Tim Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONffLAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963—34 PAGES .ASSOCIATED PRESS Goldwater Outlook Is Scrambled in Republican Poll Since Death of JFK Governor Learns He's to Preside at Dinner to Honor Scranton SAM’S BACK ~ Don’t call him Eric. He’s Sam the dachshund and is owned by Maxwell Moulton of Washington, D.C. He’s been treated like a dog lately. He never longed to travel, but was Shipped to Guinea, Africa, by a veterinarian who thought he belonged to the U.S. ambassador. Sam was back today and has quite a tale for his master but isn’t whining about his treatment. By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent Richard M. Nixon's 1964 presidential stock has skyrocketed since President John F. Kennedy’s death, while Sen. Barry JJtoldwa* ter’s has fallen sharply, a Second poll of Republican county chairmen indicates today. But Goldwater again led nil potential nominees, * y . The poll, taken by Associated Prep correspondents, in all SO states, brought replies from 1,381 GOP leaders, a majority of whom also participated inf a poll in October. Although still in front, Gold-water’s vote was only about LANSING (AT— Gov. George Romney1 says he will welcome all Republican presidential aspirants to Michigan and injtrodfice them as they come. , 1 The governor learned just yesterday, in a whispered advisory by an aide .during a news conference, that he is scheduled to preside at a dinner for Gov. William ScrantoiKof Pennsylvania at a Detroit Economic Club meeting on Feb. 10. “I will Introduce Scranton, if asked,” first said Romney. Then press secretary Richard Living Costs Climb by .2 Pet. to Record Short Hours Prompted by Budget Reduction J WASHINGTON MP)—Living costs, as measured by the government, rose two-tenths of 1 per cent in No-r vember to a record high. The Labor Department reported today that the increase resulted mainly from higher housing and food costs although prices of4-many other goods and services also advanced The November consumer , price index, at 107.4 per cent of the 1957410 average, was 1.3 per cent above a year earlier. The figure means that consumer items which could be bought far IM in the 1957-59 period now coat $10.74. Food prices, which usually de-, “Una In Mnuhmhne ItiinhiidhAJ Pontiac’s main public library, 60 E. Pike, won’t be open as much after Jan. 1 due to a cut in| the library’s 1004 budget allocation. A new schedule of library from the club of the speaking date, saying the governor would be , presiding. Romney emphasized he has invited all the Republican presidential potentials to MidtigOn and would introduce them all. A newsman, asked if Romney had been consulted in the “buildup” for Scranton. Romney said he had not. 1 , “I assume it is on an organized basis,” he remarked. “I don’t happen to be impressed by the fact that former President Eisenhower, talked' to him. He talked to quite a, few people.” Romney said he also has extended Invitations to visit Michigan to former Vice President Richard vNixon, New York Governor Nelson Rockfeller and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. He did not extend an invitation to Henry Cabot Lodge, former senator from Massachusetts and now ambassador to South Viet Nam, Romney said “because I gather he doesn’t want to leave yiet Nam at this time.” TEDIOUS WORK—Michigan Bell Telephone crewmen yesterday afternoon tackled a spaghetti-like mass of broken trunk lines to repair a five-hour service interruption in outside dial Calls from'the'Oakland County area. Workers for a private construction firm cut Into the cable in Farmington Township, causing Bell to use operators to place calls on alternate trunk networks unfit service was restored. New hours will be noon to 9, p. m. Monday and Tuesday and All-Time Level Kept by Pontiac Division Thursday and Friday. ■ I » Library hours Ore currently 0 e. mTi p. m- Monday through half the spectacular total he rolled up in the AP’a October poll. " * ★ ★ -Then, 85.1 per cent of those participating named the Arizona senator as the party's “strongest candidate” against Kennedy. His figure In toe second poll was 44.2 per cent. Nixon, Vice president under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, showed the greatest gains and ran second to Goldr water. Henry Cisbot Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Nam—barely mentioned In the October poll— was third, finishing ahead of New York’s Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, only announced candidate for the nomination. ★ ★ Hr Those queried Included some members of toe national committee and city and town lead-brat Two questions were present- cline In November, increased 0.2 per cent. Advances in prices of fresh fruits and vegetables and sugar were toe principal factors. Fresh vegetables were up 7 A per cent, and sugar rose 6.7 per cent. A. Housing costs advanced 0.3 per cent during November. Rents continued their gradual upward trend while coal and fuel oil prices rose seasonally. Household operation and house furnishing costs also. increased. The housing index was 1.4 per cent higher /than a year earlier mainly because of’ Increases to coats of home ownership and those for housekeeping services ai|d rents. EARNINGS UP In a companion Report, .the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported a 2-cent rise in average hourly earnings' Of factory workers to 12 40 an hour. All-time high sales of 7.5 million new cars is toe brightest and latest page added to the 1063 automotive record book. American Legation Attacked by Bulgaria There will be no change to the *9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Saturday schedule. 11 f I SAME SCHEDULES The Adah Shelly, East Side, Franklin and Wilson branch libraries Will continue with their present schedules, said , Miss Pope. yesterday by Ward’s Automotive Reports. It took the sale of 373,000 Imported cars to top the long-standing 1951 record of 7.40 million total U.S. tales, Ward’s said. Pontiac Motor Division continues to send out a stream of ne\fr cars now totaling 600,890 through Dec. 20, toe highest level to Pontiac’s history. VIENNA, Austria (/Pi—Several The depnonstratbrs also overturned four American cars outside the building. The demonstration was in protest against alleged UA, employment of a former Bulgarian diplomat, Ivan Christof Geor-giev, as a spy. ^ y Georgiev, No, 2 man of Communist Bulgaria’s U.N. delegation from ljttd to 1961, pleaded guilty yesterday before Bulgaria's Supreme Court for spying gene Anderson,4 is in the United States. This was the second such window - smashing demonstration against the legation since Bulgaria and the United States in 1959 resumed diplomatic relations that had been broken for a decade. thousand anti-American demonstrators smashed all windows on Iho first three floors of the U. S. legation in Sofia, Bulgaria, a legation spokesman reported by telephone today. Library Cooperative Office, at “The decrease in hours it toe main library is caused by a budget reduction to toe area of persoijjfeL’’ Miss.Pope explained, 1 y, w J# Wj The library’s allocation in the 1984 proposed city budget to $32,899 less than tost year. Of this reduction, $27,975 to for salaries and wages of full-time personnel. LEAST busy “The hours reduced were taken from the toast busy hours of the main library week,” she noted.; “Further economies will b« achieved by setting up a centralized system of cataloging and; processing.” Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, said toe Dec. U -20 period accounted for 20,-705 unit rales. A new mid-December record, it to also 14 per cent ahead of toe 18,331 delivered the same tlmp last year. NEW RECORDS “So far this year P 0 h t,l a c dealers established 21 10-day sales records, eight in succession, since the introduction of the 1964 models,” Bridge said. Across the industry, more records are tumbling as expert's expect the fourth quarter of 1M3 to see a total production of 2 million units. Sales during the second 10 days of tills month amounted to 221,000 new cars, about 13,000 more than the satoe period of 1862. On April 19,1961, hundreds of Bulgarians stoned the building in a protest against toe Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, ‘ In recent months Bulgarian Communfst leaders have hinted they would like better relations with the United States. They have expressed interest in buying American grain. Mrs. Anderson has appeared several timers ori the Bulgarian state television network. But Georglev’s case to being played up as a major show trial, , The Bulgarian news agency BTA reported the 56-year-old ex-dlplomat testified before the Supreme Court to Sofia that the U.S. Central intelligence Agency used the music of Beethoven and Schubert as code signals in radio communications With him. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States announced today It “to making a strong' protest” and demariding compensation for toe damage a mob of 3,000 Bulgarians enused at toe U.S. legation in Sofia during an hour-long attack. As a result iot the November increase,' about 95,000 workers covered by labor contracts calling tor living cost adjustments wUl receive wage increases of one to four cento an hour. strongest candidate for toe Republican nomination?” 2. “Who do you think the party will nomlnats?” , Results of toe two surveys were: Number participating: December 1,361, October 1,404. BARRY AT TOP Strongest Candidate DEC. OCT. Goldwater 801 1,164 Nixon $79 44 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for the U.S). Central Intelligence Agency. He implied that he expected the death penalty. The legation spokesman said he felt Bulgarian police “took their time” in getting to toe legation to drive off the 1 Advance notice will be given many stops being canceled. The proposed 1064 city budget must be adopted, by the City Commission before Feb- ill A public hearing on the budget to slated for the Jan.< 21 commission meeting. Commander Kennedy brought new vigor to Army — PAGE that a militiaman Is stationed in front of the building at all times and has a telephone with which to summon aid If needed. He said the demonstration began shortly after 11 a.m. but the police did not arrive until 11:45. Then they slowly began to force the demonstrators away. ★ ♦ a ■ 1 By 12:16, the spokesman said, the situation appeared under control, and the crowd had been driven to the ends of the street on which toe legation Is located. UNWISE TO LEAVE But “the demonstrators are still down the street apd wa think it would be unwise for any American to try to leave,”, Looking ahead to 1084, Ward’s predicts first quarter sales will q(t a record 1.85 million, bettering the 1055 mark of 1,770,500. SALESZOQM Among other oar makers reporting mid-December statistics, Ford Division reports tear and truck sales of 59,362, Ltn-coln-Mercury Division .reports Comet sales up 42, per cent oyer tolat year to 4,871, while Lincoln-Continental sales ware up 11 per cent to 1,575. Conditional Licenses Lakonla Sir Alec studies request for full inquiry - PAGE to. ' Railroad Cuts Kelley to fight state railroad service cuts — PAGE I. Snow, Colder for Tomorrow NEW YORK (AF)-^How did a life-sized statue of St. Anthony, to whom many people pray when they’ve lost something, happen to be found in a Manhattan subway WASHINGTON (AP) 1- The Commerce Department has Issued conditional licenses for, the sale of $40.8 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union—but whether there will be a deal remains to be seen. The tyto licenses—for $20,r 320,000 each—were issued yes-terday to (wo unnamed American firms. The fArmlts allow toe sale of the.Uis. grain provided various conditions are mat., policy, include stipulations' on financial and shipping terms. NEED RED OK If the Soviet Union agrees to these terms, then too two |U.S. companies Have permission to go through with too sale, a Commerce Department spokesman said. Nearly three months ago, toe late President John F. Kennedy gave the green light to proposed private sales of 11.8. wheat to too Soviet Union. Soviet negotiators, however, have been balking at t|je Amor* The Trenait Authority got an answer Thursday night, Etienne Agnan, a Haitian, raid he had done statue repair work at St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church in Manhattan, and church officials, pleased with his work, gave him the, statue. r , / h h Sr Ho said he hoaded for too subway, but realised the .statue was too big for a. subway train, end he left it on a meuanine while he went outside to seek other transportation. . * < < 1 *-• Before he returned, transit officials, ordered it taken aWay. Agnan will gat It back today and take it to Haiti, Snow flurries may be expected In the Pfntiad area through tomorrow. The weatherman said tern- Oldsmoblle reports 10-day ■ales of 16,180, highest in division history. Cadillac also set a record with 5,936 deliveries. Chrysler Plymouth Division dealers delivered 10,430 units during mid-Deqember. five days, will average 3 or A degrees below tho normal high of 38 and* normal low of 12. The low tonight will be It. Twenty Was too low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to, I ajn. The mercury had climbed to 25 by i pm. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968 Kelley Vows Service Loss Threat to North of Michigdn DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley .yesterday vowed a legal battle against four rail carriers who, he said, want to “discontinue services in a substantial part of northern Michigan. ,T ' “Information has been re-ceived that, along with the request to abandon the Mackinaw City to St. Ignace car ferry, the Pennsylvania, New York Central and Soo Line railroads will ask the Interstate Commerce Commission, to reduce substantially their services in this state," Kelley said. , V' r- - .1 1SI i MMSM . * HE 1 gsmsim TAKES SHAPE — Work on Pontiac’s new Baldwin Avenue Junior High School .continues throughout the winter. Located on a 25-acre, site, on the east side of Baldwin just in- side the city limits, the new one-story school building is slated to be completed by next fall. The $1.5-million structure will house approximately 600 students. He also said the Detroit and Mackinac Railroad is seeking to halt its service to Cheboygan. Oply the New York Central confirmed Kelley’s statement that it plans to end' service north of Gaylord to Mackinaw City; r • •• BOTH DENY Both the Pennsylvania and Soo Line Railroads denied the accusations, except to say they First Baby of'64 Will Hit Jackpot want to discontinue the rail car finish ta ^ the results should farm anrncc iha fifralfo of lUTonV. ... ’ ferry across the Straits of Mackinac. The ferry is operated by the Mackinac Transport Co. The Detroit and Mackinac Railroad declined to comment. ■ # * “If these requests are granted," Kelley said, “It will result in the termination of all railroad service north of a 'line from Alpena through Gaylord to Cadillac, except for a Chesapeake & Ohio service between Cadillac and Petoskey.” i ★ ★ it George H. Wyatt, general attorney for the New York Central in Detroit, said; “In event the Mackinac Company abandons its service, there will be insufficient traffic north of Gaylord to support a railroad, and abandonment of that trackage is almost a foredrawn conclusion." ♦ - - h ★ ...... Wyatt said the NYC runs one train north and one south each day above Gaylord, servicing Wolverine, Vanderbilt, Indian River and Mackinaw City'whose combined population is about Kelley said long range effects of discontinued railroad service would hamper economic growth in northern Michigan. He said that without rail transportation, the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula and the northern half of the lower peninsula would be forced to sever economic rela-tons. Hie Pennsylvania Railroad provktef service through Cadillac and Petoskey to Mackinaw City, and the Soo Line has a branch from Trout Lake to St. Ignace. I The annual race for first baby honors in toe Pontiac area will begin on schedule at midnight Tuesday, but c h a n c e s are it won’t beat toe 1963 baby derby speed record.. __ The first arrival of 1963, Terry E. McGlory, checked in just 14 seconds past midnight at Pontiac General Hospital. no» one expects a faster be the same. Plans are being laid by area merchants to 'shower the 1964 contest winner with gifts. About a dozen stores have already joined the well - wishers and the list is expected to nearly double by starting time. . Rules for entering the contest are as follows: 1 — Babies born after midnight Dec. 31, to married parents who live in Oakland County north of 14-Mile Road are Eligible to enter the contest. 2 — Entries must be submitted through' the family doctor the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce in toe Riker Building. FAMILY DOCTOR 3 — Entries must contain statement by the family doctor listing the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight and name of the baby, together with toe parents’name and address. 4 — All entries must be delivered'by 5 p.m.r Friday; Jan. “First Baby Contest" in care of the chamber.' The winner will be selected by group of local Civic leaders either Friday evening or Saturday morning. British Troops On Guard Cyprus Peace Uneasy NICOSIA, Cyprus UR - British patrols moved through Nicosia today to keep toe peace on explosive Cypriis, but disagreement delayed planS for Greek and Turkish soldiers to join them. At the southeast port of Larnaca, a British soldier was shot and slightly wounded in toe shoulder while on a similar patrol. The patrols are Michigan Post for Ex-Boxer Coach Is Reassigned KALAMAZOO UP) — Marly J. Schlosser, head football coach at Western Michigan University for toe past seven seasons, has been assigned to other duties in the physical education department,, toe university’s president, James I W. Miller, announced today. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cold through Saturday with occasional snow flurries or light snow, high today 36, low tonight 18, high Saturday 28. Winds mostly northwest to west S to 15 miles per hours through Saturday. t tsmpsrslurs prscsdlng I i ThurHilly In PonlltC (•• WCWWl downtown) Highlit twnperstur* ............. Lowfil twnporoturo .............. Mhii Jgmperature ................ WMOwri ugm snow . On* Ygtr Ago In Pontine Hlghoit l-munmluro .............. Lowtir lomporttur* .............. Mnn tompornturn ................. w««th*r: Mostly ifjnny Hlghtil and Lowtil TOmporaturi This Mi ki »1 Years 54 In 1*04 _____ -14 In Thutalsy'S Tomporaluro Chari Alpana 37 11 Port Worth 44 34 ■iconaba 34 14 jatkaonvyio 41 4/ Houghton 17' IS Kansas City 54 37 Lansing 35 14 Los Angel— n “ Marquette 33 17 Miami kcl Muskegon 32 13 Mirwaukoe Pallslon it | NOW Orion Albuquerque 43 33 Omaha Atlanta 41 44 Phoenix „ ,, ------ U i Pittsburgh 44 If 8S ft 3 Wall Detroit 'ranclseo 4 . Mario 1 h Depths is Marquette 10 incMs ss MusKagon 13 Ir— AP Phototail NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow and snow showers tonight will spread from the Great Lakes area through the Appalachians and Into New England. Snow showem also are foraoaat for tha northern Kocklts with rain on the north Pacific Coast. It will be colder east of tha Rockies but with . soma warming expected In Florida. M m mvi^ H1 ■' LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney today appointed Frank Cavanaugh, 66-year-old former Detroit boxer, to replace David Gudelsky as chairman of the State Atoletg: ’Commission. At. the same time, Romney appointed ex-collegiate boxing champion Charles' (Chuck) Davey, 38, of 1077 Willow Lane, mingham, to the five-member Athletic Commission. / the strongest candidate and 39 as most likely to be nominated, Milton Elsenhower, brother of the former president, and' Michigan’s Gov. George Romney got few votes In both polls. ★ it * * v The poll reflected a drastic revision of Republican opinion as a result of the assassination of Kennedy. A number of those who replied said they were ’confused," “undecided," or too early to say." Ooldwater’s strength, as be- fore, came mainly from the South, the midwest and the West. All 41 Alabama Republicans who replied to toe questionnaire said they were still for Goldwater. So did 12 Missis-slpfiins. , j But In Texas and South Carolina—where those participating voted unanimously for Goldwater In October—he lost votes. The Oklahoma tally in October was 30-1 for him; In the new poll it was 26.6. Nixon got to# five votes.1 * ★ ★ In the senator's home state, 14 Arizonans answered the questionnaire and all stuck with Goldwater—but privately, some expressed doubts about the outlook for his nomination. INCONCLUSIVE The response in New York, was inconclusive. Of 19 whoSn-sworn). 18 said they tore for Rockefeller. The state has 92 delegate votes at the nominating convention. J In California, which has 88 delegate votes, the tally la the new poll was, Goldwater, 86; Nixon, 7; Rockefeller, 2; Lodge, 1. The GOP convention Is scheduled to open in San Francisco July IS with a tentative apportionment of 1,808 delegate votes. Needed to win will be 655 votes. Lodge shot Into the running after reports circulated that Elsenhower had urgtd him to consider trying for the nomination. The former president and Lodge have not confirmed the report, Replies to the questionnaire Indicate t h at Goldwater’s strength has been eroded, primarily. by two factors—President Johnson's reputation as a middle-of-the-roader, and the belief that the South will stay in the Democratic column for a fallow Southerner, whereas, to a Goldwater-Kennedy race, the Birmingham Aral News New Community Term BIRMINGHAM Two new and novel courses are Included in the 28 offered during toe Community House’s winter class term, which begins Jan. 13. For toe first time, decou-page, a class in creation of decorative pieces, and study skills workshop, a course for high school students wishing to improve study habits, are to be available. Classes in the winter term range from six to 15 weeks. Registration may be completed Jan. 6. Course fees must be paid in full at time of registration. ★ ★ ★ Included on toe list of cultural, craft and hobby courses scheduled are art appreciation, bridge (beginning; intermediate and advanced), pottery, dancing (fqr adults), exercise (for women), flower atrangements, home accessories workshop and interior decorating. EMBROIDERY Others are crewel embroidery, painting (oils and water-colors), sewing and tailoring, seamanship, silversmithing (including goldsmithing, enameling and casting), ballet (for aU ages), modern jazz dancing (for teen-agers and younger) and language classes tor French, Russian and Spanish. he heads will immediately begin interviewing candidates for toe post■ vacated early this month by Charles Mortensen. Virgil E. LaMarre has been named chairman of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce selection committee to pick a new manager for the organization. i LaMarre of 287 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, is director of commimity relations for Mac Manus, John and Adams, Inc., and vice president of the chamber. He was selected by William E. Roberts,, chamber president. LaMarre said the committee New Number for Area Road To Call M24 Portion 1-75 Business Loop Square Lake Road, which will become a six-lane divided highway, is one of several Oakland County roads to be affected by route number changes as a result of Monday’s opening of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac to Madison Heights. Now M24, Square Lake Road will be renumbered as 1-75 Business Loop from the trilevel interchange at I-7I and Square Lake weiterly to Woodward Avenue (U.S. 10). The new 1-75 Business Loop designation then continues northwesterly on U.S. 10 Business Route Into Pontiac and northeasterly on Perry Street (M24 Business Route) to the 1-75 Interchange at Lapeer Road. Square Lajke Road from Woodward Avenue (U.S. 10) to Telegraph Road (U.S. 24) will become U.S. 10 only. CONTRACTS FOR WIDENING The State Highway Depart-plans to let1 contracts to late 1984 for wldehlng of Square Lake Road between Telegraph Road and the I-7!