruitiest fruit cakes imaginable; cookies, both the old-fashioned Christmas Cookies * and the more modem Tea Cookies. Pictured here are just a - few items from our almost endless variety. See them all at ^ l .	.1, Sanders... remember, “It wouldn’t be Christmas -■gslfii
without good things from Sandersl"
*376
Christmas Star Cookie Bax
Itf CmAnWkafiiA
Family ^ Assortment
'	$]60 SOUND
1,2, 3 end 5-pound boxes
New jacket, knitted mainly ip stockinette stitch. Teams with skirt, dress, slacks]
Use soft mohair or knitting worsted; it’s luxury combined with warmth! A largo, 2 small cables form front panel. Pattern 617: sizes 32-34; 36-38.
W ★	★
Thirty-five cents in chins for this pattern — add 16 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea
Christmas Junior Box
ta-ouNCtW '
$|00
Peppermint |
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address J |tf|
and. Zone.
, W
it bargain in Needlecraft New 1964 Needlecraft Catalog has over 200 designs, costs only 26 cents, A "must" if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do crewehvork. Hurry, send 26 cents right now.
Christmas Har;d Candy
TRADITION
OF
EXCELLENCE
JKeumode
■ HOSIERY
The perfect choice,. SHEER, SHEER NYLONS • BOULEVARD Wnm nude heel-demi toe |^S Miracle No-Blnd Tops JS! -TISSUE SHIER JH reinforced toes Mmm arid h««te. Miracle jKJ No-BlndTops. i DE LUXE MICRO W*fWj ’reinforced heels and toes. Miracle j No-Blnd Tops,
•VANITY- mMM full-fashioned	B
white plcot toptufflfl Uffl •••wilfully 9m of
•82 N. SifliMw Sf.
Executive Gift Baskets rsoM^lO
i Wonderful assortmonti of hli favorite good thlnps— i packed In beautiful gift baskets.
mm
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 18, 19,68
REDUCE
BIT awl LOSE ■rnius.iHB
SEW SIMPLE
Gift for Daddy?
NEW YORK (tJPIHPendb make good inexpensive gifts sad U. S. pencil makers now turn out about 350 different varieties. ..	\
There are extra large ones for young tots, drafting and drawing pencils for engineers and artists, water soluble ones for water color enthusiasts and carpenters’ pencils for the craftsmen — professional or “do it yourself’ varieties.
A pencil caddy might be just the firing jor dad's office TJFBSei’	$ fc Ofieat
home.
Garnish Cake
Give the fruit (Take a vine-\ yard touch. Place fruit cake on f o o t e d cake plate or large- cake plate. Frost small hnnnhns of seedless grapes by dipping in slightly
Dear Eunice Farmer:	! <4
A When I make a dress that is folty lined, I seem to waste sClot of time by making darts, etc., on both the outer fabric and the lining. 1
Since all fhe darts are sewed from the inside, I find it necessary to mark the lining also. A tip on how to mark these kind of lined garments would be appreciated.	Mrs. B. S. D
CAPSULESI EASIER TGTAKE ANDMQREEFFEC-TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND UQUBF FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDfr
GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OfFl
of lined garments would be appreciated;
granulated sugar, let dry. Place alternate bunches of frosted and plain green seedless grapes around base_ of cake- and in center hole of cake. Slice and serve with clusters of fresh grape§.
f When a garment is completely underlined tbasfing two pieces of* fabric together and treating aroneT, you need only mark the lining. .
As you say, you will be working from the lining aidefer darts, etc., so yor are only going to double work by marking both.
The result; a lovely and luminous look that compliments the flattery Of low-cut evening fashions.
Dear Eunice Farmer:
I would like information and sewing instructions fur the new fabrics which are now available. I have inquired at all the stores near where 1 live and can’t find the information I need.
Mrs. C. H. F.
Open Every Night until Christmas
Dear Mrs. C. H. F.:
there have been many requests for more Information about stretch fabrics. I shell try to give you a few pointers direct from the manufacturer.
there are three types of stretch doth: warp stretch, filler stretch, and two-way stretch.
A Message to Holiday Shoppe
Filler stretch expands across the fabric from selvage to shrage.
Two-way stretch expands in both directions.
★ ★ $ , *
Stretch fabrics have become so popular because of their com-
As you know, it is always a pleasure to shop at Alvin'S, but this year we'want you to know you will Tlnd, not only the things you are looking for, but will be inspired by the unique selection of unusual and distinctive array of gifts for men and women. Imported items frpm the Mediterranean to Hong Kong will-thrill your loved ones with'the thoughtfulness of your gifts. |
1	TRAILOR TRIX WINNER
I Don’t discard your husband’s dress shirts simply be-
I cause be has gained a litfie weight, or if the neck of file shirt has shrunk (as he will say).
Enlarge it by Mi inch by attaching a small loop of - elastic thread to the shirt. This will be pulled through the buttonhole and slipped around the button. Your husband 1 won't be choking anymore and no one will be the wiser I because his tie will cover it.
I Mrs. J. Kosmack, Euclid, (foio, is this week’s .winner I of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion.
HOLIDAY JUMPERS
Pastels, medium tones, arid darks in crepes, velvets, flannels, tweeds, mohairs, and nylons.
15 to *29"
fort. You can have at slim fitting gargent with extra lease which ia very important for everyday wear as well as active sports.
When used fur long pants, it Is advisable to add a strap at Die end of the legs to be slipped under the foot to prevent riding up. V '
★ ★ ★
Your garments made of stretch fabric will usually retain their shape perfectly, however, occasionally you may need to restore their shape by pressing with a steam iron.
SKI JACKETS
Quilted prints and solid*. Shearlings in pastels,
and other novelties.
Matching Ski Pants from $15
and proceed. Usually you wfl! Hot nefed any lining, except in bathing suits or like garments.
\, Stretch fabrics are guy to sew on, ufe a medium needle, no special thread, and a medium length stitch. If you would line a garment, you would have to use a frlcot lining to give the outer fahric the same stretch.
Open Every Night Until Christmas!
~Tii liable While Peau de Soie
Match Your Mood . . Match Your Wardrobe
Fur Stoles, Jackets and Coats
Mink, Beaver, broadtail or Persian In fine furs to delight her this Christmas.
*395 to *2,795
• MOHAIR SWEATERS
Imported arid really different are these pastels, embroidered or plains.
*13 to *29”
of charge
All Items
Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's
Gold Stretch
r Boots A
.. *14”»*35 . *6““*18
1Q"»*39" .. »4"*>*13
PEGNOIR SETS GOWNS..........
SLIPS and HALF SUPS
ROBES ..........
PAJAMAS .'___
imported or Domestic Knit Suits
DliHnetlvely styled two and three piece Knits. Includes styles (rom Italy, Belgium, Itiresl, France and our asm Daltons.
. , ,	*39" to *125
HANDBAGS
Casual* dressy, evening *tyl«s leajthem, beaded evening bags,
HURON at TELEGRAPH
THE 1WTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963

, You CanWinA POODLE For Chmtmas-FREE!
Silver Miniature Pe41fre«sFr«nchPoodJ*	~
Fill Out A Slip for DravAngt	" ,
Mari Wants to Dress Up
Where’s the Tuxedo?
an apron provided for
SERVICES AT REGULAR PRICES
DEAR POLLY «§ Your interesting: column seans more on the feminine side than the masculine. Itf is assumed by most people thaf’men 'do not like to “dress” for an evening out.
I, being on the “man side.” do not find this entirely true. Why is jt that men are not encouraged more to dress (tuxedo) now and that when dining out or attending the theater?
I am certain the ladies appreciate this and many, many gentlemen would. It is a matter of giving some indication to the men, through columns such as yours, and encQuraging more restaurants to plan for this.
W *	★	★ ■;
As a male reader, I hope you will take my idea under consideration. It so happens I have both a light and dark tux, purchased for special occasions but never have any regular use for wearing them — A MALE
READER*,
DEAR P&LLY - The proverbial fine-toothed'comb is a quick and easy tool to use when spreading glue or thick
We used a ytoite organdy apron for a shower and I later embroidered it in blue. She now has an interesting and useful record of the friends who attended her shower.—MRS. H.R.
WEST WALTON
§|||§§
DEAR POLLY — [Take a large button of one coin* and a smaller one of another color, place the smaller one on top of the larger one and sew on both at one time for a very unusual button.
I just did this with navy and white buttons. The result was unusual and attractive — MRS. W. N.
3984 W. WALTON
Softly feminine is the tie front overblouse with long shirt sleeves. The fine matte finish of the new “Dacron” polyester andsilk fabric gives it a fragile elegance which surprisingly belies its easy hand or machine washability.
Delicate embroidery graces the front of this short sleeved, jewel, neck overblouse in a new matti' >finish crepe of texture^, “Dqcron” polyester and silk ^called “Rapture.” Fashioned by Pilot,
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new Silva? dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
PEARCE FLORAL GIFTS ARE EXCEPTIONAL
Chosen from the art markets of tho^	culture and finery. You will be especially
pleased with the varieiy and range of Ideas these present.
DEAR POLLY”- Have the
from the work table of PEARCE FLORAL come
exciting new Christmas conversation and expression pieces!
A gift so delightful In thought for those on yotir special list. Now Pearce's have the new whjte or traditional red. Grown in our own controlled greenhouse for large, long-lasting, healthy plants.
Candelabra
Slender, gracefully curved (arm$ bold the bright red candles. A gldss bowl filled with ’ fragrant, II\m”carr^ons,^ holly,and trqdb tlonal, Christmas |rderis, adds the artistic touch terlhis arrangement. For contrast use pink or white candles.
of ^kasani^f^^ an-: nounce the engagement of their daughter Nancy
pren. Allan Robert ‘ Fisher, son of the Frank Fishers of Wellesley Terrace. He -is a graduate ofWayne State University, presently stationed with the U. S. Coast Guard at Cheboy-
Order now for delivery In time for Christmas
Delivered
Reel In Catch for Fishy Set
Hand Dipped Candies
Now — fishy jewelry for the rod and reel set. A tackle manufacturer created the fishermen’s jewelry that ranges from $2.95 tie bars to luxurious solid gold cuff links at $90. The jewelry features miniatures of spinning and baitcasting reels. On most, handles and other parts turn.
Choose these for extra-special flavor. \Famouj Mrs. Sittler's chocolate candles. Assortments Include, creams/ nuts, cherries, nougats and carmels.
Choree Selection from our own greenhouses.
, w . I	,	1	, I * ,	«.	> I ,	11	<■	'
Decor Art Pieces for Warmth and Charm
You must sea this blended finish to know Its real beauty.
5 Handled	$>125	STx-Inch
. \J	Sauceboat *4	Compote
•frajicisc&M
[familychina
Made to your choosing from* fresh selected flowers and
Cyclamens
So traditional. So long-lasting. So expressive of your goodi wishes at gay Holiday time. Choose our Vibrant Pink or Cheery Red.
A Thoughtful Rememberance for your; good neighbor, service person or a special holiday hostess, ' MRS. SUTLER'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATE CANDY
Assorted Gift Boxes
OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Areas Twice, Daily
nueiiwHf we	’
9y Franciscan	.the
beautiful beet In dinner-
16 pc. eel for four 24.95
Meey Other
Franciscan Patterns
DIXIE POTHER Y
5281 DIXIE HWY OR 8-1894
f ‘ ‘	Flowers of Distinction Since 1890
559 Orchard Lake Avenue
H	PLENTY OP FREE PARKING
We ipireflownn anywhere in the world.
Phone PE 2-0127
“ ft n i> a o*o 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 ••	jtfloooooeeeftt
	
	
	
THU PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1HW»
DON’T MISS OUT ON NATIONAL’S FINAL WEEK OF HOUDAX—-“—~ SWEfiPSTAKES!
YOUR HOLIDAY MENU WITH 1
Lean Tatty, Cut From	Fully Cooked—Hickory
SHF	Young Tender Porkers	JP_■_!■
Boneless Smoked
BodmI* Pnfrl ■ v ■WI11S ...
Hamburger
FORK STEAK
NaMaaal't Bc.f 6th A 7th M.
RIB ROAST r» •
HyarcdM earned • '	p),.
BEEF BRISKET u.
Tap Tactc
LIVER SAUSAGE -
, 98* PUTT HALF
■Ai Choice Canter Cut
79Lb. HAM STEAKS ____________
- m, Hilblde—Fully Ceoked, Whala at
65tb. SEMI-BONELESS HA
li 87
mma Tap Taita A Mickelbenry Rolled
. 49* PORK SAUSAGE __ b T FisTT sTICKS --
GOVT.. INSPECTED
rEWiav .-opw'5	■ _ __
turkeys
rflkiewtd*. <90* TOOTH
■ *“ dk9i Nr Nit Rd
4^49* ~ 3^°’45cBRE0K 6'^89‘AQifA
ACORN
SQUASH
Be. 5*
AQU AVELVA
3 s. 59<i)fu»n .
. - 29* siij«»b
... '	Martanc Froia* Chicken • Baaf ar
49 TUSK BY MIS
i/rMOta.
10Vi-O*.
PAH
RACK
NYLONS
■mum
28 Extra
tICKLID HIRRINa
(Craain, Wlna at Cut Lunch)	I
Fully Cooked loRtltu	ELMWOOD FARMS, Pr.mlum Quality '	Nationol'i Uncla Tm't PF Hy*rada'i Watt V*., 9
1 "lasy Slice" Hama	PIOK OF THE FLOOR HIRKEY	SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ' J
u.69* ’	*£*■ 49*il (’# 4S'*-	«T 6D*- ** : 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH
Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured, lean & Trader
ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 23 UNTIL 9 P.M* TUESDAY, DEC. 24 UNTIL 6 P.M. . Closed Christmas Day
Pre-Christmas
Canned Ham Sale SWIFT PREMIUM
Merry Christmas from. All the Folks at
Wrigley
m 5Si . Kil
Whole Hanu ' m M
i«toiiru».Ave ntbt«-ui avs ::
49* 55: wrafLb:
Easy to Carre — Less Waste
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
Christmas Check jCist
Tomato Juice 4^*100
Food Club	a u jm
□twin POTATOit	2	49*
□	STOKELY PUMPKIN 2^39* □MANDARIN ORANMt 4 ■" 89
□	MARASCHINO CHIRRIit ‘ 35‘ M. rftTUWID QtlYlt 2 % 29^
COFFEE
Orange lui
SUGAR £15
Pillsbury - Save 7c on 2
PIE CRUST MIX
Pillsbury Bavarian - Sava 2c
CAKE MIX
Pillsbury Bavarian
CAKE FOOTING
Pillsbury Apple Cinnamon
COFFEECAKE
Famly
EGG NOG MIX
Heavy Duty Aluminum .
ALCOA WRAP
Kleenex - Save 8c
TABLE NAPKINS
Doumak Miniature
MARSHMALLOWS
Low Suds
Velvet Smooth —- Save 1 Oc
PEANUT BUTTER
Mt. Whitney Colossal — Save 17c
RIPE OLIVES
Vlasic Fresh Sweet
CUCUMBER SNAX
Vlasic Brine
CURED DILLS
Food Club-Tiny - Midget
SWEET PICKLES
Spiced
StuHlnfl ■*
STUFFING
dinner^
dessert:
.SKI. IV I CRABAPPLES
10-«» OT I Ktlloga'i'
£«* *' \CROUTETTES
1(_^MmuesiRS>,*,*i* Henri's Tastee
DRESSING
Liquid
i«n 23 Thrill Detergent
inenan Iran	^ _
CRANBERRY RELISH ftT 33‘ STRAWBERRIES 3 'C 79‘
MIXED FRUIT	&T35'
FROZEN YAMS	^39*
Reguluer Size
Lux Soup
Special Label
SurfHDetergent
With Free Cannon towel
Fabric Softener
SOFT-WEVE TISSUE
Asserted	vfe «|RTc
Colors	dm Feck 4b M
Economy Size •
Comet Cleanser
Breeze Detergent
wmtm
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
r		with Thlt coupon one ^
	100	Purchato Of Any 3-lb. or Larger
	EXTRA	CANNED
	GOLD BELL	HAM
	STAMPS	Umit Ono Coupon
V-		Expbm Doe. 21. j.
$§Fijf t •' •/»
PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
THRU SATURDAY EVE
Norbest, Young, Tender, Plump, Whole
Stuffed With Delicious i Pepperidge Farms I	Dressing
Stuffed Turkeys
Freeh U. S. Gov't Inspected, Excellent lor Stuffing
Roasting Chickens
LINK SAUSAGE Michigan Grade
California
Dozen
At Mott Stores
Christmas Trees
i Pascal Celery « lr
I Washington U. S. litre Fancy Red and Golden ^st 4040*
I Delicious Apples
%	MW
Michigan Golden Thick and Meaty	; _e
Fresh Green
Brussels Sprouts
Holiday
Fruit Baskets
Deluxe Bulk
Mixed Nutl
Dilutee Bulk Polished
Laras Pecans
U, S, No. 1 Idaho Baking
Potatoes
Desert Sweet	PlttiC
Dates ViT 3
Imported
Kongo Dates
Blue Label
Karo Syrup
Rad Label
Karo Syrup
Sunihlm
Hydrox Cookies
N.B.C. Sociable
Crackers
I Bag 31 . Unpltted
rfc?3S
Cream Cheese


GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
THE PQNTXAC	WBDIJISSDAYj DECEj^ER 18, 1963
LOWERY ORGAN
Acomplefesustaining organ with two lull 44-note manual* . . . with pure organ tone and so many glorious percussion voices! .The easiest organ to play —just touch a tab for instant response! Come In—, fry the Holiday.- Even the beginner plays pleasing melodies right away.
See and hear all Loverey modelt . Each the fineat lit ha Price Range
COMPUTE WITH PERCUSSION
Toinsettias
A gift so delightful in thought for those on your special list. Now Pearce's have the new pink, white or traditional red.
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THE PONTTAC ri^BSS. WEfeNESjOAY. DECEMBER 18, 1963
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DfeCEMBER 18, 1963
On Dealing With Reds
School Board I ; Will	Conside• «-.
7	in Es
Special Room
Wall Opening Brings Doubts
BERLIN (UPI) — Communist officials came to West Berlin today with the presents the city has awaited for threeChristmas seasons -»■ passes permitting West Berllners to cross the Communist wall aft^ visit,relatives
a small way can lead to . wider taks •	. This is a good be-
ginning on which we can build toward better relations and peace/!',5 A Berliners were divided 111 their reaction.
: “This is appeasement. I arti not happy.” said Hannelore Gross, a 29-year Old West Berlin salesgirl,
' '
But Franz Dennert, a 68-year old retired	-aaieM^
think it wbuldbea good idea if we could carry on what has been started. Eventually we may be able to normalize other
MENOMINEE (AP) - Three airmen who broke out of the stockade at the Kincheloe Air Force Base Tuesday night were captured after leading police on a half-hour 110 - mile-per * hour chase on winding, icy roads.
A Menominee County sheriff’s deputy said they swerved around two roadblocks and stopped only when police cars formed a solid blockade across the road about three miles north of this Wisconsin border city.
The county school board will "consider tomorrow a $15,000 contract for a special education room .to be constructed as an addition to an Oak Park elementary school..
The room is to be added ' to die Eleanor. Roosevelt .School in Oak Park for a proposed'adjusted' study program.
In other business tomorrow at 4 p.m.,' the school, board will hear a report on “Crisis Qur-
Any other arrangement, city officials felt, Would relnforcethe Communist contention that West Berlin’s ties with West Germany
the Soviet sector may go, and they may spend only 17 hours, from 7 a.m. until midnight.
The visits will be the f irsi
They abandoned the car and tried to escape on foot, but were apprehended.
The escapees were identified bv state nolH flg *irrngn *»«!>-ard F. Warden, 20, who had been held in the stockade for larceny; Airman Mark W. Gaven III, 19, held for larceny and belitg absent without leave, and Airman Thomas J. Ostrow-ski, 19, held for being absent without leave.
ence held earlier last month.
Dr. Myles M. Platt, social studies. director, Oakland Schools, set up the two-day con-, fab which	nf.
The Frankfurter Allegemeine said in Frankfort, West Germany, that “temporary C o mmunist abandonment of an inhuman practice always Is intended to strengthen foe system
1 12 days after the Communists I built the wall on Aug. 13,1961, I splitting the city and many of'
Both the West Germans and tile Western allies here main-' tained that the agreement changed nothing. The Allied
teaching social studies. RESEARCH REPORT
County Supt. William J., Emerson will present a report on research done this summer by the Metropolitan Education Research Association.
The MERA studied ten different aspects of Michigan school financing and operation._______
toe waU«*md guarded against
in no w&y affect the status of Berlin, which is defined in existing international, agree-ments.” ,
PROPAGANDA USE?
But the East Germans were quick to make propaganda use of the negotiations. East German DeputyPremier Alexander Abusch Said yesterday that “What has been done here in
escape attempts, will get no chance to come to West Berlin ,under the visiting agreement. If they did, there would be no way for the Communists to make them come bade. fDOUBTED WISDOM
Although the .prospect of family reunions brought happiness to both sides of the wall, many West Berliners doubted foe wis-
Die Welt of Hamburg said “Berliners had no understanding for any other attitude” than approval of the folks, but it warned that if tile Communists were humanitarians they “would never have built the wall, would slat dpdfy fri&oot Oernunxs -and would not need to issue passes to West Berliners for so limited a time.” -
REUNIFICATION MONUMENT — Sil- .	‘ ai» MioWix
houetted against the Berlin Wal} is the “Monu-	The West Berlin tree is at right. An agreement of Hoping for Reunification” in West	ment was signed yesterday permitting West
Berlin. Beneath foe arms of the monument Berliners to visit relatives in the East sector is a lighted Christmas tree in the East sector, over the Christmas holidays.
Police said they overpowered a turnkey at the time of lights out and fled foam the base in a
HEAR BETTER THIS CHRISTMAS
VISIT
MONTGOMERY WARO
HEARING AIDS ft
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“Reading Is foe Key” will be the theme of National library Week April 12-18,-1964.	United States citizens last year spent $2.9 billion on foreign travel.	The University of Georgia, founded in 1785, is the oldest state university in the nation.
| OUR 6) t«3.33	MRW ■■ HflJ>
ml	f.
lAtTPRiSSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1963
CoUllty VD lip .GcdsJ^cket^wnHttsbcmds j
§r4§iMi
11-Month Total Is . Abovo All of 1962
Reported cases of venereal diseases in Oakland County, surged upward for the fourth straight year in 1963, aCounty Health Department official diS-closed today.	^
• : Dr. Bernard D. Berman, deputy director, reported on ll-meatt totals for IMS that show VD cases already up
fashion kilted, an ex-convict, 217
in 1959 as he started inside the
store at night. A shotgun charge took the life of a 19-year-old prowler in 1961 when he touched some cigarettw back of a counter* .	*
No	Letup in Wintry Weather
By Associated Press December's . cold and snowy weather showed no signs of a letup across broad areas in the eastern half of the nation today/ A storm dumped heavy snow in parts of the northern Midwest, including a record amount of nearly 15 inches in 24 hours in Muskegon, Mich. The snow covered areas from the Plains eastward across the upper Mississippi Valley into the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Val-tey-
Sub zero cold and stiff winds
inches fell in six hours. Snow on. the ground measured nearty2% feet and the mow continued, dur* ing die early morning.
• V* ■*' J ./. Gusty winds caused drifting in Muskegon and in m«iy other Midwest areas and driving conditions were hazardous*- Show extended southward into Louisville, Ky. Light snow was indicated in the northern Gulf coast states east of the MiaSbudppi River, northward across the Ohio Valley, the jGceat-Latecs--irgtoTTand eastward to the Atlantic Coast.
region. Temperatures dropped to more than 29 below zero in parts of South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota. Low marks included 25 below in Havre, Mont, and Aberdeen, S.D. 1 / SNOW WARNINGS
Heavy snow warnings were posted for parts of Ohio, Penn-sylvania and Western New York State, all along the southeast shore of Lake Erie.
The 14.8 inches of snow in Muskegon Tuesday was a-rec-ord for a 24-hour period "in the city of nearly so non nn thn tost-shore of Lake Michigan. Nine
Russell hid suffered a wound from the pistol in 1960. Police said this caused him to remove the pistol trap but he set the shotgun after -another burglary of the store, ta suburban Ever-
PORT WpRTH, Tex. (AP)-“I’ve - killed myself! ” moaned B. C. Russell, 63, after a’shotgun rigged for burglars fired at' the back door of his food store Tuesday* ~
He stumbled to a front counter and died. The charge struck him in the chest.
| Other women said they are wives of employes of a coal sales firm who were laid off by the mine shutdown.
A pistol mounted in the same
uuusUeiiUty AVer lest year The CoUnty Health Department has1 roistered 110 more cases so fair this year com-pared with-
Last year, the department recorded a total of 670 cases of. VD in the county. This has jumped to 780 in just 11 months of 1963.	,
25-30 PER CENT „v'
Dr. Berman said that any figures for a given year represent only about 25-30 per cent of the total number of VD cases.
' He said this was trae nationally as well as locally!
This happens because VD casts most often are treatedby a private physician and may go unreported, although doctors are required to inform the County Health Department of any positive tests for veneral
OVB2/3 fMMT AND NUTS
Voicing the health agency’s concern for the climb in VD, the deputy director said that na-
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tionaUy veneral' disease has been On the rise since about
1958-69. ZZJ^±........* fe
KEEPING PACE	1
Oakland County began to show an increase a couple years later, but is now keeping pace with the national trend.'
Pontiac is a particular con-centration point for veneral
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In 1982, the city accounted for 83 cases of syphilis and 314 cases of gonorrhea, which totaled more than half of the cases reported for the entire
25* White Bread 2
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a Hi ' I I *	-	J(A. *' Warwick assorvId
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mr of quauty
Dr. Berman reports that 82 syphilis and 338 gonorrhea cases have been recorded from. Pontiac so far this year, which again is more than . half nf the total for the county.
ABOUT 11 PER CENT He added that Pontiac has only about 15 per cent of the total population of the county.
The health afflcial, however, said that in aorne imtances a
For Hoi Iday cook i n( and baking tliara Is no finer evaporated milk
f tiac when he has a Pontiac mailing addresa bet is actually outside the city.
Ignorance is the major cause of the spread , of veneral diseases, Dr. Berman said. This is particularly true among young people.
Mw w W 6 “They don’t know what they have, they have It longer and they spread it around more,” he said.
EVERY STRATA Venereal diseases affect every strata of society, he added.
Does something wonderfully delirious for pancakes and wajfftesl It’s priced to do. something nice for your budget, tool
CRISTWOOD ASSORTED
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CRESTWOOD ASSORTED v
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Shortening 3 CAfl 59*
SPECIAL 0FFERI
has drbpped by one-third in the last HM5 years.
jjf ★ *• ★ w
What does the county health department, 4? to fight VD?
people and be felt that these had halped.
HEALTH NURSES The county also has 60 nubile health nurses and a part-time U.s. health Investigator to help combat VD.	k ; f ...
Dr. Berman sldd that ab
Eight O'Clock Coffee
The hoalth department ottP dal said that gonorrhea is infectious as long as a parson has it, while a syphilis infection usually can not be spread by direct contact after about six months. Ha said there Is always a danger from venereal , disease* to an unborn infant. r\. I ★ i w * '
Dr. Berman said that the development of antibiotics has allayed the fear of VD and' ii re-sponilbfe for a certain amount of public apathy.
O’CLOC
IQAeuno to ana
IMffE
:	OFOtPy SIM COFfICj
iTMivvn iMMiiii / taw ntaaia ij m jajfe denier). Polite, Regular, Tall. Contour Fll. |#3t
IIAMLSIS SNEERS <400 needle 18 donler). 2 Min Sliou 9-11. In plalMllHh and micro- f 4A melh ilylei. Heel and foo reinforced. fewT
Farm firm atrika approximately tlfe out , of every 100 farms (nythls country each year.
	
	
	m
	
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
years ago, waived a hearing yesterday before Uj. Commissioner John B. Garrity' to expedite his traosler to Pltte-
burgh. -------/
A federal grand jury in Pittsburgh indicted Belle five years ago on 20 counts of fraud and conspiracy in connection with bis financial manipula* tions. '■ „	\
Authorities said he decided hr return here when he allegedly became Involved in a ’currency exchange fraud ami wad given the choice of returning to the United States or remaining in Brazil to face charges of passing $70,000 in worthless checks.
Court Transfer in Fraud Case
BY 0. HENRY
GIFTS OF THE MAGI
HALF SOLES
slap « Mm stair, she whispered, /'Moose God,
NEW YORK (UPI) -i Financier Earl Belle was scheduled to appear bi federal court today for a formal removal order for his transfer to Pittsburgh, Pa., to face charges of fraud and conspiracy.
The 31-year-old Belle, who returned last Saturday'from Brazil where he had fled five
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Canada Mayor Hails Bid to End Bridge ToH
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (Ar>—Mayor James McIntyre seat a telegram Tuesday to U.S. Rep. Victor A. Knox, backing the, Michigan Republican’s efforts to have toils removed from the bridge across the Straits of Mackinac in northern Michigan.
“live in the fabulous** >
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Apartment - “102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection!	|
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By JOV STILLEY
NEW YORK CAP) - Modem science has done wonders, but it still hasn’t figured out how to make a dish or glass that I can’t break. ,	......
Some people leave, happiness in their, wake as they sail through life. I strew shattered pottery behind me.
★ ★ ★
Glasses, china,7 ashtrays, vases slip through my hands
, I recently purchased a new set of “shatterproof” plastic dishes. In addition I bought a matching salt and pepper shaker which came separately. The dishes were in a box. The shakers were in a paper bag. As I got out of the car I dropped the 'bag. Oh,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE^DAYrPlSCEMBER 18, 1068
Well Known South Bend
FISHING SET
One Dozen Shakespeare
Christmas	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1963
Musical Pillow Talk for Private Serenade
s Dean of Lawyers
the United States said of Dean Pound recently:
“His devotion to the law. his contributions to the education of members of both the bench and bar, and his great contributions to die jurisprudence of our country have not been excelled in our history.**
of lawyers in Spain voted him “world-wide patriarch of 6om-parative law.**
PRACTICED LAW Pound practiced law in Nebraska for 10 years and later served as commissioner of appeals for the State Supreme
A visitor Suggested that jufy verdicts hi accident ’clahn cases are ‘'too high" for the taste of some insurance companies. AWARDS TOO HIGH?
Pound said "It is hot a question at all whether jury awards are too high, but whether they
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
Dean Roscoe Pound, Acknowledged patriarch of the legal profession, says the legal aspects! of President Kennedy’s assassination cannot be contained within the borders of Texas. ■
over jurisdiction exclusively I would teO the state of Texas
to go to ken.
“The assassination .involves more than just the killing of a man named John Fitzgerald Kennedy. There’s a federal as well as a local legal aspect to this esse because It Involves a great deal of interference vith the government.’*
His conclusion on the assassination was that It is a matter of general criminal jurisdiction by virtue of the office involved.
near a window.
confounded much procedure.
He teas law professor at the University of Nebraska from
“Too Ugh? That’s stark, raving* nonsense. I don't see how there could be anything
OUTDATED PROCEDURE He said it was particularly true in Illinois, but it applies everywhere that die courts are not 100 per cent effective because they follow “procedure that belongs in die past, not in
Pound continued: “The question might come up of whether tiiia was killed while in the exercise of his presidential powers, but on the other hand
He added that he doesn’t fed jury awards too high if they
vard Law School from 1910 until 1936. At that time he waa appointed Harvard's first University professor with a license jo
claimants’ Compensation At-torneys.
NEVER FINISHED Dean Pound was bom in Lin-, coin, Neb., in 1870 and earned his A.B., master’s and Fh.D. at the University of Nebraska in botany. ''	•’ ■» ■	,
He went to Harvard to study
reasonably restore John Doe or Richard Roe to health."
Sociated Press in his room at Harvard's Stillman Infirmary bo said:
NOT LOCAL MATTER ______
On conpulsory schoolroom prayers and Bible readings, Pound said the Supreme Court upheld the Constitution when it banned them, and he added:
NO RESPONSIBILITY “Hie authors of the Constitution carefully relieved the government of any religious responsibility.
“Governments which try to run on religious lines general-
He resigned in 1947 and at the age of 76 accepted an invitation from Chiang lUi-shek to codify Chinese laws. While on that job he added Chinese to the list of languages he knows, including French, German, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Latin, Hebrew and Sanskrit.	i	'
SAID OF POUND Chief Justice Earl Warren of
100% SAFFLOWER MARGARINE
However, he hoUhf at least 17 honorary degrees; and numerous world-wide citations.
ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF SHEDD-BARTUSM FOOOS, INC.

Frank P. Compagnonl. S Bernard: W. Clark, 307 j
In Chicago
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CAROUSIUN-THI-SKY (dO mllt vItw of tho dtyj
AVorrleoH
/

the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER,
nothing congressman, critical of the Democratic administration and majority in Congress.
it: . it -if :	$■■ ■
President Johnson did not directly endorse Pickle but a ^MEhiteHouseannouncement said he cast an absentee vote for his Democratic friend. Texas <j«ov.
H ‘ AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Demo-m ' erst J. J. (Jake) Pickle, person-H al Mend of President Lyndon Wm Johnson, won election as U.S. WM representative Tuesday in a p • campaign that many called the w new President’s firstpepularity1
Bl tStat the polls, u
K For Pickle, 49, it is his first
IllJ elective job in more than two Wh decades of political Ufe.Be suc-$4 ceeds Rep. Homer Thornberry, H D-Tex., who has been appointed B a federal judge^ ^
With all but a few rural votes tabulated in the 10-county central Texas district Johnson once represented, Pickle had 27,206 votes to 16,039 for Republican
Connally, recuperating from bullet wounds revived as President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, also gave Pickle an absentee vote;	V
"We had a race and there is a winner,” was the post-election comment of Dobbs, 38, a former Church of Qirist minister who quit a job as Washington commentator for a nationwide conservative radio program —Life Line—to make die race.
A GOOD RACE "The main thing on my mind is that I ran a good race against overwhelming odds.”
Dobbs claimed Pickle would be a rubber stamp congressman a tool of what he called "the power machine” in Washington. He was backed by Sen. John Tower, R-Tex.,i and state GOP leaders.
Richman
GOES TO CONGRESS — Democrat J. J. Pickle and his wife in Austin, Tex., acknowledge cheers of campaign workers after returns indicate a victory over Republican Jim
Dobbs. The men vied in a runoff election for a congressional seat to be vacated Dec. 20 by Rep. Homer Thornberry, also a Democrat
All Shetland Wool
sport boats
The outcome leaves the House balance of 257 Democrats and 178 Republicans unchanged. Texas, at one time considered solidly Democratic, how has a Republican senator and two of its 23 representatives are Repub-
Grath after aw preliminary ex-
Man Bound Over in Assault Case
Daniel L. Inscho, 24, was confined to the Oakland County jail after ( failing to meet the bond of 82,500 set by McGrath on each charge.
★ ★ *
Inscho, who was apprehended )E>y state police, is charged with attempting to attack a waitress during the Nov. 12 robbery of Sharp’s Inn, 2675 Dixie, Water-
licans.
Dennis Hyde, 18, of 172 Huron-dale, Union Lake, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath following a preliminary examination on a charge of assault to do great bodily harm.
The charge stems from a Nov. 18 fight at the Frostop Drive In;
PERSONAL VICTORY "The result of this election is much more than a personal victory to me,” Pickle said. “This vote is one for unify—a vote of confidence by the people of this district in the Democratic party and in President Johnson’s administration.”
Pickle, \who helped Johnson and tire Texas givemorsln several statewide campaigns, cited ljfi friendship with the new President in the campaign. He claimed Dobbs would be a do-
A Mount Clemens man, charged with assault with intent to rape, plus unarmed robbery, yesterday was bound over to Circuit Court by Waterford Township Justice John E. Mc-
Shetland, toe textured and comfortably soft fabric makes an ideal new sportcoat. Takes to bold patterns, to Subtle pew shadings, Made In Richman’s own tailoring shops and sold direct at substantial savings. Makes an ideal gift In gray, olive, and blown, sizes. 36 to 46, regulars, shorts and longs.
ford Township.
His arraignment is set for Monday.
Paint and Wallpaper
Foy-Jbhnston
WALLPAPER IN STOCK liracle Mile FI 2-8801
The average number of births throughout the world each year amounts to approximately 35 for each 1,000 population according to a United N&tions study.
:118 W. Huron, involving Hyde and Lewis Hall, 18, of 6169 Jonquil, Waterford Township.
Hyde is free on 8500 bond
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WRINKLE-FREE SHIRTS -Self-Ironing Betfsst Self-Ironing Ballast® Sanforised* combed cotton shirt Is wash ’n wear* and stayS'fresh all dap Broadcloth , has semi-spread collar with convertible cuffs, Oxford cloth button down has barrel cuffs.	T QC
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TtIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1968
Advanced Stylings from the Nation’s Leading Fashion Manufacturers!
DRESSES IN ALL SIZES!
All styles and sizes to flatter every figure type! One and two-piece dresses including simple, understated woolens *-• . dresses in the holiday mood of brocades .,. georgettes and velvet combinations . . . vacation bound, now-through-summer linens! All included in this extraordinary once-in-a-season sale, just in time for the bright holidays ahead! Hurry in for the best selection of styles and colors. These dresses are sure to be a sellout at our low price! Charge it.
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From the Jungle of Man-Made Fabrics
FASHION'S GREAT NEW PET COATS!
14k White ar Yellow Gold
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14k White or yellow gold. Six sparkling diamonds* total weight, Vs carat.* Terms available] White Imperfect cut for finest brilliance.
BRIDAL SET
The most wanted fashion coat of the season are these fabulous leopard frauds influenced by the animal kingdom! Why not tame her with one beneath the Christmas tree! Pick the style she likes best, flared or slim-lined, you'll find some with furry collars and cuffs, too! Junior Petite sizes 5 to 11 and Misses' sizes 8 to 18. “K-marting” this Christmas means more gifts for less money for you and all the memherg of your family. Be sure to stop in for savings!

(Oft. Ml
Comp, at 17.881 50-pc. Ml* tervice , for 8! Ebonyte plastic and •table**. Save/tow!
The Best for Her from Cones Millsl
Navy Blue Denim
Glows In tho Dark
FORTY-HOUR ALARM CLOCK ti'fil' 1
Stretch Slacks
40.hr*. of dependable tervice with each winding. Cannot ‘bo over* wound! Glow* in dark!
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Teens and women in any port look better in these stretch pants that fit neat as any navyman'a! Beoause they're a blend, of nylon and cotton* they keep their fit wash after wash and stay "ship-shape'' with mini* mum-care! Nice “atow-aways" for traveling^ too! Sizes 8 to 16. Shop K-mart this weekend for the best buys ever, you'll find just what you're looking for at the price you want to pay for Ovary member of your family. Why not OpOlK « convenient charge account how? (It's the best way to make this the merriest Christmas ever qnd save money, too!
Par Your Christmas Angel
WATCHES
LACY ROPE
ChrUlma•	9 Jt RX
Discount	|/|00
Price!	.	||	jplus tax
Reg. 21.62! Men’s Comet style 111 white and women’* Valerie ityle in white or yellow, Waltham watche* mean real quality, tint! long
Lace and embroldefy trim* accented with non*tarni«hing Lurex® thread!
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laKtlna durability! Charge it now at k-mataY •pecial 4ow price! $ .
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I
■Tina PONTIAC	/WEDNESDAY, DKCi&ftlJi&B 18, 1968
~ Tax Authority Dies i Tuesday **» a P"**-I sor of lav at Columbia Univer-NEW YORK — R^rfweB Ma- aty from 1924 to 1952 and served gill, $9, tax law authority who ^ governor of the New York •erried as undersecretary of the*Stock Exchange in 1940 and 19(1. Treasury in 1937 and 1939 died He was born in Auburn, HI.
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
READING
7?1oPfN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 10 to 7
JHURt4!FRIvSATvSUN;
-from
Gregory
Jewelers
VW DID THE BOY YELL? SEETBKT.
QUESTION: We see a hole page-so why do our.eyes move when we read?
, ANSWER: You may see a whole page, but it is only a blur; even if you get some idea of what is Him ywu duuT
comprehend the words------------
r"~' To get He full mroning, you mwt concentrate on one line at a time and will only be able to seea few words
sharply ft), (2) and (3).	\	____
This is because the eves. -maiy~ib(@^n ~o«ie small area; having sent the message of what is there tp the brain, they move to another area and send another message.5 l
' This movement is so smooth and fast the meaning^conjes through as clearly as if someone was speaking.
Experts say that if, at each pause of the eyes’ movement. you can train yourself to get the meaning of more words, you will be able to read faster and enjoy it more. They also say, that in reading for information, it ft ^ good idea to skim rapidly over a page first-
Many rpcommend “SQ3R” which means skim, form questions in your mind about the subject, read, reread and
CASEY’S
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FUouiARDjounionn
f Pre-Christmas Special J
Home Version of the popular new TV show! Clue your partner in first to the secret worth Fun for ages 10 and up.
Just like the car wash where dad has his e*r done. Washes toy ears dean’ with no mess.
review.
Makes almost anything! Processes sheets of colored plastic into a soft, workable ma* teriah Electronic oven. Instructions.
FOR YOU TO DO: Check'the different degrees of meaning you get from (1), (2) and (3). Certainly (1) doesn’t give you much: But with (2) you begin to get a picture in your mind; with (3), a picture with sound effects. If you could have read further, you would have found the boy was yelling with joy—summer vacation had just begun.
TV advertised!
Complete
Cancer Strikes Only Eye
1	Breadied ! J1
t FRIED — VEALCUTLETS J
K CLAIMS	with Savory Tomato Sauce A
with Tartar Ssucs	Fluffy Whipped Potatoes f
• French Fried Potatoe,	Garden-fresh peas	Jh
J	Creemy Cole Slaw	and carrots
4	IITHIR DINNER INCLUDES	>
jar. 1	Freshly Baked Roll and Butter	f
Coffee, Tea or Milk V	" Jh
9	Howard Johnson's Famous Peppermint Ice Cream	|
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So Realistic!
Helmet, Mess Kit & Canteen!
DURHAM, N.C » - Duke University doctors decide today on the treatment of a 2-year-old girl who has cattcer in her only eye.
Vicky Wray was brought to Duke from her hmne in Bowling Green, S.C^TTuesday for tests to determine how effective radiation and chemical treatments have been in preserving vision and controlling malignancy brher left eye.
Vicki has retinal glastoma, an eye cancer which can spread to other parts of the body. Duke surgeqns removed Vicki’s right eye last July,
Range Riding Fun On
week-old son, Edward. ^ It had been feared the infant had the same disease, but doctors said preliminary tests were negative.
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Gaily decorated, unbreakable Polyethylene plastic “Ride ‘Em Horse” is 21” long, 7” wide, 18Vk”
Replica typewriters 10Vi”xlOV4*xl” -Beautiful two-tone color—Durable plastic cate. Keys. Space-
Camouflage helmet with attached plastic leaves. Sturdy plaitio mess kit and canteen. A real toy* value at your k-nuurt!
Wray, a textile worker, earns $45 to $50 weekly. He and his wife, Doris, 32, have seven other children.
Wryy planned to spend the night in the car despite subfreezing temperatures. Mrs.
Wray has a.....room in the
hospital.
MAY DELAY
$ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY $ 1 at DRAYTON PLAINS {
Doctors said that If her left eye also has to be removed, the operation possibly could be delayed until after Christ-
Cloves make a vanilla substitute, put a zing in perfume, flavor toothpaste, ease toothaches and are chewed like gum In In-
Vicki's parents, Mr. and
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Smart-contemporary and, oh, so comfortable. The chair adjusts to Jill sorts of restful positions. Depp down foam
on 17”xl7r’x3V4” board. Fun for all ages!
Dacron sent with heavenly foam*Celacloud hack. Handsomely covered in your choice of cver-durahla expanded vinyl in your choice of gold or block for Immediate delivery* The ottoman, of course, is included, too. .
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Single control electric blanket. 72x84’ rayon, 20% cotton,- 6** nylon binding. .72x90” Solid Color Blonkot..........
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For straight or'curved cutting in wood, metaT, . plasti,c. Witt.
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Quickly give* surfacing jobs the professional, satin-smooth look.'
New Electric Shoe
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£ ball paint pen*, fountain pen, 1 m chanical pecial. All pieces only— '
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wood * like Iraj w/walnut finis! handles.
Thirsty little Merry Christmas towels add> an unexpected touch of yulotide cheer for* little moro than the price of a yard.	j
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Save on tire wear, check air pressu regularly with tin
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WJsteESDAYr DECEMBER 18, 1963
ROSM Keeps ; Rams in Easy Win
■R
By DON VOGEL Lapher’s basketball t e a m made-R$ second sorte into Waterford Township in five days last ‘-night arid this time the Panthers .found the hosts more generate) *Ahan those they en-countejpw Friday.
iWpanthers tried to yield the lead several times with poor play, foit Waterford’s Skippers refused to accept the Viaitora’
jiHHB ■
Ths wipers also found out it paye^^ieonvert free throws. Thi4pPkids»up to a 68-62 Lapeer Victory.
Laper received rtther rude treatment on its excursion to Kettering last Friday, The Captains prevailed 62-52 and took the tri-County League lead away from thePafafoere.
Ia ktt night’s non-league
ron, a 6 - 4 center, added 12 markers.
Rick Lavoie paced the Shamrock attach with 21 points, picking up 11 at the free-throw line. Guard Dick Steinhelper tossed in 10.
F1ND8 OPENING—Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Frank Rom-pei (5) found several holes in the Waterford Otar Lady of Lakeszone defense last night arid hit for 17 points. They were all needed since the Eaglets won by 15, 70-55. Others in photo are Connie Krogulecki (11) and Ken Kwilosz (S3) of the winners, and Bill Brandt (12) and Joe Petrucci (34) of WOLL.
The win gave the Royal Oak quintet a Rrstjplace record of 4-0, good for a half-game edge over St. Frederick (4-1)*, a 79-55 winner over Detroit St. Agatha.
The Mikemen had a golden opportunity to win the game after knotting the score at 48-48 with 4:28 remaining, hut* Mike Pope, Mike DeCoMnck, j Rick Lavoie and Bob Patch left the game in rapid succession with five personals to Wreck the Shamrocks’ upsetbid.
The Shamrocks trailed by
The. Mikemen hot most of their rebound strength when Mike Pope picked up his fourth personal in the second quarter. He scored nine points, all in the opening half, an<* made a brief appearance in the final stanza before picking up his fifth personal.
RAMS ACCURATE St. Frederick made its first 17 attempts from the charity line in building a 49-24 halftime lead.
The Rams led, 19-14, at the end of the first stanza and broke the game open with 30 miirkers in the second.
Three of the Rams reached double figures hi the easy win. Lriwry Holland led the way with 21 markers, with Mike
Stolnicki	o
in OLSM
MAKING MOVE ON BASKET - Connie Krpgulecki (ll) of Oachard Lake 8t. Mriry has a lead on Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ MU Brandt As the OLSM backliner prepares to drive toward the hoop in game last nigbt. The offensive player did Attract a foul from an unshen Laker on the play. Hr connected for 10 points in the contest while Brandt .fait, 19 for the losers. .
By JERE CRAIG There was one player in foe Waterford Our Lady of Lakes gymnasium last night that stood head and shoulders above all the Lakers and Orchard Lake St. Mary varsity—John Stolnicki.
But for one half of the game the distinction was strictly physical. The 6-5 OLSM center grabbed tew rebounds and only sank two ftp* throws in the first
Parseghian, Irish Reach Terms
Contract Okay Ends Mystery
AM taka advantage of the Stoppers’ inexperience and rared to a 9-1 lead. Waterford pulled: within one point on three
occasions but could never catch
Upi^&vV-
It (was 1be fourth win for La-peer1 in Are starts. Waterford now has I over-all mark.
Mike Powell of Lapeer led th* sriorfog with 20 joints. /
Thi *3 forward made all 10 of his free throws to lead the Panthers In this department.
Waterford outacored Lapeer 2441’ fft held goals, but the Skippers ’were buried under at the .ImOhrew line. The Pan-vhile the Skippers could post only a 14 of 20
/	14 > I
,Ron Working, 6-4, and Mick Fallen,* 64, gave Lapeer cleared control of the backboards.
a husky 94,
Dean trailing with 19 and Bob Peoples wltfoU. v The win was the fifth against one setback for the Rams who take time out from the cage WarS for the holidays. They will return to action January 7 in a home encounter with ROSM providing the opposition.
Agase Takes Over Northwestern Reins
In other Catholic school contests, .	Ferndale	St.	James
nipped	Detroit	St.	Andrew,
61-57, and Saginaw St. Joseph beat Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 60-60.
St. James produced a 214 third-quarter spurt that made the difference against St. Andrew. Itete Marvin’s 24 points topped the winners.
Klblhukl	I 1-3 13	Irwutt ,	ft	1-3	1*
Kwltou	3 3-3 1	Petrucci	I	H
Tewksbury	0 (Ml 0	Sn'berg	1	1-3	I
Stolnicki	1 4-12 20	Troy	!	M	I
.Rozyckl	0a ({ |	Momner	ft	0-1	ft
■If H i	Rovoch	I M ft
ft 14 17	joryo	J Mil
Ex-Wildcat CoacH Gets 4-Ywar Pact
in Importance as the second half developed. --	— ■-r
He began controlling key rebounds and Sinking short jump shots. His point total grew to 20
EVANSTON, ij. (AP)—Alex Agaae’s determined bid for • head coaching job ended Tuesday when he Was named to succeed Ara Parseghian pt North-
the freshman team. I’ll get a chance to study them during qpring practice! Gar pldfoM it* tack will" be dictated by’ the skills of our players.’* 1 Jj
... Claude Inch turned 1mA Sharp game for St,. Agatha as he ripped the ,,nets for 21 polrits. The loss was St. Agatha’s thrift, in succession. ' '
P ***W,,18
SOUTH BEND, tad. (AP). Non-Cathglic, non-alumnus Ar Parseghian, a 40-year-old, jk
by Same’s end, and the Eaglets' tend ended at 15 points, 'lOtffi.
The viefory squared the OLSM league record at 2-2 in the Northwest Catholic League race, preceding the Christmas holiday recess.
CLOSE START
Waterford Our Lady of Lakes gave the Eaglets all they could handle for one half with a balanced scoring effort and steady rebounding by 6-0 Wes Borys.
The Lakers led by four just before the end of the first quarter, overcame a five-point deficit In the next session, and moved Into a brief 31-28 third-quarter edge before Stolnicki took charge.
With OLSM leading 33-31, he scored seven of its next eight points to build the lead to eight. Then in the fourth quarter he connected for seven of 1 lit points
menian, has been officially stamped as the 24th head football coach at Notre Dame.
The certification ended 36 hpurs of mystery which started Monday When the former Northwestern mentor balked at sign-ing a four-year Notre Dame con-
Agase’s selection was no sur- H prise. Although he had often H been mentioned for head coach-' ing jobs throughout the country ■ in recent years, he never, quite ■ succeeded.	/:
Agase went to Illinois oh fate
own and paid his own tuition.	appmws
AS a sophomore iti Jlfl&UAe~ " WILDCATS’ POACH - Alex Icorad two touchdowns on re- Agase was named football covered fumblea and helped coach at Northwestern yjester-beat Minnesota, theri one, of foe day, replacfog Ara Parseghian nation’s top teams.	who is moving to Notre Dapie.
finally came to terms and an hour inter Northwestern athletic, director Stu Holcomb announced that Agase, former All-America guard at Illinois, had stepped up from foo ranks as No. 1. assistant to head coach.
“I’ve been waiting for ttiss long time,” said the 41-year-old Agree, who served under Parseghian for eight years. “A Big Tea job is a top job in foe coaching field and the first thing that crossed my mind was -can I do It?”
FORMING STAFF "After thinking a little longer I decided, 'twas wrong. It's not csn l do it . but rather can we do it: With Stu'Holcomb’s help, I’m going to gqt me the finest staff of assistants possible: Then if effort, hard .work apd enthusiasm have . anjythlng to do with It; we’ll get foe Job done.’’ Agase said he would wilt before selecting Ms assistants. He wih Mire two or poosibly throe woufafrgo to NOtre Dame with Panlitap^ and chances are he Woajdiretaln foe other two or threrwho would hot Join Par-Man. •
l “There will be a few changes made hi the lines of recruiting,’’
«sq, who did most of foe g for Parseghian. “We lost 29 seniors and havo only 15 lettermen returning. I know foo upper .class personnel well, but
tract and left everyone agog.
It . still Is not siped, but the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce’ executive vice president of Notre Dame, says It will come when Ara has tiro* to drop in on foe university. *
Ara said foe reason for Ms walkout on negotiations was a personal matter. He would not elaborate,
Parseghian telephoned Father Joyce Tuesday and apologised for any embarrassment his abrupt departure at Monday’s press conference might have caused. He asked that a Notre Dame jacket be sent to him so he could wear It as a coach of the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco Dec. 28.
HE RETURNED
Notre Dame held foe door open for Paraeghian’s return.' Arid he returned.
This came after Parseghten’s No. i assistant at Northwestern, Alex Agase, was named head coach there Tuesday. A statement issued by both Parseghian and Father Joyce said the “slight difficulty which, arose Monday morning had been dissolved/’, .,
Exactly What this is has been sealed by foe only four persons who know—Father Joyce, Parseghian, Stu Holcomb, North-western's athletic director, and = the Rev. Theodore Hosbargh, Notre Dame president.
Rick Russ paced Waterford witfa 19 points, 14 coming in foe ssafote half. Rick 2km hit li in the first and second periods arid wound up with 16.
Butch. Yeich, a hustling guard wfa«rwaa. jtandout on defense, teased in 19 for the Panthers. Fellers, who missed six free throws, posted 13.
Lapeer scored in spurts. In* between, foe Panthers war I guilty at poor passing and ball handling that gave the Skippers several opportunities fo, turn the
^Merited would start to take advantage, cut foe deficit to one or two. points, and then lapse Into mtecuea of their own.
WATIRRftMlW
"Mmi
Stata Quintet Romps
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)--Central Michigan University rolled over Galvin in a non-league basketball game last night, 9548 with six of Central’s players hitting for double figure*.
U.S. Girl Sledder Hurl
copter because of a bulky plaster cast which covers her body from her chest down.
Miss Gould was knocked unconscious, suffered fractures of both thighs and one elbow, a dislocated hip and« numerous cuts and bruises when she hit a post white practicing Sunday
; WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Tbs Polish government has stepped in to help with rescue plans for Elizabeth Gould, a 25-year-old U.S. Olympic toboggan racer stranded! With severe bone injuries in an isolated Carpathian Mountain hospital.
A U S. Embassy official said late Tuesday that foe government had intervened, through foe health ministry, when earlier attempts to evacuate foe Rydal, Pa., brunette by foe tiny medical helicopter available at Nowy Sacs failed.
Attendant! ware unable to get Miss Gould In foo medical hell-
on her solo toboggan. She had been competing In the sport only four months.
LARGER HELICOPTER The*now plans call for an army cargo helicopter—bigger than a medical helicopter—to airlift Miss Gould' from Nowy Saos to Warsaw In time to make a Wednesday connection with a flight to New York.
The UJS. Embassy official laid foe Polish health ministry also planned to send one of its
top bone specialists to attend to :Miss Gould. The arrangements were being handled by Prof.
Parseghian, In his acceptance of foe Notre Dame post, told Father Joyce that he has these
Jan OasacklT director of foe
objectives:
; New Raven overcame a Slot halftime deficit to record ; its fourth win of foe seaseu.
Dwight Leaded the Rocket fir-Ing with 28 jfointe to run his low-gam* total to 110 markers.
(item league victory and 50th regular season game win by, downing Armada, 67-57, Anchor Bay Stopped Almont, 65-46, New Haven dropped Memphis, 0540, and Brtwn city knocked off Dry-den, 6848.
Capac broke a. 1946 halftime dcndlcoK In trimming foe upset-minded Tigers. The Wirt gave foe ,(fol*fs a 84.te|gpi record and a tte tti tbn place in foe league race with New Haven. BACifa IN ACTION
John Scheuer led foe Chiefs with 24 points and Ken Adamski followed with 21 markers. Th* game was foe first this reason for Adamski • regular test sea-aon, nursing an mjury suffsred during the football campaign.
Randy Johnson tossed In II pointe for Armada.
Birmingham Groves x,s• cqrded its first win of foe cage season Tuesday avtnlng, downing Oik Park, 4549, in a Northwest Suburban League clash.
jnre Falcons grabbed a 14-W first quarter lead and ware nav-•r headed in foair saoond teagua
Medical Academy of Krakow.
(. “A’ vigorous recruiting program within restrictions; a good coaching staff to be nemed after; and foe best possible coaching of Notre Dame football that
can be produced.’1.________
Parseglhan also told friends: “I, had no idea of foa importance of foa Notre Dame coaching Job, end What it entailed, until conferring with Father. Joycei"
; “They said she will be watering agate in three months if foe (bones are set In time,’’ said one of Miss Gould’s teammates, (George Farmer of Seattle.
PRAM VUAtKER
Bill Stephenson sparked the Falcon victory with li potots. Lqe Pickens and Ralph Mayers tossed' in 10 points each for Oafadfork.
Troy Ace Sparkl Wirt
YPfilLANTI (UPI)-Alma’i find Acton, from Troy
' TOSlpAV'l XuJT
ENGINE
Both are back in the battle this season, but the big surprise ;has been tbe point production of [Newsome, two-tine scoring! : champion in the Mid-American1
Huskies Haft Dondetb
Mt. Clemens Five
Mount Clemens boosted i t s Eastern Michigan League rec* ord to 2-1 and tied Birmingham Seaholm for the runner-up spot with a 68 67 win (ovtr Roseville ! last night.
in a non-league engagement, Femdale whipped BerUqy,, 69-48, for win No. 3 after api open-ing defeat.
-Wf OMK fflWWT |
*25 to *1000 quickly }
Payments yen can afford, start next year.
, A1 Hairston scored 25 points and Bill Ford. 18 for Mount ^temens-whUeJOtiJfl^ljl led the losers.
Femdale led only 25-18 at halftime but pulled away in the second half. Bruce Rod wan hit 27, Lee Palmer 15, and Ceorge Morey 11 for the winners.
Berkley's c htftf offensive threat was Jim Leadford with
69 West Huron FE 3-7181 }
The Wolverine Entertainers i points • lastN vjl e k; to. Tempta and the Drewry’s team tonight deadlocked. It is position night will make a second attempt to this week so unless thqr. split dissolve their first place tie their match, the*'tie will be in the HMron Bowl “A” League, broken.
The two teams each won eighty hym ^ , g| <2M-
—1	vV:..*™............ ‘ til) and NeU Mansfield with
a 888 (848) led the individual
Km
mm IS
There is very little difference among the top four tteams still in the Huron Ladies Matinee | League Fridays!' Dbolins Super Shell leads with a half-point edge..
Elizabeth Valiins hit 511 and Marcia Wittier 203 - 516 last Friday as Bud’s Sunoco, the WBM’s and Dorris & Son Real-tors all stayed within two games of the pace setters.
Draws Assignwant in All-Pro Bowl
LOS ANGELES <AP) - Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Cotta was chosen Wfdnsiday to quart-erback the Western Division All-Stars against the pick of file Eastern loop in the annual National Football League Pro Bowl game here Jan. 12.
It was the seventh time Unitas has been selected for the role by the coaches of tlje seven Western teams.
Billy Wade of the Chicago Bears was named as Unitas* alternate,
The division champion Bears
-Ik
m ^ *
At Airway Lanes Thursday night, Inez Henderson rolled 214 r- 544 for the Pine Knob team in the Airway Keglerettes league. Barbara Edwards of Blayney & Cooke converted the 0-7*10. d ,	'
add the second place Green May Packers each placed eight playpen on the team.
The New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Sfeelers each placed seven men on the previously announced Eastern squad.
The Detroit Lions landed‘six men on the Western team, the Cofts five. Minnesota's Vikings three and the tea Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers two apiece.
At Montcalm Bowling Centre Saturday, Everett Spence and Alex Brown both were well above average with their bowling. Spence hit 237 despite a 186 average while Brown bowled 232 withji 151 average.
The “Winners'' team is first with 38 points, only five and a half ahead of the fifth, place
FRBiCl
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U.S. ROYAL
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Ice Fishermen Ready to Assault lakes
as Some Lakes	tkeOut&ft 7/“*Sf jfot
i Still Unsafe	mm,
Jelly Fisli Problem for Pontiac Sailor
The D.S. contingent dominated the event, with 11 U S. boats among the top IS places.. U. S. CHAMP
His own boat, Tiger II, with crew members * Ed Grant and Uickl>andall, finishea hi 14th place. There were a total of 36 boats from around the wojfld; Winner for the second time in three years was Tom Allen of Buffalo, also the Pah-American
ning championships held, in ChrjObs Bay, Peru, South America, Df. Leo Wasserberger found the .biggest problems hampering competitors to be jelly fish, i	_
1 There are tfiousmids of jelly fish, some from two to eight f«et in length which float just a few inches off the surface," said Dr. Wasserberger, “and very often you'd be sailing
Hunting Activity Nil
in Area; New Licenses Needed by Jan. il
Plastic bullets and cartridge TSses — which can be used 20 times on more with no case damage or loss of bullet accuracy — are being marketed by Speer Products Company of
'short-range indoor practice.
The red cases are adapted to the large-size pistol primer, the only propellent r e q u ire d. The bullets are black of the wadcutter type. Velocity is in excess of 500 feet per second.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Winter officially starts at 9:02
Called Target-30, bullets and cases are injection molded.
Developed in the Speer research laboratory for A if . Force training, the A' S&W, .30 Special and .357 Magnum
Although the Cold weather of file last week has covered a majority of the area’s lakes with fee, many will be unsafe this weekend.
Ice on shallow lakes is,ex-' pec ted to be thick enough/ but those that are deep or with
The boats of the competitors are being returned to the United States by the Peruvian Navy, and they are expected to arrive in NdW York early in January.
Dr. Wasserberger’s home base is fit Cass Lake, port for the Pontiac Yacht Chib. ■-
Priming and decapping does not require special tools. Priming is accomplished by putting the primer on a table and merely pushing down on the case. Decapping is done With the help of a plain lead pencil.
The recovered bullet is seated by band.
Target-38 bullets also can be fired from regular .38 caliber brass cartridges by using small pistol primers.
Best accuracy is attained in revolvers having a 4%-inch barrel or longer. The bullet is bore diameter rather than g r o o ve diameter, which according to the manufacturer — accounts for extremely good accuracy.
Harvest of Woodcock Notional Record
McLaughlin Appointed to Commission
Michigan sportsmen didn't fare as well as a year ago in their ruffed grouse hunting, but it appears they were on target for a mionwide record in woodcock kill this fall.
Complicating matters is the fact that ice on some lakes is covered by snow, and thus keeping weak places hidden.
A handful of anglers, have been pike fishing on Pontiac Lake, but the action has been very slow.
\ This lake will no longer be open all year for bass. For several years it was classified as an experimental iakp, but the Conservation Department has ended its study and black, bass will not be kgal. after ..peK-i 31.
LICENSE NEEDED A 1964, fishing license will be needed Jan. 1 and a new trout stamp for those who want to take Rainbows home during the December through February ice fishing season for trout on 34 of the county’s lakes.
Certain state-owned lakes or hunting areas can be reached only by driving through' parks or recreation areas where motor vehicle permits are required. These will have to be on cars by Jan. 1.	.	/
Fishing licenses and parks permits are now on sale.
Water levels on most area lakes dropped during last summer’s dry spell.	i
This could-mean thatfish wiU riot be hi some of the "spots" of past years.
Cage Slate Heavy in City Rec Loops
! Robert C. McLaughlin,! vice-president of McLouth Steel Cor-i poration, last week was named | to Michigan’s " Conservation Commission by Governor Romney.
He succeeded Clarence J. Messner of Ann Arbor, whose six-year term expired last April
McLaughlin is a former Hep*
city youth cage programs were functioning last night with five games bding played.
, In men’s play, Corr’s Fuel toppled the Bachelor’s Club, 8449, Town & Country defeated Messiah Baptist Church, 5848, and Becker’s whipped the Pontiac Police,
> The increased kill was tied to a higher fall population of timber doodles, and to unseasonably* mild weather which kept the birds in Michigan weir beyond their normal time for migrating south. \
YARDING TIME -- Winter’s snowy blasts the snow becomes too de<
■t’s time for Michigan deer to start_______________JtoaUy penned iff by ha
. The white-tails band together and	this aerial photo are still
forage tor food out of lowland areas. When	without much difficulty.
Departmeqt.
In recent months, he served as chairman of Governor Romney’s 21-man investigating committee which made a full-scale study of, the department’s operations and organisational struc-
Up to Legislature
Ruffed grouse kill fell short of last year’s take of nearly 550,000 birds, judging topm reports, Which reflected some 6,000 bum of hunting-
Conservation Department field personnel report that hot weat^r'and dry ground conditions hampered hunting with dogs, and add that the birds show signs, of having started their cyclic decline.
LANSING (UP!) - Michigan hunters may gat a shot at one of die state’s 3,000 elk next year if the state legislators take action bn Conservation Department suggestions.
"I don’t think we will officially recommend an elk season to the legislature," said Harry Ruhl, chief of the game division but the conservation committees of both houses are aware of the situation.
"I think the Michigan United Conservation Clubs (MUCC) are planning a request to give board authority to control and manage the elk herd to thedepart--ment," Buhl said.
In Class D games, Neopolitan Club walloped Victor, Paint, 78-47, and New Hope Baptist made it two wins in two' nights by edging Minute Lump, 52-46.
Monday night New Hope.beat the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, 64-37.
Two men’s games originally slated tor toqiglit, at Madl-
It’s census time in Michigan, But people aren’t the subject.
The Michigan Audubon Society, during the final two weekends of 1963, will be making its annual Christmas count of the state’s bird population.
Throughout both peninsulas, some 450 binocular
ties as a chestnut - sided warbler, a killdeer, bluebirds, a hermit thrush and a Virginia rail, All should have been far to the south by Christmas.
The rail was spotted in Lakeville swamp by Pontiac mem-bers. ,	,	j
STARTED IN 1945	*
Michigan’s ‘Christmas census was, originated in 1945 and patterned after a nation-wide count
conducted each year since 1899 by the National Audubon Socie-
Each census group thoroughly covers a circular area with a 15-mile diameter. Results are sent to Dr, Nicholas L. Cuthbert at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, tor tabulation in The Jack-Pine Waipler, the Michigan Audubon Society’s
of the Department’s education division for six years and as deputy director from December of 1947 to January of 1950. McLaughlin also.was executive secretary of file Michigan Tourist Council for one year.
Lake Orion 5 Heads Church Cage League
■MOW________________ equipped
Audubonists will comb woods, fields, water and backyard feeding stations to tally the many species — large and small **> which are ^pending the winter in this stated
Pontiac Audubon Club will participate.
And if past years are any in*
.. . .	route un-
The city adult league action tonight at Pontiac Northern will have West Bloomfield Heating meeting Becker’s at 7 > p.m., White Lake Pharmacy playing Messiah Baptist at 8 p.m., and the Police clashing With Town & Country at 9 p.m.
Waterford Township play will have Spehcer Floor Covering meeting /Frushour A Struble Realty at'7:18 p.m. and Lakeland Pharmacy playing Wardrobe. Cleaners at 8:30 p.m. at Pierce Junior High.
Rabbit hunting remains practically nil. Most nimfods say they plan tp wait until after New Year’s Day. They might just as well stay home.
Conservation Department field workers report that Jhe cold snap has kept bunnies close to their' holes. A thawing day after some fr^sh snow. should make the conttontails more active. Rabbits are legal until March 1.
Lake Orion Baptist continues to dominate play in the YMCA Men’s ^Church Basketball Leaghe following' this week’s play. •
LO made it threw straight wins by drubbing Pilgrim Holiness (Burch, 83-19, Monday hight; while First Baptist edged Donelson Baptist, 5249, and First Church of the Brethren nipped the Pontiac Ministers, 4845.
Lake Orion romped to a 394 halftime margin and added 44 points in the second, half. Mike Wilson flit 21 for the winners.
A 25-point effort by Tom Charleton led First Baptist to victory, and First Church overcame I 27-point performance by Ron Hart of file Ministers to triumph with a second half
dication, they’ll usual finds to report]
Evening grosbeaks, tor in-
stance, have invaded northern
Michigan fry the hundreds. Only a handful of thqpe brilliant yel-
°H Mr. BOSTON
low, black and white birds were seen last winter.
Some communities, have reported concentrations of purple
tNTELUOENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES
IT’S TIME TO TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT YOU’RE PAYING FOR ^KENTUCKY BOURBON
finches, another favorite of bird feeding enthusiasts. Snowy owls from file far Arctic tundra have been seen in several areas.
The census concentrates on resident birds — those species
Sunday for a 66-day run. Hunters' from this area Plan-
ning to try their luck on bobcats are reminded that there is no open season in Crawford County south of M55 and in Oscoda County west of M33.
Area fox hunters have been out since the first good snow and report fair success.
Mink, woodchuck (if any can be found above ground this time of year) and badger are legal until the end of January.
so (let you Will be fishing In good territory or hunting in Hood cove# during these times, if you wlahi to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
which do not migrate but spend
the entire year In one area — and on visitors "which reach Michigan ohly in Winter.
But observers keep a sharp eye out tor birds which really
There was a whiskey shortage after World War II. Inflation set in and bulk whiskey costs skyrocketed. Most whiskeys were priced according to these inflationary costs...and most still are. But the shortage has been over for years! Today, we make an excellent and sell it for' close to four
Among the 87,889 tallied last December fry Michigan Audubon workers were such winter rarl-
Lions' Karras Severing Bar Ties
Rustic Signs Readied
Assembly-line operations have been started by the Conservation Department to turn o t| t some 3,000 rustic signs whloh will be posted on state lands to identify land management projects, parks and other recreational facilities and points of In-I torest.
A final Kantucky Bourbon BuyI
DETROIT (UP!) — Alex Kar- the game hinged on whether or
whiskey
dollars a fifth. We pass those whiskey savings on to you, although many other fine bourbons are still charging “shortage prices.” You get an excellent whiskey. And you buy it for less.
SPOT
BOTTLE
Karrhs, who said the actual sale will be complete "in the next , few days," hopes It will open the door.
passed only fry his Intense loyalty to his friends.
But Karras bad steadfastly
The suspended Detroit Lion tackle finally has been convinced that he can remain loyal to hit friends and atm make an important gesture which could wall pave the way to his return to professional football next year.
That was behind Karras’ announcement yesterday that he will tall his interest in the Lin-dell Bar to the fiutaicarla brothers, Jimmy and John, and re-UT# as a bartender
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 10 PROOF