| Interchange just east of Opdyke Road. The widening project, estimated to cost some 12.5-mll-fill make Square Lake Road a six-lane divided highway between those two points. Other Oakland County route number changes announced today by toe State Highway Department are; • M150 (Stephenson.Higli-way) will be removed from the state highway system from lift Mile Road to toe junction of >75 with Stephenson and Rochester Road at Big Beaver Road. • M150 (stophenson Highway) will be reassigned as temporary 1-75 from llVi Mila Road south to Eight Mila Road. REMOVED • M24 (Opdyke Road) vijltl bo removed from toe state highway system from Square Lake Road north to its existing Junction with M24 Business Route (Perry 8traet). The highway department said ,S. 10 and U.S. 10 Business Route will continue the same routing to tha Pontiac area until Burt T. Hallam Sr. Service for Burt T. Hallam Sr., 75, of 3816 Lincoln Bloomfield Township, were 9 a.m. today at St. Regis Catholic-Church, with burial following to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. v ' Mr. Hallam, cofounder and former president of Co-Polymer Chemicals, Inc., Livonia, died Wednesday after an illness of several months. Surviving are his wife, Rose, three sons, Burt Jr. of Lansing, Robert L. of Northviile and Donald of Chicago, III., five grandchildren; and a great-grand-dapghter. r SIMMS Helps YOU Make YOUR NEW YEARS PARTY Easier With These Party Aids-SHOP’n SAVE 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 1 Famous 'Anchorgtass* In -smort green ripple | tumblers. Large lO-ounce tumblers for New 1 Years Party and ail year long use. / e • • • e • • • e e e e e e e e e # •eeeeee•e 3-Pc. CHIP ’n DIP SET *2.00,Faiiie As shown - smart Hazel glass, set. Small dip bowl, holder, large chi| »«*k**t»«****tMM**eise Vitreous ENAMEL WARE! . 30-Cup Coffee Boiler As shown — make good strong coffee this New Years and it's perfect for jorge groups. „ I Alcohol and Stain Resistant FIBERGLASS NACK TRAYS 4 for Q 88 16x22 Inch detachable trayl on sturdy tubular legs which fit over . the lap. Perfect for entertaining, TV Republican might hava carried Pontiac’s perimeter road to corn-some Southern ptatei. 4 ,r... THE POXTlAC Pttisk FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27„ 1963 ' tl® THREE DOBBS FURNITURE ter Melius DOBBS Artist Dies After Illness SAN JOSE, Calif. *366 JU , 100 dining room groups CONTEMPORARY, AND TRANSITIONAL jvoi» $146 *396 300 Sofas all sizes CONTEMPORARY, LAWSON AND HI-STYLE MODERN Now*136 *® $336 , 200 {chairs DECORATOR PULL-UP CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, RECUNERS Now$36 to $146 mer head of the San Jose State College art department, ' died Christmas morning after a long illness. BET HOW, DISCOUNT PRICES At SIMMS - TONITE and SATURDAY SIMMS IS fi' mgk '■ ij£ OPENS# and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 200 ANACIN TABLETS $ 1.89 value package <>f 200 fail octfi ppm relivprs .... ........ 139 MICRIN MOUTH WASH 98c value — 14-ounce bottle of Johnson & Johnson Ivjicrin ..... ....,5. 59c DRISTAN VAPORIZER $ I ;89qvalue ~ Initant relief from nasal c ^estion of colds ...f....... V* IN CRITICAL CONDITION— Marshal Alphonso ,Juin, France's top-ranking soldier, is in critical condition in Paris following a stroke suffered yesterday. Berliners Visit Family Graves Burial Places Inside > Red-Controlled Zone BERLIN (AP) - Many West Berliners crossing through the Communist wall for the first time in 28 months are spending part of jtheir precious visits decorating graves in East Berlin. It’s the first .chance they’ve had since the wall went up,” said the manager of one Cemetery. ★ ★ * ‘For many,”- he said, “it’s also the first time they have ever visited 'their mother’s or ther’s grave if the parent died after the fall was built.” Tf this happened, they 'couldn’t even attend the funeral.” Wreaths face west At the Sophien Cemetery, whose western wall fornhs part of the barricade cutting Berlin in two, wreaths were leaned up against the wall facing the West. Each bore the name of someone buried behind the soot-covered red brick wall. “Those were put there by West Berliners who for some reason can’t get, into East Berlin during the holiday season;!’ said a West Berlin policeman. The massive wrought irpn gates at the East Berlin entrance to the Sophien Cemetery have been opened at a special weekday hours for visits by reunited families. ★ "Hr' dr- 1 Visits to Sophien usually are permitted only op Sunday. But persons going there must count on the presence of armed guards patrolling the cemetery grounds 'with dogs to make sure none of the East Berliners try to scale the wall in a break for freedom. MENTHOLATUM RUB [09 LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO $1.45 value — family size leaves hair soft, shining, easy to manage. .... ...i . . 89c DRISTAN NASAL MIST 109 DRISTAN TABLETS $2.89 value — package of 100 decongestant ■ tablets for colds and hpy fever..... 189 , VITALIS HAIR TONIC W $1,09 value—7-OQnce size. Keeps hair neat, ill groomed all day ... n » w 1? BABY PRODUCTS $1.00 value—J&J lotion, oil, ere sham poo. Your c hoice «i BROMO SELTZER 133 LILLY’S INSULIN 192 | CGRICIDIN TABLETS 4 $[ • $2,48 value — package of 60 tablets lor 1 m,. symptomatic relief of colds, R 89 | | INFANT’S FORMULA 4 | Regular 2/c each — choice of 5imllac, ' J 11 Baker* or .Enfpmil . 6 far 1 I14 T NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ' "VOc 1 $ 1 -35, - 1 O^unee iar at medico.ed <; i 1 1 • Noxxemo *kin cream ■ !•] JERGEN’S LOTION -'large l2- fake plctur#* of your Ndw Years Party tape recordings, and transistor radio music for a full evening of entertainment for you and ydur guests. * • and naturally it'll cost you lesfc at Simms. * ’ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS |ENrs^rc flashbulbs liiiiis! ittaSS* | $1.44 carton of 12 b»lb* In AO-1 Whites far modem s. Choice of Sylvanla or GE. limit 6 carton*. I KS #5 FLASHBULBS _____ 12.89* ANSCO* Snapshot FILM ■ $1.50 Pack \: Black and white film to 620-120-1?7 sizes, limit "3 packs. * 3 ‘K0DAC0L0R’ Color Film Fits' .most snapshot cameras Fresh dated film in 620*120-1 127 sizes, fake beautiful 3 ,. colpr snaps of New, Year I Party. ■. jp'Sl I••eeeeeeeeeeeee•••-_-----j- KODAK ‘KODACHROMEII” 8mm MOVIE FILM 79* tier Film D4* 1.71 ill labd In 50 foot reels. 1 Foster ASA ratings for V lr indoor & outdoor movie*. 8mm MAGAZINE LOAD*7.7.7 $3.25 * VoD AK* *K0DAC H ROM E*ll * hI * SpeVd J39 36mm SLIDE FILM I 20-exposure roll color film for bril-I llant, color elides of your party*v ' 36-Exposure Roil .$2.23 KODAK ‘Super 27’ Flash Camera Set $21.50 Valut — Now Camera with built-in , 4| BP Q ft flash. tComplete with I ** film, bulbs, batteries, | 750 WATTS-‘REVERE’ Movie Projector *%&.. 7998 Model P 777 pro|ector with highest power 5 Instant Color Pictures With POLAROID Model 100 COLOR CAMERA 119** Immediate delivery—no walling. Use the wbrld't most advanced camera for pictures on New Years In color or black and white. , Deluxe eat alight,ly higher DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS ‘ALARON’ 6-Transistor Radios ,99, Powerful 6 Transistor radio with hi-fi quality sound. Complete with case, batteries and earphone. RIALTONE 10-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO SfliH Compare to $49 A 1 V value • Complete with batteries, _ __ H MMIeHMMHHM cose and ear- phones, 9-V Transistor RADIO BATTERY Hl-power batteries to fit most all transistor radios, long life lift ported batteries. Limit 6. iNJiS.......... For Big Sound-Uie SPEAKER TUBES 159 II DM I I Mil I 18* »•••••••••••••••••« For 9-Y BiHoritB BATTERY CHARGER and ELIMINATOR Slmuu 11 Vrlcm H ChMifD week batteries ef pley radio thru AC etettHeal 189 DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS Portable TAPE RECORDERS JLTHANIIITOR Battery Opnrattd 'Alaroh' model l 408 recorder v ’reusable tape to f laughter and music of your New Yeare Eve party, Complete with tope, reel, microphone, earphone and bat* torleii‘Bettor than pictured. CAMERAS FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1063 At Odds With Romney Mackie Holds Off on Patrol Ex-Utica Firm Head Named in Violation release state police for enforcement duty.. i 2Mi-HOUR TALKS Hie arguments went around and around for two and a. half hours at the meeting called by agreement is reached, the highway department experiment will start 'with the new year. Mackie originally had planned a six-month experiment. MON PATROL 1 10s new plan would put M men on duty patrolling 170 miles of 1-94 between Detroit and Muskegon for three months. , A meeting was scheduled for next Tuesday between Mackie, DETROIT (AP) - A federal lawsuit charging a St. Glair man with dodging an 18-year-oid $171,838 tax bill was filed simultaneously yesterday in Michigan and Florida. Hte suit asks a judgment of $839,357, including < per cent annual interest on the the govembr. WED 58 YEARS —Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Ketzler, 6015 S. Main. Clarkston, will mark their golden wedding anniversary at an open house 2-5 p.m. New Year’s Day at the Gingell-ville Community .Center on Baldwin. Married in Flint, the Ketzlers have three children, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Hie family requests that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kazmark of Rochester, New York, announce die engagement of their daughter Miry Elaine to Harry K. Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Stephen, 83 North Shore, Orion Township. No date has been set for the wedding. The Internal Revenue Service charged in its suit that James H. Merritt Sr., 06, a former St. Clair resident who lives in Lake Worth, Fla., has Owed the money in income tax since 1915 when he was president of the Nu-Way Supply Go., a plumbing and heating firm in Utica, Mich. Lambert Home Takes Rochester Yule Prize “The suit has been hanging fire for eighteen years due to a former policy that .stopped all action to collect when an offer of settlement was made,” said Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert Ritzenhein. ROCHESTER - The Arthur Lafthert home at 42$2 Collins has been, judged the best decorated in the 1963 Christmas home decorations contest sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. — Second-place honors went to Anthony Grech, 3600 Henken, and third to Dewane Lindland, 114 S. Helen, f Farmers are reminded that another year has almost passed and it is just about income tax filing time again. The Internal Revenue Service in Detroit poses two ques- ■ • Does your taxable year begin on Jan. 1? . If the answer to both questions is yes, the farmer has two choices as to when the return is to be filed. V been changed. Hie government rejected two settlement proposals offered by Merritt in 1954 and 1957. Ritzenhein said Federal authorities seized Merritt’s share in Nu-Way in I960,' sold It for $25,000 and applied the money to his ALL SHOES REGARDLESS OF OUR LOSS | LANSING (AP) - Highway Commissioner John Mackie Thursday gave up at least two •days of his proposed highway department freeway service pa-;trol and agreed to- work with state police on the patrol’s test run. Hie decision came at a conference at which Gov. George Romney told Mackie that. he .will recommend to the legislature that state police do the job independently, leaving the highway department out of it. “This is how spending programs get started, and I’m not going to have any part of it,” Romney said. “It is a waste of money.-You don’t need two organizations to do the same Mackie argued at a meeting with Romney and State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs Thursday that his patrol would One small compromise was reached. Mackie agreed to postpone for two days a test of his experimental patrol program originally scheduled to start on J5e6730; The highway commissioner said he would get together with Childs amf attempt to work out a coordination between his pa-i trol and state- police.- If tan Childs ana the governor to see if the agreement can be worked out. Romney insisted, however, that he should have veto power on any plan or that a two thirds majority would rule. “Thanks a lot,” Mackie commented wryly. Mackie said he would ask Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a fellow Democrat, for an opinion on the legality of the highway department operating such a patrol. If the opinion is negative, the operation will be called off, Mackie promised. “You are really reaching,” shot back Romney. “You know you can get any opinion you want there. I have little confidence in such opinions or interpretations.” WILL RECOMMEND OPENS MONDAY - Utica’s postal workers and services will be located in this new $200,000 building starting Monday. On the north side of Auburn just west of the downtown shopping area, the new structure pro- vides more than three times the space of the present post office at 8322 Hall. Employes will handle up to 85,000 pieces of outgoing mail each day in the new one-story brick building. Utica Postal Employes Set for New $200,000 Home wit trrtcA - - Postal employes here are packing up for the short trek to their new $200,000 post office tomorrow and pre-, paring to open for business ; Monday. Located only some two-' tenths of • mile away, from present quarters, the building . is expected to boost the ana’s - mailing facilities far up t h e j | ladder of efficiency. No additional postal employes ’ will be hired, but the 40 now . working will move into a 12,-000 - square - foot building, which has three times the space now available. The new post office is one of the largest in Michigan for a city of Utica’s size. It is On Auburn near Davis, just east of the Clinton River. , COMPLETION DELAY Original completion date of the work was Dec, 1, but due to a delay in heating equipment installation it was postponed to Monday. i The one-story budding will ' serve residents in a 54-square-mile area, including Utica and Metamora Man Is Killed in Freak Accident on M24 , METAMORA TOWNSHIP-A ; 43-year-old Metamora man was killed yesterday when a car traveling north on'Lapeer Road (M34) crushed him against a car stopped oh the highway. Grant C. Morse, 43, of 2183 Dryden was killed instantly, > according to the Lapeer Conn- > ty Sheriff’s Department. ■ ’ Police said Morse, traveling south on Lapeer Road near Dry- Ayrshire Sets New Record Milk Output METAMORA — A registered Ayrshire named Windrow Bin-go's Margie, owned by Windrow Farms, recently completed a lactation record Which ranks highest for milk for all senior 3-year-old Ayrshire* (n the state of Michigan. Windrow Bingo’s Margie’s record of 11,381 pounds of milk and 612 pounds of butterfat, actual, was produced entirely on a twice - a - day milking, and dhf not exceed 306 days in length. It was supervised by the )D1* vision of Records of the Ayrshire Broodors’ Association, Brandon, Vt., and Michigan State University. Ilfii' . den Road, hit a small electric motor on the road and stopped on the two-lane highway. He stepped out of his car, hailed a northbound motorist and began talking with the driv- THIRD CAR Another northbound car, driven by Glen W. Graybill, 40, of 4335 Territorial, Oakland Township, came over a hill and struck Morse, police said. Graybill and his passenger Richard Vanderford, 33, of 4176 Pleasant, Attica, suffered minor injuries. Morse's body, is St Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Police are continuing Investigation of the mishap. Life Savings Stolen From His Bathrobe DETROIT (AP)—Auto worker John A., Breslnskl, 68, kept $18,000 in Ufa savings hidden in a sleeve of a bathrobe hung in a closet. ‘ It was gone when Breslnskl and his wife, Bernice, 48, returned home last, night after a brief absence. Someone had entered by breaking a window. Also taken was $800 from a glass Jar left in a bureau drawer. The $18,000 was In HadMA end $20 Mils. Shelby and Sterling Townships. 1 “With the new place, we will be more efficient and be able to speed up both delivery and handling of the mail,’’ Postmaster Erwin D. Cllppard said. “We’ll be1 r I g h t downtown now,”, 1 LEASED TO U.S. Horton - Dorris Building Co. of Royal Oak is builder and present owner of the new post office. It will be leased to the federal posted service. Outside the building, ■ there' is Space for 12 cars at the frout, and an additional 75 more in side and rear areas. ,A 2,000-square-foot loading and transfer platform is also behind the post offlcq. Today, the new facility is being inspected by engineers and other representatives from the U.S. Post Office Department’s regional office in Chicago. With their endorsement, the, movers will start the transfer of equipment early tomorrow. "There Is no reason to b e -lleye that the new building won’t meet with their approval,” Cllppard said, “and we expect to be open for business Monday morning." Romney told Mackie he would recommend to the legislature an appropriation of $1,272,000 to provide 130 state police troopers a year for freeway patrol, Mackie had estimated it would cost $934,014. to put 148 highway department workers on the job to patrol the 1,100 miles of freeway yearly. Maqkie said his workers would cost only an average of $5,000 a year per man while state police would cost $7,500 per man. "This ijisn’t a valid compari-o,” countered Romney. "We have to have state police out there on enforcement duty. They are more highly trained men. And they can give the same kind of service to stranded motorists.” Childs said he had an average of 100 men on duty daily on highway patrol before a cutback was forced by 0 civil service decision ordering police on a five-day week. He now has about 33 troopers a day on the duty, Childs said. • Is at least tworthirds of your gross income from farming activities? AgentNbmed for 4-H Club Work, in North NEVER PASS BY The police commissioner said troopers traditionally- have helped stranded motorists and never pass them by bn freeways or any other highways. When patrol with the 100-man cr< Childs said, averaged 3,000 traffic arrests and 90 criminal arrests and at the same time did three times as much work helping and advising stranded motorists. "We don’t Check truck weight and we don’t change a tire for an able-bodied mhn,” said Childs, "but we always have helped out motorists." State police might have to neglect / the motorist service duty to go on an assignment to chose a criminal or set up a road block, Mackie said. This , would very seldom happen and only in the case of a major emergency such s multiple prison break, Childs retorted. Mackie asked the governor how much money he planned to ask the legislature to divert from highway funds for state police patrol. Romney said he hadn’t made up his mind as yet. NOW! Vila. Hist* • 90 Day Parts and Labor Warranty • 1 Yoar Guarantoo on PicturO Tubo • TWIn Telescoping Antenna 0 Wide Range Speaker • Vinyl Cabinet-Color Choice > • Low Dawn Payments • Monthly Payments Begin March 1964 You can bo«n...l( it’s Westinghouse B SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open I very Ivenlng Until 9 P.M. fill Orohard Lake Road (tylvan Center) Phone 112-01 IS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Robert E. Poppy is the nqw cooperative extension agent in charge of coordinating 4-H Club work in Presque Isle County. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Poppy, 132) Vinewood, he WM recently appointed to Ms ndw position by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. Poppy has done work in forestry for Auburn University in Alabama and for the U.S. Department of Agricultural Forest Service in Baldwin, Mich. Mbst recently, he waS manager of the Advance Mettlng Co. in Baldwin. An MRU graduate, Poppy is a member of the Michigan Association of County Extension Agents. TWO ALTERNATIVES He can either file his'return and pay the tex by Feb. 15 or file an estimate of the tax due and pay it by Jan. 15. In the latter case, he can file ttie tax return anytime through April IS. So if the farmer files Ms estimate and pays the tax by Jan. 15, he can have an additional three months to file .his income tai£ return. Otherwise, both the tax return and the tax are due Feb. 15. Information about farmers’ special filing dates are in the “Farmer’s Tax Guide” wtoch can be obtained free of charge from county agricultural agents or local Internal Revenue Service offices. High School Students to Lead Rite in Trby TROY -r Hie High School Youth Fellowship of the Troy Methodist Church will direct the congregation in a special Watchnight Service at 11 p.m. New Year’s Eve. 1 During the service, the Sacrament of Holy Communion Will be received. BUZZARD BEATER Feed the full power of a Husky compact tractor to nigged 32-inch mow caster and plow up a atom. No belt* to ilip or fool with. You ean start, atop, change direction of caating chute, raiae or lower the snow caster without slowing down — without getting off the tractor. Controla within easy roach for aafoty, convenience and •mooth operation. And when winter is over, Bolena Fast. Switch, matched-to-tractor attachments let you mow, till, haul and mote — the power/iui way. See holh Husky Tractors: 6-hp Husky 600 and 7^-hp Husky 800. 4Wnch Blade Flows through knee-deop snow for tow cost removal, to summer It’s a gradsr-blads. Pontiac Rood of Opdyko FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 ,PARTI and SIRVICE Hie Uniyjersity of Michigan was the first University in the U.S. to make an effort to preserve state and university archives, with the establishment of the Michigan Historical Collections in 1985. ' $5 97 MEN’S SHOES 400 $3 97 BOYS’ LOAFERS l97 MEN’S A BOYS1' ZIPPER BOOTS 29T $4 oo LADIES’ SHOES V1 $2 oo LADIES’ SUPPERS! 00 Lidias' Sad CMMlM's $’ oo SUPPER SOX 50® IfMl SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.99 $ J®® twin llu m3 SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Rm.3.1* 'll?* twin ill* ■ Reg. 2.49 doubt* ill* ...... R*g. 1.20 pr. COM*........Pr< r«0. 