Butslcarli brothers.
It was Jimmy Butaloarls who played' a main role in Karras’ decision, convincing Karras that his sale would not be a stigma on them.
“If he was kept out another year, I wouldn’t want to think that the bar had something to do with it. Football le hi* life and he should play," Jimmy Buteicaris said.
, In New York earlier this week, Roselle said, "Karras’ getting, out of the bar will not Insure his reinstatement any more than his staying In It Will
• blue gr.u drawl, A ’ Am Kentucky Bourbort
Sto'ihfnff IW, Its
flavor, pr.fer for Its.
"INtfiLLIOtNCB IN THB PURCHASE
Moderation in the enjoyment.
,,	504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
-	—iBB—	Phone PE 5-0175
THE ^ONTXAC PRESS. TOpNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, t968
TorkeysitoBest
intowBryfteat
Slearn the alcohol by vohimfc__ MuRiply Jfa figure by two and this number r^jjghly equals the mijtoberjof calories in ori» ounce. Tmis a typical red table! wine contains 24 calories to the ounce, a white table -wine 23 calories, and a dry. champagne
When alcoholic Content is shown as proof rather than alcohol by ivolurae, the proof equals' the number of calories to an ounce.
Vt teaspoon abirond extract Grated nutnwy •	—
Stir instant, crystals into milk in saucepan. Wrap whole; spices to cheesecloth and add to>mAk. Cook over low heat 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Discard spice bag. Beat egg with sugar, blend to some of hot. milk, then stir into Bilk to saucepan.
Heat 10 minutes, stirring frequently; mix in extracts. Pour into mugs or puncpi cups;
Hnng Cherry Kisses on Tree
4	whole cardamon, shelled
5	whole cloves S pieces mace
2 cinnamon sticks (2-inch ..length)..~
Have the meringues and milk punch ready to refresh and warm carolers who may come id call on Christmas Eve. The tree, with its burden af sweets, makes a striking table decoration. You can make yoor own version by drilling wooden dowels into a center post and spraying with black-aerosol point. i Cherry Meringue Kisses 2 egg whites
Many legends seek to explain
It’s easy to determine the caloric cbunY'bf wines. In his recently published book^Treasury of Wine and Wine Cookery, Greytop H. Taylor, Managing Director of Pleasant Valley Wine Company* suggests that you,,lookat the. wine label to
the origin of the tree as the symbol of Christmas. One concerns Martin Luther^ toe- Ger-" man leader of the Reformation, and his inspiring encounter with] the firmament one Christmas; Eve.	; j
Legend has it that Martin Luther was walking, deep in thought, along an open road to-j ward home on Christmas Eve.] Myriad, stare Shone to the vast vault of the clear winter sky above him. Suddenly, gazing up Tie saw its ineffable beauty.
Awed by its brilliance, and wanting somehow to capture it, he took a young fir tree; gar-
1-3 cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla
sprinkle with nutmeg.
1	cup sugar J--------
2	teaspoons kirsch or red i aschino cherry juice
2-3 cup ground or finely
I will meet you at Hoffman's Friday, Dec. 20th front 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. and Saturday Doc. 21 st from 10 A M. to 4 P.M. . . . with a Gift for All Good Girls and Boy si
- landed tty feaWy biandieT with silver and gold and set it • aglow with tiny candles.
..The tradition of this legend
____Is followed In many countries
44 cup red glace cherries, halved (about 45 cherries) Beat egg whites and sail until frothy. Gradually add sugar, beating until mixture stands in stiff peaks. Fold in kirsch and walnuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls, 1 - inch apart, j onto unglazed paper dr cookie | sheet. Top each meringue with | a chewy half.
Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Cool 3 minutes before removing from paper. Finish cooling on cake racks. Makes about 7 dozen.
Full 20 oz. LOAF of SUQED
still garlanded; with sweet-meats and differing ornaments.
One example is from Sweden . . . a wroqght iron tree . , . hung With Cherry Meringue Kisses . . , and reminiscent of the way people to that country
Come & See HI111
sometimes decorate a tree for a child’s viewing and eating delight.
With the meringues serve a hot Swedish Milk Punch. This snowy, spicy punch is made with
Hickory Smoked
Swedish Milk Punch *,
3 cups instant nonfat dry milk , crystals
9 cups whole milk
instant nonfat dry milk crystals and whole milk for splendid flavor and a bonus of milk nutrition.
TENOE* - PIUMI Gov’t Inapoctod
fancy
YOUNG HENS
Christmas turkeys 10-14 lb. Average
Plump-Tender
^Christmassy"
helms**
!_h a, MnoW«o
Hoffman s famous
‘batcher boj"
Fancy Young (
CHERRY KISSES - A tree gaily garlanded With Maraschino Cherries Meringue Kisses to nibble with Swedish <MUk Punch make welcome refreshments for Christmas carolers.
CHRISTMAS
Our Customer*
jiao's fK all BEEP
chips I ham burg
special foncy
or pecans)
vtreup butter or trfargartae
1	cup sugar
2	eggs, well beaten
6 tablespoons beer or ale 2 tablespoons molasses Sift arid mix dry lngredl-
If you think there’s nothing new under the sun (ormoorr) take another look at this recipejj for a- wonderfully rich, motet and . tasty beer, date and nut bread. What’s especially new is thgt the batter is baked right to the emptied beer or ale cam producing a neat, symmetrical cylinder of luscious good eating.
Beer, Date and Nut Bread IVt cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice W teaspoon salt 1 package (1 pound) pitted I dates, chopped lcup chopped nuts'(walnuts
In small bowl, cream butter, add sugar and blend well. Stir In eggs, beer and molasses. Blend Into dry Ingredients. Grease and flour five 12-ounce beer cans and fill a little more than half full with batter.
Bake to 350 degree (moderate) oven for 25 to 35 minutg* or until done when tested with cake tester. Let tool completely ! before removing from cans., I Yield: S small loaves.
CHRISTMAS GIFT a freezer order front Hoff men il
mom	39*
QUARTER..4i W JT
1FULL	45?
CHRISTMAS
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Tho flrio«t fruit baskets for your tovad ono*. Our •xports will mako
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S DOL PACK
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quarters
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jjjfe PCjtNTVAC' PitKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
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HYGRADE'S ■	FIRST CUT
CANNED	SLAB
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NICK BONES, PORK		PEELID and DEVEINED
rorr, hogmaws i or PORK BRAINS		SHRIMP
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JML		
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Each Writer's HU Own | Best Publicity Agent LONDON (DPI)—The Dally
Gl Insurance Checks {failed 25 WFTROIT (AP) -fe The Vet-
erans Administration announced Tuesday that the tint GI insurance dividend checks will reach some of Michigan’s 194,729 eligible veterans by Jan.
Caroline's School to Be Moved tp British Embassy
WASHINGTON (DPI) - The White House school that Caroline Remedy attends will be moved to the British Embassy after die Christinas holidays. Tomorrow will be the last
Students Sit cm Crates for Ignoring Warning LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. (UPD —Drastic action was taken when furniture in the Foothill College Student ; Union lounge suffered M^OOdamage during, the past year.
After several warnings to stu-
Pamela Turnure, press secretary to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, mid classes would be resumed at the embassy next month.
The new location was offered to Mrs. Kennedy by British Ambassador and Mrs. David Ormaby Gore, personal friends of the former first lady. Mias Turnure said classes would end
HAVANA (AP)—Restaurants and soda fountains reopened Tuesday after bd^l closed since mid-October because' of food ;shortages caused by Hurricane
Ctash Kills 13 Latins
BOGOTA, CotombteYt^)^ Two buses collided- on a narrow mountain road Tuesday, killing 13 persons and injinrlng 24. The accident occurred 18 miles South
government leaders ordered
of Bogota.
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PM A CUAN WASH DRIFT DETERGENT REG. SOX 34'	
PACKirS IAML FROZEN	TRELLIS WHOLE KERNEL
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WITH COUPON 1		IELQW		gEfl *S5S33
I
I mu mN TlAC FHK$S, Wi£iJlNJSfr.UAi, Ului^YlDlUlt 1H, 1903
Wood Use Center Set
toAid Mountaineers
JACKSON, Ky. W) -The gtafe has opened a $600,000 wood. US* demonstration center at Qitickaand with the hope it can help revive the economy in the
denBefliefl mAuntoix a.a« * •
firm, the Foreign Trade Co. of Buenos. Aires, said the Argentine government had raised no objection.
George Edwards to Be Sworn In
Nothing Left to Steal, So.
Red Chino to Purchase Grain Front Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)i-An Argentine Arm said Tuesday it-har contracted to supply Red China with 2 million tons of grain between now And the end of 1965. A minimum of 500,000 tons of this will be wheat, the-reat doim THId^fflP
WSU Dean Succumbs
DETROIT im*M£ Stephen Wilson, 59. dean of the Wayne State University College of Pharmacy, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He came to Wayne State in 1953 after serving as vice dean of the University of Pittsburgh’s School of Pharaa-
Rights Unit in Jackson
JACKSON (AP)—Creation» of a 45-mmbber Human Relations Commission became official .Tuesday nighrliraTmanimous vote of Hie city council. Attorney Alvin Dahlem was named
NEW YORK (AP)—After four unsolved burglaries in 16 months,, residents of an apartment building posted a sign in die entrance bal.
“Notice to thieves: others
New members of the United Nations must be recommended by, the Security Council and be, confirmedJiy-4Mwo-thirdS"vbte
and was Detroit’s police com-
The crater is in a region of 4pftl*driai> 3 Mountain hard-woods, ft also includes a traiii-
nedy appointed him to the ap-
Circuit Court Clerk Cad^jjodr«»&>-:
commission chairman.
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LY,T)E^tt38E]
Romney Looks Back at 1
other steps we’ve taken, inblud-ing spending reform, some, re* ductfons. of cost, we’re going to have this substantial surplus.’’ Romney said Michigan’s feco-(Continued on Page D-9)
By GENE SCHROEDER Michigan from negative to post*
of people regardless of party, and this Included people in the legislature.1
DETERMINED EFFORT “And in each basic step in the development and consideration of the program there was a determined effort to get the advantage of Democrat^ sugr gestions and help in developing the program.’’1" iQp ‘ As for what he mold do differently if he had ft to do over again, Romney Is not rarer A frown creased the governor’s forehead as he pondered
The possibility, of getting a new tax program-especial^ an income tax—thrdugh {he legislature is remote in an election year. Romney may be hinting therefore that' he will 'concentrate on getting lawmakers more sympathetic to an income tax elected to the 1965-66 legislature. ,
CAMPAIGN STRATEGY If the governor decides -to run for reelection, his campaign strategy most certainly will Include an outline of what
tive.
—Improvement on the state’s financial picture from a deficit to a Tsurpius"praffion.
— - Congressional reapportion-
LANSING tin - Gov. George Romney, nearing the end of his first year as Michigan’s chief executive, views the past year with satisfaction ami the future with confidence.
“This year has seen more done to get Michigan ready for the future than any year 1n 4wy.
—Construction safety laws, unemployment compensation improvement, revamping of the mental health program, job retraining and youth programs. GREATER ASSISTANCE During Ms secood year in of-fice, the governor declared, he plans to concentrate his effort* oh those programs thm;dfrtetiy affect people, and provide
| locations elsewhere is one specific example of the impact of the improved attitude.
The Chrysler action was baaed on faith in Michigan’s continued
memory,” Romney observed in an exclusive interview with die Associated Press in his Lansing office.
’At the top of this list is adoption of the new state Constitution.
Romney leaned forward in his leather chair and expounded* ■, “There’s nothing more fundamental in the activity of a state government — or local government, for that matter--4han :ihe fundamental law itself,' the Constitution. '
/er-naired
themselves in the social field and die whole educational
Romney, looking as hate rad hearty as he did last New Year’s Day when he stood on the steps of the capitol to be
“I don’t know that basically we, could have undertaken it differently with a successful result. I found during tbe course of handling this that even when I acted on the basis of suggestion* made, I only found myself criticized subsequently for having dime what wq* suggested,” he recalled. ^
WOULDN’T TALK	/
When he called in Democratic leaders from the House' and (Senate to ask for (heir suggestions, Romney related, they said they didn’t want to even talk about .the program until the taxation committee had a Republican-backed bill ready for the floor.
“So I went to work to get the Republican support necessary to get the program out on the floor . . . but the minute it got out on the floor I was confronted with charges of blatant politics,” he said.
would be spelled out at the proper time.
“We’ve built a solid foundation on which to begin to move now and to deal with other problem*,” he said.
Republican governor in 14 years, raid he still isn’t de-claring his future political intensions.
But Romney sounded like a man who does not plan to step off the political stage in the near future.
wi said when I started the ef-fort to gets new Constitution... that I felt mat getting a new HnlMl the state of Michigan was more Important than'who got elected to any particular political office.
“After all, the new Constitution will have a long-time effect on the whole state and tba people of tbs state.!’
MORE IMPORTANT But from a short-range point of view, jftoranay feels that an even more important factor in terms of the state’s welfare has been the combination of efforts he says have resulted m a complete reversal of the state's position in public thinking. -Recalling that the state was bring described recently as “Michigan on the Rocks,” Romney said that in a year’s time people have changed from thinking negatively about Michigan and are now thinking positively., ^Afwf '*	* dr [ ^
“I’ve Men trid by people who travel through the country that today people are commenting favorably about Michigan,” he said. “They’ve heard of the new Constitution, they’ve heard of OUr new administration, they’ve heard Of ti» improvement in our and they’ve heard of some of the things that MVe been done to give MteM-gan a different reputation.
W	™	'
“From h short-range standpoint, (this attitude) is more important, in terms of what's happening to the state than the
Reviewing his first year, Romney acknowledged that the biggest disappointment was failure to get his tax reform program
through..the .legislature, both
houses of which are controlled by Republicans.
Fiscd reform has been/one of the major goals of his administration.
KEYED Tg SAX - . :
, Romney’s fiscal program was keyed to a state h^me tax.pt closely resembled recommendations—also killed by the legislature—made by his Democratic predecessors, John Swaipson and G. Mennen Williams, Romney said be whs greatly
“The first thing 1 went to work on when I took office was to make certain that we had 4 tight budget, that we wouldn't1 spend anything in thp ’63r’64 fiscal year that we shouldn’t spend. We pared the budget down over the figures then being considered by the budget division, and we did this With; out neglecting essentia! needs. I
The governor, often mentioned as a possible 1964 Republican presidential nominee, said there has been no change i n his position that he will not be a candidate for nomination to national office.
MEET YEAR
As for running for re-election for governor, Romney said he would make those plans known early in the coming year.
“I don’t think the decision’s going to be difficult,” he grinned.
Highlights of his first year in office, Romney said, include:
' —Adoption of the new. state constitution, which goes into ef-fect on New Year’s Day. —Reversal of thinking about
Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 PM.
TEENAGERS
WtmtMtOAt OPTO 26 COUPON	YEARS OLD
GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY
do what was, in the best inter-
' ests of the .StaleM ,	•
Twenty-seven Democrats who had voted for* similar tax reform proposals in the past shifted their positions when it ca—e to supporting his program, Romney said. '''
include the Republicans win fafled to support him?
“Weil, as far as I know, those RepubUcans who voted against the program had previously voted against similar programs, except in one or two instances where they were members of the legislature for
comedy
“They voted in an opposite manner—and certainly not because of conviction, because 'their earlier position supported a less desirable program,” the governor contended.
THOSE WHO FAILED
:■ Did Romneys disappointment
^In other words, the very thing it had been suggested that I,do was immediately criticized when it was done. Then the effort was made to make it appear that they hadn’t been consulted in the period white I was working with the Republicans.”
Romney feds tax reform was :a more difficult political undertaking this year than in the past because there is no obvious fiscal emergency facing the state.
CLOSER NOW
He also thinks, though* that Michigan is muchctaser to , tax reform today than it has ever Men. mjS. PERM
| Without disclosing. specifically What he has Ufttlmb the gpr* ernor indicated that he may do something about -tax reform next year.
“It was not a case of having been for something previously and then voting against ft this time . i1	-
“The disappointment was great because months were spent M-securing the suggestions
: BERGMAN’S
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OLLIE FRITTER
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“There are steps that I may well take to. begin to establish a basis of needed aptton,” he raid.,	fillPraSfei,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Gpy. /?on7ney Ioo/:s 8ac/: at Past Year
Students Stage Strike Protesting Dreil Rule
VIAREGGIO, Italy <l» - The 200 girl and boy students of a high school walked oat on strike here because of a rule on how they must dress, school authorities ordered trait boys must wear jackets and tied and girls must weir black smocks drat come below the knee.
Romney undoubtedly will recommend to the legislature qext year concerns senior citizens. In his first message to the legislature last Jan. 4j0> the governor outlined these steps which he said the state couldn’t afford at the time:
—Amend the act to relate eligibility to cost of living.
—Amend fob act to take into account exhaustion of private resources in dealing with serious and extended illness.
equal payments made for similar services under normal circumstances.
In looking ahead to next year, Romney said that although he hasn't changed his stand regarding the rational picture, this does not mean that he is npt concerned about it. g
“After all,’* he explained, “what UapjMUs rationally has an important bearing on what happens to Michigan.
"And I certainly hope to pursue a course of. activity that would permit me to have some influence on what might happen nationallyin 1964.—
“I think it would not be proper for me to fail to take an interest, in what might happen nationally in 1964.
“But that will not take tile form of seeking to become a candidate for office — national office — in 1964.”-
ANTTA, Iowa (ftr-The Eugene Trimbles of Anita have a 6-year-okl dog. They calLhim Rwty.;
Rusty b Mad of mOk, and when he doesn’t Had any in his dish he phta .up fhe dish and bangs it on the floor.
If that doesn’t get results, he gets an empty mint carton from the kitcheh wastebasket a h d takes it to one of foe Trimbles— just a hint.
nomic improvement Is broader than jupt the automobile boom. TOiURl^iMlMETRY
“Qur tourist industry, our father Industries have been flourishing, have been enjoying a very high business activity,” fee insisted.
“We’ve reshaped our whole economic expansion program. We've got a good direct**; we’ve got an able group of men giving if policy direction and helping tiie director to adminis-ta the pwurm «.
TOP PEOPLE
Romney said his administration has involved a number of topflight people who have submitted some significant reports and recommendations. These include the conservation field, higier education and efficiency in government operation.
Findings of the financial management groups indicate, hi said, -that most agencies have been operating on tight budgets.
—Amend the act to remove claim# of the state- against tye estates of parsons who have received aid.
—Amend the act to provide that payments under the act
- Amend die i960 Michigan enabling act for participation in the Kerr-MIUs program to make more people eligible.
Vital questions in the United Nations General Assembly are decided by a two-thirds majority

control of budgeting,” be observed..
“In any event, weare making some progress, but It's tough progress.” ■ .	; :
CHURCH PANEL
The governor, who holds the 'position of high priest in the Church of the Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), said he feds that his Goventor’s Ethkal and Moral (GEM) pand has been sighifi-
ALIOOJS
Call Now
for Reservations!
Make Reservations Early
Where Necessary
* —Construction safety. (“Those laws have been kicking around here for a long time.")
-Mental Health. (“We reshaped our program to focus it hi the .direction of community mental heaUh clinics, and we did this ahead of the rational program that Is now premised
1111 AjggggjEK. } lay Nineties Parly wggjt
1 I |	Miulc By
1 The GEORGEK ALFMO	HI
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Including NOISEMAKERS-	.1 w|
HATS-FAVORS-SNACKSI	|p—j
MAKE your RESERVATIONS NOW! I JB. Onll PE 4-B981 ]	I55
Hits dt School Prayers
BOSTON W 4 The North Brookfield School Committee has been ordered by file Massachusetts Supreme Court to halt the daily prayers It has held in the schools despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Associate Justice , Paul C. Reardon of fee state court to-sued tba order yesterday on ep-pUcatiou of Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke.
New	Year’s Eve
,SERVING OUR
REGULAR MENU
and
BUFFET
Phllco Will Allocate Two-Thirds to Papers
Five Leveli of Cayhrns1 In MammothCavET BOWLING GREEN, Ky. UR— There are five levels of caverns in Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave, the lowest 360 feet below pound.
The cave has tWmappdd passageways and 180 miles of explored passages.
DINING
DANCING \|w
9 Till 4 IfHBt \ ,
Call For Reservations NowI
Waterford Hill Country Club
Jvst South ef AM 8 end N«H» of Waterford HHI MA 5-2609	Clarkston
Bowling-Billiards-Dancing
Prizes-Favors
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mm lounge
reports (bat it Is operating deeply in the red.
f * W‘ * < ■
Beck feus followed the toad of Horny Foid 0, chairman of fob board of Ford Motor Co., which to the parent company of Phllco. Ford, asked at a news conference bfenday about Philco's financial picture, said, “Wo never discuss the financial position of our individual divls^ra. . PRODUCTS PREVIEWED ' Phllco products previewed fo-
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NEW DRAYTON INN
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MARKEIS
The following are top «rices covering, sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale packagelots. ftiinfafiiiiiiT nr-iii ill1 ’TiTFrythr Det oit Burea f Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
Celery, Rom Horseradish, pk. Leeks, bdi. Onions, dry, SO Rertley, —* *■
Averages Top Highs
Prices Mixed in Heavy Trade
l, Delicious, bu......,.*£5*1.
Squash, Hubbard .................. 1^,
Turnips, tapped, bu. ........ . : 100
ORSsr-
Collard, bu. ........
LETTUCE AND SALAD I Celery, cabbage......
NSW YORK (AP) ~ S.... market prices churned in very heavy trading early, this after* noon with market averages edg* ing above their latest historic highs, g,	/
The list was a hodgepodge of gains^lossesTunningMTOSt^ from fractions to a point or so among key stocks.
★ Or *
Typical of the final days of anyyear, the market was turbulent with cross currents due to tax-loss selling and reinvestment. The ticker tape ran consistently late.
Chrysler when-issued stock based on the 2-fer-l stock split was a big feature. l|oth Chrysler regular and the When-issued were de-
layed in opening because of a pile-up of buy orders.
UP POINT
Chrysler regular opened on blocks of 30,000 and 1,000 shares, up 1 .at 96. The when-issued Ojfcned at 18 on blocks Af50? 000 and 1,000 shares.
In later dealings ChrysIer regular cut away all but a fraction of its early gains and the when-
Gerieral Motors sank more (an a point following news that du Pont plans another secondary offering of Its Gif stock.
this one 4,150,000 shares. Du Pont declined fractionally.
Prices were mixed In moderately active' trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds declined.
—UrSrGovemment bondswere slightly higher, reversing four-day * decline. ' »|it, ■ ■'
American Stock Exch.
issued waa down about a point 1 !««• Jm. dsctati-pointa- *r*-«igM*)» from its opening.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon wasjip .4. at aWJ wlth industfiaTs up .0, rails up .3 and utilities down .1.
Call Area Man in Flint Probe
Genesee Prosecutor Gets threat on life
A Bloomfield Hills representative of a Chicago firm of engineering consultants was recalled to give more testimony yesterday at a one-man grand1 jury investigation which o Dec. 6 in Flint. - -
C«t El Pqwtr.
Cohu Electric .....
Creole Pet .......
Flying Tiger .....
Develop ......
Lamp ........
imp Oil •.........
Ins N America ....
Autos, Steels Lead
Economy Is Booming
L%
DETROIT POULTRY
JmXJm bans ._
" 7-91 roasters over S lbs.
Broilers M'bWII 3-4 lbs. ab; bbrrap reck IHI; x—-,r:-2Mb.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per ..	- - - by tlrat receivers
.itiimi orede H 36-31* checks *7-29.
CHICAGO BUTTER,________ I
_ CH 1C AGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady* sraolesojo buy-
me* io c snk.	._____‘
Egg* steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to lWt hlfher,- 70
The New York Stodc Exchange
U YORK (API—Followli .. ...acted stack transactions York Stack Exchange “ “ -
¥' si'v* »v*
11 II |
a mm ip “
14. 74V* 7M:
4tt> as- _
9 M M 591* -10 11% m Wk + .. 55 1771* 17S J7I,—11*

Steady* high choice yearling* absent early* few choice 1.000-U00 lb sleors 22.0M2.50, good to low choice steer* 20.50-32.00* standard to low good- ISM* 20.00* UttHty cows 12.«IMlJ0iTflr .tBMwiaigisBSSaa Hogs - 400 Barrow -to strang) tows 25c
In another development, it was dbefoaed that Genesee County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard, who petitioned for die grand Jury, had received a threat on his life.
The threat came by phone to the Genesee County Sheriffs Department last Friday night.
James B. Monahan of 400 E. Long Lake Hoag testified for about Hi hours yesterday before Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker, the grand juror.
CONTACT MAN Monahan is a contact man for Consoer. Townsend and Associates, consulting engineers fpr FUnt’sLake Huron water supply project .
He had previously testified Dec. 8 for an hdur; ^ The grand jury is htvtotl-gating an alleged fraud conspiracy involving property aqulsMoa in connection with the water project.
'Flint authorities said yesterday that a man called the sheriff’s department last Friday night and told deputies to deliver die following message to sonant: . ..	^ ,
“If you don’t mind your own business, you Will take the same ride as President Kennedy did.’’ Leonard refused to comment op the threat other than to my it is being investigated by state police.
_ By 8AM DAWSON _ AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK ~ Auto makers and steel mills are giving the economy its biggest upward boost just now with the consumer cttppbig In with his dollars.
O utp u t of industrial machinery and freight and peer, senger . equipment also is credffedf wi th helping a u t o s and steel i>uih industrial output
DAWSON
to a record high in November,
Retail trade in most sections seems set for new December highs with consumers spending freely. Those merchants frith large stocks on hand Ore breathing i bit easier these, days.
• f>.....W	.
Auto executives are using present healthy demand for their 1964 models a* a base tor predicting a third straight Mod sales year ahead. In turn, fhefr orders for materials are bolstering the steel Industry, j Steel output, running in ax-MS of two million tons a week in mid-December, is 11 pw cent higher than a year ago. TWa month production at: the mills usually drops. But fids time .management--has J pleasantly, surprised withithe noklup in demand. Many steel sales executives are now predicting their shipment schedules should’ remain «t about, the same rate through January and February.
WATCH CONSUMER Consumer attitudes are being watched carefully, However. Purchases of autos, appliances and other bard goods are aeon by some as signs of confidence intile new administration and ibbljc expectation that no break n general good times is likely
‘TOP*....,..::..,
Sales of soft goods are continuing At their normal December pace.thebest month of the year in many lines.
This public confidence is
counted upon to encourage, manufacturers to plan now for a good spring season — and to order materials accordingly.'
Milters of tadustriai i. chinery look for good orders ahead while still working those at hand.
RAILt^iTLOQK v ‘'Better outlook for several of tfre nation’s railroads has afr fected the price of their stocks and theirown ordering ofneed-ed freight and passenger equipment.
The construction industry thinks all of thi£s-frotn consumer confidence through industrial spending — promises it another year.
But some economists are crying caution. They remember that past business upswings have shown similar spurts short-ly before the downturn. And file traditionalists harp on file age of the present upswing, already olderthan the postwar average. They cite problems that seem to become more hard core even as industrial production and per-1 incomes and spending in-
at home and touchy trade and financial, relations abroad. ft' ft.. ft .
But most of the statistics fids month are ringing out cheerfully. And many just now arc willing to concentrate on them.
U. $. Chutists Set Mark in Free Fall of Eight Mites
Trensactions.Slow, Grain Market Firm
ip*iL{
CHICAGO (AP) — The grain futures market attracted little demand today and started oft in a firm range with transactions slow during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade,
Old crop wheat and soybeans advanced a cent or so a bushel in spots but other contracts moved up generally small fractions. Brokers said the support appeared to be mostly speculative ahbrt covering.
•Wheat was % to Ity cent a* bushel higher near the told of the first hour, December $2,II7/*; soybeans	higher, Jan-
uary gttttt; corn V* to % higher, December $1-19; oats unchanged to 44 higher, December 6tft cento; rye tt to US higher, December $1.47.
I Grain Pricti
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Commission Sets Monday Meetings
Pontiac City Commission meetings will be held on Moh* day night for the next two weeks,
|The regular meeting night Is Tuesday, which le Christ-mas Eve next week and New ' Year’s Eve file week.
Because of the two holidays, those two meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on Dec. is and 30. Commisaioners okayed the changes last bight * *
in addition, the city 'planning commission will hold lie January meeting on Thursday night, Jan. 1, The planners normally meet the first Wednesday each month.
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Stocks of Local /nfaraif
Elgurai Altar GbclilMi point. «ra olghlhi
f News in Brief
1 About was stolen to a break-in at Palmer Hardware and Idpply,, 1961 E: Auburn, Pontiac Township, the owner John Painter reported “to t h e sheriff's department yesterday.
Pley Easy Gubar Course |i>N Music Center 268 N. Saginaw.
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By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Fer tha first time, I am able to iaveet acme money and wonder V yen would approve of my intentions. I have paid up life Insurance, a Savings account, and the mortgage on my home will be paid off before I retire If years frim now. I have 13.000 cash to Invest and will have •bout $75 per month from now •n, I ptoa to bay $i,oeo of H boadsi $1*001 of Sears, Roebuck; and fl,ON of Pacific Gas $ Electric. Then “every meatb P would put $75 more in one of those investments. Does tils seem OK7” R. 8.
A) It certainly does. I should point out to you, however, that the commission on a $75 stock purchase is pretty high and that it would be better from that standpoint to bunch your stock orders over a 3-month period. This wfll reduce your commission, relatively, and thus, the actual cost of your stock.
★ ..ft h ,
Q) “Please advise a 81-year old physician with adequate income, 4 children, wife 10 yaara yoanger, aad adequate Me insurance. Now have 10
Boost in find income sav-, to per cent ladnstrial •locks, If per cent life hstf-■nce stocks. Would yon altar the above percentages f« r growth purposes?” G. H.
A) Not hdbessarlly, but I would certainly do so for diversification purposes,
Life insurance issues have worked out vary will for investor* when held, over a period of yoartft. Ibis action' should continue in the futqre, although various factors may stow down the frowUi tw^f to some extant.
I think yfur life insuraiiee Hit should he checked very oerefUily. with a view to lessen-tog your dependence on this on# group. In my beUef, 50 per cent should ht your maximum proportion of life stocks. I would sill off the weaker ones and add .mote Industrials end alao •ome good growjfr utilities.
Mr. Spear cannot anawsr ill mall personally but will answer •H qMettonf;pc|ilbJf in hu gi-umil. Write Gfitfiil Features
«„ HO Park.Ave., Nfw York ,y, .. M' 7
(Copyright 10t»|
FT, BRAGG, N.C. (AP) ~ “lt| knew- we had * record and ] kept thinking about It ell the I way down,” said Air Force i Capt. Charles J. Qory, One of 13 i military parachutists who set a world mass free-fall record over f the California desert Monday.
Cory Of Crosse POinte, Mich., The Army said today that the
led a three-man combat control team from Pope Aur Force Base which joined 10 other jumpers in the record-breaking descent from, more than 43,000 feet, i W-.rW-.	*
“I was very, very cold—something I’ve never experienced before,” said Cory, to, f arrival here early today.
A member of the team, Vernon Morgan, fl, of | _ Mile, Ma.; said, “There was no dbiibt . fat anyone's mind that the record would be broken.”
COULDN’T BE DONE
Another member of Cory’s
group, Sgt- Georgq D. MacLean of Washmgtoii, D.C . srid, “Before the jump, offidisl. sources said it couldn’t be done. WeU, we did JL”
New techniques in guerrilla fighting were used in the jump.
techniques “will be invaluable in dropptog jnmps behind enemy Unto or in territory otheirwise covered by ground fire M the adversary.”
The team at jumpers—eight from the Army and five from file Air Force-bailed but of a C130 Hercules cargo plane over El Centro, Calif., at 7:80 am. Monday.
FELL | MILES	'
Each jumper feU 41,250 feet, or nemiy eight miles, before his parachute Opened automatically at 2,250 feet. The Pentagon said this broke the old record of 36,650 of free-fall set in nine-man Soviet team.
'‘It was routine aU the way,*’ saidLt. CoL Merrill L. Shepard, 43, of Humbolt, Kan., senior officer on the team. “There wasn’t a flaw in the procedure.”
AlfciMA, #, t \	„
The team trained at the Army’s Special Warfare School here, .perfecting the so-caUed “halo” technique, meaning high-altitude and low-opening. The program started in the fall of 1062 and the late President John F, Kennedy gave it his personal approval. The team made 16 mass practice Jumps from 25,000 to 40,000 feet during the training period.,
In Monday’s jump, the ’chutists fell at speeds up to ISO miles an hour.
IRVING FLEMMING
Ribbon Cutting Set at New Apartments
pelos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will cut the ribbon Sunday at the forma) opening of the $1 million Fontainebleau Apartments in Waterford Township.
The 84-vnit apartment build-lag at N* Caas Lake Road aad to Road;was re-ptotodge— 10
2 Are Promoted to nqget Posts hyPirst Federal
Manager promotions at twjb branch offima were announced today by First Federal Savings and Loim Association of Oak-lartd. 7“^ L „	,,
Irving Flemming* ION Lakewoad, dariutoo, will heal tt»# Ctoriwtea etltce at
Earl Fortin, 3771 Embarci-dero, Waterford Township, baa been named manager of the taka Oriop branch at 471 I, Broadway and assistant troas-
. Both toon Joined First Federal lit July INI,.and have aarved as acting managers of their respective offices.
Several stale, county and township officials are expected to attend the 3 p.m. ceremony.'
The apartment building is situated on a four-acre alto at the southwest corner of the intersection. A one-acre courtyard contains a swimming pool and ifiuf-
fipury Position
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1068
Parent* Mutt Help teacher
Student.	Aid
-■it IJESUE J. NASON A child’s success In the primary grades depends to a large extend on you, the parent, Probably you realise this in a general way, but you should ask. yourself these questions: “H6W well is my child doing under this particular teacherf How can I cooperate more funyr
— Attheprlwary level, events
ly, and expresses pleasure ahd confidence fat-hia school endeavors, all la probably well. H he shows himseU huu^l about some aspect of his school work, hr If he suddenly becomes non-comraimicative and seems to d 1 si Ik e school, regard these thing as danger signals.
that she read it to her mother, Who could help her on the dif-ficult words. Then Susan read it to her father, her brother, her sister — and even to a baby and to the dolls. Lots of practice!
The game gave Susan the confidence that neither-pressure nor bribes could, produce. And after a few weeks, she was happily in stop with the rest of her class.
(You can obtain Prof. Nason's helpful booklet by sending H to “Hop Your Child Succeed in School,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York City.)
Her first grader, Susan, s ho wed agitation about her reading. She didn’t like, to read aloud and felt she couldn’t do it well.
TEACHER THREAT School in general was so col-, ored for Susan by this one situation that the teacher she once liked appeared to her as a threat.
Susan’s mother learned from the teacher that extra
DRffTfMARLO
By Pr. L M.-Levitt, Tom Cook# and Phil Bvanu
Europe is still the most densely populated continent in the world with 85 people per square kilometer, according to a United Nations survey. Asia ranks second With 80 per square kiemetor.
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By OSWALD JACOBY All bridge experts don’t agree on how maqy points are needed tor an opening •no-trump. My limits are 15-17, others use 15-18,
‘out use^j^h stronger or	f
weaker no-11 >1 ill p s Dlff- »l W jH agreeing on VP aij points, tbey^t Hri. stand together firmly on the^^/Kip principle
yeti only open MwwY ho-trump with no4rump shape add that no-trump shape Is either 554-2, 4454 or 4555. Occasionally an expert will decide to open one no-trump With 545-2 or 555-2, but never will he open no-trump with a.singleton.
CAPTAIN EASY
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THE POXTf&C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
Gotolx-Gohs Mental Patient Sought irr Area
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
TB^Pwitl^s^y Bank Bid
Roy Oft Your Mils City Adjustment Service
I.	FE S-K
WILLIAM A. SCHOENEMANN MILFORD —Former resident William A. Schoenemann, 90, of Detroitdied yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Borhn Funeral Home, Detroit.
Surviving are five sons, Albert of Pontiac and William, George, Charles and John, all of Detroit.
MRS. CHARLES SPENCER LAPEER — Service for former resident Mrs. .Charles. (Ada) Spencer, 83, will be
LANCJ2 L. HOUSTON
ORION TOWNSHEP-Grave-side service for Laace L> Houston, infant; son of Mr,, and Mrs. Charles M. . Houston1 of 1143 Beach, will be 1 p.m. Friday in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, with burial following.
The baby, was dead attirth yesterday. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides Ids parents
jMRS. EDWARD P. BENNETT 44f memoriaf servic»_f«- Mrs, Edward P. (Elizabeth B.) Bennett of tfi Palmer will be at 2 p.m. Friday in First Pres? by terian Church where she was a member. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bennett, 71, died Monday after an illness of several
Because some red tape tripped over itself yesterday, a renewed effort 1*-under way to locate a mentally ill and poo-' sibly dangerous airplane thief who has been missing from Pontiac State Hospital for two months.
Object of the search is '23-year-old LaVern A. Anderson, who pleaded guilty bat May'
Two ex-convicts, one f rum Pontiac and one from^etrdit, were given prisop terras yester-
let his bench warrant atandr anyway, so that police will renew their search.
day on charges rising out of two separate Birmingham i burglaries a year apart. \ j________
Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem handed James Taylor Jr., 21, of 371E, Wilson a 2- to 5-year term for at-
Unaware that Anderson had tj&n committed to the hospital as mentally illOct. 14, let alone aware that he had walked away on unauthorized leave five days later, the prosecutor's office went into Circuit Court for Ap-
Gels 2-15 Years
_ Surviving are her husband; -»W" daughters Mrs. Ted Lina-bury of ftrwmghflni and Mis. Edwtona Culver of Pontiac; two grandchildren; a sister and g brother.
The family suggests any memorials be made to thrFirsfr Presbyterian Church.
HUNTOON
Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero sentenced Ronald P. Powell, 24, of Detroit to 3% to IS,-years for a nighttime burg-Jary two months ago tit a Bip-mingham art gallery.
Taylor pleaded guilty Nov. 19.
era Funeral Home. Burial will
brothers, Shawn, Garth, ah at home.
follow in West Deerfield Cemetery. '	•	-	T;
Mrs. Spencer died yesterday
DONELSONJOHNS
LENARD P. LAVENDER
apparent as authorities pieced the story together, was a breakdown in communication between the Probate Court and foe Circuit Court.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Service for Leonard P. Leven-der, 65, of 6845 Highland win be 1 p.m. Friday at Ricbardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will foUow in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mi#Lavender, a machine operator at foe Hi-Mill Maunfac-turing Co., Higilahd Township, died yesterday after an illness of six weeks.
Surviving are a son, Lenard M., at home, and two broth-
peer Lodge of Rebekah; the Royal Neighbors, and the Worn-. an’sROlief Corps.
Surviving Are a son, Floyd of Port Huron: two slaughters, Mrs. John Brown of Pontiac and Mrs. Alton Root of Mount Morris; six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
MRS. CLIFFORD YOUNG
WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Clifford (Loretta P.) Young, 79, Of 409 W. Walled Lake will be 3 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Young died yesterday after an illness of six months.
She was a member of foe United Missionary Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd -Hattis of Walled Lake -end Mrs. Wylie McClellan of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Ionian Downing of Walled Lake and Mrs. Ethel Conroy of Highland; three brothers, Tom and Walter Parks, both of Walled Lake, and Howard tit Dayton, Ohio; and four grandchildren
He was accused Of breaking into a residence at 743 South-field and taking a television set.
felonious assault
Taylor was in prison from 1958 to 1999 on a felonious assault conviction.
Powell was found guilty by a jury Nov. 22. Jle was accused of taking $52 from the Raven Gallery, 136 Brownell, and starting four fires that caused $19,999 damage to art objects. He had
MRS, CHESTER H. MATTE RN Service for Mrs. Chester H. (Anna M.) Mattern, 89, of 422 Oakland, will Ira at 9 a.m. tomorrow^ in St. Michael Catholic Church with bur&JfoBt. Patrick Cemetery, Carleton.
The-Rosary wfo be recited at 8 p.m. today in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Mattern, died yesterday.
IBs victim
chael Church, Daughters of Isabella and the Altar Society of
served time for violation of probation after a burglary conviction.
MRS. ROBERT MARSHALL OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Robert (Lena B.) Marshall, 87, of 74 Dennison will be 2 p.m. Friday atBossardetFuneral
:ker spanieC,
The program1 was described by Skrubb as an over-all survey of theecooomy inthe county. It has delved into county population, labor force and employment, industrial composition, land use and market structures. '	M
So far, the program has been limited to gathering facts in these fields with some foflow-up analysis, said Skrubb.
FURTHER ANALYSIS The new grant, if approved by
JOSEPH P. HUBBARD INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP r	fof Joseph p.
Hubbard, 73, of 8490 Allen wfli be 2 pm. tomorrow at Lewis E. -Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Hubbard, a former township justice of the pence, died yesterday After a long illness.
Then, whan Judge Adams ordered a regular commitment for Anderson in October upon the recommendation of the hospital's diagnostic center, no one notified the prosecutor’s office or foe Circuit court fel..: NOT INFORMED Likewise, when the hospital notified Adams and foe state police a few days later font Anderson was gone and no one knew where he was, the prosecutor's office was not informed.
Two years probation for auto parts theft was added yesterday to three years probation given Gary L. Kasco, 29, of 3793 Lincoln, Bloomfield Township. The
LOST:, FEMALE BOXER, VICINITY
LOST — YELLOW KITTEN, WASH-Inoton Rif*. FI Htt
He was former president of the old Independence Townkhip Three-Fractional School Board and t board member^ for 17
He was a former member of the Independence Township Board of Review and a post master and life member of Cedar Lodge No. 99, F&AM.
Mr. Hubbard was also a member of foe First Congregational Church, Pontiac.	,
able further analysis of present trends and actual planning ,to further develop those trends found favorable to foe area, be added.
The program also wifi be enlarged to include study and evaluation of housing, social impll-
Faces Arraignment on Narcotic Charge
Robert l\ Reavis, 23, of 440 Midway yesterday was bound1
FRANK J. OBRECHT ORION TOWNSHIP - Frank J. Obrecht, 62, of 2341 Judah died yesterday. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
ened to kill himself and his former wife, who won an annulment in July.
In March, he stole a $86,000 plane from Pontiac Municipal Airport with a plan to kidnap his wife from the Birmingham officewhereshe worked.
OVER AREA
Although his plot failed to materialize, he flew over the area far several hours, burned Birmingham three times, landed on Northwestern Highway, And eluded a chasing plane until he landed again At foe Pontiac airport and was arrested.
If the prosecutor’s office had known Anderson was under commitment to foe hospital, it would not have brought lip foe
LAWRENCE F. RIEDEL
WALLED LAKE-Service for Lawrence F. Riedel, 65, of 1874 LeRene wiR.be 2 p.m. Friday at Casterlinh Funeral Home, Norfovine. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.	t
A retired sheet metal worker at foe U S. Navy Base hi, San Diego, Calif., Mr. Riedel died yesterday morning after a long Iltoesa. He was A member of
to larceny from a motor vehicle.
Accused by police of masterminding an auto parts theft ring of - juveniles, hes was charged
over to Circuit Court , for arraignment Monday on a charge of selling and possessing narcotics.'
Reavis appeared before Municipal Court JAdge Cecil McCal-lum at his preliminary examination. Reavis was returned to jail after fafong to meet bond.
Preliminary examinations for two' other' men arrested on the -same charge the night Reavis was taken Into custody, Dec. 6, ore scheduled for Friday. They are Ralph.Williams, 21, pf 559 S. Sanford and Willie L. Duncan, 22, of 569 S. Sanford.
WILLIAM 8. FENNER SR.
ROCHESTER — Service for, former resident William S. Fenner Sr., 82, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery:
MT. Fenner died yesterday in Romeo after a brief illness.
He was former owner of Fenner’s Barber Shop.and a life member of Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM.
Surviving are a son, William Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth See of Detroit and Mrs. Charlotte Flanigan of Dearborn; and A brother, James of Rochester; andflve pandchOdren.
specifically with foe theft of four tiros and wheels from a 1963 automobile in Birmingham. FERNDALE ADDRESS ,
Police traced a 16-year-old runaway to an address to Fern-dale used by Kasco where they found several Items stolen from
mMsT’ maW
mcouAtant ThrougTTly
STEPHENVILLE, Tex. W* — A national mall order house provedagainfoatits money Ur always good.
VPW Post No. 3962.
Surviving are a son, Lawrence F. HI of Plymouth; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Pennell tit Walled Lake and Mrs. Theodore Sherman of Plymouth; a brother; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Kasco pleaded guilty to August to foe federal charge. He was accused of printing and selling several hundred fake draft cards and driver's licensee indicating foe bearers to be
■*UTO®NIG
Ministers End Confab
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
W RH Posit tv*
17 tnd tIO RH Nootttvo
CARPlfNfERj, ROUOirBGSfogS-
Britain, this represented backing for resuming foe dialogue with foe Russians that was interrupted by the assassination of president Kennedy.
•	* if >„ %f
Both President Johnson and British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home already are to
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON PARIS (AF*) - NATO statesmen headed homeward today aftfo firing the green light to resumjttton of the search for a live - and - let - live deal with Russia.
bargain buys priced sweet and low!
’ irciuiNf poiitroN opIn
for ptrton with succossful tsfei totartUMli OusrsmW* oornlno*.
•	The conflicting concepts of grand strategy held by foe United States and by Prosktont Charles de Gaulle of Franco.
•	The question of whether Allied nations should grant tong-tom trading credit! to the Soviet Union. Britain, which must,
Our fust-selling '64 Ford line is attracting the best looking batch of trades ever! To keep 'em ^ moving, we're putting clearance prices on every last one! Bargain buys... easy prices... and your present car will probably cover the down payment!
WiIal mTchani? fifaH'B ,l0* Cr8H'
put the Americans are opposed.
• President Kennedy's plan for a fleet of Polaris missile ship* to be manned by interaa-tlonal crews. President Johnson supports foo project. The British do not, oven though they are studying It along with several other feUow-merabta.
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WHOLE RANGE fooratary of State Dean Rusk and Butier were flyihg to London today for a round of talks
	flashpoints of war . INFORMAL MEETING f>i ifca AaflA nf ttiA RriMah at
ended last night with one lm-	in me case UI uic onusiit m least, this exchange Is likely to Ira Supplemented In the n e x t few months by an informal meeting between Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy-
1 portent achievement. In foe words of the final communique — “Ministers emphasized the	
importance not only of seeking agreement on limited measures which would help to reduce tension, but of Achieving a genuine and fundamental Improvement to East-West relations." For the U n 11 e d States and	ko. The keynote of foe, discussions within foe NATO ooun. eU chamber was summed up by Secretary • General Dm UV4 t 1 k h e r, who told news-
	ment “There was general rocopd-
	—BOX REPLIES— f a. m. today ■
	there .wera; replies at The Prom office in file
	following hexes: 1, 7,1,11,14,17,19, 24, 58, M, 69, 65, 68, 7V, 71, 72, 78, 77, 81, 86, 89, 91, 95, -98,102, ’193, 198, 199,112,116,119.
	lelp Wanted Muh
Waited Wale
. p ^INSURANCE SALES BstobHthgd
>HtM PTMtlge p Insur
«i8w	Pontiac
Management I Trainees
5fAt{ DIRECTOR Wilt INTERVIEW MEN OVER 80 YEARS Of. AGE, YOUMUST HAVE SyA L E S. 'MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, HAVE BEEN A SALES CREW LEADER, OR SHOW A CONSISTENTLY 0000 SALES RECORD.
AGEMJENT-MINDEO WE OFFER A B R I E F TRAINING PERIOD BEFORE PtACBMENT
>RD. 50les sxperidPft "«♦ »*noc.——MMDC!Cr KRT “ sary. _ Wt will train you! iNUnot,
IN S AtiS SUPERVISION « demo.* plu&many fringe
- AtejRSMibnflc	TW^rtTftmtiqc
PLICANTS SOPlIft PE.’ PfWlBftxk
CISION MADE SAME DAY. BE PREPARED TO" START WORK NOW, FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT PHONE FE 00438
NEATLY O R ■SIB 0 MIDDLE-:Wd mato Aggressive.- wllllng-»o Wkfm hove car. Apply Mon-
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mm
Gwik PART JBt AULl-
‘	Tool Scrap-
Mlia, Oak
PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN IN-•aurance salts. S412. a month to
, WmmMr*
I-A** »
‘’PART-TIME
needed at onca for r JBi. -jleswork on aatabllptad
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
tfAt EtTATE SALESMEN
A.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Rre-
smen!
illW^StW^r rlolit wan®#°Old e$-
&!Ms
vJtlAL ESTATE SALESMEN fullTime. lop • commissions. Aik hrUr.mmtm, mfitT sErvicE tti/rm 'JttWlfAWIfc
Wonted. Must be
1 /jHlilEigiM
Road, Union Laka. V* ' ,
- uMWrt'/fl yEarIi' of age, re-Mh lumber tales «~t
H rortlit 'miqualify you'll' 'h
life wokktrngRrinm start. irjgrHa Gerald Rota, itt Poui
„ MSOOraKr
Help Waited Btel*
Si M jseJ# m «
fmjB FUNTi^C FHmjS. WEDyESPAY; DECEMBER is, 1963
'3mI
J Help Wqntsd Femole . 7 TIZZY
By Kate Plana Hilt Hoesw, UBfanbfced 40 Sale Hearn
AUTO’
SALESMAN
A growing Ford dealership is expanding its sales force r WftBld lika tefretL automobiles- for a suburban dealership that has a large arep> and you Kve in north Oakland County—we eon use y©uf Some taws ability required. Complete
We have'openings lor 3 girls to work In eur office. Mutt have
neee&ry.io of Saginaw,
In aur oftlca. t telephone v Iv iv,I time employ'
•#35*Ss
W. Huron, earner
Rudnt mi Pmm.
mi
INDUSTRIAL
We hove one of the best GUARANTtESjmd-JCOMM. going. We will furnish you
WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT OF „ fORflr MOTOR CO. hat ppanlng " *y ragWane • norsot .
comtorting fireplace^ Whjr n
KrSA't]
Toth I price *30.860, mortgage terms ' available. WIH pM™-L:—s
REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TD SEE"
W. Huron	PE 4-32H
CUSTOM HOMES
W*!TM»'2JW ; il SHORT ■	■ fpf^iSWL j tap /mld-ntahfy.
Appfy ^uSaon'a Diner. 3T E.
ARE Y0U --
ability to racrult people and btt a sales staff. Looking for i d trlct manager position with , cel lent salary, overwrite and t
sirion with 40 year old company, a subsidiary-' et -Bristol - Myers, WrtNrrMr. Mehl, Dept. tl, 4103 Broadwoy. Katttat Clfy, Mlaourt.
“^iutmtS!1' 6aV* or live in.
BARMAID . . PuiHiww 8 Ml «n w pm Orchard Laka Tavern, 404 Orchard Laka Avenue, Pontiac Bi?.0Y	OR f»Aft¥
itgafy wwf aim *	I
mVllWe^p^
fSStr
:|M«Y|«R UGHT HOUSEKEEPING
NoaihJ^yi, .WJo'ptt’wtJH I - - ■ J* Lake Area. Waterford. Phone WW after i p.m.
■ > tran#ortaHon.
LOCAL INSURANCE AGENCY aaaklng aacNMny^wri tEyr-...............
EAST SIDE
■ cheap ter cath.
SOUTH EDITH TA
room modem, full batamgg|, trage. S3M. down, FHA term?
HARRISON ST.
ST mJCt.'VlJtt
!l!‘Jonas Raalfy	Pi 4USS0
mmmsW
bedroom .-cpjgillB'.iWHe mmu.
MAN©- PUyER - PORt L101i6R lounge, Friday and Saturday Evenings. CaH Mr. Walth EM 3-7131.
/MANICURIST WANTED -
1R
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CMPANY DIVISION OF LITTON tNO.
Du*, to new products and ax sign, we data Mm trainees
“No, I’m only going to make one phone call. Why do you ask?*’
^llHtaKofnarM^Ti
./iiBpMMFwf ^4ft«'	■
NURSES WANTED. LPN«,'! and SMteur duly. All «
JLiwy rifl^.imoao.
’ONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL area. Woman to cam for 3-year-old, 3 to 5 days a iweak. 2:3d Pjm. pt<ril:3» p.m. «n-2Ma alter
PRACTICAL NURSE OR OPPlQi
' gram. Salary plus comm Fringe batwffla Include llte ante, paid hoepttaiiutlen. s
&
TfWjHlMHk Abmy
Mbm-rK *
KHTAt ASSISTANT 1
Will Jraln. Sfyte baekgrdund. Re p'v Pontiac Pratt Sox in.
gimwal WRiei. it|fiy *tt-
women who likes to mM| In pleatant surroundings
RMpS
• Mrs. < Ktallt R
tanl surroundings Late wnday or Holiday Work.
«Hl Pi___
P 0. Box 91, Drayton
Housekeeper;- "giner-al.
ECEETARY TO LIBRARIAN:
BpnSif
experienced wt*w wtMm MT Mall
iHUPik rCjtJM.lI
SrfcHS8A.._ .. ....
perience helpful. Mutl have aym transportation, immediate opening, Lake Orion vicinity. AtdjFtMMt complete^ hatMhwrltten resume *-
ij|L_
hours to itart. OL pJn._
WAITRESS, PART TIME, NIGHTS,
Wmm
Imyiwyiiieit Afwuhe ^ EVELYN EDWARDS
GIRL FRIDAY Credit Expgrltncg. .	.
■PUEOTT«ttTlWS''./:..'~'
HJI •
awr..................
• Expariancad;’ k CAR-BILLER
ADO^ESSOGRAPH GAL ......
Experienced
LEGAL SECRETARY ......
.....
PUBLIC RELATIONS ....
as-at	_____
ROUTE SALES .......... 1400
Married
BOOKKEEPER ........... SMO
Experienced ' ■
ipuSTRlAL (ALES...17,500 Yr.
ExporionceD
OFFICE and CRE9IT MGR,'., 1300 Heavy Experience - . .SWE Mwtaw Hum ' .. -- ytRE *mi
Wanted Children to Board SB
A CARE IN llCEMEO HOME, by day or ya»k. OR »84a7. ••
Wanted Household Goods 29
XUfffioW salIiTv *TI7 sAtUft-<An! TU VtSTmim Aucttofy Y
Apartmonts-Furnishod 37
3 ROOMS, NEAT AND CLEAN. Bos
P«r •mo. PE wn.___________1
ii 1hPM*^AHg~ bATH, LARGE . storage.- Private antranca. ClfiC ( adulli only. PE H3t5.
a, jabOMo^, private entrance
. PMlt. MO* Sanderton. OR - •— -
occupancy. Contact—
TUCKER REALTY CO, ,
CHARLES TUCKER, BROKER lai BartewwriWir Ft p-itot
___ YRI-level, un!6H LAkli,
immediate paiwiitontJPg month. EM 3-4T03, HACKETT REAljY.
sam Warwick Has in sylvan
Lake, 3-bedroom Bride, SIM. ‘
auction, ©a stem. ■*
Shop ’aal 2140 Tatograi
Wonted MIscellaneoDs 30
•JOED OFFICE FURNITURE, PILES
AWdwoit Ei
fmm
^ete^nk
iloymaht
BulldlhO
InstrucHono-Schoolo
LEARN TO OPERATE '
sffxr~
Laem ibm. Keypunch or mt* chine agtratlon and wiring,- 4 WMK coiriat available. Approved . by Michigan state Board ot Education. Free placement aiilitanc Free oarklng, financing a
42 6. Nine Mlie. Haul Park
NEED *10,000 AT 50 PER CENT ft* :..teraat. PE- WHO. . .	,
Wonted	, LJ
PAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit end ratarancat checked. ( Adamt Realty. Fiil^etfc ■' 10 WANTeh . |Y JANUAdy1' -iff" OY ---- a tramferred executive,
ntabad 1 ft, or ipMHrol prefer location near Tl ■woelM - CaMtoFiv fbeni Straman
Ihsre 'U^IBEWtetr
• ELDERLY WOMAN WILL SHARE • home tmrr town, and expanses
*, .wShTsa^tc««
rRjM*arTWPcroNLyr>Ri.
vat# entrance, 40 Hillside pr. '■■>"•■•
». RObfElt.. wMmMgm
rooms, full BMemint and om t *
»• hbs.
uSUtlM^I
Kiif
After 5. ci
... FE 2-7394.
IRST FLOOR. 3 LARGE RpdMI I bath, COUPLE ONLY, firs-ce. 2 porches. 295. Includes iifies. Reply to Pontiac Press
MjCTgtjMCW.-WI.K iJjlUHr,LM7iLV. 4;
UNION LAKE 3-bedroom trl-level. 1122. with lease,
•AST . OP, / TOWN — 3-bedroom,
1 brick. fl1f.;.wp,,toaM. ■
KBEOO HARBOR - 3-bedroom, ffraplaca, chIMran. *75.
DOWNTOWN - north. 2-badroom, basement, gas heat. ,245. Adults.
NORTH*IDE.-i S-room house. »*r-wci foi oMar coupi*. Ml
ADAMt REALTY CO,,. PE Mti
wM%rP5rI> ^ WlW' tURlVlL. 3 Mdrooms, temlly rcbm, w|| heat, attadted oarage. Lake p leges, private beach. *135 m
VACANT. Brand new model for
sale. The bast of avorygtlne n this,3-badtoom, Mil bstettiBM no — Quality building glvas'yitu gi
Lawrence W. Gaylord
PE *-9493 1 or - ■ MY S-21: 2 W, Flint Strfft, Liki Ortgn
H|ITER
WILLIAMS LAKE — f mrn an bath, ranch,hams, large kltche and dining room, tlroplaco, ho water heat, attached 3-car tttnm *sa this today. *14,900, terms.
UNION L large If
'Mny
* lake - 7 room* and
lent, large to a shopping C
id item, carpel.
IMILY INCOME - close to
«S?J&SLVE3
O.Rd,'pE»eiM
1 ClEAn
nc#,~34No,
iin BBOROpMS.
hOOM. PRIVATE
IMIOBRN RO©iM FOR GENTLE-man, West side, fe 2-0915.
m-wtsB1'
wkiand Av*. PE 4-1*24. iSiiWWiWCXbliS '5HLY ...	7'. .via N. ilBiniwt
CLEAN SLEIPINO ROOM, CLOSE
in, » Niorton.
IWtoRfittTO]
FE A3990
Immediate Fossessloii '
Perfect lor a handymag -- Thlg ©•-
on your lot. Model open 10-4.
g. nJmef , buhl
■4901	■’ ' ' Eve*. EM H«2
SAUNDER^ i W’ ' REALTY
74 AUfmm n p» ©ttei
-----SEMIN61C Hills.. .
Brick four-bedroom heme wtm IVk baths. A^lteOt dtsIgnad and cue-tom-built ter prasant owner.. Superb 60-foot sIMt. Early occupancy. Easy terms.
leellE R. Tripp, Realtor ;;
75 W«st Huron Street FE 5-0161 (Evenings FE 4-4271)
Nawjtomi'a models.1 S4M moves in. Full bascminti. Ges heat. 3 bedrooms. Wt consider trad*. Between Orton B Oxford Yawn-•ahlpe. 420-12*2.	■ -x-r ir
; iYLVAN LAt»TIMS' 3-bedroom brick,, full basement, *19,900. 3-bedroom brick, Smart, »M.00fc Will atoe rant. MMIM.
/Templeton
4-Bodroom Branch
Modem brick, It* bathe, tagated on Imo landscaped, fenced let. Near Sylvan * hooping Canter SB Priced at 113,»00. Let us show you tediyl	3
K. L. Templeton, Rooltor
2239 prdtard Lake Read 4MS9M
NEAR ROCHESTER, fttf located MMdrtMm ranch. Large tot, tgttet •treat, almost MW, gas heat, ©si-
ifMMaM
fw for equify Br fridG for •fntfwr home tn Pontlec erea. Worth.imiai -mom than asking price ot MJM.
WARDEN REALTY
343* W, Huron
My (■■E’JM^lMinwiVHIP *40 monthly iiKluda* tax** to quel*
. Ifwd buyer. - V , ■ -
_____JACKL0VELAND
smc^RMd
kiloS HAiedR—weaM*," V*
family henw clqie to |ct“
showing^ 2*car garaga. Cal
VACANT
teringm ench, ah isr game '00, *350 I LLTOP REXlW

©14 Dlxl
IT....J«biL nidi1'fi*n,	, r m.JL.’xi --
12 Mldml Road.
m
WESt SUBURBAN
v-oedroom, full basement, hot water him, lVT-cer garage, braaid- $
*1,400 dmtn,
HILLTOP REALTY : oBM % >wly decorated
ROCHESflW — 3 jjkRGE Rl end bath. *85. ADAMS RE/ , FE IMB9*<. . &■!
NICE ROOM, ROOM AND' BOAR I good food »2_Summlt. FE 8-02M. GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE ’ ROOMS,
1 ‘ home cooking, if Pcfl)ar, . .
, a|9^^imTilpE!''b6R ONI man PE Mtti.
5 R^M fOR .A|Nlf, QEN+LiMAN
Aiamiaum wan ^ ALUMINUM eiDIN© — ROOFING INSTALLED, ~CASH AND ^ARRY CALL eUPlilOR, PI , 44177	EXCITING PUN IN PRE3H, tLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enlny thrills pt horse-drawn sleigh rides through anew coverad flaldt, wood*, than to club houM for home cooked ttXXpS; brochure. Upland Hills Perm, Ml Lake George Rd., Oxford. 62e-161Tj
Arahltectural Drawing	
NEW HOUII-AND REMOOELINO glen* drawn, til 343-UW.	
	--—HialteB iiwlii
A5.PHALTp PAVING. WORN GUAR-	M. A. BENSON UJMBMR COMPANY Haotine Division PC ©7171
	jRalterlerYtee
MMhif Modernlxotlon	ANY^ KlNDMOHN OR ;L«R- > 332-
	
	-&>EH8ijp£*^ll^ ' r--:'
Addkkyw, HouM jtaJilne	
Awning* - Porch - patio - rooting. C. WEE DON CO. PE 44*9*	
	UraUT
Call Nslion Bldg. Co. OR 3^191 Complete henw* end buildings. Re-mcdtUng, malntenancg, Mmt H© provematif. Ucanidd. Available new. KJtchani| bathe, rcwwloj^gfJteL	TALBOTT LUMBER
	Mb*Ir| JMiel JBtor«i|^c	
	, COAST WIOR VAN LINE*	- SMITH MOVING PI 4-4344
etorma. Tartna. Guinn Comtrfictton	PtawH^'- BHte , PBrtiCrCHMB .
Bridal faww-iyEBlBlttei	wall-washing - minor RE-pairs. Reasonable prices. . PE M402 afSOTTi 	
CUSTOM BRIDAL GOWNS-VRILI By PrtNllW PI *403	
	Patti# Hmibb , ^. y
Cirpewtry	FOR P R I’ltH HOT PAfTIIt. trsjs ssjn,‘3& n-Hww. -	r	w,
CARPBNtRY.^ALUMINUM SIDING,	
Ceramic TIM	PcteNti-HHrBIltlBIIB ■ INVENTION* AND iDBAI MADE InM blueprints and models. 343-4SM
	i	.1	
	FteRBTitdfn
SJStmwrc(w?*B/wSr?	WfGA^^^BdHN
preiiiinaklngr ToiterinB..	
	
,*.*4>i9M. ,mi ' r	...
LADY 35.WILL SfiARE 'nEvJlY furnished pfath, Organ TV stereo ■ with couple or l iar fefrls. 422-r* * j jrouNv vwqrkIno “ girl 1 share - homl with young mol
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
YEAR-ArtOyND /lAKfAjWWKM •j rooms end bath, utilities furnished, couple preferred, Ofaylon Plelni.
: 473-1723.	-	■ m ... ...
Afwrtnraiite-llfflTnlthia ^1B
I-BEDROOM UPPER. HEAT,
Rwff Finn rrei^,Jj-.r^ft
Artei WARM HOUSE,
alStKR
Rent Stent
ACRES
iSFi
you In. Full bMitnanta. Gw heet. 3 btdreoim. w* coniidor trade. Between Orion I, Oxford Town-BilPS. *33.m "ft. ■/■.., r .
Mixed
Neidhbo^Qoid
CITY WBIt 1101 tUenr General
idltlNn-1 bkdfoonK .FuH baaattient, garage. *350 down plus costi,
•mY»fAST''eio| *i brick rinchette with all the b of perfection. Sparkling hero
mMSmS:
.•MLMfc hAostrom
^ALV3R,*io,MW. Vri.
44524, Bms. call mim.
■ wimr
CHEAPlRl
RENT
BIG BOY ORIVE-IN, PIXIE AT C
" C5UW'M^WANTrW(»iri» any kind attar 4 p.m. FI 4-6105, MXO*p«rGENE RiSC *lab5I of 4ny .kind. pt 2-019, I a /MgllCAl rtANb FOintiRE, OPEN
Warran Stoqt, Realfbr
1420 N, Opdyke Rd. ,FS 2-1145 ' Open Evee.'til 1 p,M.
• MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE HBLPI WS NEiDlIiltD HOMES-*“““ “ "*~~lne or we will -trede
Apartments •'
■* N. piiteeek . pe-hom
' Wk
■ grin- All Redecorated 493-2911.
TWO LAROE 3TOne». *5x24—tear
each. Ixceliatlt suburban ‘"■*0“	---
at Intariactlon of 2 highw ot parking. Lew rental,
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ”GmWHM(l»ma >nWl8H I lAPff port rtlNirNEAR PltNlR
sionro
a beauty. *12,950, d, FE 2*412 -
Mixed
NeipBt|6rho6d
; NORTH PONTIAC *
$69 Down
^ ’NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME *
$55 Month
KSsr'j3R.,“W2sra
rrlmming. Gat our bid. N
, y.yfcJNBntea FgiMile __18
L 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
..	JmMBi .■.r,i:-ai«,-'/atU4&
L MICHAEL’S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 3-2252
333-7233	FE 2-7932
Nil© LaIRI ArtONt PRORlrttY
Ftohtr	— “
Road.
BILL'S TREE TRII
miM'
General trM Service v, MjjaK'mliy	’
MONTROM TRIR IIRVICI
------sECsBffiBt-
TWjr"
___FE *-9332 ^
IRONINOSlt '
hj& mSA, “
YBR /
» tor house.
i 3-rDom AhASTMSiff; UTiiTfiei, , stove end refrigerator furnishem ' Call PN_©7eM.
i° Bf^ltel teteki^lyBe# t| §
PLASTERING NEW AND I - pair vitrri Keltof. UL 1-1740,
■'iMB, /BBEmf* ■
ELECTRIC MOTOR IIRVICE«-RB-
iOrifftiisKsmsgwias
Trucks to Rent ■
- TAeuT^,*,‘k"
Oum* Ttwpi ^MmtTmltorg
, Pontiac Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co.
M 3. WOODWARD
!dnW&Wy6
aiya
jj/^ririXT,
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND, CONTRASTS - HOMES ■QUITIBS
WRIGHT
Ml Oakland Ava, fe lew
BtiiltiER pr
. In Pontiac, immadiate commlulon, Mr. Dlvl*.


ntwiJtemteii pfoGi •;. syw Imk.
EPf*
------ ----------- -1741,
f-:levi»ion-Rodlo Service 24
Trained lar
wvr:
HbvjMH
WE NEED.ClOTINGirwOra
practically laid gut. Wg ha' buyer* watting — list now, i
eMjM»mgr .	. c- ,,s.
1 Humphries
FE 2>92S6
If no answer call P( 34)922 $3 N< Ttlfenmi lele MuHleto Lifting service_
Aportmenti^arnlshea if
1, AND 3 • ROOM EFFICIENCY
ftat xnfeVnA.x
I Mrs. Llley, 473-1190. *160 Highland
J' ’iSttMi, ALL rtrtlVATI near downtown. Inquire 3U2 Dlxft
Humphries
FE 2-9236
It no answer cell PB 2-Ml
^LAlGByNpOMS AND |ATtl, Quiet, eledh. Adults only 172 par mo. CaH momlngt. fe 3-2974.
~ BEDROOM DUPLEX APA’ft-mam In- Unton Laka,. 372. EM
3noOM*;-W3l4r«lPEnt0UErrte •
Jr^erator, heat fymlthM, adult*.
■sPlliO'ifKf'*""’
GLORIA APARTMiNT* . Aduliaonly. PI 4-022.
*—I86MI J AND |ATH,*TJR»+ , floor, with heat. Pi 3-7422,	■
4 rtOOMS, HkAf,' ADULTS, WIST side, *45. per me. PI 3-4340.
rttffvipirwNDt^frtiiipK: *	°"	* B-m.
MIXEb"¥ffGHB0RH0Gb
e peid trail.. PNNNMMRI
right party. For mt^totormMIjn aall KfM? Ilfanay. Day*, S4B400u. Evening. «w uteaHWid* at Kl
PATH. aYYAM|6
aaragei will twit tractor, IVT-tcn
Brown Road.
BEDROOM HOMES FOR EVBPY price range, Tull besamanl, ' wooded loi, lake privileges. 2 ble dawn payment arranger Taka llliaMth Llki Rd., to I
*00,ugpar,w
WESTGWN REALTY PBB^'aXn^a.^r ^Bve, MOVE (N FOR CHRISTMAS
nMl
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level, $9,995 l ,$1,000 DOWN
WttfeP U BaTh^ OPEN
WILL DUPLICATE0ON^YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
pM 3d4S4 1031 Hlehtolld Rd. (MS9I
r
DPiraO^
APARTMENT 101 ll lurnlshtd tor your IliMfCttoh, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rint itu to 1120.
THE fONTAINBlEAU
Call Lake Ro^
ipT'mtw"-
. . Belhl, leroe beiement, lei Jn-
omWlL
H 3-7477
"ttpMC-
yui
. ROOMS, BATH, RELIABLE MID-
i wfm rWi i *
l ii6RoflWr h6m1 t ^6181 Yilifll• »rtk ©akltno Lake, Neaie ragiy fa Pontiac Preia TO 41.
4 BI6r56mT 'iMMloiAfr o£-cupancy to Fab. I. Tarmi, reason-able to responsible parly. M2-
BBOHODM CAPE COI Mio Muara 2 kitchen area, fun. baaai eluded. *14,920. Nalian OR 34)91,	,
‘ wbpimm; r pi? a: ixhp-
• ©VR. OA I-2Q13 R4B- H- WltoOB. ,
esn^-wtrigY k i-iib-
room home, newly dacorand, Pontiac!, witartord. other areas.
, Monthly paymanli »•* than rent. Call Mlli Behrends 6747745. Jamas Raalfy. OR *-©4(24. _*.
$17390
MODE- jfai AVAILABLE: rancher, 1 bedrooms an VOW Wr toll base-
^’yGUNG-BILT HOMES
"Associate
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS 1
NEW OUADANTEiO HOME TRADE-IN PUN
|||
’^ r';,,	' !
a
Truiurtatteit
BIRMINGHAM - HANDICAPPED •tiNtonf ,WMW« naadi ride » Wayne U. Men- thru Prl, Prom 9
p*m* W|p,
.. ___linSfer-Yo
I1 BMBiiifii^iiirol iniir!.irJTmiir
liauitf. Pi HEW.	-
J-ERDROOM APARTMENT. NEAR WoodhOli Lake. 141 N, Astor,
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR
WANT AO
mi' ■-1 IN THE V-. PONTIAC/,PH|h »
S,Wf*o»Lv
aMSter*"	Mixed Neighborhoods Laid Contract. VA, FHA
	