2.19 twin fitted bottom ..... Hig, 249 double fitted bottom .. PLUS Other Size*! Rom "Prints) Echotone! Pasttlil All on Sale! 1 > Domettlo DepU * •»Fourth Floor FIVE THE PONT?A& FEESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1963 Archbishop of Boston • to Hold Kennedy Rite BOSTON (AP)—Richard Car-dinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, will fly to Palni Beach, Fla., Saturday to celebrate a special memorial MassforJohn F. Kennedy. The Mass will be celebrated it the Winter home of Joseph P. Kennedy, SHOP TONITE is crossed by great • yellow clouds of toxic smog. If so, it could mean that earth’s last chance of finding a life-supporting planet in this so- By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON—There is new evidence that the planet Mars SATURDAY lar system is gone. Some astronomers have con-jected that the yellowish clouds seen on Mars are mostly dust, aid the planet’s whites and. bides have been associated with snow and 'water, , ' But Drs. Sebastian Karrer and Carl C. Kiess reported today evidence that the clouds are mostly gases of compounds of oxygen and nitrogen—the in the three Widest Sizes Self Lined Draperies Now at One Special Purchase Low Price! YOUR CHOICE Jj Width and a half, double or triple__________ Usually 18.99 to 28.99 flBRfflSMI'SIW-J / same eye-burning, choking, toxic gases of earth-bound smog. They split the light from the planet’s telescopic image 'by powerful specti^osctipic tech* Greatest diamond savings opportunity ever offered. Our wide selection of diamond bridal sets and rings at reduced prices. Buy now — save — use niques and found the pattern |t yeOr credit. Vi Corot Diamond 14K gold ring... Reg. $ 70.50 $ 47.00 Vs Corot of Diamond matching set. .Reg. $145.00 $ 97.00 % Carat of Diamonds matching set Reg. $220.50 $147.00 Diamond Solitaire 14K gold ring.... Reg. $ 90.00 $ 60.00 1 Carat of Diamonds matching set . Reg. $450.00 $300.00 Diamond SoNtaira 14K gold ring .. Reg. $150.00 $ 99.50 5 Diamond Wedding ring 14K gold. .Reg. $ 75.00 $ 40.50 Man's Flrery Diamond 14K gold ring Reg. $125.00 $ 83.25 15 Diamond Princess ring 14K gold Reg. $100.00 $ 66.00 Nitrogen dioxide — a partnership of one nitrogen atom and two of oxygen—appears yellow —and in, dense concentrations looks brownish yellow, changing to blue, and white»in frozen forms. Raff. S5.95 24-PC. Stainless Tableware $395 Service for «. N«v»r needs polishing. Matching Single Widths Matching Single Widths Usually 8.99 What, a buyl Bea'utifuj solid color draperies in wide, wide widths for your important windows^ Take>advantage of our low special purchase price. Linen color. Charge Them. Electric Appliances $699 Huge Store-Wide Discounts west Stylo Charms........... ............from Sic imond Lockot with chain.......... .....From $9.95 ni's fine*Jewelry ...................i . .From 97c ■flier Wallets ....................... From $1.69 imond and Pearl Pendant ............... From $14.95 Hared Pearl Necklac* ....— ......From $14.95 mews Make Shavers........ .... ■ ...From $7.88 pansitn Watch Bands .... .1......From. $1.95 Pc. Silverplated Tea Service..........From $14.95 (He* Pop-Up Toaster.... ..............New $10.95 . 5.88 Double Width, 96" Wide 15.88 Triple Width, 144" wide PhoneFE 4-2511 Waite** Draperies.. .'Fourth Floor LurfSemiyirrHij mums mm jewelers' NORTH SAGINAW ST. mM in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GIVE HER CHRISTMAS DOLL A WARDROBE AND A PLAYAAATE ONLY .11%“ DOLL or COSTUMES ALL COSTUMES FIT OTHER 11V2" DOLLS SllCH AS BARBIE, MITZ1E, MIDOE, ETC. Slim and ptelty Miss Teen-Age hos rooted hair, and movable head, arms and legs. Clothed In her swimsuit and high hooli. Note, that terrific, low price for either her or her costumes. Large selection of ether costumes net shewn. Vardon White DRESS SHIRTS Jt#» 9,99 2 for Expurtly tailored shift In cholc* of snob tab or modified' spread . collar. Sanforised wash 'n wear canon. Full cut with ’con* vcrilbla cuffs. 1414*14. Dress Felt Coot Sot Lejiur* Suit Sport Ceot * Toy Dept,«. . Fifth Floor Hallmark Christmgs Cards Ragularlyl.00te3.00 Many design^ In Solid Pak Bones, flso Christmas gift wrap. OFF Greeting Cards . • • Street Floor Famous Barry Angel Treads Regularly 0.00 Scuff or bboll* ily|ei In ssvaral pallerni. Sliei S-M-L. Notion! , • • Afreet Floor Buy the finootl Exclusive at Waite'* In Pontiac! Whiter-than-white! SPRINGMAID SHEETS 4 SPEAKER CONSOLE STEREO Stereo has VM changer with four 1 Rag. 99.95 speeds for ploying any six*, reeosdf . ^ _ Choice 6f Walnut or Mahogany fin- $0000 Ished* cabinets. Many hours of listening '•'EKWB pleasure. Charge Itl eSW . Karrer is a chemical consultant, .a"pioneer in the early processes that enabled U.S. industry to reap nitrogen from the atmosphere where. it is some 78 per cent of the earth’s gases. Kiess is an astronomer at Georgetown College Observatory. \ * Before d meeting of the American Astronomical Society, they presented a paper discussing the properties of a number of nitrogen-oxygen compounds and their changing relationships and colors as they warm and cool. '* Mars and Venus are earth’s closest neighbors. And scientists in search of life on other planets have concentrated on them for, like earth, they are neither too close to the sun, nor too far from it. But a U.S. space probe that flew past Venus Indicated surface temperatures there were too high to support any, known kind of. life. ★ ★ a The United States hopes to learn more about the mysteries of Mars by directing two Mariner space probes at it next November. The probes ape planned to fly by the planet in March of 1965. A Soviet probe launched in November 1962 was to have provided a close-up view of the planet this past summer, but its radios fell silent millions of miles out in space. Radio and TV. •. FlfthFloor PORTABLE R.,. 139.98 *128 AMBASSADOR 18” Deluxe slim design. Tele-Clulk Tuning .gives instant picture and sound, prolonging the life of the set. Convenient front tuning control. Charge It. Radio 4 TV... Floor SALE PRICED RADIO and TV FLOOR MODELS Reg.1 29.95 GE 8 Transistor Portable radio.... .19.88 Reg. 19.95 Zenith 6 transistor Portable radio.....15.88 Reg. '44.95 2 speaker 4 speed Portable phono.-,...i'i39.88 Reg. 109.96 4 speaker 4 speed Deluxe Stereo.......95.00 Reg. 129.00 19 In. Ambassador Portable TV.........99.00 Reg, 159.95 19 In. Zenith Portable TV.., • • • • 138.00 Reg. 279.95 6,-speaker E. American stereo. AM/FM- radio 224.00 Reg. 179.95 23" Ambassador! Console TV..v...... 155.00. Reg. 339.95 23-In. Remote Control Zenith TV...........297.00 Reg. 615.00 Deluxe Zenith Color TV,...i.....535.00 Reg. 399.95 Ambassador Entertainment Center Radio, TV and Stereo .....t.... 375.00 Radio TV Drpt. Fifth Floor SNEAK PREVIEW of our huge Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS Claims City of Pontiac Lax in Removing Snow Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 lttiiOtiD A. PITZOjBRALD How wuch,.snow must we accumulate before tb$-dty decides to remove it? Many of us live on side srtfCets and have to dig our way out to get to work. We pay taxes for public works, so how about putting some of our money to use? Snowed b More Comment on Indecent Literature 1 The teaching ot morals iff the responsibility of parents, but each of its influences those we come in contact with and it is our responsibility as citizens to provide good influences for young people. , I Mw no “adults only” sign on the magazine rack hi the store I mentioned. If “R. B.” disapproves of this indecent literature, why does he sell it? Is a few cents profit more important than principles? ^ Shocked Parent The money a grocer makes on indecent literature helps to encourage the adults and the covers of these magazines are enough proof of the damage they can do to the mind—whether child or adult. T ' ' I disagree with the grocer’s reply. Re’s encouraging the As a businessman the grocer has even a greater responsibility to the welfare of the community. Parents are not always to be blamed for the wrong a child does. Ask Not for Whom the Bell Tolls ‘Should Print Mayor’s Picture More* Why doesn’t The Press have the mayor’s picture in the paper like it did the ex-mayor? I have seen his picture in The Press three times in one Week. Please put your mayor’s picture in instead of the ex-mayor’s. Ernest Y ★ . ★ ★ ,;l' Jf The first family already had two Beagles, and two Beagles just by them- , selves are a lot of dogs. DELUGED WITH GIFTS , Every first family has been deluged with gifts, some of them probably to the point of embarrassment. No one likes to return a gift, or to refuse one that is well-meant, «ven If it is not particularly wanted and has to be fed. The John F. Kennedys, having two small children, were particularly showered with pets, but they always seemed to have room for one more. In addition to three ponies, the Kennedys were honored with dogs galore, the most famous being Pushinka, the offspring of a Soviet space dog. She was a gift from Premier Khrushchev, ★ ★ ★ Other Kennedy dogs included Charlie, a Welsh terrier; an Irish wolfhound, various cockers, a German shepherd and some pups horn to PUshjnka and Charlie. FLOWS BOTH WAYS The great Interest Americans show in White House pets can flow both wayk, it was demonstrated last summer, when 5,000 letters came in asking for the Pushinka-Charlie pups. Out of those who asked, two were chosen to get the pups — a girl in Illinois and a boy In Missouri. Dogs have always been the most popular presidential pets, beginning with George Washington. An exception to the dog-loving line was President Harry S. Truman, but his friends were always quick to point out that hq had nothing against dogs. ★ ★ ★' A White House dog ’that figured in politico was Fala, a lively Scottie belonging to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the 1944 presidential campaign, some critics of FDR charged that a destroyer was sent,io the Aleutian Islands at heavy expense to the taxpayers after Fala allegedly had been' left behind in one of the President’s trips, TURNED THE TABLES Roosevelt turned the tables in a radio broadcast, still remembered as a campaign ihaaterpiece, which poked ridicule at politicians who stooped to attack “my little dog, Fala.” During the First World War, the White House grounds were pastured for a flock of sheep. President Woodrow Wilson had a double purpose: to help keep the grass trimmed and to provide wool that could be sold for the benefit of the Red Cross. President William McKinley had a parrot which, so It has been chronicled, could whistle “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” And President William Howard Taft, owned a Jersey cow named Pauline. WASHINGTON — The American system of government is relatively young — not even two centuries old — but it has rarely shown so conspicuously its lack of maturity as it does today. Torealize how little progress has been] made in the] field of respon-| sib 1 e government, all one LAWRENCE needs to do is to read about the prospective candidates for the presidency being brought forward to serve, if elected, in the highest office in the land. Take, for example, the different men being talked about for the Republican presidential nomination. i For months, attention centered on two or three possible candidates. Then, as if these men had suddenly become politically ineligible, the search turned to persons relatively unknown — as if it would be easier to elect someone who hasn’t become identified with any particular issues or controversial questions In the national field.. ★ * '★ 7* The fact that such newly discovered persons of prominence have not had any experience in a position of leadership or major responsibility in either the executive or the legislative branch of the federal govern-< ment is regarded as of no lm-, portance by their political sponsors. TV PERSONALITY All that seems to count Is that the prospective candidate performs well on television or appears to be a man of congenial and pleasing personality. The quest Is apparently for someone with no political lla-Mlltlea. This Is not nnnsual. It has happened before. Our presidents have not al-1 ways been the ablest of public servants. Often they have had little background but lots of courage. ’ ★ 4 . ★ Once a man Is endowed with presidential- power, he feels a sense of responsibility to be honest and fair. There is, of course, little time In a four-year term in which to do a good Job, when the first few years have to b) spent In learning the ropes. The record In a second term is often bettor than In a first term because ft president has acquired experience on the job. There Is no convincing reason why candidates for the presidency ahoald net be selected only from those men who have had substantial experience In leadership posts la either the executive or legislative branch of the government. The Constitution can be amended at any time to require 1 this. < What America needs Is a system that will Insure the selection of a competent president of , experience and not just a candidate with personal appeal hut without prior training lit tho national government. ■ These are days when wrong decisions can mean War or national bankruptcy of other Catastrophe to the American people. i As the population increases, the problem of government becomes more complex. Can one than be expected to rule effectively in the presidency? Wouldn’t It be better to pick from the most capable men inside government the presidential nominees of their respective parties and to put alongside of them — to be chosen in the same election — a cabinet of ten men, also well qualified in national governmental p r © b -lems? •>.. Wouldn’t it be better to organize in this way an elected presidential council? These men*then could appoint general managers for the various government departments, so that the cabinet secretaries t h e m -selves could sit at the side of (tae president in toe executive office building available for daily conferences, as is the practice in so many successful business enterprises of the country. (Copyright, INI, Haw Yjrfc Harold Trlbunt Syndicate, Inc.) The Better Half Bob Considine Says: Broken Toys, inevitable Yule Features NEW YORK - The day or days following Christmas will bo marked by certain tireless rituals: ' Mamma dolls will stop saying “M a m m a,” when burped. . The nation will be littered with the busted springs of umpteen million toys. A Charles Ad-dams type kid CONSIDINE will figure out a way how to blow up toe joint with his chemistry set, and do It. All Instructions on how to play a bewildering new game based on Einstein's theory, or how to assemble toe full scale * Polaris submarine will be irrevocably lost, Millions who expressed themselves as deliriously happy with presents they reoelved wlU dump them back on too stores where the gifts were purchased, angrily demanding different sizes, shapes, colors, something completely different, or the raw dough. ■f A m St The nutty ties will go back on the racks and remain there un-ill repurchased next Christmas by our dear daft dames. My friend, John A, Brogan Jr., a King Features Syndicate executive, is In recent receipt of two noies from overseas that highlight once more the universality of tho emotion evoked by the cruel and senseless mur-er of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The first is a message from Father -Martia Brodhead, a Franciscan based la Pataal-kuduf, Itanchl P.O., India! "I was in an even more remote Indlen village when the news came to us over the radio the day after hie death. But even In that out-of-the-way place the local school was immediately cloeed and the Indian flags dropped to half-mast.” Tlie second letter to Brogan came from hll eon. I career diplomat in Buenos Aires. “As soon as* tho news flashed, Kle began to crowd the Amir-embassy to extend their, sympathy and condolences. In vlry short order about 100,000 pictures of the late President were distributed to those who sought them. The embassy was inundated with floral tributes, among them many single and sometimes wilted flowers brought to the embassy by poor people once called ‘the shirtless ohos.’ ” “DM you plan to wear It over or under your red flannels?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Race Stronger? The Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal It appears the human race Is getting stronger. A few years ago, it took a strong man to carry $10 worth of groceries home. Now a 6-year-old can do TV Statistics Cosmopolitan A housewife turned on the television set hi front of her baby’s playpen so that the Infant might be distracted enough to remain palm while Moth did the housework. . Mom left the room, end tho show was left completely to tals swaddling captive audience, Tho TV set that the baby gazed upon, undoubtedly in aamlhyp-notic puzzlement, was hooked up to a recording device Inserted by a TV fating firm which automatically ticked off the total time the set was “on” and duly recorded the channel to which It was tuned. • W„ )f (This statistically absurd happenstance thereupon noted and listed la tola cybernetic chaos as properly representative not of wnat tola one fleetlngly • abandoned 111 tie ' tyke was gaslng at — but as a itatlitlo representing some 54,000 TV s*U tuned to that particular station at that time. ★ ★ A The mechanical gadget re-, ported It. Some program benefited by it. Other programs were ignored. And on this sort pf accumulated chaos, TV show* rise and die, fortunes are lost, hinsl-tlvitles ere jarred, millions ere . bored. But: la tale to* one lone chaotic exception to toe famed Nielsen Ratings? Indeed not. A similarly docu- mented Incident was recorded when one of Nielsen’s little helpers went on record as having turned on her TV set so her dog would not bo lonely while she 'was out shopping. WWW Television lives and dies,1 drinks end gags, ulcerates and operitos and virtually breathes Pa the ratiog systems. You will find an occasional tarnished brass hat taking meager solace in the findings of smaller rating systems but that wouM be Uko an aspirin before major sur- Trip Called Off The New York Herald Tribune At list a Congressional junket has been called off beforo It was airborne. ‘ 1 Amid a flurry of criticism Rep. Adam Clayton Powell postponed a journey to Puerto Rico (where Mr. Powell happens to have a home) to Investigate crowded schools and to tho Virgin Islands to look into complaints that aliens are being used as strikebreakers. He was to be accompanied by members of hie Education end Labor Committee and Ita staff. A A' A Mr. Powell said the p r e a-aura ot buibiess end not the sting If publicity forced the postponement. One Congressman scheduled to go suddenly discovered that Important votes were to be taken on the. floor of the House and another,’ who didn’t get quite the earns ward, remembered some i hour mllitaty plane, a secretary and In one Instance a secretary’s secretary, an Air Force liaison officer presumably to maintain liaison with the Air Force, and 810 a day for thqse Inevitable extras. ★ A • ' No law ever can be written to tell a Congressman, when he is correctly using and when he is abusing the privileges of his office.' ■>;; > ’!, But In the ceae of Mr. Powell's latest adventure In junkot-eerlng it Is significant that those about to embark on this four-. day mission felt sufficiently guilty about public discussion of it to back out.' A conscience stricken in time is the best safeguard against rashness. ★ ★ As for the abandoned investigation, Congress doesn’t seem to be nsiduly worried that nobody’s minding the crisis down in the Virgin Is- Amazing Tho Philadelphia Inquirer Tho brail Is ar wonderful thing. R starts working when you wake up end never stops until you are called on In clan. ~ LINDA LOMA, IT, quoted by EUGENE GILBERT, Pres. Youth Research, lac. * : | * '6k Evm as junketl go title was set up to be a many-eplendored thing* oomplete with a |3,ooo-an- Tht Pontiac PrMl la dallvdfM by carrier foe H emit « wmni Whara manat) In Oakland, oanaiae, Civ- (ttAmuii yurt, •iMWlwra in Michigan and iUXrrfcVUKS (crlMMni NMN) m advanaa, gMM nig Mambar of ASC. " v U! TI11 glands produc ithfuf rate aga iatam again, Tissue sections end skin surfee* tests show an emsslng increase I* oil production. The skin Is soft, dewy, protected. Start looking younger Start using Ultra Feminine mm M 'uBr 1------------- HOW FEMALE HORMONE PRODUCTION DECLINES WITH AGE younger look. Sueh rapid results are possible because Ultra Feminine is an actual wonder deug cosmetic that worka within tha, akin to replenish loss of physiological substances. The whom process, miraculous to behold* is Ulm nature’s own beoause estrogen and progesterone are the female hormones which power these cells in youth. Because your skin can’t store, up hormones for the future, ybn must' use Ultra Feminine faithfully each night. This assures your dally hormone requirement. This medically tested treat- Lifclime Guarantee Helena Rubinstein statest Helena Rrttoetiha, motor of Uttra Fenilakie, the first medically tested face cream that reverts* two of the aging processes of the skia. 'Your skin must look younger in on* mbnth, then stay younger looking with continued dally usa of Ultra Feminine, if used as alreetod, or return 'your latest purchase for full refund.” 0NCE*A-YEAR SALE! Rwause Helena Rublnstetto Is convinced that Ultra Feminine U her greatest oosmetlo achievement, she mekee this special offer eq that you may discover for yourself that you can look younger. One jar will convince you I Ultra Feminine Face Cream SAVE $22! Large wih 4: ^ Day Supply Nog. $6.00 . $3TB SAVE $12.00 ON A YEAR'S SUPPLY limited Time. Only Floyd Collins, 56, of 117 Gid-dings, Orion Township, Who suffered possible internal injuries yesterday in a head-on crash In Pohtia6, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Collins’ car, after 'turning left from East Boulevard to Perry, collided with a northbound auto driven on Perry by John Soule 22, Of 2148 E. Woodelm, Rochester. W W dr Both drivers told police they didn’t see the other’s Car approaching. The a c c i d e n t occurred at 5:80 pM. Soule suffered only a minor facial cut. He was not treated at the hospital. 2 New Mothers Keep Birth Date on the Dot MANCHESTER, Iowa (ffl-When Mrs. Francis Deutmeyer and Mrs. Robert Forkenbrock gave birth to daughters the i day in Manchester Hospital it wasn’t the only special date' they had hi common. The two women had also been iparried on the same day, In ceremonies held only an hour apart. Zoo Official! Hire Dog as a Full-Time Nurse . OSUEK, Yugoslavia ffl-The tigress Goa of the local zoo was ill and unable to nurse her newborn cub. So the zoo- brought in a female German Shepherd dog to do tha nursing. Such a friendship developed between the, baby tiger and mother dog that the zoo finally had to buy the dog. It lives In the tiger cage — and still does the nursing. Satisfactory AfterTruck, Car Collide Roger Blsln, 26, of 454 Gateway, Waterford Township; Is in satisfactory condition at Pon-. tiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when his car and a truck collided yesterday in Waterford Townshfp. Blain told police he was driving southeast oh M59 at 1:19 p.m. when the truck, heading in the opposite direction, polled in front of him. Leonza Camak, 25, of 1052) Deerwood, Ferndale, the truck driver,-was treated at the hospital and released. Camak, whose truck overturned, was doused With gasoline when the truck’s fuel line broke. Police put dry clothing on Camak before taking him to the hospital and firemen washed the gasoline from'theroad. 