	1 .iBrirownar For Honw pwnarihte Loan* ip» i«f» . Jt.-jg-Mig
«»«t lh«SM, WtoJlIwTIt '■mkkmu** *» iTBsWMOBiliHV 0R lALfe	
- Naar alrpont. PE «***. MibaSwir w'6*wMW7*viiw;ft	JJSBhICTIlr buiLdInA New homos. Amedtlirl4H. mavo* BCim~rBi8RMiii. 	 m i ^er^mlLBY Builder win accopi In Irgw vtMnt M UlIWEB Of (XMedlflOV** f0* lifW iF.w |ig|iSi HiHH
J’rt^OXtOOrtl^NW'i'-	
■WUmsST'	
OTTAWA DRIVE PORECLOIURB SALE - Mortgage Co. soys mil Vacant and Immediate pOtlffSldn. Oood Clfy WCll lid* location. 4 bedrooms, brick, |ucl IS years old, 3 bathe, MmomS iwwJRJk."	DISPLACED URBAN RENEWAL FAMILY *- LmJmLmkuEt *»J2
EAST BLVD. S. ' REAL MlCi - 3-bedroom bungalow, baMtnenf, gas hast and garage. Built in 1910 end wtndgrful condition. CartWtlng Included let this tow gricc ot 99,920 on new FHA mortgege If ytw quollfy, Only BJ2© dawn will hendto.	WEST BLOOMFIELD
WEST SIDE EjSMteAl for ferge family, 4 bedrooms, IW	3-BEDROOM RANKER ALUMINUM II01NB, Mil tHWO-monl and sltcehcd gerogq. Lake privileges on Crwmnt Lcko an* Clinton River at rear of tot. com* plelo With *lumlnym storm* and, acnsiH end luLhlrtc UrtM.ttE
your pryieof homo iiqully to down	
$12,950 5N YOUR LOT	v
TradeThe BATEMAN, Way
MEMBER OP INTBR-CITY REFERRAL IERVICE
Coait to Coa*t Trade*
377 S. Telegraph . Realtor	, , FE B-7t61
1	W’ v4^4 SumMW
1
NO OOtfNfAYiMBNT -NO MORTGAGE COfT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
h««« *****
S™7n»djl at 6* Ktana* new Blaine. Open 1 to S (tolly and Sunday.
belaire home builders
FB 49751 AFTERNOON
Security ...
NICHOLIE
west timiip^M "—\——r
r feed room ranch home, full I*
- “iTA* income'which
1SH&Ai.LWIMTER:
Humphries
^ FE 2-9236
If no anew call FE 2 S94J S3 N. Teleoreoh Road Mirlttfte Lifting Service
IRWIN
OFF BALDWIN -	with
full baeamant, sutomstlc Iwat and hot water. Fenced yard and must be sold. Owner moving out of stale. ^_
SASHABAW ROAD — * and j-bad-room bunastow wltb H»r garage. A-l condition mroughotf. Can be bought on easy term*. Good rew-danfial area.
"SMITH''
Clarkston1
Nice ^bedroom .home w e# street. OoRVentaR* *» d*e»nlown
Bit a
stone fireplace, d,
0M and sunroom furnace and hot . bar garage, large ♦ilfr J
mm
kttch-
I. Basement, gas water heater. 2-
Clarkston
One of Ihe. taw remaining lake front bunding sites enPgdg- Lake
Large sloping lot with over 1«
feet of lake frontage and approxl metely2»‘<teei>Priced to sell.
Rolf* H. Smith, R#altor
344 S. Telegraph
, CRAWFORD
lake FRONT-HOME, Cle
hound's tooth, knotty .
pine to-
>1. $7,500
r, hardwood floors, all wall, full basement, near, IB baths, bullt fofi ... lovable living, toroe jkit. Only RUiS tarms.1 Ml* r— m
IPO
Mb
nynfO he* wum
the targe family, walk out ' 1 ment completely finished, water heaf, 2V* baths, swee NichOd garage. Hr M pleTely tanned. Only $4 Mrms. Call today.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Office hours 1 ,	* tad
a .few',
STOUTS
Best Buys ______Today
$1,350 Down
total price.
Smalt Fprtn "
I scenic acres, 3-bedroom -----
Inum elded rafwnar, beautiful kitchen with IwllMne, separata laundry room, oil hot hoof, attabhad I Wear g Only $15344. Easy terms.
Lotus Lake
Hill top 'site, 1-bad room bl-level home, tile Data with vanity, family room with fireplace, walk out baeamant, ell heat. FO'NMO* tot, only 110,300 with easy f
Retirees
Country spot, neat 4-room with 3 extra lots for gi
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FI Ml Open eves, until I p.m.
■ , T Sfalunla lisMmi Realtar .
ARRQ
we O F F e R THIS S-ROOM ANO bath, located lit Pontiac, CkWO to Oanerei Motors with new Junior Hljn lf| beck. Lata of cuatjaara*.
ment, well landscaped on deadend street.
LESS THAN *3.000 DOWN on mi immaculate 1-btdroom brick. Ox tree galore, now carpeting, built-ii oven and range, 1W baths with c« ...ramie (tto am bulit-to vanity. Flat
- take land contract a
ment
SUBURBAN LIVING, p
PHONE 682-2211
3143 Cei. eilrabelh Road
i>^^L¥lWjrLT«TrNB eievice
TRADE
Cute and Cosy
•leeited in the shy with all e|t, 3 :,,4ip(ihn|g^	home
SSHf* m v
Clarkston
. 5-Room brick ranch Iwnk. ..... 3 bedrooms, tto bams, tee hast •nd l-csr geraoe. Thera Is a
..ssxjbSbv'w _
Frushour
Strable
NELSON BLDG., CO. OR 3-8191
NEW
AND
READY
to occupy. In 3 weeks, 3 bedrooms, toll basement, to-acre tot. •	—“aRT home" 4 mlm
‘ Baldwin. St3 “ *95 moves
’SWEETHEART north of Walton, “ per month, toelud— you In with our work equity plan. Dior ah Bulkflng Company. FE Mia.
l room, cos > yard. Terms
3-bad room brick with ftilL ment, hardwood floors, file priced at only *10,500 with closing costs1 down. Call to
CLARKSTON AREA —
* —droom ranch name, auto---
decorated. About *250 moves
2-bedroom, full basement, hardwood floors. “**	■—*
Payments ab eluding tax I
es. Call M.. MHHO. - -. NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
"BUD"
Beauty in Brick
Long, low. lovely i - brick ranch home tached fcar—garogR^
1 rear far D, by appWn
! bc8toredW at
Low Down Payment
Five (5) room brick terrace, handy east aid* location,- In-
closed front porCh, quick po session.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt. Clemons’,St.
FE 5-1201
After $ P M. FE 4-8773
arty 1.000 square tool, jrs, plastered walls, Ctl i both. A good buy-FOUR-BEDROOM ERICK S l
ANNETT
Family Home-West Side
2-story, 4-bod room homo to good condition. Largo living
chon on first floor. Full tx ment, automatic heat.
cor garage, *3,000 dp
Vacant.
tog room, largo modem kitchen, enclosed breezeway, screened patio, 2-<ar attached garage. Full basement " M0, farms.
Seminole Hills-Brick
Attractlv* Abcdroom. home. Living room 13 x 23, large I family, room with fireplace,
tached garage, to $19304, form
Lake Front Brick
4-bedroom Cap* Cod homo on shaded lot, wood ^CosmWjr_1 place, dining n ,;<< kitchen, .2 badi
f§
fireplace, FA oF heat. WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St,
Opan Evenings A Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
DW
MODEL OPEN 3 to 6
TWIN LAKES - 751 SUNNY-•EACH. One of fho moat epp tog homaa aver ta coma from dlWIwbaitod of "Boauty-R Homes. lnc_‘“''* ** **“ designated I the leader to Picture yours* guests to .fh
against the bOC ...... ....... —
walnut nanaltag or admiring the awe-lnsplrlng view which to* towering glass door-well fra-“-too family roam. Plcturi to tha cantor of to# brt hllaratlng officiant kr
Icture yoursell i brightest ex-kltchans you
tf vanity cc ooms, I f
Ion that, ban County's
sjte
1-0575.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
■ylVan shores lake front. You who want to stay do**1* mu • FEdorai phono n
|, warm, tovaiy living
I CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Sole llewes
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
- DOWN $68
per'mo,
Excluding taxeFand Insurance Visit our modal at 940 Arlene M. (across from Northern High)
-^cpEineJWr^
8PaTU^TB^»G.CO.
Ask about our trade-in plan i
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE
Many extras m
3-bedroom hor
Living roo carpeted. C
CALL FOR AP-
fra lavaibry to lx aftotr room^ CT POINTMENT.
GI TERMS
-ROOM .HOME 3 large bw
dining roan.	—
closet spaco, gas FA heat, 1-car garage, paved drive. Corner lot. 120x74 feet. THIS IS A GOOD
bWatsmsb.
Smith
Wideman
TAYLOR
WATERFORD AREA — You can have Immediate possession with this modern 3-bedroom ranch home located In (he Drayton Plains area. Includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. LMta lot, 10x400. Hondy to grade set-—' and only to mile to anqpplng c tar. Fun price on 111,M0. Tei to suit. Call
Realtor—TAYLOR—Insurance 7732 Highland Rd. (MS*)
OB 4-030*	Evat. iM>7l45
iBcemey^ei^^i
CLARKSTON AREA. M ACRES,
ROCHESTER - 2~ kCRES.~BEAU-
Wanted!!
Lots In ttteCIty of Pontiac SPOTL^TE^BLDG. CO.
i OWNER - 2-FAMILY. NORTH
iMa win jecm.^iF
property. FE 2-104*.
MENOMINEE ROAD — _ JMHP
r'—------- ‘“‘h each, completely
airly MgLJMinin-private entrances.
furnished w
coma $i?o par mento/ f bo sekf for »	‘
FHA terms, |
Sole BusIqess Property 57
2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCA-tlon with apartments. Only Ur-100 down paymoat. Interested paritos-Mll FE 2-5102 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. '
COMMERCIAL
ocatod on comer - lB40’ an Sssh-baw and 414' on Maybee Rd., MM location for shopping center, rill seil iRor lM' parcels.
BLAIR .REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708
Times Realty
DRAYTON PLAINS
...st Walton — Nice comma..— corner near Dixie Highway. 77tox-1 —l. Good business location. Terms.
PONTIAC REAuY
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. m N. BAIM
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
2Y4 E. ST. CLAIR
HOUSEHOU?GOODS OL 4-7011	, OL 1-J7J1
ns.MBLiw.TM. »W«A an 0*
"All right, young nun, go out there and surprise the skeptics... including me!
CLARK
49 Sole Hoesee
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN
Lovely Prcom-antobato colentel -Sparkling oak floors — full bit — auto- beat — Payments lows then rant — Low, tow down pa) ment —Will consider trade.
WRIGHT
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1914 EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT •
24-tool living room '
LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE
■priuataMnd bWctaaxBr^
3-1295. FE>45W.- Bloch Bros. Carp.
IT'S A STEAL
$16,750 FULL PRICE -NO TRADES
NO WAITING ON MORTOAOEMONEY Fries is firm, *3,3t5 cash buys c Owners equity, down to exist! mortgage. Includes provatlon taxes and Insurance and -earn... account No other expensee >113. , par me., an existing mr ‘	’■
1 dudes M par cant li
COMMERCIAL BUILOING - 40X64 Modem 3-room office building. II high doors; lotjyxaoy v^ J cy ciwe Ttaitea- Tr»r "R|cation am Ideal for contractor or storage.
Times Realty
SAGINAW MICHIGAN AREA1 , First time offered, built to 1949, large beautiful buff .commercial building with service elevator, plus extra' burning, plenty of paved parking, Ideal ter cur sate and service, discount house, furniture store and many other uses.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
FE 5-7051
early
1955.
' «ss

u ptoa-
t, bear *11,500,
WlSTlROQUOIS
Brick colonial on tarn
breakfast room, remode with birch cabinets, \
fi?
Sunroom,^ library. Full,
bath. 'Sar p!«ter«S>garage.IULsrge landscaped grounds all fenced. See this bsautltul brick . home now. “ •* possession, *254)00. Term*.
i block roiktence. i
jlllple LlstlmUtorvloa
IF YOU - WANT LOW-COST HOUS-, ———■- comfortable
neighborhood. Look bedroom bungalow
storms and many features. Paved sirs am. High. "Only * only 149.70 par m twelfth of FHA bH Insurance and taxes,
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD - Only 111 dawn and lumper wr-1- —
modern 0 homo at* *8°^ Raeburn Street. Full basement. Das heat. Screened porch. Largo tvto-car ge-rago. WHY FAY RENT? -L— have good .crtdlf. Ask Brown. Evenings call OA 1-2*11.
to baeamant, gas furnaai_4Ltt many closets, plus workshop Sri and storage. Thors Is a 3-car garage and nicely landscaped tot. Wonderfully constructed hqmo to excellent location. *22,500 farm*. Cali tar an eppelntm aaa,
INCOME ON 0SMUN
Four - family Income fur and ranted. Two 3-room am apartments and two, 2-roor -—rtmants. Terms avi ith *1,000 down.
Hvtog room, pi and den. Garage. Deep lot. h “ “ -% ilSpjdenwL ^
- 3 apart-, 0300. 3
ments. Monthly toot)
stoves and 3 refrlgerel..____
Clean and: to good condition. Baa men* with oil heat. Good tocatfOl large tot $144100. Terms.
Floyd Kant Inc., Raaltor
“30 Dixie Hwr. at Telegraph
immmSf fe wll*
llful 0-room rambling ____
American styling, bull! to About 1800 aq., ft., of living , plus attached garage. This
ceramic tile, natufii ledger, heatalator fireplace to llytog rot 3 bedrooms, Tappan Built In a and cooking fop between,kltd -and- dining room, large pane recreation room,, utility rw water softener, copper ptymbl .. french doors off dining room opens onto patio. 15 x 30 beech wall,
VACANT, needi doobratlng located on large tof, 10 mites was! of Fontlac. on Cedar iMand Lake, can.	i
Pteranca C. Rk Walton
|UuMUf0ting Company Unusual opportunity- Modest dm payment-
MICHIGAN
Businoss Salas, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573^FE 4-1542
GIVE SELF PRESENT
Security end todependmee to old age thru rentals derived from business building located at a*Bto teglc lunctlon of HjMK .1 of 100x150'MM wltb * buHdta slab to far 2 more. Atop hea si
______________________ FE 5-705)
SEE THE MAN WHO DEALS EX-cluiiveiy to lake property, hiring greater quality end
and golf LANE DRIVE
Seven • room, one-story, ranch. Three bedrooms, living with dtoing-L, nice size kitchen to excellent condition, ceramic file bath, large (amlly room, two-car garage. This Is a wall built home and a pleasure to show. Large
JOHNSON
Bril Pi
VATBRFC
m
Brinjj Yaur Trading Probloms to Us!
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP,-tram#
decorated,lot 75x226'
* —session. *270 will I contract on batopi
C. 0. BALES
, REALTOR „„ Commarct Rd. EM 1-4109
Northern Property 5TA
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE.
10 acres. 01450 - 01JM0.
G. W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH.
Retort Property
to you and yours? Br rancher wHn large twolear garage. Two sneleaed porches.* Brick fireplace. Sewing room, Carpeting end drapes. Aluminum storms. Large tot With good sandy beach. Prt--right at only OHM) and farms.
LMT with us - we frada ft this tmw-would not oi a.m. to 7 lit |
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Fhona FE 4-1544 or FE 04110 BltlCK 1 BEDROOMt, full ban
iltlpff"Llil
John K. Irwin
e sons
, REALTOR* . i/
111 W. Huron ~ Since 1925 Fhona PE 5-9444 OPEN FROM 0 SJH. to 9 p.m.
MILLER
. Lot 110x145' 4
man! of *272.15 L,...........	,,
right to. with land contract i balance at 514 par cant.
TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT, 0 •/. serf, *20 down, *20 a mo OB >1295.Bl0Ch Bros. Coni.
WOODED LOT 14x170, located ft Orton Tow *111IM 1-70*9 attar 4 pjn.
RESTAURANT—DRIVE-IN
graph RpiM and city limits Pontiac. Now Mowing good rah
wRh much greater potential p aceapt land contract aa do gagman*.’* Lang term taaaa aw
Annett Inc. RoaHors
a E. Huron St.	' FE O*
jp#'-!Euanlnos and Sunday-AUTO PARTS, NEW AND USED;; “■ 'lltohay maker tocM** ka, guaranteed *25,000 . located N. W. er Mate* *25,00* not per yaar,
I price *33,000, *15,000 dawn.
NATIONAL
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY where you OAlj , BORROW UP TO $1,000
. OFFICES IN ’ Pontlac-rDroyton Plalns-Utlca Waited Lake—Birmingham i
LOANS
TO
To consolidate bill* tote one month-~|e){ aervke, .With mead counsellors. iH-ance. available
HE * AUTO Lpl 07.
N. Parry tt, . FE .54121 9 te S Datly. Bat. 9 to
Credit ,11 Stop in oi
HOME i
amgiiKar
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to »1,000
Me Will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
KM Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
n 4-1574
heme. Fay past or currwt Consolidate Into ana low me payment. And extra cash If need some. Call anytime. Fig Construction Co. FE 3-7831.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your MM with ant ana payment. No closing costa an
ffiJT.I’SSfftM. “*•'
IPhoneor A(SyVto' Perjmf
_ Family Acceptance Corp.
QUICK CASH M>ANS UP TO $3,000
terhippralsal? aurveylm^telracL
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC
209 NATIONAL BUILDING. - -^,1 PONTIAC, PH. FE 44729 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. " With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal
Loan ^vim. Ill I Talegrar'-
«
OPEL, AND DIO CHEST , nuezsr swap tor '14 or ‘57 Ford
of Chevy. FE MM9.__________
lMO^VOLKSWAGEN, VERYajEATi
Sale Hottefcaltl Goods
CUBIC FOOT ADMIRAL llE-
BIG BIG VALUES
Admiral All Speed HI-FI .. matic with 1# Album*
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPtoe> « W. Huron St.	FEAhB,
ceiLiNG^riCi-......4e M.JWf
Plastic-Wall :Tlla, ■... ^giyf BAG T^te^ddwy'ws W.*ttaSm
_____________l drop-leaf total
excellent, tRl ilactric si Lounge chair, alumtaun furniture, drafting table, i
ItajaTPl' *S3t * .	■ .
ELECTRO LUX VACUUM CLEAN-
<BFR!GliA]u|L GOOD CON* mrmrFmvff*
1 FE^ISlIA10’. 1 °IL TANK i, lamps, mlec, , W
dltton, 47443 UTE MODE
(RINGER WASHER lc wringer, good can-
araga. cement skla drive, I patio, ms heat, sowar mshlp water, large scenic xcellent location, aniv 114 ) Mall - *14,950 -
for truck farm. *19,900. Term*.
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN pri.. leges on WllllWlte Lake. A spotless--lean 2-bad room home to par-condition. Wall-to-wall carpot-tlM bath, dqyllght kltriian dining a
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
SCHRAM

r daylight « _oa. ielMMii Including :M
Sm* down*r °* pr8***r*y
WHITE LAKE AREA - walla** 4-room horn* — good kitchen —
i *11,500. Only * Ing costs.
WEST SIDE I
business. W
WARDEN REALTY
MM W, Haten, Fuwttac XU-7157
PARTY SfdfeE
Marvelous opportunity tonijke Mg
bulTdlnG good ffirtgraa,! tots of parking area, tong lease, tiMOt terms.
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
Z FANTia'liiH iT& A
Sato* over *10,000 monthly. Has l walk-to boxes, aarktog, tow rant, no trash meat, lama owner many years. Must soil. Fay only stock to suit down. Ryan, MS-45M.
oyOo THi biATH of mv
RORABAUGH
S WITH UNION LAKE PRl-
IN ALL .OF THEM. SELL OR ALL. WESTOWN REALTY, PE 0-2743 OR LI 2-7127 AFTER
BLOOMFIELD
•tori*, tic. Priced fi
taproom, ItoTl kitoh^'torite;
full basamant, gas hast with	.!r*n-•!U'n- oufl
11x14 reersatton ant *n,600 and sitloo wli to. ^ Will duplicate «
Bio T
Vbedroom trl-ievei « front, recreation a
priced”!* *12*950.
SPRINGFIELD AREA
BA —t5b*droom - full basement
expressway — *6,500 — m.
Underwood Real Estate
1645 Dlxto Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615	495-1M1
Val-U-Way
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
170 w, Huron	Open 9 taJl
DORRIS
WHh brick FE 2-5053
n.	Hiding pa- ---------------
nd ga* heat,
:ompleted and
o.	Will dupll- (
Street, Ortonvllte. I
You're «un rench-slyla,
F**ln toerii
»D LAKE FRONT-ll 75' M Welkin*, id a fine nalahbori to make your noma, to Ilka this brick Mdroom. Plastered-A natural llrepleee
carpeting, Landwapad to aartac-non, fruit inotede Mt, tanotog sst the lake front will ,kM* **—1 precious children *ata. Prie *29,500 and warrant* yaur I
tenanca it nil had, Lavish carpi Ing ' throughout the flying roet dining room, nail and master b* room. Miarp "Rsc" to tna be* room, gluk a aymmsr kttchan ■
* pwcorefthi	Htr oarag*. t
be yours with ownerinip of # noma, Full artot,	Tiro
arranged or we Can Trade.
SOME RESPONSIBLE VETERAN with a big family ana only a little ready cash can buy mil JbGtraom ranch horn* at the low, -already ap-praised prlca Of lll^M. Thera's a big utility ream and extra hal* bam, a new gas furnace (tot* of Mulattos iMf • largo fancod back yard. Only a block fi axcaliant grads sehatlj w
lowd gat w year it you ..
hoot# Water it gait
In by th* 1
qualify, H*
MY O'NEIL Raaltor
M* furnace, big klJpiL,,, IM _ Cupboards, oak floors, nicely pointed wall*, aluminum storms ami' .scriiriK.: tancad lot, really a bargain (law than *10,000) *550. to move In. FHA tarmt.
INTEGRATED
Nice neighborhood of Bait • tovaiy compost 2-bedroom ha
kept to A*1 condition by the p__
ana owner, fig family mom, cute kitchen, tancad tot. The tow prlca ■ of »*,9*o includes rug*, carpeting.
BEAUTIFUL ERICK HOME SIMSOi 28'x44‘ 00 foundation With tall basement and heated garage, — livability plu* to .this- beautifully finished basement with tog
butnlmr flrtptoca. mattar bedroom TaWxU' with private bad living room llWxlTW' with fir place, ultra modem kitchen w! birtit • in*, protoMtonalw I a n < scaped comer tot Erkllt* wH lake prIvltogM. Soil or trade.
Off Joslyn
3-bedroom ranch with 11x11 carpeted living mom, lOxlO kltchan, new ga* tented air furnace on Wxljy tot. only *9,4*0 on FHA
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
CLARKSTON AREA ■» ERI RANCH — *14,500: lato or “
tor ham* to Fontiacn,!** i *» Itaftl, — ‘
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN ■VENINGJ AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
A CRB* WITH BEAUTIFUL
Only *202 par acre,
C. PANGUS, Realtar
« «... . ORTONVILLE
■31 Mill Si. . NAMI1I
High Hill Village
A FINE COMMUNITY OF •Iter to build, your own w^lW 'NyM ’ |tr*M|.„ Mil-top pereels, 100 X 140'. Low 41 (1^5* with MOO. down.
LADD'S, INC.
3435 Lapeer Rd. (Party M-S4) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 ifter 7*90
Open win. 11 to { .
O Church

UNIVERSAL REALTORS
*-3551	Evas. 4W-2M7
TAVERN
Stato w^-lake Orion
IS LAPEER RO. O 14toB"AFTER «, OI SaftLeRdCesitrECt*
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
not. 312-4367. ” .	■	"7 .
" icOkATESTNEW AND USED........
Wo -buy. '*ell and trad*. Barnes-Hargravas Hdw. 742 w. Huron. NEED COPPER PIPE, TUBING, vatv**, tteam1 flNtog*, l« cupper plumbing, plyscore, aheetlng, plywood. Insulation, 2 x 4*. 2 x Is,
cameras, 1955 Pontiac itattoll
board motor*. C*H MY 2-2M1.
STEVENS it GUAGB~PUMF. c6m^ peniator and vartabtq .imifca. Trad* tar sandtar . — beSanari combination or Mil tor MS. FE
. fti.' -T .■	~ ' -
B E A U T IF U L FULL LENGTH ranch mtok cast, ilia 13-14, 2 years old, hardly worn, coat over MteDO, must sacrlllc*. *1,304. OR 3G3I3.
tll frft'ii ’W”T" f~-.......
LIVING ROOM FURflltliil. drape*, lamp*, TV..4*>«1» after 4.
Entire stock ot box spring and mattresses, living room and bedroom sets. Must be moved cut. Remodeling building tor other bust- «
OU^mTINQ^
~*IT'~wr *41). Dev tonWkl c I after 4 p.
except sseen anus.
MORGANTOWN MAHOGANY COR-ner china cablnel, *45. FE 3-45*0. MOVitiG-REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condlllon. m FE 54774 after 4:30 PORTABLE. AUTOAAAflC ZIG-ZA6 Singer, no attachment* naaded. *3430. Curia Appllanca, OR 4-1141. REFRIGERATOR 14*, CHAIN ANb
m
MENS SUltS
1,104 *0. tt. _jth and nail, lriiir WHh !'— plctur* window cvartoeklni beautiful roar yard with wood &(hm>wgm'BB>fcwt' vacy, mar appolntmanli will admlro,
NT-BEATBR. 3 * badroom by low w|m full ba**m*nt, aluminum ataim* and oak floor* and total, price of 3MM. Can b* bought wm only HH total cash
M. J. (Dlck) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
14S Oakland Av*. - Opan 9-7
A-l BUYS
Ready to Move into
- Extra nice older 4-bedroom homa, full basement, oarage. Good ra-aldentlal area close down town. Sit,MO Wlttl *500 down.
1 Drayton Plains
1-	bed room brick ranoh, oak floor*, lake privilege*. Full Price *13,000
. with *164 to mova yoo tor
Drayton Area
2-	btdroom ranch, oak ttoori, gas heel. School bu* al door. F.M.A, term* *600 down.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson-Raaltor 3191 Dixie HW) Coll 671-1371 or FE i-llil attar flvi
GILES
4 LEVEL CONTEMPORARY, bull! in 1959 with all th# fUrtroi. i bad-room*# i bam*.' iMnMi. fftwligii ' hug* ptotiflMjJPMWMliMliy lakafront, taroat, drapes, bate ment, rocroellon room, Blectrk garage doors, and much more, Call tar an. appototmanl to **«
’ this droam homa,
NORTH SIDE, *7,500 full pries an ml* Praam boms to good con dltton. Nkte tancad krt, oil hast, hardwood floors, plaiterad walls,
GILES REALTY CQ. mmm t ^ u i•'*$.........
^UOTIFLE UlTING *IrVICB
BARGAIN. 1-bod room, ranch h o m a wlih tmr hasamant and beir It-inched garage mat can b* bought with only 1440 down. This Is located to tab cubdlvlil Weterlord With p*V»d
curb, gutter, iktawngto JMdMN tot* Mid 11 cwnparobl* .surrounding homes. Horn* has brick front, oik floors and gt* haal,
MULTIPLE^LISTINGS!
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor traded —
Why don't youT
ATTENTION MR. GI
HH .—TmTwd kltehan. 1 dosed to porch**, tall bat*-mam, war garada, tancaq r , back yard. Frlcad at M,t34.
PRICE REDUCED
, Sylvan wetertro ftdroam, Iwg t Blacat, family n
t throe-«* tiro-
MIM	-
atton room, atfacmd 2-car, garage, 75x1*0' tot, pavtd sir-* close to school. Immediate •auton, Asking *3*340 m N or trad*.
3-BEDR00M BRICK
•wiiikis: t^
ntumt
tog room, bgaamimb ga* haat.
^ am
if -m
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS
Party Store
119,500. Best ot all IM leased 0T commission equipment, you own It all. Don't be guilty at laying "I MISSED THE BEST BUY OF MY LIFE." 1069 PS.
taurant in * key area. Wall * lebiished growing well over 055 000. Ixcaltonl tlxluro* and aqufl ment. A reel bUllMM oppoi tunlty at only 0*300. tOti-R,
Warren Stout, Raaltor
It N. Opdyke Rd. FE 13141 ___Open Eve*, 'til 0 p.m._
20% DISCOUNT
I75JN0 worm ot wntracta. Will Mil an or part *r wfll g]v* St par cant tar Man against ill ar part at thaw wnmiBfefc*^5
Cl PANGUS, REALTOR
i ORTONVILLE
8 Mill tt,	NA 7-M1I
ACTlW “
on your land contract, large or
dTMiS'LzH
WeeIbIYowiwcti-Mtfl. 60-A
Thief
Whan yet) trod* er purchaw mta downtown cemmMtlal bldg, at th* price ot KHLOOt YOU ABB A THIEF. Now urntor teas* a real tax daduetton to your bahalt plus
Plumbing Shop
tty. Unbsllsvabl* terms, 104S-CP.
1 TO 50
LAND„ CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. S** W* b* you daal.
*,;SLbl'. rba_
..w
JfJSjL " Utte lyw. Cterk Real - Estate, fe pyENs . Rasidanca fe Wffl, Mr, Clark,
IIAIMiB TaMB <
He. Fit i-m» dSdiTCONDb . ..........—>1*. FE g-1104.
Sflte Housohold Coods 1>
1 TREADLE SEWING MACHINE, «Si bad davanpart) OB m tbbta. «* 'iBitafiim-'ftB w litaEWto. (i) . l-FiECfliEpRQbM - suiTf, 529.50. Clean, guaranteed stoves, - fplollltalif -WEi'" wasbaro. all alWsTw	living
room. *29. Blg-PIcluro TV*, *24 up. •Oil Mac* heaters tram 119. Nice 7-plece dining rooh* set with Chtoa, (fit. Odd
springs and rugs. Everything to used lurollur* w bargain prices. ~
JF*mra**cpnd living room, 179 BUY
Open >11)9 Mon. end Frl. t BARGAIN HOUSE _ in N, Caw st Lafayette FE S-4MT ' i-wey traffic, uw Sanderson ; > in or Oakland to NVcaaa
lba*"caswT *’ ^7*j*p*£'sxrottont
SINGER, FEATHERWEIGHT P^Rf-abte sewing machine. tlg legEte, bultonholer, all attachmtnto. JMU iff account to * nwnma at N POT month, or 154 cash balance UNI-- verSu.OoIfOwIa^. ■
SINGER CONSOLE ’ WITH ZIG-ZAG attachments, *29.50, large litoctton,
ORTitiTcuriaA»pffim5a.
ToSrWBEONlV
place Maple dinette Mt . , M4.M
Jfjk
FINE CHEST, HANGING LAMPS,
ffilK S^AnCS
1W45 oakhro fidw. Ml FdlW.
Pet $g!b MlstellEmeEi 67
2-HORSE EOtlLEO, NEARLY NEW

HORSEPOWER StiSiV BLOWIk. 14-Inch MH-prepaTted, eaflOR > 9717 attar lilO;
t rwfy1	auo
grader Wada*. Oardan tractor tmh snow blade and cotttvhnr, OL
2 BARGAIN tiGuStS
t Lateyatte
flftas
WEEKLY BFECIALBl New to seconds, bsdrooms or living tt
I rooms NEW .tamlluro wtm ntoi
reiy end rotrtgorohR>- mi*, MJ4 -
•BAUTIFUL NAMt-ERANO EBP-
LOTS ot Clean, guarat •tovae, rafftaarawro at all ilza*, ii to *99.
| LOTS OF bargalm to uaod fiuntturo Tz'l^rS^idLL-TRADE BRAND. NEW FUR-
Fir, ’Rod" F(h*.”4 Id 10 teat 1... taflag* promwm trot*, ill Traa*
Brown<>i tablnff Shop ~

EXCHANGE SPECIAL
wanted, Gat o
! 4-FIECE
r MiK;
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
CMS! TO COAST TIMES
367 S. Telegraph Realtor	fl MI41
Open 9*8	EXCHAN00R ' • Sun. 1*9
... illfVUM tMOtLMMIKi.
LOANS
$1,000.
|tev^lygtlrotvtolf. Euick, total
FE 2-9026
1 RiSmtolB
bXcS
■jgmm i
f drwwra) bow i
fiftrtO
mv;

Use Fait-Aetlng
# “• luftt -Dial i!2-«161
h
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
sul
fty.;fgl» MbartRamRiB 67 Bottle Gas installation
-■ ■ Oash~ano(
MBS*
if ANd CARRY mm	BE $3.39
jpremmi, n,H
etVwoob' *MS
'	; 0« 3*912
MSfea^i Vmi
fitting*. Custom threading. Imm-^
wfJs^^FB^aLl|>plY'
LIONEL TlttlW^bT.LOCOWOTIVE. **** <*»»
draperies and matching valance beards; 1. .pr. heavy linen : gray-green-gold print, lined and mr‘—
JkIHkMhkmiPv I
strings, belge-rujt-brown-oroen.
#*J CABINET SHOP
mm.. skATii Aib iCe
skates at St Andrew's Thrift Shop. Hatchery. Rd„ Drayton Plains-■ Open Frida*. 9i30a.m. to |--
„ A' SKATES v FOR CHRISTMAS? ?c0wldf,G'''B' S--ZE ftsSBrng* wejhwir
SHOO-PLY,
TRAIN LAI
MY WraAAFffeR'i p^.T5"GLAN-WORTH, OFfV M-24, LAKE ORION.
___JUETS 15 LB. BAG - DC
PACKAGE C^tjtKL-T.nW PINS COMBINATION DOORS - COMPLETE WITH SCREEN
v nrat or sr'xsg" — suas WOODSTORM SASH NEW $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. x,-ai3E=.	*= FB 8-7101
&A5 furnace, used,- like new. call PC S-71M. fiOt WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON
aas.i^ir1*71* *
HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL si-37 ear, <t. Thompson, ms m»
{MW Gulbranien organs from MM. Used organs from $195.
‘~m on Mils beautiful Lawn
JJ-PT we I
w pianos fr
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til:
. ..cHRtefifflK•net hire. -v
IS ■■ HURON	— Mi
K ifmtWlt gMtBBB'ltfiltl --
“““tT Sr.MOfW MESS vtl-
“ to rearimjfr
els. Michigan Orcbawl Lake. •
BALDWIN SPINET ' PIANO AND
»; bsncaL.uMEto, BoKS/'PpttEeaiPm*. CONN MINU6T-ORGAN. .FRENCH Provincial in Frvitwood. Bxcsllent
MEATS AND GROCERIES
All . nationally amnlseg ' brands, saving up la 4**., Soap, sugar, coffee, ilour, but- _ ter, cake mix, cereal, soup,
cash foM’YbiM1
r
ENGLISH BESSON TRUMPET with
Z'JJBrofct 900d ?w*dH,on'
HARDE SILVER PICCOLO
SXSnh. Call
*6biC —
rary ii
I 647-1577!
organ, « pliance; 0 OWMW
Miai‘g:lgS«CALL"-
RcrmAROip camer/TTSon
CIOCK nraiOr ironer
Standing toilet.
BARGAIN! FREE. .	M#Hsn
healer. *49.95; 3-place bath set;. *».»5. Laundry tray, trim, .fiEff mmr mm with trim,, *32.95. ni^vl alnlr MMi I ^VI,, $2.95;
Ii asm
meCMM. Zig-Zaggsr tor das’— Me. Layaty abtam modah Pm MHm'in Tmonth* at Stupor mo^jth or $43 cash balance. UNI-
lACRIPICEi1 DIAMOND MNG^Gi-
mSchssl'att. FB* HTMa!Sr
•RING YOUR PAMILY AND PICK
Simla
n.liK’w on Seymour Lake Rd.
JK® Frm
BIKUIYS
•affl tasiii IK
HuSsl
trttft it rannvri iwbimu ,wo Au^AttflNMfflfc UndKiplwg.
tj&BSr
hPh
iPAfPil*
your cholo#, Sl MA VOSgt._-
fitinTSf’aO.
JgSF
oS&i
ABfBiMr puppiiii^aai,
»*^!5jS|rcwi
BLiHroo^ pyFPiBi,'«Eitt»v amen. III, 48184.
rm
wm

LIONEL TRAIN * SMt; MANY AC-
I (BRNfifn
)R UTILITY USE, WING SEAT, S3.
AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OP all kinds tree removal. PE 4-432*. seasoned b o W ~wSSB. 6AK. - ipHnt^ilpBt; PM *	'
Ai'A!b.t{i~p 6AK,.piRiroiei
STARLET ORGAN, USED wny | moo, Becauu «* hw* la* lury, will sacrifice,
—
allowance If purchased lidor,^
Gallagher Music Co/
’’ IS Mast Huron Open Every Night nrfl Chrishtmaa •nlJs PMt FI 4*0566
Chord^Orgen, bench
■'MORRlI' Jausic FE 2*0567
WIEGAND MUSIC
MS Ellia^thJLjks Road
tttMGM “BWwK^uWg^Wl*
““ t weeks old. Will takt SIOO ___434-3743 tfltr A
Gallagher Musk Co.
fl Rntl Huron
Open Every Night 'Til Chrltlmes
Fl"io5&
flm^lITVOnrHTDreiL.
.....
RENT
, A NEW ORINNELL
PIANO
Music lessens Mdudwf
aj/S^ssjwefy
$ado
7 PBR WEBK
Grinnell's
.RENT
A Trumpit, Corngt, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin .
?5t or Snare Drum Kit
$5,00
Grinnell's
MWWLg*
TOSnSHtH
ifiZffifi
3 LARGE WALK • IN PROOUCE
pressors.etc Lawrence F 7 n.m.-3:301
•ess^j
Musi to sold. Sid's. 33 N. Snglnnw.
Mlitw,^ gyblf^TtfSC’I^iS !» v1BPmr. BurwRIl	&i
egraph Rd. end Edna
i&Vf yw Ftf^TRAT'iwir
•. In Lay-Away for Christmas at
. -	i
Gun and Sporte Canter
VlKarfSr&rJll
types of flshlnp equipment at-1
SEE THE MOST . Complete Sports Center In Holb. Michigan Tgegyil
1 fpr Dwyer's
10 Holly Rd, Holly MB 4-6771 ■ -4»Nta6nTty fed Sundays-g€ SKATES, NEW AND USED
SELL SEVERAL
«S^«"iUBLIC •
INVITED
JTiW&Sf&jHS^
'All ■iWoiilS jM:. display - In heated teftV blg^savlng* alMha latert
In time for Chrlsmwt for your family. Wo mdil be onshd< dally and Sundays fill Christmas f your convenlencs. Apache facto home town dealer.
Bill COUiR
I MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON M*2t
WA,NY*or6"EER"8KiiNi ANb Maw
ontiac lake BiilybiRS tUP-fhL send/ gravel, flll dlrt. OR
Wood-CooKoke-FMl 77
*T6ryEi MWPla c-ftmlianBL ^mixed.Tie*
Pts*HEHtlin Pggt
FEMALE CHIHUAHUA PUP.
W4W. _____________■ .	; -
AXC REGISTERED BRInDLE boxer; 1 akc registered Boston .♦nrftor. w»7iiii,
i worthed. $50, 629-4434.
1SMONTH-OLD BLACK, tAN AH6 white German Shepherd, tomato. OR 3-6134.,	! . M\, 7
ADORABLE TOY POObLC, MALE,
— whit#- V high whin i. Stud. Intomattonsl ch Jays Mr. Wonderful. Pi d, » wks. okU LI 44713
IMSV iT*’ FB M1' AKC REG^sYeVe^BOSTON BULLS ' jmgwcwtortSL UL44M&H
Akc RSSBlbsT pXSXiciiTS. canaries, fish. PSt MllMHBfH 3-MOO.
XRB minIaYUMb Poodl! pup*
plea. Champion Wood	'
wort>tod.34SM4».
AM black mAL|< FbttbLl, S
MMaUTIPUL WHITE POODLE, TOY male, 4 months. AKC raglttorad, trimmed, sioo. Call PI 44744. BEAGLE. VERY GOOD hOHYeA,
AKC. YOUNG HOUNDS, aiortad others ... avs permanent or vmi.
b6st6n M_ull......inn
months. OR 34M7F after 4.
tAMAMtii, VoM Mil.
sleo tuna, colors. TR HM34.
Cute muYts, ts. fjPFpbX 6W1* mwHiss chow, gif	"
Shots' NA 7-3H1.
AkiitiAcItiHUNO PUMM66WH. jahmIrwkenneli —
6miHbi.y Modle puri, trim*
i mad and hsaimy. OR nest. #RVI Y6 6666 homI, PAkt
Oarman Ihophsrd ftmsi'-
Union LdmlrM. 34P347I LAPRADOR^aTRIEVER
WBKfTimRP I fOTma
boeulloil Moil mtori, Alio limn, unit
rrn, m
^In^nvN
P13-II13 1 ~H8Fs PH Shoo
Pur8bKI6^HDPt PUPPY, *1
weeks old. 4*1-0441 baton 4 p.m.
RISWriNIB
. male, 4 months old, M0. OR l-nil. —
mis...ifiii
grown.PMMJSr*‘' •**
WIRR HAIRBO POK flRRIfeR
wrtLL bMId sprinoiR IPANIIL, ms vrs. sm, hiintor. MmI jfflffi children. Must »#ll. E43. Pit-Htl.
Ajcriarfi5!..
Misy wawii. VI J|l suction nsftos.
PhMrtiirVrEii HigtMw T"*|T3l
Aaderaon A LegBling Wt3iM CGr«*Trtocb 101 Foreign Cars
^Smbcz
fff CHEvYwpjLwOtk: I-TON. 4*speedr good conning condition. (Bins tor plumbing end hasting, S5F3. MA 4-1803. r , ntt FORD W-TON PICKUP, 385
_____PEM344 ■	'■
1f30 FORD’ W TON PUCK-UP. BL 4-2773--
fllT pORO PICK UP. 6all OR
t	—;	-	—	.
UrT(Mf-#l6k4# ANb
“But canyoil support her in the style to which she’s accustomed?”
last ford Ptcitup, Mood con-
d It ton. 34 Moreland.__________
WF wc' fflYGN, 31^S5	1Id
plains.
FARM-FRESH MEATS
Fresh hem ....... 43c .
Pork roisYTlr..;......... ;—»c
liHBifcrrrt-
17* ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER,
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
■ .. Contact Mr- R. Gcemaere. Cell ,777-3731^ IWTCHEVY 30 SERIES TRACTOR, 405 engine, S. speed transmission,
' two speed axle, air brakes, extra clean;.- 31,495.-JEROME .FERGU- . SON Rochesler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
0PDYKE MARKET
Walton at Opdyke , FE 3-7941 Nlw RlDlNG STABLE. 13450 NEAL Rd., Davlsburg, 634-4741, call tor instructions avaH-
MALE HOGS FOR SALE AND HOGS
PURE GkBO jfRSEY COW.

ITRAW DELIVERED BY
OBESE, DUCKS, AND YOUNG
-- tc t.WOl
’/wwi Orod*'' Y«sm»y«
Ralsad on wire, Klehtlfk f< Larin amounts nf white mm Fresh drssssd tor Chrlstmi Ridgewood Farm, J* Ukavl Rd.; Ixtord. OA S-3670._____
pobon OECHAIroc --Gpim'-
Christmas. 3330 Clarkston Road, -aaSr BaldWtorT-y--^---^^ :	FOR THE FINEST
FARM ’ - -PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
tontlac .	673-5411
, (1 mile west of Airport Rd.)
7405 Highland Rd.
AND !
rj,.„ _ .iArtla.-- —
HDWfc. Phone HARTLAND )
USED TRACTORS
PLORIOA RATES .......
GOODSLL TRAILER SALES MOO I, lechsstor Rd. Til * '
[! K!M Will l,_.
rrsvei traitor tor youll jr_ length, tor ai 'ow _l
..
4-477I. Opan Sundays.
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than ana
Avalalr IMMHV ■■ Atob, Holly and Tawas Brug ..... si traitors, u to 37 toot. Alan picky up campers.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie
<55npto|d Hne gf nnrto
end service. A variety of Christmas gifts avnlliMs, Traitor etorage. Hours, jTtn 4. Jacobson Traitor
TRAVEL TRAILIRt Lifetime guarentoe. Custonvbuin quellty, nil sell-contained.
' SEE THE NEW MUSTANG Wlm a private upstairs bedroon ! WINTER STORAGE ^
- 1111 \nNMBlnreBialr AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Opsn to 9, Mon. Prl. 9-4, Closed Sun. 3091 wast Hrfgn SI. ’	33S4M0
-0«N all WEEK-
. 1944 TRANKLINO 4 CREE Truck Campsrt

1944 Mghlnlor v 11' STRBAMI
Models are on Olnpity at
Holly Travtl Coach
‘ “Illy Jin Holly Ml 44) on Oillv and lunwiys—
TBLT-WCI......—
. ifflBW Umls”
3301 Dlxto Hwy,	OR 3-14
WWC?1TjirllJMAAI81YRA6IH
OXFORD TRAILER SALES -mile sown ot Leke Orton on M Mrioni
; _SHOR
mMj
end hitch
AOBiLB homes
mtShi
Pi	Huron
■ Midxy mrwIns S P K Mi,
tot price quilllv i_„ --jj.
Bob Hutchtmon
4101 Olkle^lSfe?y”OM,,,OR 3-uoi
nwtoi*w?5a
art today. Sea ■_____ ... ■■
clem, «' - 12' wide Vagabond uxe. For those who wont only i boat.
< 14* wide General, a complete tie, 3 or 3 bedrooms. These its on dlMtoy right now.
Ihsr new 10' wldM.plus 30 us Khes, an prices. Priced to a •■AaMgffs. i»TO.)illWli»_ ^ OXFORD TRAILER SALES Orion on H 30MI ~ 7
1943 ECON-O-UlW VAN, DELUXE cab# radio, heeten west'const mirrors, 12.000 mtiss. Ford (Motor truck. *1,493. JEROME FERGU-SON, Rochester FORD. Dealer* OL Mmi,
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
INEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS .. 40 NNt. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads	——J
imhm half way bthusi Oxford on M24, nos Coumry Consln. MY 3*
Tlres-Auto-Truck
m
plus Tax and RscappsWa tin 34 hr. service on recapping 400x14 Thru 1100x20 -CALL Dick eurran
Store
333-7917
No msmoorshlp fees
$11 QUARTERLY
Law rstos tor collision and comp; henslve, including road service.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
mm
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN tHE Cpr. Cylinders roborad. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood, Phona PE ....................
$10-20,000 liability, Ii damage. $1,000 rr death; benefits; lion
r
Bvsnj boid
’MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
PIXIE HWY.	OR 4-0304
SANTA'S BOAT HWSfe
3HNSON MOTORS—ACCESSOI Winter Skit—Sales-Rentals
PINTER'S B0ATLAND
1370 N. Opdyka Prl. to 9 PB 40934
Nwl|»(in	1M
1939 FIAT '4-DOOR SEDAN AND lY radio and heater and Is to bast of condition, fuU price 1097. No monay down.
King Auto Soles
3275 W. Huron St.
1939- PEUGEOT'4-DOOR. THIS ^tl
CLEAR THE DECKS I Everything Must Go I Up to 25% Discount!
Larson-Due-Chetek BVINRUOiMOTORS
Inside-Outside Storage
BOATRIPAIRS
and RiPlHifBiWJr:,
"Your Evln’
LOOK
NOW ON DISPLAY *
17-foot Chris-Cratt Super Sport
SIB IT TODAYI AT /
MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw Pi 4-9837 YiPripic DisraliNt aY tony**
Marine, Kaego Harbor, 443-3440.
WiitH Cars-Tracks 101
L OR 100 J U N K CARO AND niok.* wonted. OR >4439.
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
.OAKLAND AT ffiASS PB344II
LLOYDS
BUYING
; Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Wt pay monbocouM (
M & M
Motor Sales
“since 1945";
• want sharp lam medals
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
jn-
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335*5900 ,-Tgi6"jwtjrwriHBritirevi
™?MwoieR8 ^
Per the' high grad* uitd ear, sat
'Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
FOR oSo&LCARI
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES |")|.. mWjWL 11

LUCKY AUT<7 SALES
"Pontiac's Olscount Let"
193 S. Saginaw ' Pi 4-2214 iUlCK 1939 LSSABRE CONVER-gjjlnal owner. Double
BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, 1942, Vto, 44»angi, #ydro ppwari steering, radio and acces-^Spettow condition, $1,540
WPi. TRAIL MOBILE. 24 E66Y traitor, completely clo«ed welded steel body, magnesium (leer, to j|BI shape. Aue -
1953 CHEVY, HI-CAM. GOOD • t. Al's Marathon, 125 Onk*
____PBS-9225.
T#85 CHEVROLET, 1-OWNiR. NO 1, lust llks new. No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"PonRac's Discount Lot"
■ SnghSw______ PE 4-2214
1957 CHEVY BEL Al! 4-DOOR H A R D T O P, V8 engine, automat transmission, very clean, full price $595, ’$5 down, $2449 per month. 100 others to choose from.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Avs.
, with good n reel offer. Co ire. Call 777-3
i""fprd c61)ntry sedaFl
transmission, power steering, brakes, one owner, Ilka newl Tu-tone finishi JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. f imiOKiR, 1942, GMC .
CALL FB 3-9703	.
I to tons, ■{:
Stolen from. No money down,
LUCKY auTO SALES
NO RATE INCREASE
raxl «u Pftlae StateJanl
AUf6 insurancT
For safe drivers nPlUMXERLY-
COVERS ALL THIS mi w-r"lr- *5,000 property .J medical, *1,000 , *100 ded. collision
iisr
It hns ri
is tojto
only $97 liu money uown.
King Auto Soles
3278 W. Huron St.
iWf >ffllYSW6LiTANr600D d«tr-twtoiu now' firm -fe 2-wn.
; V	HARbfdP,
OHialWnl COMlltltol. 473-1673.	'
EXCEPTIONALLY
Clean 1939 VW. EM 34*34 iln fiaY fPibiiTKdTiDSTiE,
wfifif, _,T, nw up
31^493. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ION S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. 4-ffl3.
.d—Airiv „..	1
1943 VOLKSWAGEN 19,000 MILE*. This car must be sold. No reaaon-abla offer refuted. May ha lean 341* Lavea,, Drayton. Plaint .any
lime after 4 p.m. 473-4757.
I'N*"’ M6A. iM IIXEk,...WHIT*-
walls, radio, heater, 14,000 mllai, l-ownar. *i,eoo. t03-i«2.
Ilwr. 41,800. 403-1033. rw VOLKSWAGEN sfATION WA-! goWadlo. $475 or bait offer, MA
1941 VOLKSWAOiN - 9-PAOIEN-gar but. Very low mlMadi, iM«* lutoly Ilka now to
t tall » i —
folks toll, tor 41,391
STARK
HICKEY
OLIVER
RENAULT
Ajra you looking tor a ca
ora"1
||NAjIbT jjAUPHlNl .. ^*1M Down'on abovs
oliOVr*"'
RENAULT

Renault
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
1939 VW convartlbto 1941 VW 34aor sadan, turguals# 1930 VW Camper 1940 VW Ndan 1911 Chtvrotot Dal Ray 2-door 1941 Chevrolet Wton ptok-up
AUTOBAHN
Motors, Inc. 1
New Sport* Car*. Compltt* Parti and Service on AH Impart*. Authorized Dealdr fori
nr
HN
- _	AQWIB' tMMPI
»f,AM.. .
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. n**i«yl ISnauH twflfr oxlr* ihirn.TINl THE STABLES '
FE 4-6000 2182 S. TELEGRAPH
PATTERSON CHEVROLL. CP IU00 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735.
ET BEL-AII cylinder,, pay—
, whltewetti. Soll(t -clean rimsn. Only ME Eat9 terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE:, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*233, iSTTH EVY SPOOR. IMPAtA■ hardtop, with groan flnlih. V3 angina, standard transmission, 327 fjt, i jeerK tun prim »»5, $5 down, $14.44 par month. Rune parted I IN ^ jx—-,z.-zr
Marvel Motors
SI Oakland Ava.
CHEVY, 6, WAGON. CLEAN, __M tires. OR 3-IP97.
oivE aWay, must *tlL 19*9 “■■ ■■ lmpato>~ floor~ amR, uaru H93. Call PB 443B3.
1940 CHEVY 4. VERY tilCE, BAR-gain. PE 3-7342 H. Riggins Dostor. 1940, CHEVY IMPALA HAfDTSP, RAWfe HEATER, AUTGTtR/ MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO M
fftfTiciRWf*7 EaUlPPlb, 9300 actual mltos, axe. condition, prl-vstil Fi *
I9*i Chevrolet parkwood station wagon. v-3 snglha, auto-matlc, power stoetlng and brakes. 2-tone tvrquoit and white flnlih. only *1,393., Easy .remit Patterson CrtBVROLBTCkJm g^vro^ew 4SrB.“BtR^ MINGHAM.. Ml 4-2733-
. ...............
blue Interrlor, Only $1,393. * Easy torms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 gS. WOODWARD AVE., ilimtognsm. Ml 4-2733.	■
ikfillXiRYaMKjfSN. absolutely NOlf MONEY-r DOWN, Payments of 4S.95 ear wsek. Sea Mr. Parks St Harold Turner Fora. HWvflHi *	<
iMrCHEVWtOriMPADnfBSSii
ROLE'T CO.’ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. iMl’tORVAlk MONZA, BLACK, 2-' excellent condition! 2*73 N. d Rd., Highland, Mich, -'6E4-
19**. CoFYaIR MONZA ,4-635r
Easy torms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C., 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ’Ml 4-2733,
••TT^PPLA' HAROTOP, RfeD,l
i, Powergllde, now-P ..._. . ..dlo, heater,, whitewalls. Maroon finish. Only $1,895.
Saiy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-OLBT CO. 1009 8. vyOOW/ARD
Ivy green tlnlsh, 11,798.
R ___j. PATTERSON CHEV-
ILBT CO. ION I. WOODWARD . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2713.
*963 CtikVEdLxY impaLA iOPMh
sport convertible. V4:. engine, Poworglldo, power stMrlng. brakes and windows, 4,000 actual miles. Roms N’W ftnivi with plaok m and black totorlor. Onto 82,393. Easy, farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,/ 1N0 S. WOODWARD AVE., giRMINO-HAM. Ml 4473S.
fi8rfHROUGH~ii®9s
Aliy make or MliMw You pTck ii - we'ii financ* If, You call or have your dNior call PB 4-0966. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
YOUR FRANCHISED — DEALER
FOR
RAMBLER IEEP -CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH —VALIANT
Sbb Them 1 Today
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
NEW anti Used Cm
New and Used Cars
1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
1942 FORD COUNTRY
Only 31,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET- CO. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
CORVAIR MONZA ,< 2-DOOR
FORD
1943 MONZA- CONVERTIBLE, * speed, IN engine;- radio, .heater, whitewalls. Low mileage. Only
__$1,995. Maroon With black Inter-
rlor. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ION S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM; Ml 4-2735,
™	SRRHlf HWC
Inder, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whmwalls. . White with blue Interior. Onto $1495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ IN* S. WOODWARD
1963 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON
mission, power snaring, power brakes, power windows, power seats, luggage nek, radio, hooter, and whitewalls, S2995.
Crissman Chevrolet
ROCHBITBR r	OL S972I
II CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
1958 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE, -----
T960 MERCURY 4«06r. AUTS^Ie
II CROWN IMPERIAL
Ewsy* termS- PA^Si^y iSK*
1943 CHRYSLER 3-DOOR HAROTOI
PATTERSON
----CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1NlN.M*to8t.	OLI-N39
Marathon, PR MB,
1943 bApT WAGON. BIO INGINi,
1941.bo6G*~T*MBME" jMEft
'	-	mreii- Targuo Pllto
steering and sim By
1939 PORD 9-PASSENGER, COUN-try Mdnn> a real nice family car wfflt krts of mile*, loft to IU dSlyl
-	JOHN McAULlFPB
FORD
430 Oakland Ava.
1959 STUOEBAKER VA AUTOMATIC transmission. Radio, hotter, excellent condition; 35 down, 17 par
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
raps
rrann
IpwB1; Al^W"43w&g^
to*(»mMskM,' radio, haator, Gums tintoh, BOO- JBROMB p
H, ''chW,r
per mink. Son Ai old Turner Ford.
foil prim MNHIMii
LUCKY AUTO SALES
, "Pontiac** Discount yrt".... 193 s. gaawiiiW' -	~ Pi 4»i8i4
1941 FOllD 4-DOOR, EADIO, MBAT-
“pfflflRSON
Chrynler-Plymoulh

rrxlax11 coNviifiicfc
..JHM
I. OOtialilOn, *943. tWAAJBf, ■
. CARS —CARS
Used C<wi Action Tim#
_1 —One Owntr Trad**—
1942 CUTLASS convartlbto .. »1
1940	OLDS IS 4Mor ......... 'H
1941	T-BIRD Sir cond.'... S2I93
1942	OLDS SS idOOT .
1959 RAMBLER 4-door
1943	MERCURY ------
IRCURY convertible ..
1942 olds ft hardtop . 1942 OLD* 9* convertlbl 1941 OLDS 94 4-door .. 1939 BUICK S-door ........
ONE-YEAR WARRANTY Many other fins can to chooss from
SuburbanOlds
545 I. Woodward, AV*.
OLIVER
iBUicir
1930 CHIVROLBT Olicaynt ... I 791
1940	OLD* Convsrtlbls .... 11198 1911 CHBVY Wagon, 4-Cyl. • 455 1919 BUICK Wagon, Power .. 3109* 1930 CADILLAC DoVIII* ,11*90
1941	MBRCURY Wagon, suto. 01091 19*1 BUICK IfWtlsi ADoer ,11493 y»M buick Convertible Ipoelai 11901 1031 CHBVY Btl AIr 4-Door .,. 11391 1910 BUICK Convertible ...... 81431
1940 chbvy impale . 3141
OLIVER
'BUICK
Car Won't Start
CALL
Mansfield Auto Sates FE 5-5900 1104 Baldwin
45 ONE-OWNER - LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO G0I
" SANTA'S SPECIALS
1933 OLDIMOBILf Cullen with AU-. reftiswo tronsmfisjan, V4 engine, )u^ like new throughout i Only
1941 PONTIAC STAR CHIIP hardtop rr*(ii Mirer, automiilc irgninlp
(ferawwknr w
Itor PONTIAC

sutomsile traittL hsstor, y*ir«L.PW»9 tfwriflfl, a mi t, bank ratos on MfanesI
aTIAC Catalina station wag IWMmiilMMlflH paw-
* Chbvy i
ELm
rraSru
Nr old ear dowi