81st Birth firings Silver CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - John Schwartz, Casper, wanted to let something dIfferent for his mother on her 81st birthday, but it was hard to think of anything he hadn’t already given her. His solution? He badgered Casper merchants for several weeks until he collected 75 silver dollars— all dated 1882, the year of her birth. Early Aide of Bell Dies KALAMAZOO, Mich. Iff) — Robert Cv Burns, who as a boy helped in some of Alexander Graham Bell’s early experiments with sound, died yesterday, three weeks after his 100th birthday. Breeder Eyes Animal Chatter Believes Conversation Carried On In Wild JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Taped recordings of animal chatter have been studied for years by Clem Haag-ner of Potchefstroom, a poultry breeder and university graduate. He concludes that animals and birds can speak, bat “unfortunately they do not possess sufficient words in their vocabulary to hold interesting conversations.” Haagner, a university graduate, became interested in animal conversation when he began recording animal sounds for the proposed library of the National Parks Board of South Africa. ' f . ★ ★ ★ He has eavesdropped on conversations by lidns, hyena s, monkeys and baboons. OBVIOUS SOUNDS ‘I believe animals and birds converse using basic sounds connected with emotional facets of life. Mating, alarm and distress words are among the most obvious sounds,” he says. Haagner’s research has disclosed a variety of accents used by animals and birds in different areas. He also plays back his recordings of animals sounds to study their reactions. fir fir" fir Lion talk, taped in the Kalahari Desert and replayed on a game reserve hundreds of miles away, has brought some lion-ness trooping excitedly toward his car. ' fir . fir 'fir' The same lion talk played back to monkeys excites them to a degree of pisnic. =BIG 4 HARDWARE ST0RESSS ■■ DRAYTON PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom's Hardware 3041 Orchard lake Rd. 4180 W.'Walton Blvd. 90S Orchard lake Av«, 483-2440 ______OR 3-1880 "*,iM A cordial imitation to visit Pontiac Btuinea Institute is extended to young mfen and women who ire interested in specialized training either for employment in business or as a supplement to general or professional education. Courses offered include Business Administration, Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting, Secretarial, : Clerical, and Office Machines with IBM Key Punch. The school is open to visitors from Monday through Friday, and on Monday and Thursday evenings. , , f PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLUE FRETTER SAYS: IFS HERE! YEAR END APPLIANCE CLEAROUT! ! | ’600,800 INVENTORY MIST BE REDUCED 68% THIS WEEK Starting tomorrow morning at 10:00 A.M. at My Now Pontiac Womhauea outlet I'm offering my * ^Hma«^Maj*nt'r* stock of appliances, TV's, Color TV's, Storoos, bath floor models and now in crate mor- ■ B m i iw Rai ma indite, at prices, that in many cases am lowar than daalor cast. Bafora January 1st wa will ■ S T. r ,if r H accept any reasonable offeV in order to cut our inventory to Vs its present size. Remember at " ■ tMginluu7/ : NINE 1 Battle Fought by Smugglers; 14 Said bead MANILA, Philippines (AP) -* A falling out among FIU-pino smugglers resulted in the slaying of four men and the probable Aeath of 10 others Id shark-infested va* ters, the Philippine news serv-< ioe reported today. A dispatch from Jolo, in the southern Philippines, said the battle erupted on a motorboat over division of proceeds from smuggled goods from North Borheo. the four men were killed with lead pipes apd knives. The 10 others leaped over* .board and were presumed to have drowned or been killed by sharks. Al» NMMWc BURNS DRAFT CARO — Gene Keyes, 22, of Champaign, HI., holds a burning draft card after lighting a candle as a symbol of vigilance against 4ost freedom. Holding the candle is Mrs. Jane Gordon of New York City, a friend of Keyes. He was ordered to report Jan. 30 for a preinduction physical, but says he wUl ignore the Order. Indoor Humidity Tests Weather Inside's Delightful CHICAGO It) — “How’s the weather out," is a question weather bureaus have answered for years. Now it’s going to be “How’s the weather inside.’’ Beginning Jan. 2, the Chicago Weather Bureau will issue reports on the Indoor relative humidity several times a day during the remainder of the cold season. The new service will be ^introduced on a test basis as a health benefit measure. Low humidity aggravates the nose and throat and is a source of discomfort. The reports will tell the relative humidity outside air would have if heated to 72 degrees fahrenhelt. Canada Says Kennedy Tops for World News TORONTO (AP) — For the second year in a row, Canadian editors have voted the late President John F. Kennedy the world’s leading maker of news. Soviet - Premier Khrushchev was the selection for three straight yearf prior to 1962. Apartments for Rent “live in the fabulous” FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102** Open Daily 9 to for Your Inspection! Phone Today — FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936 FINAL YEAR END ol FRI6IIAIRH APPLIANCES! It’s the end of our 1963 selling season. So we’re clearing out our entire stock of Brand new 1963 Frigidaire Appliances at Low Clearance Prices. Display Models . . . some iii crates. DON’T MISS THIS MONEY SAVING. EVENT! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY! Our lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE nrifty FRIGIDAIRE Waster with AUTOMATIC Saak Cycle! FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Rett Dryer papers finest fabrics! DOOR! DISPLAY MODELS Some New in crates at Rock-Bottom Prices! Di.pi.j' Mod.i.i Space-Saving FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS Low, low price! Pull ’N Clean 1 Oven Range Lowest priced FLAIR...by FRIGIDAIRE! LJBBal LOWEST „ INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! ■ j PRICED TOGO!1 j or 90 Days Same As Cash! 2 YEARS TO PAY Open Monday and Friday Eve*, to 9t00 P.M. M 121 N. jjAOlNAW “Your Appliance Specialist" ' /, FE 5-6189 rennet ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 73 only WOMEN’S BLOUSES Reduced fo Clear *1 A real buy on these better 100% cotton blouses. Choosefrom solids, stripes or plaids. Broken sizes.. 50 only WOMEN’S COATS Reduced to Clear Now, with cold winter still ahCad, select a better quality coat at big savings. Solids or tweeds. Wool quilt lined- 300 Pieces COSTUME JEWELRY Special Purchase Value 2 - *1 An outstanding jewelry buy from a famous maker. New spring Jtyles and colors. 40 only NYLON SKI PARKA Reduced to Clear $088 44 Pieces MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR $980 Mix and mutch mates. Tops, skirts, slacks, new spring colors. ■ . INFANTS’ SLEEPERS 36 only. Cotton flannelette. 2 pc. gripper waist. Asst, pastel colors. Sizes 1-1 Vs. fjn GIRLS’ WINTER COATS 14 only. Casual or dressy styles broken sizes 7-14. Out they go 1 s-tosa GIRLS’ JACKETS nly. , ski jackets. Broken sizes 7 -14. $8 GIRLS’ SLACKS 26 pr., Lined corduroy slacks in assorted colors. Broken sizes 7 -14. $j» SNOW SUITS styles, machine washable WOMEN’S MILLINERY 113 pc. Final clean-up of our fall and winter hats dress and casuals. *3 WOMEN’S DRESSES 600 Albums STEREO RECORDS Special Purehast Value 60 only. Easy eare cottons In solids or plaids. Misses and Half sizes. *2 88c MATERNITY TOPS 28 only. Cotton corduroy or fussy trimmed cotton broadcloth. Sizes 10-16. G0ST0ME JEWELRY 150 pc. All smart new spring colors. A wide selection of Styles. 3**1 A terrific selection in both stereo and monaural records 33Vi long plays. Popular artists, music 6f all kinds. 18 only’ BIRLS’ SLACK SETS d cotton sat itroy slacks. $2*8 21 only.vPHnted cotton sateen tops. Color matched corduroy slacks. Sizes 3 - 6X. MEN’S TOPCOATS Reduced to Clear Out they go at this low price. Fine quality all wool coats in, solids or patterns. Broken sizes. WAIT!!! PINNIY’S GIANT WHITS GOODS roll* Into town THURSDAY JANUARY 2nd 68 only BOYS’JACKETS Reduced to Clear It 88 Big Boys slues 12 • 20. Choose from corduroys, wool fleece, cotton twill, long coat, hooded styles. dll Penney sheets redueedl ztorewMe values! don’t mbs these Wg «w»"8»» 30 only WOMEN’S JACKETS Reduced to Clear BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 264 only. Button down collur ilyles in ivy league prints, stripes and solids. Sizes 6 - 20. Women’s sizes, S, M, L. Slipover style with sip pooket. Blue, red, black. 3-*5 uirnnaa mm 4 pr. University grad model. 15% nylon/ 85% cotton. Regulars lit sizes 12, 14, 16,only. $050 13 only Boys* 12*20 broken sizes. Dark tone solids or plaids. *5 BOYS’ DRESS SOCKS 117 pr. Colton and cotton/nylon blend. Put)erns, solid colors. Broken sites. 25° BOYS’ WOOL SHIRTS 43 only. 85% wool. 15% nylon sport shirts lii> pastel and dork plaids. Broken sluts. $2ss BOYS’ DRESS NATS 26 o,nly. Wool felts, olive,' blacks, greys. Broken lises $122 BOYS’ COTTON PANTS 14“ MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Now, popular style opr-duroy jackets with warm pile linings. Several col* on. Sises 10-18. 183 only. Smart cotton plaids or solid** colors—Regular or button down collar. SM.U ^ MEN’S BETTER SUITS 10 only. Longs Jn broken sises 38-44. .Drastically reduced. *38 MEN’S SKI PARKAS 17 only. Visible aullt, reversible style. Several colors. S, M, L $g88 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS 120 Crew neck style. 100% cotton, fleece lined. Assorted colors. S, M, L, XL 100 75 only BETTER DRESSES Reduced to Clear *4, *6, *8 Big savings on dressy or casual Myles. Broken sises juniors, misses, hulls. - . PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:H ,.p. to 9:00 p.m. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, "DECEMBER, 27, 1963 famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned In the heart of the loop b tha 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mil* view, of the city) . • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from- $3.50 ... 1800 newly WJjjM decorated rooms , mm/bt and suites W:jil/y Singles from $7.50 W Doubles from $10.50 'Twins from $13.50 AAorridon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III.*Tel.372-9600 for Quiz on Ship Tragedy By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON (AP)—Prime. Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home |s studying demands .for a full British inquiry into the Lakonia ship disaster. Latest figures issued by the ship’s Greek owners put the number, of. known survivprs at 901r the dead at 96 and the missing at 31. The Greek Line said no official list of the dead and missing would be issued before Wednesday morning to permit double checking. The prime minister agreed Thursday night to consider the demand „ of Patrick Gordon Walker, Labor party spokesman on foreign affairs, for a British inquiry. PAPERS SUPPORT Most British newspapers supported the demand; . YEAREND EVERYTHING In Our ENTIRE STORE 25% to 50% UNDER NORMAL RETAIL PRICE ' Com para our prices anywhere on any type of furniture FURNITURE SALES I MiU Earn of Auburn Heightt 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59t ’Ton Always lay lor Loir at L and S' t . < MON. Ihr* IA1V sail til f UL l ine FE 5-9241 The Daily Express said: “The public will be satisfied with nothing less than a full investigation carried out by British officials under British rules of evidence, There are many disturbing questions.” r‘,' T?,s . Gordon Walker said the British government should inquire into the tragedy because most of the Lakonia’s 651 passengers were British and the cruise was organized by agents in Britain, The ship’s 'owners have refused to answer allegations by some survivors that members of tiie Lakonia’s crew behaved badly. ABANDONED TOO SOON Among the allegations are: No concerted attempt was made to fight the fire aboard the 20,314-ton liner. Pf W it 1# The order to abandon ship was given before it was Fear-stricken and drunken crew members grabbed places in lifeboats that should have me to passengers. »★ ★ Lifeboats were not properly launched and some lackey pro-' ins and other' necessary equipment. The ship’s British nurse, Anne Storey, 23, who flew home with the first group of survivors Christmas Day, said only about 10 Greek members of thd crew were responsible for the of panic and drunkenness. ^ ★ • * ★ “They looted thS cabins," she said, “then took the first available lifeboats and made their getaway. The rest of the crew were brave and chivalrous.” Korea Letter Goes Astray NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—A letter sent from South Korea, intended for someone in Formosa turned up in Newark. ' Postal clerk James Chin, who reads Chinese, said the letter was sent from Seoul to Taipei. ★ ★ ★ How the tetter got to Newark during the Christmas mail rush is a mystery. Two Wed 40 Years. Die Minutes Apart MOUNT CLEMENS . (AP) -Mr. and Mrs, Henry Duynsla-ger, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last July, died of apparent heart attacks within 18 minutes of each other Thursday, police reported. j Duynslager, 63, died first. Police said Duynslager had been under treatment-for a heart ailment, but relatives said his wife, .Rose, 65, was believed to have been in sound health. j Engineer Sees Danger# Becomes Endangered j NORMANDY, England (AP) —Engineer George Robinson drove his car to a hole in a road Thursday to see if there* was a danger someone might fall In. There was. He did. ' Thatcher, and Wernet INSURANCE LADY IN DISTRESS? - K you think ttts is a lady in distress and there’s cause for alarm, you’re only partly right. A fire in this department store in Limoges, France, caused the alarm, and the mannequin went all to pieces. Firemen had to remove her from the window display. * Christmas Is Day Late tor 4 Chilepn Orphans MASSAPEQUA PARK, N. Y. (AP)—Christmas came a day late/ for four orphans from Chi/e but it’s not one .they’ll soon forget. They arrived at their new home in tills New York City suburb, met their new parents, the William 'Quinns, and made friends with six new brothers and sisters. Under the Christmas tree they found toys and other gifts the Quinns had wrapped in hopes the orphans would arrive by Christinas Day. ★ A ★ Quinn, 38, a production manager for National Broadcasting Cp. news and public affairs, and his wife, Joan, plan to adopt the Chilean Children, ranging ih age from 1% to 11. Their six children range from 2 to 11 in age. LIKE CHILDREN ' “We both like children,” said Quinn at the John F. Kennedy International Airport as the family met the orphans with hugs and kisses. PIE-liminiRY SUE RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TOTAL S0HND STEREO ,1. Sing Along Mike 2. Diamond Stylus 3. Swing Out Speakers 4. Float Down Studiomatic Changer with FREE DELUXE STAND ond Record Holder FREE ROLLOUT STAND with your purchase of R0A VICTOR R0RTABLI TV Only. *|39« HIGH FIDCLITY srcmo • Magnificent elftit-apeaker »ound—two if Diaphonlc duo-cone apaakara and alx 3Vi- twaatara •■Dual Chan. n#i Amplifier with H watte maximum mualc power (32 watta KIA standard) • Custom 12-tuba fm am radio In-eludaa fm Slarao • ■ Four-apaad Studiomatic chonger Cheek Our Low, Low Price! From... *259*5 RCA VICTOR MAEK9CIH0RIV aCharming Colonial Lowboy , e Power Booster Now Vista Color Chassis e Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tuba eSupan-powarful “New Vllta" Tuner 4 Only two Color Control! Make Tuning fiaiy •449" From. •, AMANA $J7fl Itft. Rat. • rmw U f ■ ■ I 0«.r I.H.M rra.iaf ■ ■ I ADMIRAL tflA PORTABLE TV ▼1111 New In OsrttN 99 * American Made $1 C Transistor Radio | gj HOT POINT Ksr *130 HOOVER gnn VACUUM 9^(0 0LEARIR UV HI-FI Speaker $|C and Cabinet | U VM Portable SJA Record Player "fll Sr *23 i TABLE SA RADIOS *9 CLOCK ... RADIO *18 90 Day* Same at Oath RA0I0 DISPATCHED TV SKRVI0I... Wl SERVICE WMAT WE SILL! SWEET’S » 422 WRIt Huron St. The children’s mother, a widow, was killed fat an , automobile accident last September. Mrs. Quinn’s sister-in-law, a Roman Catholic nun in Temhco, Chile, 1 wrote about the chlidren’s plight —how the MaryknoU Mission was feeding them and Oscar, 11, was the “head of* the family.” “My wife and I decided, after thinking about it,” said Quinn, “that these kids needed a break." He plans to add two bedrooms to their 4-bedroom house. Special Services for Antarctic GIs NEW YORK (AP) - High-ranking Catholic and Protestant clergymen took part in Christmas Day services for sailors in Antarctica, the Navy said Thursday. ★ ★ ★ ■ Francis Cardinal Spellman, first Roman Catholic cardinal to visit the Antarctic, delivered his Christmas message to the nation at a service on the U.S.S. Glacier, the Navy’s largest icebreaker. , it ■ ★ w m&'Mi Rear Adm. J. Floyd Dreith, Navy chief of chaplainb, delivered the sermon at Protestant services on the ship. ICE SKATE Sale! TERRIFIC SELECTION I MEN’S - LADIES’ 7 HONNE SKATES MEN’S HOCKEY SKATES m Full Six# Shoo • Deluxe Grade • Canadian Steal Blades. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ICE SKATES Up to $10 far Your Used Skates. Over 300 Pair of Used Skates to choose from! BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE S-9101 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9, SUN. TIL 3 P.M. TO THE 1,185,000 FAMILIES SERVED BY DETROIT EDISON People often ask if Detroit Edison is a part of any other electric company which has “EdisOn” ip its name. The answer is no. Years ago, Thomas Edison licensed a number of newly formed companies to use his patented devices to generate and distribute electric power. In each agreement was a clause—long since expired—which Stated that his name be a part of every company name. We are proud to continue this historic tie. , Detroit Edison serves Southeastern Michigan only. This being so, we are always deeply interestetjf in the progress of the area. Edison employes are your neighbors and their concerns, as good citizens, are the same as yours. About 110,000 individuals and organizations are Detroit Edison shareowners. Their dollars, working for the company, emu dividends at the current rate of about four per cent of the market value of the shares. Nearly 78,000 Edison shareowners live in Michigan. Of this number, 68,000 are also Detroit Edison customers. So our company is very much a part of Michigan. Many - insurance companies and retirement funds 6wn Edison shares tpo. Thus other Americans, here and elsewhere, are indirect owners of the company. , 1 i 1 Investor ownership is baAic to the American way of life and is largely responsible for the economic progress of the nation. Ours is an economic system which, more than any other in the world, supports and enlarges personal freedom. And it is an appftpriate time, as an eventful and historic year draws to a close, to pledge ourselves anew to the cause of freedom. May I, on behalf of my associates and myself, wish you a Happy flew Yeart Sincerely, WALKER L. CISLER, PRESIDENT THI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ELEVEN TOE TONtXkC PURSUE RfDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1903 ;HTU G H E S - H ATC HE R - S,U F F R,l N 'S StMi-ANNUAL ST ORE WIDE CLEARANCE m t‘ \ i a; | OUR P0NTIA0 MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO S P.M. . " w ■ Suits and Outercoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Hammonton Park, Frost & Frost, li Austin Leeds, Alpacuna reduced to fek mJt 69" * 79 A group that featCires some of the finest of our nationally advertised clothing makers—“dt qn excellent ilk. saving. There are 1,2 and 3-button suits in many style variations. Topcoats and overcoats in raglan, split raglan and box coot models. There are wonderful fabrics, many of therri imported, and all of them beautifully tailored. There .are many shades, many patterns. And there's a complete range of sizes, from 34 to 52, and in a range of proportions that includes portlles, portly-shorts, portly-longs, extra-longs and cadets. And best of all, they're, priced at substantial reductions. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS WE MUST PAY on everything in our jgn 1 1964 store and warehouse Y0U S'AVE' the tax that is not sold by: win MB oiscommts RCA Whirlpool DUhwasher. 1 dv, buy below Met, floor Sofa and Chair. Foam cushions. 1 only. Slightly soiled. Reg. 139.95 ^49°® NO MONEY DOWN RCA Whirlpool YT cubic foot *13900 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer. 1 Only Floor Sample. $0000 Colonial Safa, beautiful brown print, foam., zipper cushions. Reversible Reg. 149.93 &7Q00 NO MONEY DOWN v . RCA Whirlpool Gas' Dryer, floor Mmplo, 2 cycle. Modern wide arm sofa and chair, chocolate tweed. One Only NO MONEY DOWN $129°? RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, 2 cycle, 1 only, floor Td Cubic Foot 2 Door RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator, 1 only, floor sample, automatic defrost. 3 Piece Sectionbl, 100% Nylon foam, zipper cushions. $228°° Danish Modem Sofa, chair and rocker.'1 set;.only. All , solid walnut arm* arid foam, zipper, loose cushion. Reg. 269.93 *99 RCA Whirlpool 14 Cubic foot upside down 2 door model In cepportone. Ono only, floor sample. 4 Piece Walnut Bedroom 1 only bookcase bed. 5 Piece Sectional, foam zipper cushions, beige. OnfOnlyt $1d^Q Floor Sample lw# $34900 Platform rocker, only 2 left. Jtflb $1088 4 Piece Charcoal grey bedroom, dustproef drawers, . confer guide and dovetailed bookcase bed. One only. Reg. 269.95 *109°° Reel liter, Choice of colors FoamCushions s^*39” Swivel Rocker, 100% nylon. Only 2 to cell. High Back $39” Gray 4 piece bedroom, plastic tops, bookcase 30x48 Plastic Top Table and 4 chairs. Only 2 left. $24” Danish Chair, walnut qrms, foam zipper cushions. 3 left. *1488 4 Piece White French Provincial Suite. ',"^9J*13900 3 Piece Drop Loaf Table and 2 chairs. 2 loft at v *2395. Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman, stripe and plain-fabrics. ,%% *89 , M Solid Walnut^ Pc. Suite, triple dresser. Reg.k99.93 •169 :BD Round table and 4 chairs. Choice of colors. ' - Odd Chests, Your Choice $1988 Maple High Back Platform Rocker, foam seat and back. 5» $4900 Odd Bookcase Beds Your Choice $10es Maple Bunk Bed, one only wlfh guard rail and ladder $]988 32" Ceramic .Table Lamp $188 t, Bed by Night., jrqwn naughyde. $3900 No Money Dowh-36 Mo's to Pay Hidt-A-Way Bod, genuine naughyde, foam cushions, full slso Innorsprlng mattress. nrM*i5900 SOUTH [ginaw BEDROOMS! SLEEP SOFAS TWELVE TJIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 All That Glitters Ah,San Francisco! But Take Closer Look By HAROLD V. STREETER Written for Hal Boyle SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ah, San Francisco — cable cars, bridges, Chinatown, Fishermen’s Wharf. Even Soviet Premier Khru- SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE STUDENT RENTAL PLAN $5.00 Par Month TRUMPRTS—VIOLINS—OtiUMS CORNETS—CLARINETS EDWARDS SAGINAW HEAR BITTER THIS YEAR VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AIDS XT shchev fell in love with the city trade artery, no question about by the Golden Gate, spawned " back in 1849 by a capitalistic rush for gold! Let’s have a closer look. Tfow about those cable cars: But there’s another side of the 'picture. They doomed a city approach which was relaxed and At the turn of the century, 13 BottI tines sent dozens o’! themduck-tag and clanging over the hills. Today there are 27 cars in daily service. And they are one big financial headaches All repairs and all spare parts have to be homemade. It would he cheaper to use buses. A hard core of defenders, known as the Citizens’ Committee to Save the Cable Cars,, stands firm at the turntables just daring anybody to junk them. TOLL GATE CHECK Bridges: More than 21 million car trips are checked off yearly at the toll gates of the 4,209-foot 135-million Golden Gate Bridge. More than 40 million are recorded over the ,8V4-mile $77.2 million San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. They’re a life - blood., Fund Reaches $405J01for Tippit Family VO-5 hair n DRESSING fa 1.00 Value l£ ALKA- SELTZER Reg. 65c Size 39° Bome of ioo MULTIPLE Hl-POTENCY VITAMINS With B-12 1.79 Value PALLAS, Tex. UB-Con-tributions in 1,500 letters processed Thursday 1 raised the J. D. Tippit I fund tp beyond 8400.000. 