■ nvwMfioffliiiPv-, , ' On# Mil# Norm Of UM© W
1942 f6rd staYion wagOn,
— 3rm
_____ .... nical ,*Br
JOHN McAUUPPf
FORD -
Oakland Avo.
PW-94m-
1940 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. A-1 CON-dltlon. Full price, $595. 445 DOWN, $7 par weak.
VILLAGE!
RAMBLER
3 FORD 2-DOOR, V4 ENGINE,
CLEAN-UP
1917 and 193B Ford	$137
1944 Oids convertible,
all power, ....... 9797
*4 cars,......,....,.. $15 sack;
AUO LAti MOPiL* ;-A ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT
.......... Highway
CONTINENTALS
1960ft*1$63t All AAodtlt Cltoioiof Colon Soma have factory air conditl New Car Warranty
BOB BORST
Lincoln Mercury
sans. Wondwnrs Av%- » Ml M53S
1942.MERCURY MONTEREY' 3.
■ I ■ Aa
M jSSm
______6 p.rn. OR 3-0294.
i963"OLDS FOUDAYTHYORoiRAf-Ic, power ttoarlng, 17,000 miles. omsxscutivs• ntatif. -
r extras. Smart A
rlor with naat (PL__ ..__
tr|m. Harg la a ml aaafwmiey Ehmyn. to easy on the
=ull prim I i gusrantaac
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 9111. WUOmiSro a".M. ; ,V' Ml Mt14
.-SPECIAL-
ieti PONTIAC Wagon .
Ha* hydramatlc trammlsslon,
haator. It I* truly * nica car and would mtou an axmlletg «ar tor a toij* ftmnlly. J
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
LLOYDS
YOU PAY NOTHING ( FOR PARTS OR LABOR
If the wCr*it" 14 Sign Is an the Windshield
1939 DeSOTO 2-Door Hardtop . $ 791
1939	PLYMOUTH Wagan ..a 39*
19*9 LINCOLN Premier Coupa *1093
1940	MERCURY 9-POOS. Wagon ilMS
1941	FALCON Wagon ...11391
194$ MERCURY Custom 3-Oeor iisei
1987 IMPERIAL Hardtop .i S9f
1933 CHIVY Corvalr ..11393
193} CHEVY Corvalr 700 .$1393
198 ANGLIA S-Daor ....fim
19M CHEVY Wagon ...... rem
1940	BUICK 4-Door Hordtop ..|14N
1941	BUICK Mger ........... 3149*
1942	COMET Wagon ........S1»*
1943	BNOLIlH FORD ..........|1W
1941	BUICK SpKlal Wagon ....iissl
iereLincoln Mon ......iff!
1942	RAMBLBR Wogon .. 31*91
Lloyd Motors
..221 s. Soglnaw
GLENN'S
Holiday Cars*
1941 4,Donr Sedan. Fowor Steer- ** * to*'orJ
Iff* BUIC
Sharp, b 1941 PONTIAC 4-Door, radio and
194* BONNFVILLB 4-OOOT Hard-i tap, full power, loefory air-condlttonlng, real Migrp 4I89S
l$4« pontiac Wanon, ml . Ihirp, powar »te#rlng and , brakoi, rod .................114*1
1940 RAMBLBR Classic Wagon, 39,000 actual mll§», now sporo, ntaf and clean .,..(1191
194* PONTIAC 4-Dpsr Sadan , ,$1391
1940 CATALInI 4-Door Hardtop. n.OOO actual mllaa, one-owner £......................,	0119*
194* CHEVY l-DoM* «, stick, •harp...............,^,,.,,,,.,,*1*3*
194* COMET (Door, ml llltfg,^
•tenderd  ....................I 794
1939 PONTIAC 4-Dogr, power steering snd broket, black, _ rod) lharp................. ,...* 39*
1933 CHIVY 4-Door, Fgwgr . otoorinp ondmokos, Waek, ^
throughout, roa
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
a—w
THE roNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> DECEMBER 1^1968
Nm and Used tan 106 New ood Used Con -106 New and Used Car*
1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-bpOR hardto^Qexrallent condition. Phonn
ffJ7 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. RADICT »' heater. Runs fine. Full prle*
.	$195 with no money down and
rURBt MOTORS
EM >0081. CgHgy --------
WAGON.
iaiiMmrr en w e r steering, power brakes, alr-condltlonlng. Veils end heeler. Very pleen. ■^-IkLo* 34574.	Z?. *
19» PONTIAC CATALTNft^DOOfc
fully an
MS
power i llquldatloi STORAGE
AuUum. FE3-7141.
Pontiac, its* ^door har6top
...rsYallne flwamino white wMt r~“
top and matching Interior. I dio. heater, power steering a brakes, automatic
14 Mile Rd. - E.
f»59 PONTIAC, UPHOLSTERING
— :flW~naw>ipownrra9 W.Troguoltr
*941 TEMPEST, NEW C6N5rflON.
BIRMINGHAM
—GRADES
_ Every used car offered for retail to the public Is a bonafide 1-Owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
k Skylark ......jams
Iff lulrtt SiSr ••■• fisi
BK=]
“FISCHER
BUICK
5)5 S. woodward
HASKINS
Santa Savings
190 Corvalr Monza Coupe. 4-speed,
Nil CORVAIR Mona Coupe, 4-speed. big engine, radio, bwutlful turquoise finish.
1950 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-tortMa, - powar staring j- r brakes, hydramatlc. OR 3-7847,
1953 PONTIAC -STAR CHIEF 4- - to-akes, all black, original owner.
e.a^ Call MA »tnp.	'
1962 TEMPEST TDbOk Hk*5?W. Standard «« radio. heater.
952 STAR CHIEF SEDAN, Alll-condltlonlng.M A M MOTORS,
■ A Choice of SO Select Used Can.
We Are Overstocked and Must Make Room for New Car Trqdes.
A Large Selection -of Beautiful 0n6»0wner Late Model Used Cars. Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
New and Used Cars 106
INI TEMPEST MX50R, STICK. One-owner, lust Aw MW. *1.295 full bribe with no money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontine's Discount Lot"
193, S. SOQlnaw	FE *2214
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Excellent condition. -Call after 4 p.m„ OR 5-2544.
DON'T BUY THAT USED CAR 'TIL YOU SEE THE -SELECTION hT
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1953. NONTIAC .STAR CHIEF, FUU, . powPr, EM i >4293 after 5 p.m? it& PONTIAC STAfe-CHli
HOMER
BIGHT
Motors Inc.
New and Used Can 106
1942	TEMPEST STATION WAGONS. 0) automatic, (1) standard shift. Both with no Money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Ponttac'a Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw I FE 4-2214
1943	PONTIAC* CATALINA SPORT
coupe. Power steering ai Hydramatlc, whitewall
1950 RAMBLER 9-PASSSNGBR STA-
■VILLAGE
RAMBLER
New and Used Cars
TO3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, N51, RA| straight slick, lets thah 9,030 dawxt, miles. Will accept trade-in. Pi t> jm *
tllF	■	W#:.
MA* TBMt^'-cduilfcyeL/Autb-
malic. M fc M MOTOR SALES.
Clearance Sale
JEROME
.Motor Sales
New and Used Can
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
43 OAKLAND -	PE 2-2351
~ WAGI
$1632.30
Standard Factory Equlpmant
WLLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM 554 S. WOODWARD
NwwdjseRCiw,
"luylfoUr N^» /Rambler or Olds
> .V FROM ;	’
Houghten & Son
> N. Main, Rodtastar ■ QL *
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1941 RAMBLER Wago^l
..J9 BUICK 4-door, I
1940	COMET 2-DOOR .
1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1941	BONNEVILLE Conv_ .
1952 RAMBLER Sedan, rad .
1942	COtfffTTE Convertible 1M1 MERCURY. .Moor
1952	CORWUR Monza 1959 PONTIAC 2-Door 1942 CHEVY Impala
1950	CHEVY 2-Door ...
1951	MERCURY 2-Door,
1953	CHEVY 4-Door Sod
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontidc-Rombler Dealer
4-DAY ' MONEY BACK Guarantee
accident) you *— “ your purchase money.
942	ELECTRA convertible .
943	TEMPEST MOOT .....
950 LeSABRE Pdoor ...
959 BONNEVILLE hardtop 94t BONNEVILLE hardto .
953 PONTIAC 2-door ..
942 BONNEVILLE hardtop 952 BUICK Moor ....
952 TEMPEST LaMant
952	CATALINA ' 2-door . 940 BISCAYNE 4-door ..
953	BONNEVILLE 4door 94V USABRB”|iii
1941 CORVAIR Monza Coupes Pew-
flnlwu r<d>0’ Be®u,i,ul epi srMn
1950 CHEVY Parkwood 4-door wagon. Gat-tavlng 5-cyllnder engine, standard ^transmission, red and
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
vrgmF-r
WE NEED USED CARS
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL ,
WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR NICE '59-'60t'61-'62 FORDS CHEVYS—PLYMOUTHS-PONTIACS—BUICKS TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR ON A NEW 1964 FORD, FALCON, FAIRLANE OR TRUCK
COME IN-TEST-DRIVE THE 1964 FORDSI
SO COME IN WHERE OUR \ CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS I
Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.
?Yodr Ford Dealer Since 1930"
—The Home of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1291
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
ri----SPQT-tDEIJVERY—
JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Full Price Pay Wkly. 1961 RENAULT .....	  $597	v ,.$4.27
1957	CHIVY Station Wagon ..... .$297	$2.50
1958	OLDS .......$297	'	$2.50
19STCHEVY ..... $»297	.a $2.50
1957 FORD ....,.,.....$197	$1.60
1957 CHIVY ....  $197	$1.60
Application Either in Penon or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph
Ac toss From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
IP
FE 8-9661
'TodayV Television Programs-^
Program* furnished by stations listed in this column er« subject to change without notice
inti mVHAg l'KI^h. WEjiAK^UAV, iJJU JUlUfaK 18. 1968
D—IT
TONIGHT 1:00 (2). (4) News
(7j Movie: “Tangier.” (In
-..; - L ;^Nmpg>:: , V•
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye
(58)N«*/Biotagy 6:39(2) (^National Newi (9) Yogi Bear (S6) At Issue
7.00 (2) CBS Sports Spectacu-
Wi
(7ylWeUun--Will Travel (9) Lock up (M) Searchlight 7:30 (2y.€B$ Reports
-------(4te^t¥oryyi^nian
(7)' Ozzie and Harriet m mTie: “Rebel In Ta«B.” (1956) John Payne, RitthRoman
(98) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (SiKGreat Books 8:91 (2£%iiJs
(7) Fanner’s Slaughter (89) Conversations 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (VLWM^rro^
(7>Hen Casey ‘
(tD ferial
0:30 (2)JKck Van Dyke i ofiSpecial) Camera Canid*
10:00 tU'Danny Kaye ,1 (4) Eleventh Hour (7^ Channing 10:19 (9)'Film Feature 11.00 (2)^M) -(7t-f9hN*** Weather, Sports
11:20 (9) Lucky Score..	' '
11:30’(2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-—-—gg|	--rr^^.r; -^v"J
<7) Movie: “Tin Pan Alley,” (1940) Bette Grable, John Payne, Alice Faye
(9) Movie: “One Minute to Zero.” Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth
1:99 (2) .Peter Gunn
(4);Bei||t ■¥ firtMiphn—__ 1:10 (7)’||ftar Hours', .
.THURSDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditatiohs 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front
..0:25 (2) News ..-
0:10 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Tbday (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (X) King and Odie ,//'
TV Features
President's Cabinet
By. United Pres* International CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2) Interviews with President’s Cabinet members on civil rights, U. S.-Soviet
t( fonlgu aiU. eifdWSt'economy.
. FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 8:30 p. ft), (ff After rift With Glen', Katy heads for home, only to 'find her father wants to marry her off.	*r
DICK VAN DYKE, 9:80 p m. (2) Christmas, show featuring musical performances by. cast regulars, staff writers. yith Ciid Rehyr playint Santa__
DANNY KATSf, ^0” p. lii. (2) Dfr' Vtn fee makes [ Second appearance of evening. Performs in t#o sketches, : one a courtroom scene in which Danny and Dick play opposing attorneys.	>
CHANNING, 0ki ttt. ft) David Wayne, Runs Tamblyn star in story'of hoy wmovtaikeS advantage of man whose : son died.	1	*	'
For Cooperation
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:10 (2) Movie: “Sleep: My Love.” (1040) Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings 8:45 (30) English V .
U8H9) Warn Up--~
8:55 (0) Morgan's MerryGd-Round
0:89 (2) Movie: “Birth, of the 1■ Blues.”119411 Bing Grn& "By, Mary Martin, Brian Dotdevy (4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons
9:19 (59) Let’s Read 8:19 (9) Jack LaLanne 9:88>(56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers
S' (4).-8ay When --------
(9t National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (7) News
(59) Our Scientific World 19:89 (2)1 Love Lucy
(4) (Cotar) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (59) French Leasoh 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time 11:18 (98) Spanish Lesson 11:81(2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right
r	r	r	r	
IT"				
IT				r
IT				
ACROSS
1 Johann Sebastian----
5 German composer 8 Lohengrin’s bride
12	Slouag Indian
13	English river
14	Highway
15	Memory nudger
17	8hield bearing
18	Moslem decree
19	Lass
21 Shoshonean
23	Program director (ab.)
24	Journey nj _______________
27 Taxable
38 One of the Silvers 84 Eagle (Bib.)
88 Wheel pack *	,
8® Vl Tot" by Grieg/ ?< 37 Yourig salmon
88	Habitat (comb, form)
89	Rebuilt
, 41 Norman town 42 Exists
48 Gershwin, song writer 48 “Tannhauser” composer
83 Black 64 Oonnoilwuro
87	German river
88	Transgression 69 Transmitted
80 Bleaching vat (var.)
*i Number 92 Affirmation 1 DOWN t upera singer , 2 Biblical character 8 Unconsciousness( >
4 Hungarian retainer
6	Sum up \
7	Djira^n of office jWt
by Beethovenr
9	Nobleman
10	Auction
11	Arabian seaport 18 Seine
20 Moslem noble 22 English composer
24	Level of “Boris Godunov”
25	Mlsf Stevens
29 Character In Bible ,
2fl Country of Kathleen Mavbur-neen
29	"fUgoletto" compooer 1
30	Mineral tar
31	American publisher
32	Faihous English school 37 Sit for painting :
40	Whitesmith
41	Famous opera star ,
44 tFabulousMrd
48	Time period	• V
49	Competent
47	Mongolian deoert • “	'
48	Musical pause 80 Region
6l Canvas shelter 52 Estonian
88 Daasert ,	*
86 Hostelry , y ,
Answer to Previous Puasle
(I) Romper Room llrlWW) Let’s Read il:8»(89) Focus on Behavior ll;S9 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys
11:58 (56) Memo to Teachers ~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life
(4) Your First Impression (7) Ernie ForijT (9) Take 30 12:28 (2) News
12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Oon-, sequences
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:38 (89) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) GuHding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News ' /i 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Deadliest Sin.” (1969) Sydney Chaplin
1:39 (2)'As the World Turns * |1| Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:0# (2) Password
(4) (Cotor)i People Will Talk ;
(56) Mathematics for You 2:21 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 8:36 (59) Young Artists' at Work
2:58 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young ’
----~ffl Queen tei a Duy~~~—
(56) Spanish Lefson 3:16 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 8:38 (2) Edge of Night ,
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (0) Misterogers 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
8:38 (2)^ MoviOi - Thr tootr"^ Major.” (1943) Pat O’ -Bfrlen, Ruth Warrick, Robert Ryan
(4) Mickey Mouse Club , (9) Hercules1
l:M (4) (Color) George Pierrot
“Hawk Rocket, Will Travel.” (1989)
Three Stooges (9) Larry and Jerry fill (96) P.N. Review 5:39 (89) What’s New 4 8:88 (2) Weather _^(4) Carol Duvall
TIME OF UPHEAVAL - Butt Lahcaster; stars as an Italian prince jnthfe award-winning film, “The Leopard,” starting tonight at the Pontiac Drive-In Theater. Hie movie’ takes place in the 1860’s, and the prince to
AP Photefix
part of the dying aristocracy, caught up in Garibaldi’s revolution. Claudia Cardinale also stars to the Him, which won first prize at the Cannes. International Film Festival.
Done in Record Time
Film Puts	LBJ Befo
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
hmHsM '
iF. Kennedy’s assassination, a!attitude toward the United Na-
jtelephone calf came from the[UonsJ^ltow does he stan^^n
per cent over die flgwo.
Stars Win Press Awards
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Bette Davis and Dick Van Dyke are thO'most cooperative actor and actress of 1663 while Jamas Franciscus and Ann-Margret are the least cooperative -r at y least according to the Hollywood Women’s Press Club-
The organization yesterday oHsred Its golden apple r awards — and sour apple awards — to the film stars at its annual Christmas party.
Miss Davis’ award was accepted by Jane Russell while Van # Dyke was present to accept his own. Miss Davis was at work on a film. '
. During the lunch, attended by Pat BOone, Charlton Heston, Richard Chamberlain and Wpndell Corey, a roving Santa Claus landing out gifts was unmasked as Jack Lemmon. <
Awarding Set for Contracts
Waterford Twp. Due to Act on SchooT ftidt
Construction Contracts for two. new elementary schools and a secondary school addition are expected to> he awarded tomorrow night by the Waterford Township Board of Education.
Action on awarding the contracts were deferred last Thnrsday pending a vUee
warty t*
budgeted
HOLLYWCK®	informatiwi Agen-[Berlin? The nuclear test ban?
Continue” to me tttte ^of a doc-'l^y to Rod Scriing and- BIB • Integration?---^
"“'T t»	"r0dUf'r 01	..j, „„*	School system odml»lstr.to»
PSILJX.	lte Ute, „ m	-M (. «#« m,
documentary about the nevflmoment the muffled drums:
I President. ‘ They	said	they! were passing In the street out-1 . —	. . bud_ . . „;
would	side as the calnson was bearing c0™.cl0Ser 10^tne Du<,2ete® **•
IWHAT questions	g» My of President Kennedy jpenditure' A
! WHAT QUESTIONS	'froih the White House to the .	* .
, On Sunday of that fateful Capitol rotunda.”	j A report on their findings 10
I weekend, the two film makers i Froug and Sorting were asked ■	■ nieeting.
'were at the USIA office in if they could produce the film.J!LANNEDADDITIONS iWawhingtnn. 4b03^wd»^	They answered; The two new elementary
j what questions should	bean-, that was impossible, but they, schools in	the Holiday Farms
swered in the film:	| would work as fast as they; auirt Silver	l ykf Estates areas
I Who is Lyndon B. Johnson? could—at no charge to the gov- Well as an addition to Crary How will hlk ascendancy to j eminent. \	, I Junior High School are a part
presideht affect the Alliance for i drop EVERYTHING ' j of the school system’s p8.25-mll-£) ■"■« t*l men frewd thelr U»l>cl».pro<r.m.
#iOwn activities to hole up in New ■	A,“*	***• ™
i York. '	vv
l “Rod got a typewriter, a secretary and a dictating machine iand .went to work on a narration.” said Froug. “f iat in the projection room of a newsreel company that USIA had con-
j traded with, and I watched; the school system's adminlstra-1 hours of film, hunting for any- j tion building.
craftsmen.
The finished product is expected , to be previewed before high: Washington officials
0	d a y. What they will see to' T30-mihutofilm Which Will) introduce President Johnson to THOMAS the peoples of the world.
1	,.W', o t
On the day of President Joh
Gals Now Puffing Cigars, No lis,Ands or 'Butts'
Also slated lor board attorn*
| tion Is A proposal by member Donald Porter that Mure regular board meotiags be | hold In various scboolO to | stimulate public interest fit., I School business.
All meetings now are''held In
BY EARL WILSON	,>u.	_t	.
NEW YORK - Beautiful blond 21-year-old Cahil LynlAy	U8ab e on Pres,‘; Opening of construction bids
swears she wouldn’t mind s brother marrying a girl who smokes I	^	j	addition to Waterford
cigar^-facris, she puffs fashionable little thin cigairs herself. | jn tWo wee|{S prou_ and j Township High School has been Hi *	^	.4.4.	. •	......	. “	. ! postponed to Jan.*' 2 at
State Parolee Is Now Back in Colorado
DENVER (AP) - Alonzo W, Gunsell, alias George , W. King, to back in Colorado where he, UVed an exlmplary life for more than 10 years before returning to a Michigan prison.
★ * ★
Gunsell, 43, walked away from' a prison honor camp in 1963 After serving seven yearn of A 15
Now, he said, toil of his first acts will be to ask the courts to make legal hfc name of George* W. King,
That is the name he lived wider while In Colorado. It to the name under which he married And became the stepfather of three children.
WAS ARRESTED /
, While fishing last July near, Gunnison, Cota., Gunsell-King was picked up by FBI agents. Hto record cairn to light in the course of a routine investigation.
Colorado authorities ware sufficiently impressed With his record to permit hto return to Michigan without guards. He was accompanied only by hto wife, Edna, and stepdaughter, Debo-tt
•),''W;!./	, W . \
Gov. John A. Love of Colorado and Gov. George Romney oft Michigan interceded for Mm. Dec, 2 the Michigan Parole Board ! released him end he 're-’ turned to^s Denver home.
ing had put together a rough ; ^^ bld "owning "hLf lbeen ton’Sscheduled ton,ght ?lth **ard-
I some trepidation to the assent-;	.?-...-.
bled USIA officials, including mm« .
chief Edward R. Murrow.-—niflfl I f	”
Froug’s concern was under- * *1 Ivll v Lll standable; the Jtlm lacked nar-I ration;' music, and transitions.
After it had been run;’ Murrow . said,. "I think It’s a superb I Job” ,	'	• .	'
More than half of the world’s Industrial goods are produced In North America, While Europe makea about one-third, according to the United Nations..
She chickened out, though, and wouldn’t smoke one at Grade Mansion at Mayor Wagnpr’s party after "The Cardinal” premiere. Probably wise.
Oti those premises, it might have scandalized the nation. But female cigar-smokers are HERE:
As Mark Twain, Cindy Adams or some other great-wit once said, the 400 was in-—vitod but >nl^A7f c<mld-matrit. ActaaiTyr about 116 swirled* through the mansion (a « fund-raising soiree for the Police Athletic League). Nearly all congratulated the Mayor _ __ on becoming Vice President in 1915, but I WnBON congratulated h|m on becoming President in 1999.
It could happen, you know, and we’ve got to start being FINISHES NARRATION real nice to . him!	‘	Sorting finished the narration
, The city’s First Lady, was upstairs with a virus and foe, tost week and read It on the film Mayor was host and a great one. I mean, he stayed right on himself. As soon as the'd his feet and didn't say “Thank God, they’re gone” when the pack left about 2 a.m. Those are qualities of leadership that we’ve got to keep before us. In times like these!
it.,--.	,
t always said New York’s the world’s greatest city, and here’s proof. Out1 driving schools now teach you to double park.
Sherry Brliton. the striptease, burned her feet In a cooking accident, was hospitalized, and postponed her opening at toe Living Room. Fortunately, no important part of , Sherry was Injured.	:
'' ' ^.......................★ - ★ ^ '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Producer David Merrick reportedly got more than 9100,000 from ait-partner Ray Stork for his share In the forthcoming Fanny Brice musical, ’‘Funny Girl,” .. . Kirk Douglas set a new style at El Morocco — he wore snow boot! on the dance floor. .	.
Jimmy Dean’ll have a . female impersonator pn hto Dec. 20 TV’er —■Lassie, who’s a he and George Wallace of "Jennie” decorated his dressing room vflth an 111,000 Larry Rivers painting.
Ann Bnncroft’ll fly In from London for the holidays, rush right back to fjnjsch “The Pumpkin Enters.” . , . Is that film Star Ty Hardin singing In a cafe in Spain? ■ . . Inga Swenson, is hit in “UQ in tha Shade," has arrived her caricature’s going up in Sirdi’s. r . Cugie and Abbie Lane return1 from Italy Thursday after two months, 3 TV showa and 17 sellout concerts.
.. . Peter O’Toole, who learned to ride a camel tor “Lawrence,” took horseback lessons tor “Becket.”
(TM NSU lysSlMlt, Iim.)
—-Today's Radio Programs—
!	| ip) wpoNo 490) viiiiKfi koi!
iUNriM«9
:4
himself. As soon as the1 documentary gets the final okay, presumably frpm the President, It will be sent throughout the tiie world in such languages as Spanish, French, Portuguese, Arabic, Japanese and Swahili,
Bus Div«t Into Riv«r;
. 16 Killtd, 58 Injurod
Due Soon at Studebaker
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (Si —The last Studebaker automobile to be produced |n the United States /will roll off the assembly .line in South Bend Thursday or Frl-^ay friggertag a mammoth layoff of Workers.
President Byers A. Burlingame said at a news conference Tuesday that about 4,009 work-er» will | be dismissed as the firm ends auto production In rxtitmn m	,	,Soufo Bend, transferring all
QUITO, Ecuador (AP)—A bus such work to Its Hamilton, went out of control and plungfd; Ont,, plant.
!Ht0 ‘h* *!ach,?*ara Ktaer Burlingame said Studebaker’s Tuesday, killing 18 persons and South Bend employment, now at injuring 58, police said.	| about 6,000, will be down to
A witness told police foe about 2,700 by the end of the brakes apparently failed es thejyeer. Another l.000 workers will bus traveled uphill on a road | he laid off early next year, he
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MINE OLA, NY. (A-Stophen J, Fox, a bull* dozer operator from Ron-. konkoma, Long Island, ! was clearing a three-acre site In Hicksvllle, N.Y., three years ago when his machine unearthed a car
Those workers will produce perts to service Studebaker dealers and the new autos which will be built In Hamilton. Burlingame said the firm had no Immedlato plini.to move its headquarters from South Bend, although ha did say negotiations are under way to sell all fa* cllitleo here. He wouldn’t aay whether the negotiations were with another automobile manufacturer. i ftudeheker has lost money on HHHMMH.	Hi automotive operation In
tridgeboxconta In Ing 1 i ca,}| although 12 other dt*i IMiDIHt in rnrrrnr;' * ‘ v*ll*nri11 f»»rrhniaji ffi i htoaMm, i Tuesday, a court ruled 1 ('illon program In the last few | Fix Is entitled to two* 1 yw« have shown fiscal sound-thirds of the find, or *
189,333.
TM present and former
I, owners of (1)* property on I I which foe money was 1
I found will split the othar third,
Twonty,ytort on the o/r-twtlvt yitrs on TVI Join tho No tto no for top oomody/ 7i30 P.M.
TONIGHT ON CHANNEL t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Loaded Bee Welcome . pt Any erf th# Hfri*
thCpty tl»t if a worker bee rp-turns to the wrong hive, it wju be attacked and Stung to death as aq alien interloper has been exploded; according to re-.search at th* l|A4Southwest Bee Cuhorelitb#^
By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (l» ■—Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s reported call on NATO allies to back Moscow in the Sino-Soviet dispute would mark a shift in f.S. tactics toward the Communist quarrel.
Heretofore Washington's position has been to watch the Red straggle from toe
ern alliance will be helped if Soviet views on peaceful-coexistence prevail over Chinese militancy.	' p
SEEK AGREEME®^
It has been Washington's policy in the past to';prefer peaceful solution of problems to wjhtfr, and President Johnson has followed Kennedy In hstynmna- a-continued search for; areas of agreement with the Soviets.. Hie Tiowever has not included siding publicly with MosCdW jin the
What he was widely quoted in the American press as saying is another question.
but they did not hear the secretary directly. It has happened before that a briefing officer has given a nuance not intended by his chie|
UNITED
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Disramwons
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State Department aides said they were unaware of any plans by Rusk for a U.S. policy shift before he left for Paris and the semiannual North Atlantic Treaty Organisation minister-ial meeting.
wnrrneu ,i&«j FALSE TEETH
MoreHmtlyWMae*
ThC life President John F,. Kennedy said last July, fdr instance, that “It would be unwise for.the United States to talk about a matter fiver Whick we have only 'limited control.” The reports froin Paris quoted Rusk as WQringr'flHlt^^'WiMiP
Paris for a text of Rusk’s re-marks.
GET BR1EFI1NG Rusk spoke to the NATO ministers hi a closed session. mews-men were bribed by authoritative sources on wfaat Rusk said,
Private swimming pqols should be covered during the winter to keep them free of debris and’fo protect children and petsl^tolling in.
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SEARS
Kennedy Might Have Survived firs
They expressed some oncer-tainty whether both were caused by the same bullet. But they said that if two buHets were involved, either wound could have been fatal.
Here is the new account of the wounds, as reported by a source fully acquainted with
Hie first bullet fired by Kennedy’s amtiufein struck tip President In tip back and did not damage any vital organs. He said it was not likely to have caused death.
This account of Kennedy’s wounds differed sharply, from earlier reports ' provided by
inches without damaging vital organs.
The bullet may have enterqj Kennedy’s back after first glancing off some part of the presidential limousine, since its penetration was not deep when compared with the damage done by the other shots.
results of, a postmortem examination conducted at the Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital:
The first shot struck Kennedy in the hack, made what was described! as a small, neat hole and penetrated two or three
The second bullet to strike Kennedy—the third bullet fired/ —left a large hote in the back of the presidents head, destroyed considerable brain tissue and severely damaged thf j forehead.
The second shot bad hit Gov.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
WASHINGTON (AP) — President John F. Kennedy might have survived the first bullet to strike hint in, the Dallas assassinated, a source familiar with autopsy findings reveals. He says it was the second one which proved fatal.
*TKIs source said last night
Doctors who attended Kennedy jn tpe emergency room at Parkland Hospital in Dallas found two wounds, (me bi the throat and one in the head. ,
fn<e Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968—62 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
African Riot at Kremlin
MOSCOW (AP)—Several hundred students Iran Ghana and other African nations stormed into Red Square today right under Premier Khrushchev’s office windows, fought with .police, and tried to break into toe Kremlin.
The students said they were protesting the Mai stabbing
The students bore a sign showing a knife plunged into the head of an-African. Another sign declared: ‘Friend today, the devil tomorrow.”
*2ND ALABAMA’
“Moscow is a second Alabama” one student shouted.
Urn students fought police
big red brick wall of the Kremlin. Whether he was inside his office was not learned.
Inside toe Kremlfb, toe Soviet Parliament was meeting, discussing toe new budget. Police apparently at no time used their guns to control the students. Instead they wheeled out loud speakers appealing for them to go home.
Pilot's Fast Thinking Avorts Collision With Jet at Paris Airport
■	PARIS MP>—A U.S. Air
Force	jetliner	carrying
U, s.	Defense	Secretary
secretary McNamara Robert S. McNamara nar-
*'c	--------------+rowly	avoided	crashing
into a civilian airliner in rl L fog at Paris’ Orly Airfield rlQSn	today
The pilot of McNamara's taxiing plane reversed engines and LANSING Iff) — Sen. Charles applied brakes to avert a head-ilondy,	D-Detroit,	today	on collision with	a landing
topped 'down as minority	World Airlines (TWA)
eader of the Senate and an- ** ner‘ lounced he was ending bis 28- 1TI'e
2_____T,", .. . ?   	plane blew ont and toe big
ear career hi the legislature,	transport Jolted to a halt about
SW feet from the end of toe HimMumiimmmiiaiiMMtMii(MjRHllllMiNRauUN|imj|. long runway.	h/1’*
1/ Assistant Defense Secretary MBS Arthur G, Sylvester, who was H 8 aboard, said no one was hurt.'
■	§ ★ *' ★
■	I Sylvester gave this account of H | toe incident:
H “Visibility was very bad. The ^HHH^HHHHHi pilot could not See the end of toe runway. We got a clearance from toe tower to take off. Ap-^HmRjfl i parently the passenger plane I ^H|H got its signals mixed and tried ^HuH* to land.
I QUICK REACTION
“We were	down the
HI runway nearing the point of no 1 return when Capt. Sutton sud-Hr A- ' j^H denly aborted the flight. His 1 H j*1*®* reaction saved our lives, H I’m sure. Another moment and ' nhI i M would have been tooi late."
There was no immediate ex-' ■ '*',<	1 ptonation of;,toe mixup from
^Hna& f^j^H 1 the civilian-controlled airport I tower.'
I Sutton is a veteran Air Force HgjKg|!S p ^dH	pilot who flew McNamara to
Saigon last September. His co-
■	jpllot was Albert Combs.
j McNamara and his staff I planned to take another U.S. I military plane. A delay of at
■	j least two hours was expected.
ATTENDED MEETING
BjlMHMHHMB a The defense secretary had at-1 tended the annual winter meet-I Ing of the NATO ministerial I council, which ended yesterday. He Is going to Saigon for his second on-the-spot assessment In three months of the Vietnamese and American f i g hit against the Communist guerrilla!.
a Russian last Friday. , The Africans broke past barricades into Red Square.
Red Square is closed,” one of toe sound trucks blared out. But toe students paid no attention.
BEFORE TOMB Storming up to a barricade of trucks, they fought their way into the square. They ran in front of the big red tomb of Lenta, arid on to Spasky Tower which holds toe Kremlta clorik.
Fifty police blocked off the area around the Spasky gate. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
week toe peak volume of 1.5 million pieces isl expected to be reached for the Christinas season. On a normal day, about 250,000 pieces of mail go through the post office. /
MORE TO COME - Sixty-two additional postal employes implemented the regular staff at the Pontiac post office yesterday to handle 882,000 pieces of mail. One day this
The big gates of Spasky Tower, the main entrance from toe Krendta into Red Square, was shut as students rolled over police opposition and tried to get into the Kremlin.
They stormed past the pf-flce of Khrushchev. They were separated from his office by the
Baker Cash Sought by Senators
House to Reconsider Extension of Terms
LANSING - The House of Representatives today will consider again a, bin that would keep Oakland County’s three appointed Circuit Court judges in office through 1966 without having to face election next year.
$500 Million Restored to House Measure
WASHINGTON Senate investigators said today they are trying to ferret out where Robert G. Baker got the thousands of dollars in cash a witness testified he kept in his Sedate office.
To help them, President Johnson signed an executive order permitting the Rules Committee, which is carrying on the inquiry^ to examine the tax files of ——~—■j-o Baker, Johnson’s protege when the President was Senate Democratic leader, sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., 1 said he regarded the testimony about the money as ‘'the big ^^R^'',<8H point” at toe coriimittee’s first KiU,	3L public hearings yesterday in Its
investigation of Baker's bust-ness dealings and allegations of , ■ conflict of (interest.
Baker, 35, resigned Oct. 7., from his $19,600 post as tecrotary to toe Senate’s Democratic majority after questions were raised about whether bit outside Interests conflicted with his official duties or Involved other improprieties. The testimony that Baker kept large amounts of cash in his office came from Mrs. Gertrude C. Novak, a trim, blonde widow of a contractor who was Baker's partner In the building of the Carousel Motel at Oceap City,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The foreign aid program headed Into a new tomato fight today.
Senators 'voted 19 -5 yesterday to pass >the bill with the deleted section (restored.
pared with the $3,891,799.9I9 6ie House votpd Monday.
The Sftoate group also dropped a House amendment that would prohibit the government from guaranteeing private financing of any sales of U, S. grain to Communist bloc countries. ■ >.	" ',v ■
Passage came over Democratic opposition led by Sen. William Ford, D-Taylor, who complained that the section's “sole purpose is to provide toat nine judges appointed by Gov, Romney will not have to run for office next (year. ‘SHOULDN’T FEAR’
“They should have no fear or quqlms about going before the electorate,!' iiaid Ford.
The Seriate Democratic Lead* er Mike Mansfield planned to bring up the bill late today under an unanimous consent agreement In the hope of getting final' congressional action before this weekend’s Christmas holiday adjournntent.
EYE MORE CUTS Proponents of the program conceded there was • possibility of further cuts before the Senate sends the measure to a conference with the House for Ironing out differences,
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkaen said toe
The disputed section was put back ln the measure by the Senate JudiOiary Committee headed by tom. Farrell E. Roberta, R-Oakland County, Three Oakland County Judges — Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn — would benefit.
WALTER GEflRKE
„ V
Heart Attack Claims Noted Area Leader
AP to Publish Book
, She told of getting thousands of dollars from Baker for de-.posit in the Carousel’s account, to meet construction costs and operating expenses.
OTHER WITNESSES Curtis, ranking Republican member of the committee, said In an interview he expected other witnesses to be questioned about the source of the money and that Baker would be asked about It when he Is called as a witness.
History of Nationa
Walter Gehrke, founder and chairman of the briard of First Federal Savings <t Loan Association of Detroit, and cofounder of Camp Oakland, Inc., died of a heart attack at his home Tuesday.
Mr. Gehrke 72, of 29 Oakland, Pleasant Ridge, was elected in November to his 11th term as president of the nonprofit corporation that operates the camp f o r underprivileged children near Oxford.
Mr. Gehrke and Cirevit
United States also .traveled a difficult' route, from uni-
A fateful Journey for a man—and a nation—Is documented in a special book being made, available to Pontiac Proet readers, “The Torch Is Passed.” The Journey Is that of President John F. Ken-
Snow Flurries Due Through Tomorrow
and 9209 million In entry* over .funds, compared with the fate President John F. Kennedy’s request for 94,5 bil|ion.	/	v
A major fight may copter on an effort by Ben. Kan E. Mundt, R-8.D., appealing tha committee’s action (taming the House amendment prohibiting the Ex* port-import Rank from guaran* toeing repayment of credits jwl-vute American banks grant to Communist purchasers of U,A grains and other surplus farm commodities.
The Pontiac Press offers this Important volume, which contains much new and previously unpublished material, for 92. Please use the following coupon, and make checks i payable to The Associated Press.
our system of government.
The Associated Press has recorded these historic, events in a 106-page hardcover book “Thl Torch Is
The light snow predicted for the Pontiac area late tonight and aarly Thursday will taper off to flurries tomorrow afternoon, the weatherman said. • Temperatures will dip to 10 tonight then rise to near 29 tomorrow.
The Oakland County Rood Commission said trucks were out ail night clearing and salting county roads. The commission said between 2 and 4 inches of now snow foil over the area through too night making roads slippery In many areas. m *	*
Temperatures dropped to 14 prior to *4 a.m. today in the downtown area1 then rose to 22 at 1 p.m.
Epipjpf
‘mmm
BE"
struck down while he bashed in too popularity and power of his office while on a political trip through Texas.
Within hours his Ufoioss
lANTA'f HELPER 5AYf
’ "THE TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM
Noll coupon and If Ui
THE PONTIAC PRESS Box 350, Poughkeepsie, New York Send mo... .copies of "Tha Torch Is'Pssssd."' Enclosed Is $7.7... (msks checks psysbls to 0 \ 'The1 Associated Praia.>
became convinced some time buck t h u t underprivileged boys who run afoul of the taw
, tlon In many cues, instead of Jell and prison sentences.
It was In 1952 that Gehrke and Judgo Moore worked together to raise funds — always without a public drive — to purchase the* Later farm In Oxford (Continued on Pago 2, Co), I)
aODMIS
CITY
Met	(at	nara PI
Students Protest Killing		