1 I The total stood at I $405,301.81 when coun-I ters quit for the day. I Police Lt. V. K. Hips- Si kind said the tabulation crew still has 7% mail sacks to process.* At isn * average of 3,000 letters | to a sack, / (hat means 8 roughly 22,500 letters. 1 The fund is being raised | for the family of Dallas policeman who j was slain as he questioned a, suspect in. the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Stqssen Set to Tell Plans for '64 Race PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota says hie plans to announce next month whether he will/ seek the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, eye-gripping — the feifies. And pfrtroimen are busy trying to keep people from jumping off them. Sinpe the Bay bridge opened in 1936 and the Golden Gate in 1937, the known total death leaps exceed 30. It’s an unavoidable price of progress. Chinatown? You haven't real-Jy Jived until you’ve been packed like a sardine amongst thousands in narrow Grant Avenue at the Chinese New Year parade—the man - footed, cloth-covered dragon; popping firecrackers splitting the ear drums. Maybe you were among the couple of million who poured-more than f 115 million in tourist money into San Francisco this year. But if you stopped in a Chinatown store to pack off an oriental tidbit as a souvenir, turn it over and look at the bottom. The Red Chinese “bamboo curtain” being what it is, chances are you > will read: “Made in Japan.” WEMRF CHANGES Over at Fishermen’s Wharf, only die wharf stays the same. The fish and the men change. Time was when the bay shrimp were so succulent and distinctive that maestro Arthur Fiedler swore he could tell by the taste the difference between -North Bay and South Bay shrimp. He can’t any more. The bay shrimp vanished. % And the fishers after tourist coin got so out-of-hand that the San Francisco Port Authority commissioners cracked down on them this month. Said die place was getting “too Coney Island.” Read die order: “Limit street sales on the wharf to fish or fish products.” ' DOUBLE D Discount Center Stassen, a Philadelphia law-, yer, said Thursday night that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has urged him,); along with several others, to run for the nomination so the Republican party could have the widest possible, Selection of candidates. “I do believe 1964 should sea a very thorough and far-reaching discussion within the party leading up to the selection of a candidate and platform,” Stassen said. “I feel there are quite a few men that would be able One bit, Of SSn Francisco whimsy: It’s one pf few cities and maybe the ; only one to be talking about tearing down a freeway. I The Embarcadero Freeway winds around the famed waterfront, hiding many a view. And if there’s one thing a proud old-timer will not stand for it is blocking a view. The next mayor, John F. Shelley, insists he will do all he cap to get the freeway junked, If it does come down, it adds up to a $l4-million mistake. There’s another mistake to be avoided. If you are talking about a railroad, okay; but if about the city—don’t call ft Frisco. iSTEFANSKI See Bowl Gaines in 5 RCAVICTOR New Usta S 4 Now ood Miktot Mot TV , .. Btljiftt Ikon ^ Big polor TV oh a budget! RCA High Fidelity Color J Tube Is glare-proofed to reduce annoying reflec-J| tions. Super-powerful “New Vista" Tuner. 24,000-^ volt (factory adjusted) Cojor Chassis. Extended-% range Duo-Cone speaker. Two keyed color controls % make tuning simple. Dependable Space ^ Ana e«>iari nirrnltrv flnmn In tndev for a SAge Sealed Circuitry. Conrla In today for a demonstration! ONE YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED! SEE US ABOUT OUR NEW LOW PRICES I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS S 1157 W, HURON IrMJrMWWWMMjrjrjtrjjrwjrwwwwjrMwjrMlrMMjrjrwwjrjrMwi H|ft ifH| IK FURNITURE 47S0UTH 1111 VALVE APPutNen SAGINAW ALL NEW MERCHANDISE-ALL SOLD “AS IS” SOME IN ORIGINAL BOXES-SOME SLIGHT IMPERFECT. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED-SHOP EARLY SELECTION LIVING ROOMS Reg. 139.95 *88°° DINETTES! Bold Bad end Chair, 100% nylon. Choice ef deter* APPLIANCES IP Cubic Feet Feed Moiter 500 pound freezer, automatic defrost, one only, below cost. RCA Wringer Washer One only *68°° BEDDING 4 Assorted mattress##, slightly soiled, your choice Innertpring button free mattress or box spring, 10 ysar guarantee, all sizes. $2988 THIRTEEN PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 196B- Grand Jury Probes Sinatra Kidnaping , LOS ANGELES (AP)-A ted- The jury began Wifylng evfc oil grand jtfry will continue dence Thursday against three tion of the young singer. This three are John William ■ .■* * ★ • ★ Irwin, 42; Barry Workington Keenan,1' 23, and Joseph Clyde Amsler, 23. Science Quiz Here is America’s favorite casual shoe on sale at a price yon would never expect to see anywhere! Trust the Lion Store to bring you quality merchandise and wonderful savings whenever possible!, ByBOB BROWN PROBLEM: Through the Looking Glass., ' NEEDED: Pencil, paper, mirror. . ( DO THIS; Make a circle on the paper, place die mirror behind the paper, then try to trace around the circle with the pencil while watching your movements only through the mirror. It will be very difficult if'not impossible to trace the circle in this way* j • '# ★ * g1 WHY? When you push the pencil away from yourself the mirror image of the pencil is coming toward, you. This confuses ordinary muscular movement with what you see in the mirror. With practice and patience we could learn to coordinate our muscle movements with the mirror image, as we MICHIGAN BEIxfjL) PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Hom-icide detectives are seeking the source of wood alcohol which has killed 20 men in the last four days on Philadelphia’s skid row. Dr. Joseph W. Spelman, city medical examiner, said he be- do when we tie a necktie or put on makeup.-UPSIDE DOWN Another mirror stunt to try : Print the name Bob Brown in capital" letters, lay it on the table in front of the mirror, and the word Bob will appear to be normal, while Brown will.be upside down. The collection of these experiments “Science Circus No. 2" is off the press. See it at your bookstore. ' . - (Copyright IMS, Ooiwrol Poaturot Carp.) If you're faced with J 963 Christmas bills, why not act now to avoid this situation in '64? You con join our Christmas Club now, and havo the monoy to pay as you shop. A small wookly deposit of from 50c to $10 will add grp to a big Christmas 0ay-chacl< for you iu Novombor, 1964... in ample time to do your shopping. Join now Ot any of our offices. PONtilAC STATE BANK main office.Saginaw at Lawrence v Miracle Mile , Auburn Heights M-59 Plaza Baldwin at Yale 9 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence I Drayton Plains MambarMamlftapMlI iMwiaaaa darpawHap 970 W. Long LflkO Rll. Most of the victims, said Dr. Spelman, were found in rooming houses or hotels. In many oft their rooms investigators found liqupr bottles containing small amounts of liquid' which was SO to. 75 per cent wood alcohol, he said. SUDDEN INCREASE Spelman said that from Jan. 1 until last Monday there had been but . three fatal cases of wood alcohol poisoning reported. He said the sudden increase led him to believe a single source was involved. Last year, about 20 men were killed ii\ New York City by wood alcohol poisoning. Wood Alcohol Kills 20 Men Iran Prince Loses Suit Against Frat for 1959 Hazing LOS ANGELES (AP) -Iranian Prince Emil Shokoohi, 28, has lost a $20,000 damage suit against Phi Sigma Kappa for Injuries he claimed he suffered as pledge. Shokoohi said he suffered permanent arm and back injuries and other indignities in 1059 during hazing. But Superior Court ruled in favor of the fraternity. The fraternity chapter, at the University of Southern California, contended Shokoohi was bitter because he was not accepted for membership. Since the first census in 1700, data has been recorded for almost 350 million persons, some of them duplicated from census to census. ’64 Cadilltol 0ADILL.0 • OLOSMOBILK FE 3-702) JIWQMI OLDS CAOILLAO MIRACLE MILE FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY Men’s Slip-ons - Oxfords Sizes 6V2 to 13 S, N, M, Wwidths Discontinued Styles reg. to *9.95 Ladies’ Slip-ons - Oxfords Sizes 4 to 11 S, N, M widths regular to *9,95' Discontinued Styles _ — THt SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL PIT Ladies’ Muralizer and Risqne JSboes High, Micj, Cuban and Stack Heel styles. Discontinued styles only. fg90 - *1Q90 Ladies’ American Girl Shoes Discontinued styles only — regular to $9.99 11 Casuals 0490 - 0590 Men’s Porto-Ped and Nunn Bash Shoes Slip-ons and Oxfords j Discontinued styles only, .regulsr to 023.95 *]490 Regular to $ 12.95IWen’s Famous Brand Shoes j -7" Girls’ Busier Brown and Poll Parrot Shoes Discontinued styles only, regular to 09.99 Use A Lion Charge Plan I | THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, lofts FOURTEEN Goldwater Salvos Have Sound of §$4 Campaign Gun think the foreign aid legislation is that urgent,, Goldwater has indicated he will make * a public announcement of p political titans before t|ie Jan. 27 deadline ,for entering the Illinois. Repuniiiean presidential prftnary. Communist countries. Johnson had protested against the provision. ' \V/- i.] HEEL SURGERY Despite the surgery to remove a calcium deposit on hi$ heel, Goldwater said in his telegram he hopes to be present Monday “to vote . against and speak against this excess in foreign economic>id and the. underwriting of; wheat sales which flied (sic) directly in the face of all practical experience in dealing with the Communists.§p • H Later, however, he was quoted by CBS News in an* interview as spying that he d|4 not think he would be able tolst-tend Monday but that even if he could, it would take an order from the sergeant-alarms to get j him there because he doesn’t i is rash and altogether out of order,” Goldwater continued. The House, in an unprecedented Christmas eve daybreak session, finally • approved the foreign aid measure and eliminated a provision that would have banned any government credit for sales of U S. grain to He referred to plans for a Senate meeting Monday to. give final congressional approval to the |3-billion foreign aid money LAST 4 DAYS Extra Special A mwl Oxl 2 ^CEILING decorator in tie. for i dividers, Excellent dock. ..All new Discontinued 6'0"*3'8" 6'0"*4'0" 7'0"*3'0" 7'0"*3'4" 7'0"*3'8" •‘0"x3‘0" rr«rr ! Price* Id ' Quuttd PAINT SUPPLIES! By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater’s sudden salvo at President Johnson may be a signal that the Arizona Republican has decided to plunge into the 1964 presidential race. “I guess the senator’s running again,” fierre Salinger, White. House press—secretary, remarked to newsmen at Austin, Tex. ., ★ * ~Johnson, vacationing ^ at bis ranch near Johnson City, Tex. had no comment on Goldwateri charge that-the President had unfairly put pressure on Congress in his fight over the foreign aid money bill. Observers noted that Goldwater, figured by the polls as the front runner among * possible GOP presidential contenders before the Nov. 22 assassination of Three knocks on the door ", , . The eye in the peep hole «.. "who sent cha?" -. .. You don't need JUi invitation ,. . Dome on in. Enjoy succulent steaks and chops end seafoods from the seveh seas in an atmosphere reminiscent e f Chicago’s prohibition: days when the "word" at the door was fit and proper. , Dinner finished ... Don’t learn Lillian Russell is the headline entertainer. Until she appears, relax with “Hots” Michael at the piano bar. * Luncheon ll-4rpm “-uffiisilrr"'" rrsflE p Late supper 10-2“ a "Cleopatra” and all theatres. DIAMOND JIM’S RESTAURANT 183 North Dearborn off Randolph Street Telephone STate 24563 Downtown CHICAGO John F. Kennedy, had-begun jabbing at Johnson at least two weeks ahead of his previously, announced schedule. STUDIES PLANS In a Dec. 5 interview, Goldwater announced a “major reas- ! sessment” of his plans and said that he would wait until after Johnson’s State of the Union ad-dress (Jan. 6) before as the new President. Noting that Johnson would start. faT establish his own rec-ord at that time, Goldwater said that .“shortly thereafter the Republican party will begin to praise Or to criticize.” At the same time, Goldwater isaidrof Johnson:—-“I like him. I think he has a chance to be d good president, a great president.” With Thursday’s blast, sent to Senate Republicans from his Phoenix home where he is re* cuperating from minor surgery, Goldwater came out swinging at both Johnson’s policies add his methods. ‘VOTE STAMPEDE’ “I deeply resent the president’s attempts to play politics with Christmas by stampeding votes on the highly questionable foreign aid bill,” he said, adding that Johnson was “trying to treat congressmen as his personal errand boys.” “The am twisting of Senate members' to bring them into town jto do . nothing but rubber stamp the executive’s demand " U.S. Airmen Killed in England Wreck LONDON (AP) Two U.S. airmen drowned Thursday tohen their car plunged into a canal 6$ miles north of London as the winter’s thickest fog enveloped Britain. The Americans’ caf swerved off a traffic circle into the cabal at Mildenhall. There was fog in the area and roads were icy. * 6 it Killed were Airman l.C. William McFarland, 22, of Harts-ville,. S.C., and Airman l.C. Thomas Franklin, 20, of Ryder, N.D., both stationed at nearby Lakenheath Air Base. Duchess of Argyll , Expecting a Child INVERARY, Scotland GP> -The Duke of Argyll’s fourth duchess is pregnant, and he says “We are delighted.” The duke, 60, and the duchess, 40, were married last June, a month after the duke got a divorce from the third duchess. The baby is expected next sum- Baby Burned in Bath ANN ARBOR (AP) - Burned, seriously when he fell Into a bathtub of hot water at his ,home last Friday, Ronald Bev-ier, 16-month-old son of Nfr. and Mrs. Edwin Bevler of Jackson, died Thursday at University Hospltak , SEMI-AUTOMATIC WMEB SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! ' it 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced I You can ha/ve the con-venience of Soft yVater ONLY A FEW CENTS PER OAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and ovon savo up to 90% on soap.. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as llttlo r ★ NO MONEY OOWN * Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 *r n.yn.M* W Electric tnoorRorotod PI l-IBll CRUMP Ul 2-1000 1411 Aukiirn CLOSE- OUT 1 dp r1"** U-lfe. Reefing.............t.N 184b.Pelt,412 Ft.........|.l» M-Jb. Slate Red.........4J8 10 SQUARfg OR MOM SAVE! Docro-ille Press on wall That is\alll TILE... *10“ WINDOW IUMHHN HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT *20 BELOW COST Only 30 *34"..........42.50 I1S.N mff..............41.11 ItJO 3'0"*4'2"........49.90 IMI 4'0''*4'2".......54.20 1M0 5'0"*3'4"........58.40 IMI 6'0"*3'0"...... 56.52 20.00 i*xi* V-QROOVED “A” SHADE ilvnlWithilldlnadoor* CAJQE fathlohtd of hsavy- Y/|| * ol.iOw frontvinvl. il 1 duty Irost«d vinyl FIR PLYWOODS Wrap Your Drew. PLYWOOD 4'xlW'........... 2.69 In Lasting PLYSCORI, 4'xS'x%" ........4.4S PLYWOOD, 4‘xl'xW' .........5.49 P.T.S. Plywood 4'rt'OtA ■■■■■ 5.91 25 w«ek WOOD LEGS - SHELF-MAKER 4" f.Ti si.ee r» > jo it.fi F Ml IMI It” 1.N 11.11 11” 4.41 IMI II” 4.N IMI II” l.n 14.11 tt” Ml 04.11 tl” Ml 04.41 FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 Now Real - Furs Make Their Grand Entrance The furs have arrived in town and country. They have arrived with great bravado from their triumphs in the Paris and American coUee-1 tions. . v:j For furs have leanied to stand by themselves as fasti-ion mainstays in the wardrobe. Furs from tip to toe. Furs from mere minuscule ascots to floor-length evening wraps. i ★ ★. it Whimsical furs for active sports or the fireside. Hardy furs for country living. Elegant fur suits. Layered furs reversing. Fur pullovers, fur dresses— you name it, any fashion is1 now available to the woman: with , the fresh new viewpoint ' that thinks of furs as clothes, beautiful, supple and as meticulously tailored as cloth. ★ * Fashion has gone* crazy, over the spotted furs with] leopard and jaguar and tiger! burning bright Walkaway jackets developed into sensational ski parkas in fitdM snow leopard, snowy lynx. Little waistcoats of pony. I Magnificent suits of silky broadtail or tawny Fouke- j processed “lakoda,” natural] sheared Alaska Fur SeaL This dressy theater coat of Fouke-processed Kitova Alaska fur seal by Revillon is luxuriously trimmed with a squared off yoke collar and cuffs of natural ranch mink. Against gloomy streets' nothing could look more charming than the beige minks chopped to new lengths. Furs are capes and tunics and trench coats in sable, chinchilla or ermine. And with all the flood of color in furs jhere’s a storm of dark furs . . . natural ranch mink, black-dyed minks worked horizontally. _*’ * A Velvety Fouke-dyed black or processed Matara or Kitovi Alaska Fur Seal, in Inverness capes, coats dresses, free, flowing silhouettes or slim coats with ease. In other words, let fur flood your wardrobe for every! occasion and enhance ymir’ every mood. For gala occasions, the long evening cape in Fouke-dyed black AUtska fur seal by Georges Kaplan, 'dramatic wrap in the height of luxury, shown over Sami’s pale pink beaded evening gown, . More Gifts for Mother Not Needed Eve couldn’t get away with it. Adam knew.when that rib went to form his helpmate, but the daughters of Eve through the centuries have not hesitated to place their ages, at the lowest figure they thought would be credible. False ages have never been considered even “little white lies,” but rather a means of' survival, a woman’s prerogative in her ptirsuit of bappi- AI1 of these needs a birth certificate will fulfill, hut if there is po record of your birth in your State’s Office of Vital Statistics, the Bureau of the Census will search back in the decennial censuses between 1900 and 1960. 1 If you were living in the United States an the date the census was taken in any of those census years, there will be recorded your name, your age at those censuses, your birthplace (except in the 1960 Census), and your relationship to the head of the household whdre you were enumerated. You will be sent a copy of this information which your State will accept as substantial evidence in issuing a1 “delayed” birth certificate. Information in the records of the 1900 and later censuses is confidential by law and may be furnished only upon the written request of the person to whom it relates, or, for a proper purpose, to a legal representative. A parent may obtain information regarding a child under legal age. But if you have led your1 husband ,to believe you are five years yotjnger than you really are, don’t worry, He would not be furnished the information without your consent. Not even the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the Internal Revenue Service may have a search made. Persons seeking a record for social security1 purposes should go to the local Social Security Office, or, for other purposes, write to the Personal Census Service Branch, Bureau of the Census, Pitts-. burg, Kansas, for an application form. Revillon lines a lift coat of Fouke-processed Lakoda, natural sheared Alaska fttir seal with Mongolian kit fox for added warmth and achieves a very luxurious effect. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter-in-law just bad her first child and my husband and I gave our grand-, son a $50 bond. We also sent flowers to the mother in the : hospital. Hem Reveals Sewing Skill LINCOLN, Neb. (UN) - The beta is usually one of the last details to be finished when making a dress. Anna Marie Krelfels, clothing and textiles specialist at the University of Nebraska, said a good hem should be inconspicuous, and should not shows signs of excess bulk. On medium to lightweight fabrics, hem tape is not often used. In this case the raw edge of the hem is turned under about one-fourth to one-half inch. If the raw edge is of a heavyweight fabric, a hem tape can prevent bulkiness. A lightweight tape is stitched on the fabric to cover the raw edge. Up until a quarter of a century ago only in rare cases was it necessary for a woman to revea| her true age and to tysve proof of it. Perhaps only when her tombstone was inscribed with her blrthdate would the world kndtv exactly how old she was. And then it Wouldn’t matter, Is it necessary to give an additional gift to our daughter-in-law for having presented us with a grandchild? 1 A: A gift to your daughter-in-law is, not at all necessary. Sending flowers to her while she was in the hospital and giving your grandson a present is sufficient. However, with the coming of Social Security, Old Age Assistance, and pension plans, women in the United States are finding they must have acceptable proof of age. Of course, a birth certificate will do the job perfeetty, but what if you were bom in a state before birth registrations were mandatory there? Pennsylvania did not require birth registrations until pi906; Nevada and Idaho, 1911; Illinois, 1916; and New Mexico, 1920. Or what if the busy country doctor didn’t get around to making the important official record of your’1 birth? Or maybe the courthouse and its records were destroyed by fire, flood, or tornado. In other words, what if you can’t prove you wCre bom, much less how old you are? Don’t despair. You are one of an estimated 2D million United States residents who are without proof of age or birthplace, one whom Unde Sanra Bureau of the Census is ready to try to help. If you am too young to be concerned about old age bene-, fits, you might need proof of citizenship for a passport, for voting, and for some jobs carrying citizenship requirements. In some cases proCf of relationship is necessary to inherit a rightful legacy, Q; Three couples went to a restaurant for dinner. After having an appetizer and soup, one of the women, who has a very small appetite, could not eat her steak. Fashion’s newest fur love, Fouke-processed Lakoda, natural sheared Alaska fur seal, appears in a theater coat designed by Jorray and topped by a mink collar for added chic. v Custom Draperies I for Tew Home er Office! ARDEN'S PONTIAC MALL A: It is permissible to ask a waiter tp please wrap up an unfinished piece of meat to take home to a dog, but certainly not an untouched portion to be eaten by oneself. Dublin’s own Sybil Connolly designs a trench coat with a definite Irish accent. 1 - An exciting new little beast that has long silky hair instead, of the flat, sleek pelt of the American or Brazilian, otter is\the Irish otter. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MIL! r/i iK Ua/Wc Q: After having lived in our \*IUsJ nUIUi present neighborhood all of . i our lives, we have bought a Yum Pnrfv house In the suburbs. The sell-i vie I Vll ij * told me aU of the neigh- bors are Very friendly and ■< The Charles Fricks of Wat- said that they would undoubt-kins Lake opened their home edly call on me when we to the Pontiac Audubon Club moved In. Monday evening for their an- M A * nual Christmas party. Since this will all be very w * it new to me, please tell me Members of. the planning what is expected of me when committee Included Mrs. El- neighbors call? Do I offer rra____u. fknm vofmolmumf? TVt T rn. Or Is It Just a Rumor Boarder Only Rooming? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: He is 05 and divorced. She is 50 and h a s never been married,*They nave « e going fltCadyHHHig^i for nine years.HH She has «■ f u r nlshedOH apartment and^^^HHRg he live! in affi|| rooming houseJHy|^fl About a yearHH am engaged to marry a fine man of 29. He is a college graduate and very intelligent. His one fault if that he isn’t very particular about his appearance. Sometimes his shirts are not Ironed, or he could have buttons missing from his shirt or jacket, or his shoes aren’t shined. mer Thorpe, Mrs. Daniel Me- them refreshment? Do I re* Geen, Mary Hubert and Mari- turn their visits? on Lehner. They scheduled * games, carols and a gift ex- A: Their visits muBt be rechange for the meeting. turned. It Is not necessary to ★ A 'A serve refreshments but it NeW officers for The coming would be friendly as well as year are, Floyd Radabaugh, hi courteous to .offer your visitors president; Elmer Thorpe, vice a cup of tea. president; Mrs. John Zlarnlk, * * A secretary; and Mrs. Norma The Emily Post Institute Anderson, treasurer. booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure’’ includes details on the wedding jp* cession, the receiving win and other helpful Wedding Information. | We qre making tome wonderful plans for FESTIVE and GAY New Year's Eve Celebration < ☆ ☆ ☆ Our Open Hoiu* Invitation ii cordially ootondod to you THE REGULAR DAILY DINNER MENU will be served from 5i00 p.m. to 8iQ0 p.m. ☆ ☆ ☆ THE NEW YEAR'S EVE FESTIVITIES t will commence after 9.00 p,m. it it it ■ ■ A FULL COURSE GOURMET DINNER WILL BE SERVED Qr maybe he will have a few spots on his clothing. This doesn’t bother him, and it doesn’t bother me, either — but it does bother my mother. She says I should tell him ha shouldn't go around lock- ha is qjnly a boarder and not ing like that. 1 think I should i r o om« r. They go every-, wait until after we’re mar-where together! tied, and then it will be my Her fathw^bjects and so responsibility to see that hut do her sisters and brothers, shirts are Ironed, and hla She la ruining the family clothes are clean and have mime. What can be done about buttons. What do ybu think? -It? ' NOT BOTHERED A SISTER A ( A A _A * DEAR NOT: If neither you DEAR SISTER; Nothing. It lior he is “bothered” about Is antirely possible that t h e his careless, appearance' wait min IS only a boarder, and until after you are married and then try to “neaten” him up* * T But don't be surprised If you Group Sets Topic “Bating Sensibly for Weight Control” Is the topic for the Jan. 6 meeting of the Maceday To obtain a copy, send 10 O a r d e a s Extension Study ,t cents In coin and a self-ad* Group. dressed/ stamped envelope to A A the Emily Poat Institute, In Mrs. Martin Downs, Tull care of The Pohtlsc Press. Road, will open her home for the meetiita. >Mrs. Frederick Johnson will be cohostesa. Lap ratals for Infirmary pa* tlents WlUbetnaife durhig the • SPEClAI/fNTERTAINMENT • DANCING • FAVORS / # # # P NO COVER CHARGE jpw * ☆ ☆ ☆ I *' fjjjR M May we suggest that you make your reservations early. Ml 4-1406-JO 4-5916 Tho Emily Post Institute cannot answer pergonal mall, but all questions gf general in* the reft fat forest are answered in th| j column. w > DEAR A THE PONTIAC MALL TFTC PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECfeMBEK 27, 1968 SIXTEEN Complete Repair on all Luggage and Let Mud Dry First Remove mud from leather shoes by first allowing to dry well, then rubbing vigorously with a dry cloth. Wed &turdjag| ' in ifeefo I ReorganizmM Church (A d Jesus Christ'^ of Latt^-'M Day SaiJitv Independent*,i Mo., were 1 Eileen Mae Strelinff, i, j daughter of | ' the L. Strelings ] of Adelaide JjOurt and j Joseph *1 Glenterry ®i Turner,, son. j of the Charlie Turners of > I Independent*.' I Polly's Pointers For Gapping Dresses DEAR POLLY — For dresses that gap at the front neckline and are too revealing, take a piece of whaleboping about six indies long, tack it just inside the middle of the front neck and iv-ws This holds such a neckline in place satis- MRS. M. L. S. To get ,more light from the ceiling light Leather goods, Hand Bags. Zippers repaired or re-placed. Jackets repaired. :ation g ST* HaMtoote DEAR POLLY-. I- -----------*------______ bulbs in your basement'or garage, use an empty alumipum ge plate. Place it upside down with the light bulb coming through a hole cut ia the center of the plate. The plate throws all the light dowrt. MRS. H. A. UxIRLS—Be sure plate doesn’t touch a brass ior other metal socket. POLLY DEAR POLLY - With our four lively youngsters and itf years of doing laundry behind me, I still appreciate a trick learned long ago. . Whenever possible I buy all white socks, shirts, handkerchiefs, etc., so my wash days are not “blue." I can toss all these items in one load and there is no worry about sorting. If bleaching •is necessary, there are still no worries. ★ * ★ ★ • Here is another addition to the useful tips on discarded garden hose. When we were youngsters, my dad alwpys cut strips the length of our ice skate blades. Silt the Strips open along one side and then slip them over the blades. No cost and lots of protection as any skater knows. MRS. H. W. D. DEAR POLLY — When a child first starts to sleep in a bed, store the crib mattress under the bed and pull it out when he goes to sleep to help ease any possible bumps he may get from falling out of bed. . .★........" St • When typing a single copy of anything, the use of a backing sheet will make it easier to make any necessary erasures. ’ • ' ' 16 FEED FOR WILD BIRDS MRS. JOSEPH TURNER Regal Wild Bird Mixture Sunflower t«ed, Mite Main, Wheat and Buckwheat 25 lbs. 2,39 10 lbs. 1.00 5 lbs. 59c Eileen Mae Streling Wed in Independence, Mo. | MIXED GRAIN-Wild bid size i I CRACKED CORN.......... | SUNFLOWER SEED-19e lb... I ' * ' S BIRD FEEDERS-Hanging style The Joseph Glenterry Turners who were wed Saturday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Independence, Mo., chose New Orleans for thejr honeymoon. * . * / Parent! of the Warrensburg, Mo. newlyweds are the Alfred L. Strelings of Adelaide Court and the Charlie Turners of Independence, Mo. ‘ *>.'•( ★ For the candlelight ceremony performed' by Elder Carl Mesle, the bride chose ivory satin appliqued, with reembroidered Alencon lace. Unpressed pleats controlled side and back fullness which swept into a cathedral train. Her veil of ivory illusion and a silk headpiece were petal shape. She carried a sheaf of white roses bordered with holly. it , it ' it Wearing Kelly green velveteen with matching lace, overskirts were Mrs. Compton K. Hallock of Lamoni, Iowa, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaid, Mrs. David Dra- per of independence. Holly fashioned their bouquets and circlet headbands. On the esquire side were best man Russell Penniston of I n dependence; groomsman Charlie Turner of Indianola, together with ushers David Draper and Compton Hallock. REGAL FED and Utffl SUPPLY CO. the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA —the piano that actually serves the purpose of two pianot: both a spinet for regular play and a fascinating new player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. Mora new features than we can possibly describe. See—try it yourself, the perfect family gift, From $995 The bride is a graduate of Graceland College," at Lamoni; Independence, Mo. Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing; and tha University of Colorado. Mr. Turner attends Central Missouri State College , at Warrensburg. j 2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802 gant atmosphere in one of Michigan's finest supper Catch Drip In Cap You can solve the problem of wet floors and rugs when you water a hanging pot plant by slipping a plastic Icebox dish cover (the kind that looks like a shower cap) over the botfapm of the day pot. Any excess water thatruns through the drainage hole will be’eaught in the cap and can be emptied after the drainage drip ceases. FI wnXteWSHBEPr August vows , are planned by Universityn of Michigan alumni Louise Liu o f Chicago daughter df Mr. and Mrs. \Ang-Tsung Liu of Orchard Lake and Lance Jom Dakin, son \of the Melvin G. Dakins « of Baton Rouge, La.: Her fiance attends I University 1 of Chicago Law School. TV Sort’s Dining Room , and (Mi Court Cafeteria Happy New Year to All! wmjm^everything: J^mustgo before E JANUARY 1st! 1 F TVS-REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS ' | E RANGES-WASHERS-DRYERS | DISHWASHERS-SMALL APPLIANCES H RANGES-RECORD PLAYERS-RADIOS "H STEREO HI-FI H All This Inventory Is Subject To t HIGH TAXES .,. Buy Now at Our Lowest Prices This Year! i Select From America’s Most Popular jpj* | Name Brand Merchandise: RCA Victor—Motorola —Admiral Zenith -Sylvanfa- Emerson Phllco - General Electric-Frlgiduire / Easy-RCA Whirlpool-Curtli Mtlhea Hamilton—Maylog—Speed Queen i Kclvlnotor — Gibnon—Hoover J Tappan Hurry • • • This Sale Is Just For You! mrs RESTAURANT Louise Liu Holiday Cheer Punch Bowl Sets by loading manufacturer*: Heisny. Imperial, Indiana SPgC ...I Vn.l.rl. , A \ 1J Barware — Cocktail - Champagne - Hl-Ball glasses ... from shot glasses to riant brandy snifters... from sparkling sham tumblera at 12c each to lush tumblers In Fosterla’i Argus and Coins patterns at 42.00 and 12.25 each. 1 \ THURSDAY 9 pm 8 onday ‘Yu g Camelot Caprice Where Quality Counts The Stow Michigan'* Lon FPEDN North Etidaf Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Can i or - jjfl on South Tclngraph Rood J, Telephone FE 2-8642 OPCN DAILY .ml StNDAY IOiOO A.M. to I'OOP.^ 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Weil Huron Street FE 2*72 Beautiful electric CoMo (Mayor pl.no, walnut (HiMii Plan Dim w.yi, pump M with your foot, piny tho lull N keyboard with your handl, or $1,105.00-toclu*w bench and » new plena roll. rr“ 2 ?Gal MM r. - THB POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 SEVRNTKK^ Casual Dress l$n'i$loppy full of hardware, tied up in a scarf. A simple skirt and sweater are morocomfortable than tight pants and a lot more attractive. And broken-down flats should be replaced by good-looking walking shoes before they rain your ifeet. ‘ Any woman can get defcent-ly dressed in 15 minutes. So lack of time can't be the reason for this awful get-up that has become the shopper’s uniform. It may be a man’s world, Rotate Your Sheets In caring for your bedding in your jinen closet, remember to rotate the use of the sheets. The easiest way to do this is to place the freshly laundered sheets on top and take those for bedmaking from the bottom of the stack, Sheets will have a longer life through a rotation of regular use because prolonged creasing without use often weakens the fibers at the fold. Style In Scarves The head scaff goes elegant. Designer Bill Blass at Maurice Rentner, New York, shows long rectangles of silk chiffon or prints draped around the head with bom day and evenings ensembles. Typical: a solid apricot suit in linen with printed silk scarf and blouse beneath of the same printed silk. Come, Kitty, Kitty Encouraged by a booming cat population (29 milliod), a new line of “gourmet’’ cat foods aims to please cats everywhere with such delicacies as liver and gravy, horse-meat and gravy, kidney and gravy, tuna chowder, chicken parts and chicken parts with liver. ■ Return to ElegAnee Dining VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAILS ^ Woodward at Long Lake Rd. ; MIDWEST 4-4800 1 Slopping is a tiring chore. Np one expects you to don satin and lace to go forth for Sunday’s chicken. But there’s a world of difference between' casual, comfortable attire and sloppy dress. Unfortunately some, have overlooked this obvious fact. she encounters must first develop some respect for herself. Certainly ho one needs a cigarette so badly that she must puff away even when both hands are occupied. There’s no valid excuse for" leaving toe house with a head like Rosie the Riveter to hold our place in it Keep Toothbrush A discarded toothbrush may be used to apply home-permanent waving; creams or lotions. It is also fine for applying color to the hair. The Pan • American highway from toe US Mexican border to the Panama Canal is under way and is expected to be completed by toe end of 1985. The J. Wayne Ma- Mr. arid Mrs. William guires of Meigs Street Cox of Boyd Street an- announce the engage- nounce the engagement fnent of their daughter of their daughter Gloria Sue Ann to Daniel R. to Seaman Appren. Taylor, son of the Dan- Michael S. White, sort of iel W. Taylors of Pensa- Mrs. Lem Hewitt of cola Avenue. She at- South Edith Street and tends Eastern Michigan the late Aubrey E. University and her White. June vows are fiance is a junior at planned. Michigan State Univer- Clearance Served 9 to 12 Nooii Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs ' Caressa Mr. Easton Town & Country Heels TTw 990 California Cobblers »>•« 690 Town & Country Flats 590-690 f , reg- to 9,95 were 27,00 Yoti*U enjoy “ftod as ^you like it”—Sausage, Scrambled. Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverages. Service with a smile •—in rootny, air-conditioned comfort. Treat Mother on Sundays! The family will enjoy it too! Hi, Yule Baby! Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Alvah B. Clark (Patricia Graham) of Glendora, Calif.,, announce the birth of a son Russell Graham Clark on Christmas Day. Grandparents are toe Alvin Grahams of Michigan Avenue. were 15.95 Open New Year’s Eve *M 4 P.M.—Closed New Year’s Iky! JKeumoile ■ DRESS Cheers MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS SEAMLESS • TISSUE SHEER reinforced heel end toe •BOULEVARD Lr nude heel and demi-toe • DELUXB MICRO | reinforced heel end tee Mr. and Mrs. Emory P. Me Amis of East Tennyson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Jean to Spec. 4 Bernard L. Du-navant, son Of Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Duna-vant of Lewis Street. Her fiance is stationed at San Antonio, Tex. HURON at TELEGRAPH Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Phone FE 4-6630 , Wei New Solid cheny bedroom include* canopy bed, 50" V drawer double , I dreiser, 2 cabinet night itandt...$293.00 $229.50 Colonial eofa, rubber cushions, * ^ Wee Now .Walnut collarette and storage chest $262.00 $198.00 Braes end Formica toe cart.......• 24.95 14.95 large beige plastic reclinor for him (29.50 99.50 Burtorfly chain, black Wrought iron, gmeh............... 8.95 4.9S Black plastic scoop chair........ 24.95 . 14.9S Window bench, black, 48* A most spectacular 501, Carpet offering at 511 NYLON PILE Completely Installed & Padded 198.50 189.80 385.00 368.00 caver..................... 24.74 14.98 8 piece dining teem, evel table, high back host and 3 side chairs,. 22100 1 77.00 French provincial arm chair, cana panel back, 1 only........... 29.50 1 6.75 Wall mirror and tablo, 6 feet high, 18" wide............r.... 69.50 34.75 .Bedrdem group Includeed^prlncei* dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest, brae* trim, 1 only............... .299.00 249.50 Contcmpoty Bedroom Includes 6'8" dresser, 9 drawers, 8 drawer, 56" chest and handsome spindle bed. Fleer sample.................^585.00 399.00 Harlequin walnut handsome / dresser bate yrlth twin minora/ Jr chest of drawer* and brass trimmed bed...,......,;..........)..... 515.00 399.00 ‘ Clastic modem bedroom wltHb* dresser, 38" chest, 2 drawer nfoht table and 6pen work bad. All 4 placet....................... 263.00 229.00 Drone! poster bed from tha contemporary Declaration serial. Only ona at a $50 saving j.......... 139.00 79.00 Walnut china cabinet and carver. Special silver and tray storage• 198.50 149.00 214.50 1 29.80 All plastic bedroom Includes 4/6 headboard, vanity, desk and chest of drawer*...................... Walnut occasional chair, black vinyl uphdctcry............. 30" Swivel bar stool, balgo frame, 157.50 88.00 Biide to^cwpeU u res Richer, itftfeir co pile ,'tmg wear pccellent cleanabilSW^^ I, moth8, cau#e» of alio Here is an exceptionally fine buy. A real heavyweight 501 carpet, completely installed hy die tackless method over plaiticiaed jute pad .. and it** your* for lets thin moet ,dealers pay for the carpet alone. 12* aud 15* Widths in a wide array of decorator colors. Guaranteed installation for as long as the carpet lasts. Italian provincial cocktail tablo or lamp tablo.................. ■Walnut buffot, 41" with sliding 269.5Q 199.00 169.50 , 99.80 139.50 99.80 A RAINBQW Of COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE IN 501 NYLON PILE 129150 79.80 ‘Carpat samples, 18"x27", all eolert..................... Carpet samples, 27**36", all Set of 3 tablet - dull contemporary 3 for $1.00 801 Carpel* era made In all price caiegortu. 801 nylon pile 1* a .domra, heavy weight carpet that meets tha rigid sped-flout ion* neoessury to cariy DuPont’s Bis “N’VTha weight and quality of SOI Nyloh nig (Much that you would not ho overpaying at $9jg. y,l. for tho carpet atone. Yet got It all cpmptotjHIltalled and padded for a low, low 17.98 sq. yd. Walnut key planter, holds 6 keys, mad* by DtORtl. Just 201 •••■.. Chaleo—sofa pillows In asserted covert by Nettle Cteek........... Fleer pillows, sav* half, bfock and tiirquolsa................... Walnut and aluminum cocktail tablo, Ideal for gama mam, 56" < Square cocktail, 31 "diamond matched Kite Mbit hy American < Samsonite bridge cat. 4 padded •eat chain and matching table. 169.50' 1,29.00 119.50 89.80 Curio cabinet, mahogany finish, glass shell........... Marble fop deik, 20*846".... Marble top cocktail table,' I 60"*20"I...• Butternut lamp table by Hekman of Grand Rapids............. Fra* Horn# StrvtcG For Carpal and Custom Drapariat and Flna | Quality Vinyl 00**^ Take 3 Years To PayI — ME FLOOR COVERINGS IN DRAYTON PUiNS Serving the Pontiac Area ; 4990 Dixie .... OR 4-0433 Interior Oaiignare Opan Friday Evening* *TII9 FURNITURE l.tA*INAW IT. ATOICHAIOiAMAVI. PI *-8174 PONTIAC Homo and Offica LOOK FOR THIS MARK OF QUALITY mm Wm WW r':YT " J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 EIGHTEEN Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadf Says; took the highesfChristntes toll i in four years—at least JM dead 1 Since Christinas Eve. Thurs- -day’s deaths were' still being counted. I Heavy Fog Blankets • England During Might LONDON (APHThe heaviest Jog since lost winter enveloped London and much of England during die night. * fog and ice along with reckless driving were blamed for the Census Bureau estimates that as of March, 1982, 86.3 jper cent of paid civilian, employes were covered by Social Security. m$ny highway accidents which Let it be said Ip the credit of our legitimate*' drug companies that when a drug found to have dangerous side effects, die manufacturer not only vob untarily wtihdraws the drug but he also sends a noth of warning to every physician and retail druggist in the country. Vitamin products were seized because the label claimed they would do away with tiredness, loss of appetite^ lack of energy, coated tongue, tooth decay, constipation, p o o r eyesight, bloated abdomen, heart disease, painful joints, heartburn, mental depression — “you name it; we cure • There is no drug or combination of drugs in die world that can do all these things. " NOCURE41& * ' The FDA is especially skeptical of alleged cancer cures because node has yet been proved mbe effectiVe. Other seizures j were made of drugs thatwere being sold after having been damaged in a fire or-after the expiration date had Oil Heiress Seeks 2nd Divorce From Man LOS ANGELES (APl-Prince DSyld Mdivani was sued for divorce Thursday by oil heiress Virginia Sinclair Mdivani. She charged cruelty. ; Q/ It was the second time the daughter of the late oil tycoon, Hairy Sinclair, has sought a divorce from Mdivani. He was divorced by silent film star Mae Murray in 1933. It is particularly dangerous tor truck drivers to take these pills while driving because such side effects as impaired Judgment and temporary mental derangement are common and can cause tragic accidents. DELINQUENCY In youths these pills are often the first step to Juvenile delinquency or experimenting with dangerous habit-forming drugs, A great variety of drug shipments were seized recently because they made claims Druggisil were fined for refilling prescriptions for nonre-tillable drugs,, ANTISEPTIC* SEIZED An antiseptic derived .from pine was seized because if claimed falsely to be a cure for burns, ringworm, toothache and sore throat . . v- ■„ No mention was made of dandruff or warts. . West Huron E$tabli*hed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINS IN REAR OF BUILDING Alano Party Scheduled. The Oakland County Alano■ Center and the fellowsMp of Alcoholics Anonymous will cospon-1 sar a Now Year’s Eve party for members, their fapnities and friends at foe Center, Joslyn and Fourth. Tin celebration will Be modern, burn HEARTH-SIDE for a full evening of relaxing:{Pleasure. Clean, convenient, costs less and burns longer. MfSfDE FIREPLACE FUEL * uqp^nnet* ^ :***** Djsributed in the Detroit Area by: ^ COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE COMPANY—PHONI 841-6773 Drugs imported from abroad begin at 9 p.m. ORCHARD FURNITURE'S CLEARANCE OF OVERSTOCKED, NATION ALLY KNOWN BROYHILLCOLONIAL SOIAS a distinctly charming-finely crafted group of Sarly American sofas MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS SCOT^HOARD Nationally nL Knowtl J| 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP s Double Drsessr and Mirror 0 Matching Cheat 0 Bookcase Bod 0 Innertpring Mattress and Box Spring o 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bod Pillows Quality ° furniture at special low sale prices. See your furniture all made don't pick from a small material swatch. Im* mediate delivery of those fine sofas. 