m?m
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNK$PAY, DECEMBER 19,JBff 1
f^nct! House Action Due on Court Bills
LANSDfG - Two court bills _-o$e,. long in dispute and the Other newly, controversial — were to face a final vote in the House of Representatives today.
Legislators expected a dose tally on a Senate-approved measure to give Circuit Court judges appointed by Gov. George Romney in 1963 the right to be designated as in-cumbents on the ballot.
In Holy Land Visit
who would benefit from the advantage of a ballot Incumbency designation. They are Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S, Thorbum.
AUTOMATIC
; Elected incumbent j u d g e s feating a similar provision in a ] have the ballot designation automatically under the new state constitution.
A new battle flared over a bill to set up a state appellate court, which hid been gliding through the legislature in routine fashion.
Rep. John Toepp, R*Cadillac. introduced an unexpected amendment to establish nine stogie-judge districts and junk the trio of three-judge districts approved try the Senate.
Democrats who oppose foe bill succeeded last week in de-
See Story, Page A-5
Oakland County has three appointed Circuit Court judges
Pope, Patriarch to Meet
DAMASCUS, Syria (It - The! Orthodox Patriarch in more spiritual, leader of world Ortho- than five centuries, doxy, Patriarch Athenagoras LI Announcement of the historic will meet ^th Pope Paul VI encounter between Pope Paul
iHNi
during the Pontiff’s pilgrimage to the Holy Land next month, it waiannounced today.
It will be the first enceunter between the head «f the Ba-man Cathode Church and aa
Area Leader Succumbs to Heart Attack
(Obutinued From Page One) T>wn«hip as the nucleus tor the camp.
. W' * *
Mr. Gehrke was an attorney and raal estate man when he foupded First Federal in the depression era under the Home Loan Act of Congress. FORMER MAYOR Former mayor of Pleasant Ridge and a vice president of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, he was a director of the Economic Club of Detroit, Orchard Lake County Club, the Masons and Knights Templar, American Legion and Detroit Real Estate Board.
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Surviving are tala wifa, Ruth Ann; .a daughter,. Mrs. James AUber of Birmingham; three grandchildren; two brothers, Hans and Dr. August E., both of Pleasant Ridge; and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Underhill of Ptogeent Ridge and Mrs. Elspeth Manville of Hollywood, Fla.
Service will be 3 p.m. Friday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, with burial hi Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit. Hit body is at the William Ri Hamilton Co., Chapel, 1979 Cam, Detroit.
and the American-born Athena-goras came from Theodossius VI, patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church of Antioch (Syria) and the entire East.
the meeting will take place in Jerusalem.
FOLLOWED REPORT The announcement followed a report from officials in New Delhi, Lidia that Pope Paul had accepted an invitation to visit India for his second break with the tradition against Papal travel abroad.
The pilgrimage to the Holy Land Jan. 4-6 Is the first time la 150 years a Pope has Ml Italy.
The last Pope to meet with an Orthodox Patriarch was P o p e Eugene IV, who met Patriarch Joseph H at the Council of Florence in 1439.
ijl u * -A r* 1 I ' Theodossius described the upcoming meeting between Pope Paul and Patriarch Athenagoras of “courtesy” rather than a formal conference on Christian unity. ,
LOOKING FORWARD But he added, “It comes at a time when all eastern and western leaders of Christianity are looking forward to the cherished hope of Christian unity.” Athenagoras bad proposed a summit meeting of all major Christian religions during the Pope’s trip.
The Vatican indicated Pope Pud would be willing to see Athenagoras and possibly other Christian leaders, although not for formal talks on Christian unity.
It was suggested the two leaders might pray together in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
No one was more than Toepp, himself, when his move received strong bipartisan support.
FELL SHORT Although his amendment fell one vote short of the necessary M votes, Toepp, was confident he would get enough today. Several legislators were absent during yesterday’s vote.
Toepp’s plan would put Oakland County fat ■ district with Livingston and Shiawassee counties.
The Senate version has Oakland with 17 other counties In one of its three districts. Wayne County would comprise one of the other two.
* , * 1 * “M
The Upper Peninsula and the western and northern parts of the lower peninsula would make up the third in the Senate bill drafted by a study committee headed tty Sen. Farrell E. Rob-berts, R-Oakland ,County. PROTESTS BORDER Toepp, who began his leg work two days ago to gather votes against the three-district plan said, “It is certainly unfair to have Branch County (on the Indiana border) running with ' Ontonagon County (on Lake Superior) in the Upper Peninsula.”
Toepp called the 3-man district plan a “monstrosity.”
Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, a mentber of Roberts’ committee which developed the proposal, said Toepp’s plan simply not constitutional.” Roberts favored the singlejudge district arrangement, but iwltchedl to the three-man plan after receiving reports that State Supreme Court justices considered single-judge districts contrary to the new state constitution.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, cold with snow diminishing to light flurries today, high *4. Moitty cloudy, a little colder with light snow again late tonight and early Thursday tapering off to flurries Thursday afternoon, lew fa»«gh* II, high Thursday 20. Winds west to northwest It to M miles.
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Call Area Han in Flint Probe
Genesee Prosecutor Gets Threat on Lift
A Bloomfield Hills representative of a Chicago firm of engineering consultants was recalled to give more testimony yestarday at a one-man grind jury investigation which opened Dec. 6 in Flint.
............is it Inehs*
IrDa.'tte K ??«;
Houghton 20 Inch*! Trav. C. 10 tnehM
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow or snow flurries are tore-oast tonight for parts of the centra) Atlantic coastal region, upper Missouri Valley, the northern and central Appalachians wMtward through the Great Lakes region and Into ths upper valley and parts of the southern Plains. Ram is forecast for pans of rat southeastern Atlantia coastal ragtag westward through file Gulf Coast states, the northern Sad oenhral Pacific Coastal region. It SOtlre nation.
t will ba cold over ths
County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard, who petitioned for the grand jury, had received a threat on his life.
The threat came by phone to the Genesee County Sheriff’s Department last Friday night. James B. Monahan of 400 E. iong Lake Road testified for about m hours yesterday before Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker, the grand juror.
CONTACT MAN Monahan la a contact man for Conaoer, Townsend and Associates, consulting engineers for Flint’s Lake Huron water supply project.
He had previously testified Dec. 6 for an hour.
The grand Jury Is Investigating an alleged fraud can-iplracy involving property nquliltlon In connection with the water project.
Flint authorities said yesterday that a man called ths sheriff’s department last Friday night and told deputies to deliver the following message to Leonard:
“If you,don’t mind your own business, you wlU toko the same ride as President Kennedy did.” Leonard refused to comment on the threat other than to say being Investigated by aj t • t •
ESSAY WINNER - Scott GagSl, 16, a junior at fit Michael High School, yesterday was named winner of a writing contest on Pontiac in the Civil War and was cited by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. The Michigan Ctyil War Centennial Observance Commission sponsored the contest. Scott, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gagel, 94 Ivy, holds a letter from ths commission. N
Clear	Drain Project
by Suit Dismissal
The long - stalled $2.2 * million 1 i n t o n River improvement (n-oject in downtown Pontiac might be resumed again within the next few days, Oakland _ o u n t y Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced yesterday.
The U. S. Supreme Court Mon-_ay dismissed an appeal on a Michigan drainage case which has halted work on the project since last June.
The delay has held up perimeter road construction and some urban renewal redevelopment.
it " ■ ■ ; ★	A'
Further delay threatened to more seriously harm renewal plans and to jeopardize completion of the perimeter road next year.»
The river project was barely under way last June when it was halted by a lawsuit that challeaged a section of the Michigan Drain Code.
The suit, filed by a Macomb County citizen’s group,, was dismissed July 9 by a Federal District Court Ppnel in Detroit.
The court ruled that the drain code provision for a special assesament of a drainage district without a vote of the people was constitutional. DECISION APPEALED That decision was appealed > the U.S. Supreme Court in September. The high court has dismissed the appeal upholding the lower court decision.
The suit, while aimed at a Macomb County drain project, had the effect of stopping all other drain projects throughout the state net had been Initiated under this section of the cede.
Barry said he* was waiting for a go-ahead from the project'i bonding attorneys before asking the contractor, R, E. Dailey & Co. of Southfield, to resume construction.
Bonding attorney Claude Stevens of Detroit said he was waiting for the court’s written opinion before advising Barry if and when to proceed.
The couM labeled the action
thrown out yesterday ‘nuisance wit”
♦ W A •
The project calls for deepening, widening ini tunneling the ‘ through the central business district
No layoff Yet forQlyM
But '64 Budget May Mfidn Future Cuts,
Mayor Robert A. Landry last night revealed that a planned layoff Of Upwards of SO city employes had been averted for the time being, but might be-come a necessity if the 1964 budget is to balance.
The city had been considering the layoff of some 61 employes earttef tills month as aa economy measure to ease operating costs.
“This would have created a hardship for many families during foe holiday season,” Landry explained. “The commission decided not to lay Off any year-round employes for this rea-
The subject canto up Commissioner Milton R. RenTy objected to any plans for dropping the city’s youth assistance bureau in trimming the proposed 1964 budget.
JUDGE'S APPEAL Commissioners got from Oakland County Circuit Coart Judge Arthur E. Moore last night appealing to them to continue the youth service. It represents a cost of some
Birmingham*Arfa. fcjews
School Society Illegal, Board Attorney Rules
1st Shot to Hit JFK Not Fatal Bullet
(Continued From Page One) John B. Conually of Texas la tiw chest as he turned toward Kennedy after the first ballet hit tito President.
The source said Connally’s wound was' at approximately the soma elevation as the one in Kennedy’s back. Ha Was seated in front of Kennedy on a jump seat.
<* *.
Since thfrv was an interval of five or six seconds between Kennedy’s font and second wounds, the now account leaves tiw implication that Ksnnsdy might have ourvived—perttape escaped serious injury-bad he aidddy thrown ttlmailf to the floor M his limousine after the first bid-let struck.
PAINFUL WOUND It seems apparent, however, that the first wound was so painful and startling that Kennedy was unable to raact Immediately exospt to throw his hands in front or him.
letter
Henry ssfit he felt the help the hnrfoa effered leeal yeoth was of much pester Importance “than most any other city department” Landry said that balancing ths 1964 budget “will fan a real headache and, while I don’t like to sec layoffs or the youth service dropped, something must bo cut somewhere.”
* * *
Budget appropriations must be hushed out and given final approval by commissioners before Feb. 1.
i net total, Kennedy’s li
kaockei Mm to the fleer el the ear to toe Interval before he was struck la toe head. Secret Service agents an trained to react In such a fashion, blit none was cfoaa to the
The doctors in Dallas never jund a wound in Kamwdy*s back. Ibis can be explained, however, by the fact that ha was tying on fads back on an enter-gency room table throughout foe time that they worked in vain to revive him.
County Man Is Convicted of Pandering
Birmingham drive - in owner Peter Ntek was convicted yesterday of pandering and faces a maximum penalty of 96 years Inprtaoh.
Ntek, 49, was found guilty fay Circuit Court Mgs William J. Boer M the eoielasten of a aeajary trial that began fot.1.
Ntek was aocumd of soliciting an tt-year-oki Pontiac girt to become a prostitute after aha answered a newspaper ad for waitresses at Ms Mars Drive-In in Birmingham and Bel Mar reetaurantln Royal Oak.
. *3? W * A The lengthy trial featured testimony hy too girl and her !*• year-old girlfriend who said she also was seUcltad hy Nick to become a prostitute.
TAPE RECORDER When she met with him she was carrying a miniature tipi recorder transmitter in hit purse, she said.
BIRMINGHAM - (Me of the organization involved in the eofttnrvtroy over high school fraternities and sororities here has struck out again.
The group, TAE, came back up to bat fills tell with an amendment jto its bylaws and new rules for members.
Rut too board of education isn’t impressed.
^ ! Board members last n i g h t received a letter from Board Attorney William R. Beasley in
» previous decision y had ruled TAB-
BANS MEMBERSHIP
State statute prohibits membership in piddle school fraternities, sororities and secret societies.
Beasley saM tint TAE still conforms to toe definition of the Illegal organization despite toe tact that its bylaws have been altered.
Among the amendments is one which eliminates foe ctessi-fication of junior and senior members. \ ,
High school girls, formerly junior members, are now provisional members. According to toe bylaws, membership is determined by directors elected from among the senior members;
NO POWER
The students do not “have any power to determine who shall ba Included or excluded from membership in the corporation or from provhdonal membership.”
But, Beasley ad tel, toe qneiltM is ewe ef substance, net form.
“According to my information,” he said, “some of the relevant facts are as follows: The public high school girl members meet vteekty, or nearly so, the high school girl members elect their own officers (including a ‘pledge-mistress’), the high school girls have a voids in selection of members and apparently, under some circumstances, have a ‘veto’! power over admission of neW mem-, hers...”
Because toe club perpetuates Itself on too basis of the decision of members and “does not appear to confer upon all public school pupils • right to membership tf qualified on too statutory baste,” Beasley concluded it was illegal.
Ia doing so, tho new board at-
torney agreed Wlfo his predecessors for toe past eight years. TAB has been appealing to toe school boar d since toe state code was passed in 1955.
Africans Riot in Red Square
(Continued From Page One) police.
evidence tape recording* of conversation! between Nick ••dtitwdifrb. <
Nick’s attdtMF' Guam* Smith of Pontiaft, argued that
Pontiac Press Exec to Serve Committee
NEW YORK (AP.)- Howard Fitzgerald U, business manager and executive vice president of the Pontiac, Mich., Pram, was named Tuesday to the Inter American Press Aaso-ctatinfo committee on tm of toe preii.
fie Is foe aon of Harold A. Fttegerald' president end publisher of toe newspaper.
itional and the
cfawria Iris did
Improper bacauie foe gfril not become prostitutes.
Judge Beer laid he Would sentence Nick Dec. 30.
Ordalnwd to Priwithood
■ ROME w - Following three years study at tiw Pontifical North Amartoaa Gotten here, John S. Hooper of Flat Rock, Mich., was oidainod today In toe Roman Catholic priesthood to serve in toe Detroit diocese.
with portable tend speakers, asking toe fowwds to dear » ..toe square- 1
Shortly after 2 p.m. crowds of shoppers who had swarmed into the square were driven out along with foreign correspond-' ents.
\ . fr ^Wjb * feem continued to pile into adjoining streets, to see an angry demonstration of foreigners against Russians.
STAY IN SQUARE %
The students remained in the square for a time and were re-inforced later by some 266 more who came, apparently carrying a message of protest. They made their way up to Spasky gate, where a Kremlin official came out and said a delegation of lO would be received by the ministry of higher education. A group of foe demonstrators then headed for the ministry with their petition of complaint.
By 3 p.m., Red Sqaare had been cleared. The barricades were withdrawn and the demonstration was over.
It was the first such demonstration by foreign students here directed at foe Russians.
An *
Ghanian students demonstraL ed last February in Communist Bulgaria, claiming racial persecution. Students have demonstrated in Moscow in front of the Belgian Embassy and others, usually in connection with the Congo.
ALMOST SACKED The Belgian Embassy was almost sacked two years ago and the U.S. Embassy was smeared with Ink In October of 1962 at tho time of the Cuba affair. Students made up part of that demonstration.
Students said they prepared tor today's demonstration hy sending telegrams to Ghanian students in Odessa, Kharkov and other university towns, asking them to cbme to,Moscow. Each was given a red head band, n sign of mourning ia Ghana.
The dead student was identified as Asare Addo, who was, studying medicine at Kalinin, 100 miles northwest of Moscow, he was said to have been killed Friday.
★ * ‘ *
Some students said Soviet officials Issued a statement blaming toe death on natural causes, but the Africans disputed this. ORDERLY AT START At foe outset, the protest was orderly.
When it became apparent that the students planned to carry their protest through the streets, police reinforcements were rushed in.
A policeman grabbed one student, but the officer was seized from behind by two other stu-dents and thrown aside. f
City Rejects High Lctiid Bid to 1
The City commission lilt night rejected a high cash bid for city property, in favor of l bidder who has rejected offers on his urban renewal land tor two years,
City officials said that acceptance of the lower bid would eventually save foe city $6,000 In urban renewal legal fees, white toe dlfforaww between bids was only $Mlt.
Up for sale Is city-owned land with 963 feet of frontage on west side of South Saginaw south of Franklin Road, An Mpralsal made for the city in 1962 planed Its value at about $150 a front foot.
Commissioners approved resolution rejecting a bid of $21,-
MacDonald, who owns Carter Tire Co., adjacent to too property, bid $00 per front foot for 40 feet of land. Mlhalek bid $60.15 per foot for SIS feet.
,($flh per front foot) from Levy Devil ‘ '■Mf
TOO
favor of combine $10,400 from Joseph Don R .MacDonald.
hie property it M fi. Saginaw. Levy arid a gas station In ur-
mainlrtg state fiupreUM Court appeal! of RM condemnation awards would be dropped.
For foal reason, foe city and Ewart fovend Mi Mi However, toe sale is contingent on a deal with the state to lift deed restrictions which limit use of toe land to public
baa renewal price offer, and mast relocate by Jaa. 1,
Last night’s resolution wgt pasaed by a 8-1 vote. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon ob-
ejjK to toe action on grounds he didn’t think It was to-
It was recommended tty City Attorney William A. Ewart, it Co. In APPEALS TO DROP bids totaling I In addition to Ms cash oner. Mlhalek and | Mlhalek Mid that If toe tend “ four re-
fr A'
Ewart explained that when toe land was bought from the state in IMS for unpaid taxes, foe state said It could only ba reeofei tor iMbBe uea.
DEED BACK “We will have to dead this back to the state along wlfo
waa sold to him, all 1
rM
41

Hi
from foe American Legion at Oakland and Saginaw,” Ewart •aid.
“That panel la being bought
r foaextesMteu of Lafayette, public UW. The state would
the South Saginaw land to the
i hush tee
he Mid.
chasing foe American Legion parcel for $11,400 In another resolution passed lest night,
'"A ■’ 'A i A
Hie switch would be legal and would take two or three months according to Ewart, thus attOW-ing sale of the South Saginaw land for private use,
deal pending
“Of course, the (teal ia off if tiw fiupvema Court appeals aren't droppad or we can't get foe restrictions transferred,” Ewart added.
He dfaa4woeM allow wrack-ars to cl
have tied up R20 land lor almost a year In the Mgh court ease.
Ewart pointed opt that the appeal case has been delayed twice already and “it ia questionable” whether another delay would be granted.
The preaent delay rani' out Jan. 10, according to Ewart, and the first two delays were granted “on the basil font negotiations were still under way between toe city and property owners.”
UP FOR SALE
The South Saginaw land has been put up for sale twice in foa test 10 months but bids ranging from about $12 (onco bid by Mthatek) to $80 a front foot were rejected by foe commission as too far betew foe •ppiraiaad value. The .$80 bid involved only part of foa landi
J I '
DECEMBER 18* 1963
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY
8ASKETMU
SCORES^
gan State, Marquette, Loyola, Michigan and now Notre Dame, And Newsome has sowed heavily against all.
PULLED IN FHONT Western Michigan moved out in front of Notre Dame with 1:12 toll in the half and was never headed although the Irish came within a point three times | in the last minute and 15 seconds. Newsome was there whenever the Broncos needed help. Jay Jailer led Notre Dame with | 22 points.
Conference, who wound up 18th on the list in 1962 with' a 23.1 average.
Newsome has been scoring at such a prolific rafe.his average
major college scoring crown while returning the title to a 30-polnt phis scorer.
Workman averaged 29.5 points a game for Seton Hall last year to 29.3 firNYU’s Kramer, aid became the first scoring champion Si U years to win the crown without averaging 30 points a game-
By The Associated Press I Manny Newsome, a 5-foot-9 Attention Nick Werkman had sparkplug from Western ■ Michi-lairy Kramer: ,	Igan may he dtf to steal foe
HIGH SCHOOL •	. - j
Owendale-GagetpWn 85, Kingston 70	■;
Naw Loth roplv Mich. School tor Deaf Sr; : Kindt North Huron to, Harbor Beach 55 Coro 61, Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 50	1
Marysville 64, Vale 36 New Haven 65, Memphis 50 Capac 67, Armada 57 Brown City 68, DryOan il ,	1
Frankenmuth 82, Vassar 50	i
Sanoisky 65, Marlene 57 Cast City 71, BaO Axe 66 „ Saginaw St. Joseph 68, Fermthgton Our > Lady ot Sorrows 60
Texas Tach 05, Oklahoma 66 Southern Math. 08, GOargle Tech E. Texas St. 84, Arlington St. 58 Arkansas St. 74, Southeast Okie, IICH COLLEGE SCOREBOARD
dropped to, 318 Tuesday night when %e, "dcored A id Western ! Michigan's 95-89 victory WB* i Notre Dame. .It was only the second victory in six games for
ENGINE
Soo Tech 105, Laurehtlan (Ont.) I .Western Michigan 92, Notre Demi Centre! Michigan 05, Calvin Collet : Lawrence Ten >1, Detroit Tach i Alma oo. Eastern Michigan 86 Moorhead Stmt (Minn.) 80, M ;f*ch 73. - hi
j Davenport Institute 107, State Un
this season, hut the big surprise	But Newsome amf Western
has been the point production of Michigan have been playing Newsome, two - lime scoring seme okIh® top foam* in fop champion in the Mid-American country —/ Northwestern, Michi-
GUARANTEED LOW WICES f AgggS TMK4IPS EAST {lifclAS | OUR SPECIAL
MOTOR EXCH ANGE
311 $. Saginaw Six *	, y, . ,■. t FE3-
Moorhead’s basketball team beat Michigan Tech 89-72 with a 21-point effort by Pete Ly-saker. It was the Northern Intercollegiate Conference opener for Moorhead and the second league loss in two nights for Tedl. Bill Massey and Sandy Johnson each scored 14 to pace Tech.
Huskies fialt Donderp
ONE HAND HIGHER -Ralph Kibiloski of Orchard Lake St. Mary is a hand higher than Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ Wes Borys (48) on this rebound effort in third quarter action test night in their Northwest, Catholic League dart).
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mi YOU CAN DEPEND ON
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.Detroit ............ 0 13 4	3i
Boston	....... :*-M'7	H
New 'York .......... 7 18 4	11
TUESDAY'S RESULTS No gomes scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
ffi’SSS
H
Churchill; tM pound* iet- (PNH) dec Weters ;
DBRENSI
End*- Willi* Devlt, Grow Spy i C Atkin*, Chlcigo; GlhO Merchelll, I
Tackle*—Roger Brown. Oetrolti Mi Olien, Lei Angelen Henry Jorden, 0
Linebacker*—Joo Fortune to, Chic One Schmidt, Detroit! Weyne Wolkor, troHi Rip Hewklne, Mlnnoioto.
Mulflurlo M«rh Adrinrlev. JHM V
The one gift he won’t return.
(It’s the right size,right color, right taste, right everything.)
What’s more, most people like the	actually brings out the brilliance of
tetste of V.brfriorn the very first time	|	thew^sky A lightness you can taste.
they try itl Yotr don’t have to ac-	Arid holiday-time is the perfect
quire a taste for it. ,	| time to be tasting and toasting with
That's because VO. has a special:,*	VO, All of which makes it the
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Known by,the company it keeps...Seagram’s Imported V.O,
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M* RAWDOim _ Rfc,
HarumnJ
BOWLING
Mi. Clemens five
Bumps Roseville
■1
| Mount Oemens boosted i t s j Eastern Michigan League record to 2-1 and tied Birmingham , Seaholm for the runner-up foot with a 68-67 win over Rosevme I last night.
In a non-league engagement, Ferndale whipped Berkley, 69-48, for win No. 3 after an, opening defeat.T' .	‘ ■ ,
The Wolverine Entertainers and the Drewry’s team tonight will make a second attempt to dissolve their first place tie in the Huron Bowl “A” League.
The two teams each woo eight
Unitas to QB Western Team
points last week to remain deadlocked. It is position night this week so unless they split their match, the tie will be broken.
lym Specs with a «• (214-2121 and Nell Mansfield with a 288 (642) led the individual/ efforts last week.
Ai Hairston Scored 25 points and Bill Ford 16 for Mount Clemens while Nick Nizw’s IS I led the losers.
i Ferndale led only 25-19 at halftime but pulled away in the second half. Bruce Rodwan hit 27, Lee Palmer 15, and George Morey 11 for the winners.
, Berkley’s *1jf offensive threat was Jim Leadford With
Draws Assignment
in All-Pro Bowl
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts was chosen Wednesday to quarterback the Western Division All-Stars against the pick of the Eastern loop in the annual National Football League Pro Bowl game here Jan. 12.
It was the seventh time Unitas has been selected for the role by the coaches of the seven Western teams. .
Billy Wade of the Chicago Bears was named as Unitas’ alternate.
The division Champion Bears and the second place Greed Bay Packers each placed eight players on the team.
The New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Steelers each placed seven men on the previously announced Eastern squad.
Tin Detroit Lions landed six picn on the Western team, the Colts five, Minnesota’s Vikings three and the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers two apiece.
OPPSNIS
-(Mil, Oolf*....
lockoy, Bnltlmorc.
_____	___Jy Alderman
ForraM Gregg, Greon Bey.
Guard*—Jim Parker, Bilii.nu,., vvi.,1 Gorily, Ootralli Jerry Kramer. Green
There is very little difference among the top four teams still in thp Huron Ladies Matinee League Fridays. Dodins Super Shell leads' With a hdtf-pofat edge. I !. , ;
Elizabeth Vallins hit 518 and Marcia Wittier K)* — (516 last! Friday as Bud’s Sunoco, the WBM’s and Dorris & Son Realtors all stayed within two games of the pace setters. •
la last week’s; Roiling Pin loop at Huron, Gay Larkin bowled 261 - 51* to pace foe individuals while Huron Theh- ■ ter developed a seven-gome
At Airway Lanes Thursday night, Inez Henderson roiled 214 r- 5M for foe Pfoe Knob team in the Airway Kagleretfos league. Barbara Edwards of Blayftey It Cooke converted the 6-7-18.
At Montcalm Bowling Centre Saturday, Everett Spence and Alex Brown both were weU above average with their boWL irtg. Spence hit 237 despite a 166 average while Brown bowled 232 with a 151 average.
The “Winners” team is first with 36 points, only five and a half ahead of the fifth place squad.
Pfckyoutsb*
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Slightly U*ad) CUP THIS COUPON
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Comoro—Jim Rlngo, croon Bovi Mlko Pylo, Chicago. , ,
Quartorback* — Johnny On Hat, Baltl moral •IHy Wado, Chloogo.
Loti halfback*—Dick Bom, Loi Angolot; Tommy Ma*on, Mkmowto.
Flanker* — Tarry Barr, Dttrolt; Ray Berry. Baltimore.
Fullback*- Jim Taylor, Groan Boyi Joo Marconi, Chtoago,
Kicker—1Tommy Dovli, Ion Pranctico.
CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING j
THE GlPf W
TfrPS AIL lists!
Cijt Mandwukip
Check your gif t list today... father, mother, son, daughter, relatives, (business associates ... and compliment your favorite motorist with a very special gift this Christmas.
Auto Club gift memberships in attractive gift boxes are available at all Club offices for just $16 for a full year’s membership and $9 fur associate memberships. You can easily order by phoning or visiting your nearby , Auto Club office.
AUTOMOBILE CLOB OF UICHI6AS
OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE STATIONS ARE

112|jS
WEBNESIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1068,
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce fcy growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are "urnii'ed by the Dot oit Burea f Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
i, Mctnte k North*

Carrots. Jt., C*lery, Root Horseradlih. pk. I
Laak*. S ’
Squeth, Acorn, tar, .............
Squash, |Utj*fSUP, bo. .... .....
KuMh. liirnW' ................... ,
Squash, 0«J®ous, bu..............  J-g
Squash, Hubbart >..................;•£
Turnips, toppad, bu-_itii...........TW
Poultry and Eggs
.,°£H
rraoiT
DITROIT poultry	.
TWPI^rle** poW
_J|	, j, 1 quality I tv* I
L ,fr>5J* 3M lbs. whltas IS*; I
24-30.	,
DITROIT RODS
r .........
■■■St. _* lnBU.S.I:
Browns Orai 3141; chocks
SfBsfa^'iSwa
n A |79; 59 tS7i v C Hi «*rs 8.A.%SyV«^*wha.M.to buy hip price. unchanoad to 2 hlphar, 7oJjr cant ar battar Grade A whlhts IWAl mixes Nw medium* 31a standards S3; dirties 25; chocks 2*.
CHICAGO POULTRY .
/ CHICAGO (API—(USOA)—Llva poutttVI
---j Wnchanp*d t* VI
special Bd whit*
Grs 1S9-15; barred rock ip hen turkey* 27941.
Large Blocks Traded
Mart Mills Near Recent High
NEW YOR K(API—Big blocks changed hands as the stock market milled irregularly near its latest record highs early today. Trading was heavy.
. ■ ★ . V# ■? ★ •
Some blue chip chemicals and tobaccos advanced more than a point. Xerox went to a new high with a gain of 7 or so while its when-issued stock, based on the 5-for-l split advanced more than a point.
General Motors sank more
stocks
I? Ihdua . 20 RaRl .
is unit ..
.. 744.42+2.71 .. 17l.ft4-0.57
WM
than a point on news \ that Du Pont plans another secondary offering of its GM stock, this one of 4.15 million shares. Du Pont was off a fraction.
American Cyanamid and Union Carbide were strong, rising more than a point each. Liggett St Myers made a similar gain as tobaccos continued to rally.
ANOTHER MGR.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) touched another high 1 with a fractional gain in a slightly improving oil section.
IBM rose 4 and Polaroid h point.
Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.5 to 286.7, a new high.
Prices advanced on the Amer-
ican Stock Exchange. Gains exceeding a point were made by Barnes Engineering and Pyle National. Up fractionally were Molybdenum, Gulton Industries and Universal Controls. Corporate bonds were mixed.
Amtaican Stock Exch.
Figures after,decimal points are eighth*
Me Averted Against Airline
Machinists Agree After Negotiations
Creole Ret .... Plying Tiger . Gan Develop .
The New York Stock Exchange
Hew YORK <AP)-P*ll*wlno h a JIM
of Mtactad stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchanp* with 10:30 prices:
-~A— l - .
m" Hiph LOW Last enp!
5 *m am am - j* I ft# If Zm + w
iScEii <
U MM AH + W
IjTlRi 2.59 ilea Prod t
pi
|Kr3
lUmLtd .*0 „ coa 1JO
mfri
AmCyen 1.N
GPubSv .330
fll i
A Hem* 1.44a
Livestock
ASmett2.1?
81
Sii
choice steers active, j
ataly active, fuTly ataady ; MR to strong; faw choice MHri. 22.3 good to tow Ctwle* 20.50 cowa I2.50-I3.50; cannar*
.25-22.251 i trtjw
ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.10* AaKrai 1.20

14.50-15.00; 1, 2, : H 75; 2, 3 400+1 beam f30-11.75.
Treasury Position
“ 4,244,270W.I5 S 4,452+40,0*144 iita ffaSl Y*ar July 1: _
" “4,144,3I4.55	44+24,7*4412+1
5*454,431,773.14	14+24404441.11
X-Tgt#| jSSgr	,
310,420444,244.11	304443410441.74 J
Gold Assata:	c
15,5*2.247+40.42	1541
X—Includes *344,599,273.30 da
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in,
ferw.'rw2
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j 439 439 43V. -W 4 4544 4*44 4044 - J*
$® ff* a5 i51S
i §» flw &* + G
caianas* 1.40 j CanHud 1,12 . CanlW l.fi
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[ant 6ii 2
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POND AVIRAGGS „
Cpntpltod^ T^j As*Mi*f*^Pr*M
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fill 41
IS l ill 1 ■
Hawaii to Get Fair Employment Practices Act
HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii—
Where Caucasians ere in the minority—will soon get e Pair Employment Practices Act which forbids discrimination.
Alfred Laureta, state labor director, admits there's Job discrimination In Hawaii, and the new law-effective Jan.
1, 1164—will outlaw discriminatory practices in employment baaed on race, aex, age, religion, color or ancestry.
Gone from the newspaper classified pages will be familiar and curious advertisements ilka these: executive secretary wanted, Haole only; part-time service station attendants,
Orientals over 20; mature Japanese housekeeper; AJA bookkeepers wanted.
Haoles are Caucasians, AJAa i are Americans or Japanese An*, | entry,
State Road Tell 1*740
EAST LANSING (AP)-Tr«f-fic accidents have killed 1,740 | persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures com- I piled by state police showed tp* j day. lti| toll at this date last j year was4JUKI.
| 474* 4744 4744 i 19 19 '9 - -ll
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11 1444 1*44 1144 4 ini 119 139 .....
fi. mm
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11 ITIt 47'h 479 - % 11 579 549 S7V4 + 44
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1	2444	2444	**44	4
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HOC 1.740	13 419 497, 41	+ 9
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raw imm
Wm. jllfil
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II 59 544 59 .. ... 1 179 im 379 + 9
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4	149 1444 1444 - U
5	379 37	379 + U
4 44	44 .4 .+ V
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a 449 J* 4i. + *
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1 309 309 309 .....
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7 449 449 4444 + j | 4 249 2*9 219-
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2 529 529 1 149 149 40 7*9 75 1 49 49
if raw mi
1] U 1 l t'8 & 1 p.’w'
7 249 1*9 249 + 1*
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t 1219 121	12144+19
4 249 249 1*9 — 9
’I 429	429 l l
'	*9 19 19
219 21	219+9
319 359 Mi ' " 149 1)9 1(9
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12	m* ii«4
13	229 m 3 309 30M

..jrathon 2b AtprMId 1.11 AAarqu* .50p Worfln Ml, M*yD8t 2.29 MeOonAIr 1b
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MinarCh .70
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1 119 im 1(9 +
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mairk i.au
In |mhb 1 lShfflJ.40
rhlrlfcp 1.49 ./hltaM 1.10
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Wurth In 1.50
XaraxCar* 3 Xerox wi
—V—
22 1«k 159 149 H 1 1(9 159 159 1* 449 44	449 4
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. J 79 79 79 .
1 739 M9 739 + 9
IIP
4 309 399 109 - U *5 139 339 319
*8 rr
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1 a si si —Y—
1 1149 1149 1249
14 719 719 719 + 9
"raft* of dlvl-■ ,jbtt *r* annual
a-Alio axfr* or mlotl, b~Annual rata
•tack dlvtoand. a—Paid tail y#*r, f—Pay-1 ibl* In iSSelrdyrlna 1041, aillmatad <a*h rani* on ax-dlvldand ar *x+litrlbut|qn lata. *—Oaclarad or paid ** i*r OhH
Mriw> •" •*4",*nt •r
18' % i=i lilftilil1
WASHINGTON (AP) - A dispute between the AFLCIO machinists and United Air Lines Was reported today to have been settled: The union had threatened to strike early tomorrow.
An informed source said the controversy, Involving wages and ether issues, had been resolved hot that he lacked details.
Thera was no Immediate confirmation from the National Mediation Service which had been taking part in negotiations between the union and the a i r ; line.
★ ★ *
The machinists called the strike after the company an nounced it would put Into effect tomorrow the principal recommendations of a presidential emergency board.
REJECTED TERMS The union rejected the terms after the company refused to agree to reinstate about 96 union oRktab who were fired after a wildcat strike last Au-ust.
the rehiring of the dismissed employes wfis reported to have been the stumbling block in the negotiations.
it .A ,tjk The board’s recommendations included a 43-month contract, providing hour^jr wage increases at up to M cents for most employes and 36 cents for the remainder.
Ribbon Cutting Sst at New Apartments
'iTiinBI
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, win cut the ribbon Sunday at the formal opening of the Fontainebleau Apartments in Waterford Township-The 64-ualt apartment building at N. Cass Lake Read aad Pontiac Lake Read was re-~4MM 'll are ec-
Several state, county end township officials are expected to attend the 2 p.m. ceremony. m ★	★	★
The apartment building is situated on a four-acre site et the southwest corner of the intersection. A one-acre courtyard contains a swimming pool and chuf-fleboard courts.
Autos, Steels Lead
Economy 1I Booming
About 666 was stalea in break-in at Palmer Hardware Supply, 1661 E. Auburn, Pbnttac Township, the owner John Palmer reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday.
John C. Mitchell, <3, of SM» W. waltan, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of a portable typewriter valued at IM.
Linda Gould, 16M Harding, Rochester, told Waterford Township police yesterday that clothing items valued at 136 were stolen from her car parked at ths Pontiac Mall.
Play Easy Guitar ciwit 63.66 Music Center 268 N. Saginaw.
1 5SS\
aiiumad by luck com-
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mi*
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Stocks of Local Intorsut
drain Prlcw
MUTUAL SUNOS
I Due ......
. Mir .....
I SS v=;
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Auto makers and steel mills are giving the economy Its biggest upward boost just now with the consumer chipping in with his dollars.
Output of industrial machinery and freight and passenger equip-' ment also is credited with helping a u I o s and stael push industrial output to a record high in November.
Rafail trade b seems aet for new December highs with consumers spending freely. Those merchants with large stocks on hand are,breathing a bit easier those days,
'' * WSM , /rat I Auto executives are using present healthy demand for their 1964 models as a base for pro-dieting a third straight good sales year ahead. In turn, orders for materials are bolster ing the steel Industry.,
Steel output, running in ex-cost of two million tons a wow in mid-December, is 11 per. cent higher than a year ago. This month production at the mills usually dropsy But this time management has been pleasantly surprised with the holdup In demand. Many atari' sales executives are now predicting their shipment schedules should remain at about the same rata through January and February.
WATCH CONSUMER Consumer attitudes are bring watched carefully, However. Purchases of autos, appliances and other bard goods are seen by some as signs of confidence In the new administration and public expectation that no break in general good times is 1|| soon.
Sales of sof^ goods are continuing a( their normal December pace, the beat month of the year in many lines.
This public confidence is
counted upon to eriCourage manufacturers to plan now tor a good spring season — and to ontar materials accordingly.
Makers . of industrial; .1 vr„ chinery look for good orders ahead while still working those at hand.
RAIL OUTLOOK
Better outlook for several of the nation’s railroads has affected the price of their stocks and their own ordering of needed freight and passenger equipment.
(The construction industry thinks all of this—from consumer confidence through industrial spending — promises It another good year.
But some economists are crying caution. They remember that past business upswings have shown similar spurts shortly before the downturn. And the traditionalists harp on the age of the present upswing, already older than the postwar average. They cite problems that seem to become more hard core even as industrial production and personal Incomes and speeding increase — chiefly unemployment at borne and touchy trade and financial relations abroad.
r . /.'f(Tw'E/ .
But most of the statistics this month are ringing out cheerfully. And mapy just now are willing to concentrate on them. /
U. S. Chutists Set Mark in Free Fail of Eight Miles
Sf0
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “For the first time, I am able to lavest some moan qy and wonder if yen would approve of my intentions. I have paid up life Insurance, a • n v i n g s account, and the mortgage on my home will be paid off before I retire 16 years from now-1 have $3,966 eask to Invest and will have about ffl per month from now oa. I plan to bay $1,666 of H bonds; $1,660 of Soars, Roebuck; and 61*666 of Pacific Gas k Electric. Then every month I would put $7$ more to one at these investments. Does this seem OK?" R. 8.
A) It certainly does. I should point out to you, howover, that the commission on a $76 stock purchase is pretty high and that it would be bettor from that standpoint to bunch your stock ordara over a 3-month period. This will reduce your commission, relatively, and thusthe actual cost of your stock.
Or A O
Q) “Please advise • 16-year
income,' 4 children, wife 16
life insurance. Now hara 16 per cent hi flaed Income’'savings. 26 per rant industrial atoew. 66 per eent life insurance stocks. Would you alter the above percentages for growth purposes?” G. H.
A) Not necessarily, but 1 would certainly do so for diversification purposes.
Lite Insurance issues//have worked out very well tor Investors when held over a period of years. This action should con-tinue In the future, although various factors may slow down ths growth rata to soma extent.
I think your life Insurance list .should be checked very carefully, with a view to lessening your dependence on this one
a In my belief, 80 per cent ha your maximum proportion of Ilfs stocks, 1 would sell off the weaker ones and add morC Industrials and 'also somo, good growth Utilities,
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all question* possible in his column. Writ* General Features Corp., 260 Park Ave., New Yo$k
(Copyright 1661)'
FT. BRAGD, N-C. (AP) - “I knew we had a record and I kept thinking about it all the wiy down,” said Air Force Capt. Charles J. Cory, one of 13 military parachutists who set world mass free-fall record over the California desert Monday: Cory of Grosse Potato, Mich, led a three-man combat control team from Pope Air Force Base which Joined 16 other jumpers in the record-breaking descent from more than 43,006 feet.
* * ' * ^
“I was very, very cold—something I’ve never experienced before,” /said Cory, 26, upon arrivil here early today.
A member of the team, Sgt« Vernon Morgan, 31, qf Eight-Mile, Ala., said, “There was almost no doubt in anyone’s mind that the record would be broken.”
COULDN'T BE DONE Another member of Cory's
IRVING FLEMMING
2 Are Prompted to Manager Posts by First Federal
Manager promotions at two branch offices tare announced today by First Fsdertl Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. ,	, J ’ ,.
IrvUg Flemming, 1666 Lakataod* cinrkiton, w 111 Hoad the Clarkiton office at tre Ortonvlllc and ilia serve
Earl Fortin, 3771 Embarca-dero, Waterford Toenudlto, hi* bean namad manager of the Lake Orton branch at 471,1. Broadway and assistant trfta*
Both men joined First Federal in July 1661, and have served as acting managan of their respective offiooe.
group, Sgt. George D. MacLean of Washington, D.C., said, “Before the Jump, official sources said it couldn’t be done. Well, we did it."
New techniques in guerrilla fitting were used to the jump.
' ta*	y
The Army said today that the techniques “will be invaluable to dropping troops behind ekemy lines or to territory otherudse covered by ground fire of the adversary.” ^	I.
The team of jumpers—eight from the Army and five from the Air Force-bailed out of a C136 Hercules cargo plan* over El Centro, Calif., at 7:36 a.m.,
FELL 8 MILES
Each jumper fell 41,260 feet, or nearly right miles, before his parachute opened automatically at 2,256 feet, The Pentagon said this broke the old record of 36,666 of free-fall set to 1961 by a nine-man Soviet team.
/‘It was routine all the way," said Lt. Col. Merrill L. Shepard, 43, of Humbolt, Kan., senior Officer on the team. “There wasn't a flaw to the procedure,”
'	" W» I; *
The team trained at the Awny’a Special Warfare School here, perfecting the so-called “halo" technique, meaning high-altitude and low-opening. The program started to the fell of 1662 and/the late President John F. Kennedy gave it his personal approval. The team made 16 mass practice jumps from 26,000 to 40,000 feet (taring the training period.
The goal was to perfect the free-fall technique under which combat paratroops could Jump from high ‘altitudes over their objectives, plummet to comparative safety of the H,500-foot level ami descend the rest of the way by parachute. t: * * *
In Monday's jump, the ’chutists fell at speeds UP to 260 miles an hour..
Commission Sets Monday Meetings
Pontiac City Commission meetings will be held on Monday night for the next two wraks.,
(The regular meeting right la Tneeday, which is Christmas Eve next week mri New Veer's Eve the following week.
Because of the two holidays, those, two meetings will he held at 8 p.m. on Dec. 23 end 30. Commissioners okayed the changes test right.
w w ★
In addition, the city planning commission will hold It* January moating on Thursday right, Jan. 2. The planners normally meet the first Wednesday each month.
Schizophrenic Chicken
Think* She'i 0 Mouior
STAFFORD, Kan. (AP)-Wty needs a cat when you'have a chicken like the ona on Kurt Mueller’s term?
Workmen clearing a chicken house bn the farm watched
Ninety-seven million head of cattie gram to the United States. Ranking second are Brasil and thd Soviet Union With 71 million each.
i