9-PC. LIVING ROOM 0 Sofa and Choir—Nylod o Cover and Foam Cushions 0 2 Stop Tables—Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamp* M 2 Trow Pillows MICHIGAN'S LARGEST stock of Fine , BROYHILL EARLY AMERICAN • NO MONEY DOWN o 90 DAYS CASH # 24 MONTHS TO PAY o FREE PARKING, o FREE DSLIVERY DEAL DIRECT MY AT OUR STORE OPEN MONDAY AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Oomplsts 1. Living Room * Winged Sofa 1 e Matching Chair e 3 Maple Table* • e 2 Table Lamp* 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC FRIDAY TIL 9 p. COMPLETE Phone FE S8114-S FURNITURE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS NlttETERft OJECEMfflBR 2T, 1968 FONTI AG. MICH IGAN Grinnell Piano Craftsmen Sound of Music By PAT McCARtY Hearken! ( the massive red brick building seems deserted, a vestige of some long-ago industry. Obviously forsaken in this age of automation, the structure stands on the outskirts of Holly. But listen! Near the building a small “clink,” is heard, then another, perhaps several in succession; Joined by plunks and twangs, they fill the air with music related to, but very unlike that heard in concert hall or cabaret. , MUSIC BACKGROUND For the tunes are played against a background of saws, hammers and similarly dissonant instruments. And the theme is one of craftsmanship, harbored for 50 years here at jttye Grinnell Brothers piano factory. Ralph Petts lift the backbone of the* piano onto its hardwood base. Then comes the delicate part. Edward Lawrence (right photo) gives the 88 Strings their first tuning by tightening the pins (and listening carefully for the results. GrinneU’s does not concern itself with making the keyboards. They are preassembled by a Jobber. Plastic, whiter and less vulnerable to 'chifp^ilong ago M placed the traditional ivory for the keys. Lois Hungerford (jleft) easily lifts one of the keyboards for a fitting, thus adding the finishing touch. As the piano begins to take a recognizable shapji, it is fittiila to overtime before dropping i U3-108 decision. * Western, which is much better than its 3-4 record indicate!, rallied In the second half and Just suffered a 185-10? setback at the hands of the top-rated ramblers. Holy Cross,' paced by guard Jaek Wendelken, is expected to Jive the Titans a good test. Holy Cross coach Jack Oftring is calling Wendelken the b e s t arusader backcourt man since fob Cousy, Wendelken is averaging 22 points a game this wason. rOP REBOUNDER Dick Dzlk, who is scoring at 124-point-a-game clip and Is the nation’s No. 2 rebounder with in average of 21-a-game, will pace the Titan victory bid.' ★ W ★' Dorie Murrey, the heralded 6-i Titan sophontore center who i tar red against Loyola, wlD probably sit out the tourney. He mt his hand on the backboard in practice this week. * Newsome, the bestplayer In She tourney, is averaging 82.3-polnjts a/ game and has twice lone over, the 40-polnt mackin-tiudlng a 44 point effort a(ppst Loyola.' ■ ' ★ h W Penn State, which haa a young learn with only one senior start* ir, isn’t expected to give the Broncos much opposition. Three1 if Western’s four losses have ;ome by a combined total of [our points. Tha two winners and losers will play in the finals of the tournament Saturday night. Local Ski Conditions (The prospects of snow (Ipr* Holland colder weather make the ’weekend skiing prospects bnght for all area resorts. Slope conditions range from fair to very good with all fa* 18 a.m, daily*’ NjOgH GIANT FRONT — Key men in the New York Giants’ deefnsive platoon are these front foot/ left to right, Andy Robustelli, John Lovetere, Dick Modzelewski and Jim Kat- cavage. The Giants worked out in the snow yesterday at Yankee Stadium, before leaving for Cfocagq today. The championship game will be played Sunday at Wrigley Field. GUARD AROUND By Charley Wolf Detroit Pistons Coach A> favorite of The Detroit Pistons, because it allows a certain amount of freedom with three options, is tljie Second Guard around play. In the basic play (diagram A) number 2 passes to 4 and cuts through on the Inside. Number 4 cuts across toward the foul line while 1 cuts Just behind 4 and Jakes a hand • off for a Jump shot. The idea is to Jam l’s defensive man in the congestion at foe' corner of the foul Unp. • In the nr.if option (diagram B) 2 passes to 4 and ghts a quick hand-off for 8 drive into PLAYS and cutting inside. Number 4 drives right off 2 for the basket, dumber 4 can go all the way or stop fojr a Jump shot. WOLF the bpsket. This will be effective if there is a momentary lapse on the {fort of 2’s defensive man: Another option offered (dig* gram C) finds 2 passing to 4 In the final option (diagram D) 1 passes to 4 and cuts inside. Number 4 drives across toward the foul line. Number 1 cuts behind 4, then reverses down the middle and gets a pass from 4. This is used to prevent I’s defensive man from overplay* ing Oh him. Ex-Wildcat Lineman on Northwestern Staff EVANSTON, 111. Ili- Alex Agsse, Northwestern University^ new football coach, named Larry Van Dusen, 26, a former Wildcat lineman^ to his staff Thursday. . ★ '★ ★ Van Dusen who was line coach at Washington University, St. Louia, this year will be first assistant to Bruce Beatty, the hbld-over offensive line coach who served with Ara Parseghi- point, crushed Australia’s famed tennis team of Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser in a bitterly fought doubles matches today and moved Within one match of regaining the historic Davis Cup. The American collegians battered their way to victory by storming the Cup-defending Aussie’s weak link — 30-year-old Neale Fraser — in the marathon four-set duel in 102-degree heat. The scores were 6-3, 4-6, 11-9, lk9. The chunky, 22-year-old McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., and foe slender, suddenly matured, 21-year-old Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., can'dinch the best-of-five series of the Challenge Ropd by capturing one of the two final singles matches Saturday. ' ATTONES FOR LOSS McKinley, who atoned for his, loss to ‘Emerson in sihgfos Thursday by his magnificent play in the doubles, will oppose 19-year-old , John Newcombe, the latest young Aussie tennis prodigy who lost to Ralston in a thrilling five-setter. > 9 In,, the other match, the two singles victors, Ralston, the reformed Peck’s Bad Boy of tennis, and Emerson, the rangy, wiry,, 27-year-old Queenslander, will meet. --'W ■ ' ★ ■ "jW Fraser apd Emerson never had been beaten in Davis Cup doubles1 until they ran into the confident, razor - sharp Americans in the packed Memorial Drive Stadium on this hot, summery day. " The Fraser-Emerson tandem had -won the doubles in 1989,, i960 and 1961V In 1962 it was Emerson and Rod Laver, since turned pio, who captured the doubles from the Mexicans in a 54) sweep. Frasei won both singles and then headed for retirement. ■ . Capt. Harry Hopman called hirh back to bolster the pfo-drained Australians against the »ted, tough challenge from the young Americans. SPLIT SINGLES After the 1-1 split in singles, the doubles became a pivotal match and the pressure told on Fraser: The Yanks broke him twice in winning foe first set and /they charged past him in the third and fourth sets by taking his serviced in the 20th and final game each time. Thfre were, only a total of seven service breaks in the puU sating contest that had the 7,000 partisan fans on the edge of their seats' most of the time. Frgser was broken twice in the first set and once each in the third and fourth. McKinley find Emerson lost service once .each in the first set and held it thereafter. In foe first set, the Americans cracked through Emerson's service in the third game and through Fraser in the fifth for a 4-1 lead. - McKinley lost his service in a long battle in the sixth game and Emerson held to cut the margin to 4-3. But Ralston got off a stream of winners on his service and the Yanks cfosed out the set by breaking Fraser’s service. > NFL Match-Up Bears vs. Giants i — Giants have more depth, with Aaron j Thomas the swing man at' tight or wide positions. Split end \ DelShofaer balances Bears big-gup Milo Dftka, edgy j to New York. OFFENSIVE LINE — Bears shifted personnel op right side, now use John Cadile as guard, Bob Wetoska at tackle, j Center Mike Pyle is outstanding. Guard Darrell Dess sparks j stable Giant unit* Right tackle Jack Stroud might need j I reliefer. Slight end to New York. j QUARTERBACK — None greater this year than Y. A. 1 Tittle. Give it big to N. Y,. j RUNNING BACKS - Achilles’ heel of Giants because j Alex Webster is doubtful. Bears have strong set of four ! (even without Rick Casares) and Willie Galimore and Bon- j nie Bull for long threat. Strong edge to Chicago. / DEFENSIVE LINE—Bear end Doug Atkins is peerless I pass, rusher, but no better all around than Giant Jim Kat* j cavage. Stan Jones, ex-guard, and Boh Kilcullen Bear j surprises. Old heads Andy Robustelli, Dick Modzelewski j of Giants match them, get help from John LoVetere. Even, j LINEBACKERS—Big year for middle man Kam Huff j of Giants. But Bear threesome—Joe Fortunate, Bill George, ! i Larjy Morris—is rated best today. Chicago rates strong d .edge., *2 , ‘fp» ! SECONDARY—Bears are, flashier, Giants 'are-'steadier. Bears have more agile set of safeties, Roosevelt Taylor and Richie Petibon. Giants excel at corners ’ with Dick I® Lynch, Erich Barnes. Standoff.. , Lombardi New s •’ 1 'Ki ^i*’' ,, V 5-Year Packer Pact GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Directors of the Green Bay 'Packers have decided the best way to keep coach-hungry National Football League rivals away from Vince Loipbardl’s door is to be sure he likes his contract./ . Packer President Dominic 01-ejniczak announced Thursday that Lombardi’s five-year con: tract had been torn up and, he had signed 8 hew five-year agreement. The old pact stU) had two years to run. The new deal puts him under contract to the Packers until Jan. 1, ,1969. „★ ■ ★« ■ ★ The announcement came after another round of rumors that others were interested in Lombardi. The reports said that the Los Angeles Rams and the San Fraddsco 49ers of the NFL and Wes t Point and Notre Di_____I had ail wondered sometime or, other during the fall whether Lombardi could be lured away. CONTRACT There was no information on forms, but the old contract re-portedly paid Lombardi about $65,000 a year. “It’s club policy not to discuss terms," said* Olejniczak, who added, "we never paid any •attention to rumors." "We feel our responsibility always is to look to the future and we know we are doing exactly that by keeping the nation’s best football coach in Green Bay," Oltjnlczak said. h 1 »■ Sr (/ Lombardi, who serves*, Packer coach and, general manager, said, "Naturally I’m real happy.0 Asked about plans for 1964, Lombardi said, "You know, we’ve got another game left." . The Packers will begin drills Monday tor their date with the Cleveland Browns in the NFL runner-up Bowl in Miami, Fla. Jan. 5. * * it The agreement was the third fivte-year> pact given Lombardi [since he took over the Packers in 1959. Sincp then Green Bay has won three consecutive Western Division titles, two straight league championships and posted a record of 50 victories, 15 defeats and a tie. The Packers’ bid for an unprecedented third straight championship was turned back this year when they finished second to the Chicago Bears by a half-game. The Packers won 11 games, lost twice to the Bears and played a tie with foe Detroit Lions, ■ , In Florida Gator . Bowl Tar Heels Picked to Down Air Force JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API-Air Force, with speed and stunting defense plus Gerry Isaacson, remains a slight underdog to big and powerful North Carolina in the 19th annual Gator Bowl football game Saturday afternoon. The Carolina Tar Heels have their own version of Isaacson In Junior Edge, who ran and passed for 1,413 yards this season. On fop of that .they have a pair of power runners in 220-pound Ken Willard, who led Atlantic Coast, Conference rush-ars with 648 yards, and 215-pounds Eddie dealer. TOUGH LINE The strong line features AH-America end Bob Lacey. They add up to North Caro-, Una’s role as favorite. But it is qnly a slim one—by about two points. "I guess we’d rather be favored, said Coach Jim Hickey, "gut it doesn't make much difference. We still have to. contain Iaaacson—he’s a .tough one— and do a good job of blocking against their stunting defense." ■ ★ ★ ★ *, Hickey said he rates’ Air1 Force a fine defensive team. "They are quick and have been able to stop a lot of people," he said. i"lvi going 4o be hard to .block them as much as they stunt their defense. We’ve worked on it as much as we can." j vi From a psychological standpoint, Martin said, he Is satisfied to be the underdog, "but I hope the people who made North Carolina the favorite don’t know what they are talking about." 4r ’ ★ ★ Although the big name star of Air Force is 5-toot-lO quarterback Isaaceoh, who ran and passed for 1,760 yards and punted for an average of 39; the Falcons have a fairly well balanced attack. John Lorber, Steve Afndor, Dick Scarnota and Larry Toll-•tarn are all good running backa and an end named Frits Greenlee may shin*. Ha has been Isaacson’s favorite receiver though hb’s only a sophomore. Pontiac's Jones Tonight Begins Race to Tokyo SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A 10-month rfece to Tokyo begins tonight at the San Francisco Examiner Holiday Invitational Indoor TVack and Field Meet. It jumps the calendar a lew days, but still quaUfles as the first major meet of the 1964 spike shoe season. ★ it An excellent field is entered, most of them determined—and some strongly favored—to make the U.S, team for the Olympics in Tokyo next October. JONES COMPETES Broad jumper Ralph Boston, hurdler Hayes Jones, half-miler Jim Dupree and qiiarter-mllers Adolph Plummer and Ulia Williams are some of’ the Americans who are good bets to make foe Olympics. Canadians Bruce Kidd and Bill Crofoers, and C. K. Yang of Nationalist China, alao should represent their countries In Tokyo. All are entered tonight. Plummer, the world 440 record holder at 44.9 seconds, takes on Williams, who’s beaten him every tithe they’ve raced—except when Plummer set *hls mark last spring. WWW Boston will Jump against* Darrell Horn, who was good enough to upset the Olympic champion lilt year and could make the team himself in 1964. Jones, another Dlymplo veteran, Is matched against fast-rising Uifline Llndgren in the 60-yard hurdles. V ’ Swimming Mot on TV The age group swimming meet held at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday November 23rd, w|ll be televised on channel 7 at ItSO p.m> tomorrow, In conjunction with the youth program each Saturday an WXYZ-TV. Chicago .Team Races Through Cold Workout Camp Is Confident^— Halas Keeping Eye on Frozen Turf CHICAGO (AP)—To the casual observer, the Chicago Bears might have been going through a routine practice drill in preparation for Sunday’s National Football League title contest with the New York Giants at Wrigley Field. But if the air Thursday resounded with laughter and frolic it was deceiving. The Bears had returned to the field after a Christmas Day layJ! off and were hard at work, running through offensive and de-fensive drills, punting, passing and going through calisthenics. Watched over by a half dozen assistant coaches, the players drilled with as much speed as they could muster because the air was cold and the ground frozen./ / While their mood generally was genial, assistant coach Sid Luckman predicted the players will undergo a mental change0, probably starting today, and by Saturday "they’ll be all business and Sunday there won’t be a thing on their minds but the Giants.”1 fay .1 ■ 'V, ’ f I t * w w w The entire squad is in excellent physical shape and, barring any injuries in the last two practice sessions, Should enter the game in top condition, Coach George Hallas, leaving foe players to • Ills assistants, personally inspected the condition of the field with all the tenacity of a geologist crawling through an age-old glacial deposit. A huge tarpaulin covered part of the Wrigley Field play- j ing area and at the south end of the field motor driven blowers poured hot air under foe billowing canvas in an attemtot to keep the foduhd thawip. * Halas is aWare that si crust pn the hard pound might give the Giants and their velocity of- „ fense an edge. , • ★ , # * . None of Halas’ coaching staff nor the players will give an estimate of what Sunday’s final score will be*, the Bears will win, there is no doubt, they say but, by'what score? > Linebacker Bill George, a 12-year man with the Bears, claims to be the “worst picker in the world", and cited two im? portent games of the past as examples of his negative ability. ' * % “In. 1956,1 didn’t see how we could lose to the Giants and New York won 47*7; . Last year, foe one game I Was most afraid. Of was against the Baltimore Colts and we Won, 57-0." The weather is uppermost in the .minds of players and coaches. Cold it /will be, they > concede, but will It snow or maybe sleet during the game? Passing Ace on All-Star 11 Bork Orta of Three Repeaters on Squad KANSAS CITY (B-Quarter-back George Bork, the passing ace of Northerh Illinois, is one of three repeaters on a 1963 allstar football team announced today by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The others are tackles John Reese of Southwest Texas State and Rex Mlrlch of Arizona State College. All are members of the offen-elve team. The NAIA named both offensive and defense all-iters because its rules permit free substitution. Other members of the offensive unit: i i,, il; > * a ! r IKIs. i Chari#*. f"-’6rviii*i" Hudutm, t«M t)*«» Ousrdt Otry BSMIi LSWll «nd CIsrHi ?omi, Jlnlrsl Okistami Itslsi Km KssnMi n. JmA'i. Winn; fill MtjHUlVS.Mjll . , KiiSi IlMty WlllUmi, louthsrn, Ls,< Mre ft, Jorf/ti NoHiMm. Micltluw* sekisi-Jshh McDowtlli II. Jonn'ti TftE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 Ty Cobb was 33 years old I American league bat when he won his 12th and last I the lpl9 season. Illinois, UClA, Pitf Triumph Pfekfoutpze Wolverines Hold Off NYU, 83-74 Southern California lost to Pittsburgh Jn Thursday night’s final game, 82-72. ,4 g, Michigan, third-ranked nationally, built up a 39-37 halftime lead over lOth-ranked NYU. The score for the laft tlme early In the second half at 5WL Bdt long shots by Bob Cantrell and dim Myers pulled Michigan out to a lead they never tout. . V * ' .■ Injured Skip Thoren came off the bench in the second half and rallied Illinois to its victory over West Virginia. Thoren, who injured his bade Christmas Eve, missed the first half and Illinois trailed West Virginia 48-44 at the intermission. , But fliinoil scored 17 consecutive points midway in the second half. West Virginia led j 66-62 with 10% minutes to play but didn’t score another point for nearly five minutes. Thoren took control of the backboards add scored 12 points. He was averaging 28 points coming into this game and was Illinois’ leading re-.bounder. , four other Mini scored In double figures. Don Freeman had 23, Jim Vopicka M, Bogie Kedmon 12 and Tal Brody 11. Leading West Virginia scorer was Tom Lomy with 17. John Cavacini scored 16. Michigan, the nation’s third-rated college quintet, will clash with fourth-ranked UCLA in the opening semifinal contest. Pittsburgh will play Illinois In the hightcap of toe semifinal round. i LOS ANGELES (AP)- Undefeated Michigan turned back a desperate bid by New York University in the last five minutes and defeated the Violets 83-74 Thursday night in the! Wolverines pulled away In the second half and led 66-89 with only five minutes to playi. But the Violets, led by Harold Hairston, three times battled back to within two points before a three-point play by Michigan’s Bill Buntln with two min- I opening round of the LOs Angeles Basketball Classic. Unbeaten UCLA defeated Yale 95-65 and Illinois beat West Virginia 92-86 .earlier in the round. everything It was the seventh victory tor I Michigan and toe third loss for jr NYU to seven games., Cazzie Russell and Buntln led ji the Wolverines with 28 and 18 points, 'respectively. Leading ! scorer in the game was Hairs-} ton with 35. | NYU led several times in the | see-saw first half and tied the Most guarantees only cover flaws in mono- factoring. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust, corrosion, blow- | out, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your cor os long | os you own h. Remember ... when you can hear your muffler, see your Midas Monl I *lf replacement is ever needed, all you pay Is - | $950 service charge/ OPEN DAILY I 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 FREE AMT Customizing KIT and CARS .. N. Farmington Drops Romulus in Holidqy Play CRESCENT UJS. ROYAL North Farmington will square off against Detroit Thurston tonight in the second round of toe 'Riverside Basketball Tournament in a game that could be a preview of thingano come in the Northwest Suburban League. The Raiders and Eagles, top clubs in the Northwest loop, racked up victroies in toe opening round of tourney action last night. ★ ★ ★ North- Farmington rolled to a 60-57 decision over Romulus behind toe scoring of John McDonald (20), Mike Fleming (17) and Ron W a t s o a (10). Thurston bumped Ecorse, 85-74. Riverside, toe tourney favorite, belted Willow Run, 61-47, and Monroe Catholic Central trimmed Dearborn Haston, 78- All Steel Outdoor Storage (IM Cabinets . *«r Stoi All Products Co. Marathon Quality Heating Oil gives you top comfort and economy all season long-backed by on the job service! KING SIZED — All-America Navy quarterback Roger Staubach was given a giant football to use to posing for pictures, in pre- paration for the Cotton Bowl game with Texas nest Wedensday. The Middles started workout in Dallas today. In Holiday Cage Action In tonight’s games*. Thurston meets North Farmington, Ecorse faces Romumlus, Hasten plays Willow Run qnd Riverside is matched with Monroe Catholic Central. Local'Audubon Group Plan Census Meeting The annual Pontiac Audubon Christmas season bird census was completed by co-chairmen Wesley Hall and Marlin Marshall of Oxford and the all day count will be held Saturday starting at 7:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John Plassey,'477 Oak Grove Drive, Lake Orton. Anybne interested may attend the session and bring their own sack luncheon. The January meeting will be held January 15th at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pike and Williams. Worlds bird life slides will be shown. By United Press International Favorites in th% college basketball holiday hysteria Were grabbing for milk bottles yesterday jto soothe their stormy stomachs, but it really wasn’t necessary because the tournament choices all survived the first rounds. Upsets were unheard of as the ranking set — Michigan (No. 2), UCLA (No. 5), Oregon State (No. -7), Villanova (No. 11), Minnesota (No. 15) and Kansas State (No. 17) — won with relative ease and-moat members of the undefeated class, including Utah and DePaul, followed suit. Pittsburgh came from 19 points behind to defeat Southern California, 82-72 to complete the first round of ,the Los Angeles affair. Oregon State had little trouble in disposing of Louisiana State, 87-57, in the nightcap of toe Far West Classic to Portland, Ore. Vlllanovd, an outfit with a flare for “globetrotting,” apparently was headed for defeat in the Holiday Festival feature at Madison Square Garden in New York until pull away from Providence, Daytou’fi 6-11 center Hank 60-53. Flnkel fouled ont with 31 . vflniBI c, „ j , .a • pd.a Md .even mteule. ,«• ^ mainlng to toe game. by Willie Morrell to the first Then little Bill Melehionni, a 2:20 to outclass Nebraska to lophomore Substitute, finished a the Big Eight tourney, 188-78. 53-point performance by bring- Murrell finished with 30 ng Villanova from seven points points. Missouri tripped Okla-whind to a 77-73 victory;1 the homa, 95-88 to the nightcap. Irst over Dayton this season. Dave Stallworth contributed * * * 39 points as top-seeded Wichita Utah held off stubborn St. punctured Montana State, 85-69 lohn's with the 24-point effort in the all-college tournament at ind floor play of guard Doug Oklahoma City/ Oklahoma City Moon to win their ninth straight, routed Idaho, 104-68 with B u d 13-66, although coach Jack Koper and CharlSy Hunt.com-3a)rdner ran out of milk for his blning for 68 points; Flynn Rob-itomach ulcer long before the toson scored all nine of Wy-:ontest was oveT and literally omlng’s points to overtime to luffered through his team’s vie: 'beat Houston, 75-72 and Texas »ry. ' • A&M defeated Washington, BOPHERS ROMP 61*53. Minnesota romped to an 8947 DePaui rworded its seventh-yin over Cornell with Terry straight win, 102-79 over Cani-Cunze and Lou Hudson account- *ius in the Queen City In-ng for 44 points, 24 by Kunse. vitatlonal at Buffalo, N. Y., It. Joseph’s (Pa.) completed the following Xavier’s 69-68 con-lrst rpund of the holiday festi- quest of Miami in an Ohio feud ml by scoring five straight settled by Ben Gooper’s tip-in Mints in the final minute-to with 17 seconds left. Cage Scores WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS Swartz Creek IS, Flint Bendle 52 ' At Leke Fenten Lake Fenton 7(, Whitmore Lake It Ooodrlcn. <7, Laming wavtriy as Linden 59, Hamady 56 Clio 66, Atherton 65 Orand ljarK: n, Carrollton sa Almworth 75, Saginaw Arthur Hill Taeh Flint St. Michael 76, Flint Keerley M Thursday'* Cal lata Baikttbaii TOURNAMENTS UCAC NOUOAY#UFESTIVAL villanova 77, Dayton n Utah 73 ,st. John's, N.Y. 66 MMMMOtA 6t, Cornell 77 UCLA 75, Yale 65 , Illinois 92, watt Virginia It Michigan It, New York Unly. 74 Flit. 12, Soulhern^CalHornla 71 Santa Clara K, Fappardlna 69 St. Mary'* 6S, Pacific, Calif. 62 fan Joaa Stato 68, Lot Angel** Loyola 63 CaUtornla, Santa Barbara M, .San Fran-i cloco if ! ■; ■ ■ ALL-COLLIOI Wyoming 7S, HOU.ton 72, overtlma Texae ASM 61, ,W6«hlngton 5J Oklahoma Cllv 1*4, Idaho Slat# 64 Wichita is, Montjna ftata 69 You Get Both At . I 7" * * ' >*■ .. SHELTON’S SUNOCO HEATING DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE with 10 gals, of Qas! with 6 gait, of Qas! Choose Your New Buick From Our Large Selection! 4 SKYLARKS 5 SPECIALS 7 LeSABRES 1 WILDCAT I RIVIERA Dependable -d Quality Alwaysl Ceiling Tile^Panelihg—Plywood Acrou from Firestone! Gold Dgoorator Aooustical Calling; Tile (12x12 Tile).... 12x12 White Painted calling Tile........ 4x8x'/« Prefinished Mahogany, V-Qroovo, (aaoh) 4xTxV« Preflnlshad Mahogany, V-grOOVS (aaoh). 4x1 Unfinished Mahogany V-Qroeva.......... 4x8 Pra-FInlshad V-Qrooya $C8 Wood Drain Hardboard......... U Axlx’/i Inferior $4)6 Fir Plywood,... 1.........> • • is 4x8xVa InforlOr $C4 FirQ.2.1. ................... O 4x8x% $11 Plysooro PITS >•••«*• ••• m*ii *0 Wirt* $111 Blroh 0.2.1. v...... ms,mm*. I I Prompt Delivery Service If you wish! (jet Shelton's Big Trade-In Allowance! 90,000 MILK QUARANTEE LOANER OAR DIIRINQ SERVICE BANK RATI FINAN0INQ mUPHP FORTHt MONTH! If you with to racalva "Our Monthly Prleo List" fill In Pluk a Pull Stock of *64 Pdntlace SHELTON WHEEL ALIQNMENT, BALAN0IN0, IRAKIS, MUFFLIRl 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac 5% I 0 F 1 | Suflgtattd Rafail Prlct i | the pontiac Press, feidav, December 27, i963 twenty-five By JERE CRAIG zf Universal appeal, not #ie fancy equipment or the thrill of a 800 game or the big tournament prize, is, what makes bowling so popular. All ages, all nationalities and both sexes may compete and usually are able to keep ljp with the “Joneses” if the time, resources and interest are equal for both. At the Elks 810 Temple on Orchard Lake there is a bowling league that meets every Thursday afternoon. The league, does not have a big roster of bowlers, and rarely aria two-thirds of .them there. . - ■ ‘ But the 60-ahd-Over League, nonetheless, competes every week throughout the Winter season with a low-pressure atmosphere that hriiigj one back to the basics Of the game — the ball, the lane and the pins. iNOw lii Us sixth season, die league boosts 24 members. Every man is at least 88 years old and a member of the Elks. Everyone is not necessarily retired, t Due to the problems,of health and transportation, no more than 16 are expected each Thursday. This doesn’t bother the members, though; they pair off and start their bowling, with whomever is present. Some league members have been bowling since the 1820’s such as Wilbert Davies — who helped install die wiring Ut die Motor Inn Lanes and then bowled there — and Clarence Huck and ‘Pop’ Davis. YOUNGSTER The top average by a regular bowler' presently is Oryille Judd’s 170; but Judd is a "youngster’’ at 88 and the more experienced fellows- (those 70 and above) don’t let his fancy average worry than. Top man on1 the age chart is believed to be William Rick, a spry 76. League Secretary-treasurer Luther Poindexter is 72. Otter current officers include Ken Eaton, the president, and Joe Baftl, the vice-president. The man credited with starting die group is J; Earl (Cap) Holliday, now de-» ceased. About a dozen of the original 27 are still participating. The group also enjoys social events together, promoted by the league treasury. The* members praise, t h e chance for weekly fellowship and exercise. As one man put ’The league keeps the fellows active; they don’t get stale.”- The state bowling proprietors this year vowed to nuke inroads in the senior citizen 'groups but very little has been done ta all appearances.' The 60-and-Over League at Elks 810 la not waiting. It knows the value of the sport and Is making full use of it weekly. MONEY WAITS Bowlerama prize checks at The Press sports, department still awaiting their owners include those of George Fuller and William Smith. The two are urged to identify themselves at The Press or to advise the sports department of their proper mailing address as soon as possible, - , Ex-Mate Defeat of Pistons BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Guard Kevin Loughery came back to haunt his former teammates Thursday night as the Detroit Pistons dropped a 110-108 National Basketball Association road squeaker to the Baltimore Bullets. In other NBA games, the Boston Celtibs blitzed the Los Angles Lakers 128 to 110 in a battle between the Eastern and Western division leaders, Philadelphia came from behind to edge San Francisco 118 to 112, and New York held on to upset St. Louis .111 to J67. EX-PISTON Loughery, sent to the Bullets by the Pistons earlier this season, scored 22 points to combine with backcourt mate Rod Thorn’s 19 to spark the Baltimore attack. Baltimore,' leading 71-52 early in the third period, held off a late threat spearheaded by Piston Don Ohl to take their third straight victory over- Detroit. Ohl, who led the Pistons with 27 points, put his team within two points of the Bullets, 88-88, with eight minutes to play, but an eight-point Baltimore streak boosted the margin back to 10. Thorn accounted for five of the markers. Loughery, a Bullet starter for only - two weeks, hit a 30-foot Jump shot with the score at 104-102 and 1:85 left. Another Ohl shot put Detroit within two points, but Thom hit for Baltimore to keep the Bullets ahead in the final 36 seconds!. K. C. Jones made passes reminiscent of retired Bob Cousy as he directed Boston’s famed fast break to victory over the Lakers. Jones scored 17 points, but teammate Tom Sanders led the Celtics with 21. Jerry West topped the Lakers with 22. .jr7' ■* r* * Hal Greer scored 16 of his 31 points in the'final quarter to lead Philadelphia’s 70ers to triumph over San Francisco. The 76ers had trailed by 14 points in the third period. Wilt Chamber-lain paced the Warriors with 49 points, • J* . 4114 U , 4 M 20i) Mfry 4 04 i ioilamy 10 w 24 MUM 0 04 0 THum , I M 11 Byrchar 1 3-2 4 L'Sii-y 10 t-4 2* Oh If m I? Koii OH I Imhoff 1 1-2 1; Shut < I 04 3 MMvioml i n .l imn .0.04 o TOrt. 41 Vm in N Ww 11$ Detroit Mag S»—1“ Baltimore II if - if , 14—1 Partonal foulo-Mtaroli .BUtdwr 3, Mi rv, Howell 4, Imhoff 5, Jons 1, Mile.. Moroland 4, Scott 1. Baltimore, Bellamy * * Dilchlnoer 4, oroen, i^»ry>TlHio 2. EHD-0F-YEAR ICLHRIUICE • BIQ YEAR END SAVINGS! - I0E SKATES I a M*n'a, Women1!, Childron’s • TOBOGGANS * ■ For more winter fun. • HOOKEY EQUIPMENT • BOAT A00ESS0RIES HORNS - LIGHTS - SEAT CUSHIONS - OUTBOARD MOTORS - SRI ROPES - SKIS -SPORTSWEAR - TACHOMETER AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR YOUR ROATI BUY NOW AND SAVE! open daily 9 to $ CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES ISERVI0E •ll-Weltee NM4M Title Storm Brewing in AFL Buffalo Boils Over Burton's Return to Duty Boston Reactivate* HafTback; Owner of Bills Protests BUFFALO, N Y. (AP)-With the Eastern Division title, playoff game just a day away, Boston and Buffalo of the American Football League were involved today in a rhubarb over the Patriot’s activated halfback, Ron Burton. Die Patriots and Bills, the first teams ever to take the field for an AFL game, meet Saturday in the first playoff in the league’s four-year history. But Ralph Wilson Jr„ Bills’ owner, filed an-official protest Thursday with league headquarters over the activation of Burton, who had been out of action since pre-season drills. Wilson contends the action violates the AFL’s constitution and bylaws. - '■' ■ ' SPOKESMAN , A league spokesman said Commissioner Joe Foss would rule on the protest today. In returning Burton to the active roster Wednesday, Boston apparently acted under a memo the league sent to coaches and general managers. The memo said either team could add . for the game up to two players who had been waived or deforced during the season. Wilson maintained the memo is .an amendment to the constitution and by-laws. An amendment must be voted upon by the owners.; Buffalo Coach Lou Saban feels Burton, who underwent an operation for a slipped disc, gives Boston an advantage. 1 “We’ve got to respect Burton,” Saban said prior to Wilson’s protest. • “His return should affect our . defensive thinking.” Burton gained 548 yards rushing last year and caught 40 passes for 481 yhrds. The game will be nationally televised, by ABC from snow-rimmed War Memorial Stadium. Starting time U 1 p.m., EST. . 1 TITLE NEXT The winner moves on' to the AFL championship showdown against the San Diego Chargers at>San Diego, Jan. 5. A sudden-death overtime will be used in the event the two evenly matched teams wind up in a tie at the end of regulation time. The Puts and Bills split two games during the / season and finished with identical 7-6-1 Neither team has ever won an Eastern championship. And neither team expects to play on anything but a frozen field, despite tons of chemical crystals and straw heaped on the turf in an attempt to provide frost-free surface. Rodriguez Favored ' MIAMI BEACft, FlaV (AP)-Luls Rodriguez will be a solid favorite to whip Wilbert Skeeter McClure in their nationally televised 10-round fight tonight in the Miami Beach Auditorium. Wrestling Wor/d Loses Ek-Vi The 259-211—667 b o w 1 i n g of Lyle Musson topped all individual efforts Monday night in the W6st Side Lanes Classic" 1 LOS ANGELES (AP)-GOT-geous .George, the gaudy, golden-haired villian who made wrestling fans famous while they made-him~rieh,-is dead of a heart attack. George, who found the public’s fancy easier to hold than his money, suffered a seizure Christmas night at his Hollywood apartment and died Thursday at General Hospital. He was 48. Georgeous George, borit George Raymond Wagner in Seward, Neb., grew with television in the post • war years. Wearing elaborate coiffure and gold hairpins, attired in outlandish orchid-colored robes and attended in the ring by a valet, he became a king in ,,a sport cluttered with clowns. FORTUNE He once said that in 1951 alone he made $160,000 as a wrestler/ and $128,000 more from the sale of turkeys raised at his ranch near Beaumont, Calif. But the fortune and ranch had both slipped away by 1962, when he announced his retirement from wrestling. He had his last NHL Standings JMHM ............ 7 17 7 21 44 $3 New York ........ 7 1* 4 20 04 100 THURSDAY'S RBSULT No gamot scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Chicago ot Now York SATURDAY'S .GAMES Detroit at Montreal , Boston at Toronto big match in 1959, losing to Canada^’s Whipper Watson at Toronto'. - ...: At one time he owned more than 100 robes. He said one, trinkmed with ermine, cost $1,900. \ - His appearances were, heralded by his valet, who spread a red carpet and sprayed the ring with perfume to signal the arrival of the strutting master. George said he’d been in more beauty parlors than any Woman. STARTED AT 14 He started wrestiingjwhen he was 14 but achieved oijly moderate success early in his career. His luck changed when he changed his hair. One sstory has it that his first fancy hairdo was a consequence of his losing a bet to his wifo while he was working at a shipyard in Hawaii during World War II. fp ^ ( # . |f/ # . t'j.;; George obtained a wrestling license in California in 1947. He added flurishes to his act. In 1950, at the height of his career, he had his name legally changed to Goregeous George. He was twice married and twice divorced. He had three children, two by his first wife, Betty, and one by his second, Cherie. He also had two adopted children. . The latest of his maiiy business interests was a tavern, the Georgeous George Ringside, in the San Fernando Valley. He recently sold his share of it. Funeral arrangements haVe not been announced. Coaches, Squads Ready lor Blue-Gray Contest of them.” The others are Mike Morgan of LSU, Jake Adams of VPI and Ronnie Carpenter of Texas A&M. McClendon, LSU, who had been working his team twice daily until Thursday, said his gridders “have caught on real George Chicovsky’s 233-228-664 pace was the only other series mark over the* 630 mark. Dwight Pugh (244), Bob Murphy (,246) and Paul Rodriguez (242) had good games, also. The 300 Bowl team continues in front of the 16-team field with an 88-40 log, seven games better than Colonial r At Lakewood Lanes Sunday the top performance was Bill Johnson’s 225-215—643 for the Lake-wood Lounge team in the Moose League, The rather limited holiday bowling period also had a 245— 619 performance by Dan Adams in the Pontiac, Motor Tempest League at Airway. Lanes last week. Sonny Santacruz came up with 223-219-623 scores in the same circuit. The 801 team game and 2282 team series by the Strikers Monday in the Four Towns Southern Star Shoots Ahead Miami's 6-7 Barry Top College Scorer NEW YORK (AP)—A meteoric rise has placed a southern star at the top of the college basketball scoring race, Rick Barry, 6-foot-7 junior of Miami (Fla.), is pouring in points at nearly twice the rate he did last seaspn. National Collegiate Athletic Association figures released tor day show Barry has $ 35.9 point scoring average through seven games. He finished 64th in scon ing last Reason with a 19-point average. v _-|m Barry’s 50-point performance against Rollins boosted him ahead of last week’s leader, Howard Komives of Bowling Green, who didn’t play the past Week. Komives holds down second place with a 35.5 average. Princeton’s Bill Bradley is third at 32.6 points per game. Tho Individual It 1. Rick Barry, Miami. PIO. ..... 2. Howard Komlvti. Bowling Groan .. 3. Bill Bradley, Prlncolon 1 Fred MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-North and South gridders lumbered through final warmup drills today as their coaches donned optimistic expressions for Saturday’s Blue-Gray All-Star football game. The Southerners have a slight weight advantage, a troop of good running becks and some fast. They’re just going over top-notch passers. , things again now." ____ BETTER PASSING Engle’ braln bchlnd the Blu« 8' fficky^' BETTER PASSING I operation who’s been sticking ' ,........... But the Yanks have superior wjth one.aKlay an aiohg) passing attack, at least on pa- pra|8ed Michigan State’s Hubert today's nba per, and that’s enough to give Benson as a "real quick guard” < ,A,T,*vL LouloSct. arid said Iowa State halfback „ o po PT PH . Avg. N 75 ill 35.9 M M 143 35.5 to 40 22! 33.4 ’Wait.' Michigan" 7 12 42 224 32.3 “-H Crawford, ... Bonovonturo 4 7f 34 112 12.0 4. Steve Thomoi, _ Xavier .Ohio ,4 74 37 105 30.0 7- Horry Sorflont. ' i “—J 55 44 154 30.0 7 70 50 204 29.4 Methodist Church League at Airway help boosts its pace-setting total to 37 points. Marie Bruce had 208—526 to jopi the women’s efforts while "etty Prout posted a 200. The Airway First League last week saw Betty Boucard roll 200—557 scores to take top individual honors. Rdchon’s Country Shoppe leads the league by ten points presently. This week’s contestants on program will be Robert Field, Dennis Violette, Hobart Doerr and John P, Kukuk. time is 12:45 p. m. Sunday. Group Sees A's Owrier KANSAS CITY (AP)-Owner Charles O. Finley of the Kansas City Athletics has an appoint? ment today with* City Manager Carleton F. Sharpe in the bitter contract stalemate which, led Finley to move the club’s equipment from Municipal Stadium. Finley made the, appointment for 3 p.m., EST, after the city council agreed to his request to meet with him as a body. Pat Friday, A’s general manager, spent the day looking at sites in rural areas where a temporary stadium could be erected. Finley threatened to have the club play 'next in a cow pasture. Sawehuk to Return to Red Wings Net DETROIT (AP)—Veteran Detroit Red Wing goalie Terry Sawehuk win celebrate his 34th birthday at Montreal Saturday by returning to the nets. Manager-coach Sid Abel said the return of Sawchuck, who hasn’t started a game for 2*4 weeks, is designed to take some of the pressure off rookie Roger Crozier. 1 SKI-TIME Ski-Sweaters KNorwftgfeit Hind] Knit • Cardigans^Pullovers Large Assortment 01 Ski-Jaekefs Aspen Stretch Pants Ski-Boots • Northland Skis WELDEN Sporting floods 696 W. Huron FE 4-6211 OPEN BOWLIMO DAY OR NIGHT NORTH HILL LANES In Rochoolor't North End • RESERVATIONS AS1-SS44 BOWLINE PUN /K COLLIER LANES them the edge. Southern fans, however, are showing an utter disregard for the touted passing threat, and they claim their Grays have the best team assembled in recent years. They’re confident the Grays will keep the Yanks from making it five victories in six years. v 2 2 ( To* back up their arguinent they point to Georgia’s quarterback, Larry Rakestraw, who was called “terrific” by Blue Coach Rip Engle. Charlie McClendon also has four fine ends, all of whom he says are “nice sized targets and fast.” He singled out Mickey Babb, another Georgian, as be-tag able to “catcj^wlth the best Dave Limerick has looked good in practice also. The Pepn State coach said he wag “very pleased with our ends,” Ed Lowther of Michigan State, Dick Anderson of Penn State, Tony Rocco of Indiana and George Burman of Northwestern. A PROSPEROUS HAPPY NEW YEAR! Philadelphia lit, San Francltco 112 Baltlmoro lio, Datrolt 100 Naw YofK 111. St. Uu.il 107 - TODAY'! GAME! air'1 A real, conveniencel BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, closes garagt door from Intidt your car ‘ Stop-tovlng family flint Youth tho button on1 portable IfOhimlHOf'dwt lorry Automatic opem, cloMl door, llghli up garagt. QlvOI nlghltlmo, bad wadthor protodloP. lloeironk companonll guoranleed gno yoar-oporalor llvo yoa'ri. Buy now/ PRICE >I24«> DICKIE LUMBEB 1409 ORCHARD LAKl RD. PHONI 082-1000 HOURIi 7llO A.M. te I r.MUjbiufdoy 7ll0 A.M. to 2 P.M. HUGE WINTER SALE SMARTS NOW! YOU SAVE HUNDREDS IP YOU 0R0KM NOW FOR IMMIDIAH CONSTRUCTION NO MONEY D0WN-N0 PAYMENTS TIL JANUARY TAKI UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAYS SAVE UP TO m WINTER PRICES J |E% NOW IN EFFECT ■ ■V FAD C0NSTC0- Call Now for 24-Hour Eftll 739 N. PERRY FE TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, DECEMBER 27,1068 But Don't Be in a Hurry Ifs Okay hr Mother to Return College By LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: I am a farm wife, 27 years of age, with three children, ages 6, 9 and 2, After serious thought and with my husband’s approval I have decided that wften my youngest son enters school, I want to return to college and get my degree.----------------------H I would then like to become • secondary school teacher. I majored in English and his* tory and maintained an A-B average for two years. ★ * ★ Many have commented on my patience with children and I am sure I would make a gdc3 teacher. However, cost of *tl two additional years of college presents a problem. What help is there for me? Mrs. H. G., - -111. ★ ★ ★ Answer: I do not recommend full-time college for foe mother of three school-age children, but suggest that you start taking courses, starting With one '8t ft time and increasing the load as you see your way clear. Preparatory courses for teaching, taken while you are rearing your family, will prove profitable and interesting. The combination should make you an ex-ceUent teacher, when the time comes. DonTpush it too fast. T5ekr Dr. Nason: My parents All ft 4 A832 ♦ AK8 754 i ' , BAST 4Q98S 471084 4QJ1098 fA881 4 ft 47870 41088 41 SOUTH (D) 4 ATO *K84 4KQ104 4Q9* 14 Pu* 84 ft" JACOBY The classic nine spot false-card was made by Harry Fish-beta of New York some 20 years ago. Or maybe ft has been SO years ago. Harry has been playing for a long time. In any event, It was before the days of scientific bidding and South arrived at six diamonds in two shakes of a bridge player’s tale. Hfrry won the-opening heart with file ace* and returned the faek el spades-» South wen with foe ace and laid dewii the king of diamonds. West played foe five and Harry dropped the nine. South continued with the queen and is still complaining about his tough luck. He Is justified even though at least 20 years have gone by, Not because Of foe bad break In trtanps, but rather for the bad break in opponents. Had Harry simply dropped foe six or seven of spades South would have reasoned: “If West started with four trumps to foe jack-nine I won’t be able to make the hand. 1 K# ■SSil ’ IrhilogigiL ■ Forecast ® ’If East started with that annoying holding I can simply lead to dummy's ace; West will show out and I will have a proven finesse.” When Harry dropped foe nine all this changed. Now South could play his queen and if Harry showed ont there would v be a proven finesse against West. It looked as if East was more likely to be short in trumps than West and South fell Into foe trap. ji Q—The bidding has been! North bit South Wert 14 i Pass 2 4 8N.T. Pass 84 I____ 84 Pan 34 Pass 3 N.T. Pass f want me to go to college and I want to go, too, but I don’t know yet what t want to be. am a sophomore and very interested in outdoor life activities such as fishing, hunting, plants and soil, and have a B average. Would a college major m these outdoor life activites prepare me for* a job in the Conservation Department of our state? K. J., Old Bridge, N. J. . ~w ★ ' '■ \ Answer: Work of a conservation department is based upon a sound background of science. Write your state department of conservation or .search the catalogs of your state colleges for information regarding preparatory work for a job in foils field. Humboldt State,, College in California specializes in forestry and conservation. Students expecting courses in bunting and fishing, or the like, are rudely awakened by the seriousness of the scientific background they must acquire. Dear Dr. Nason: My son, a high school graduate, has an opportunity for a'job doing the very thing that has always been difficult for him — reading aloud. Can you give him a helpful suggestion? Mrs. K. L., Crestview, Fla. ★ ★ ★ Answer: Your son’s reading aloud is affected by the worries and pressures regarding it fort have built up over the years. These must be minimized. I suggest that he practice reading a stage article over and over. Each time he reads it he Is to concentrate on a different element — correct enunciation, am phalli* rhythm, etc. As he becomes more proficient his mind will be Ailed with plans of how each new article should be read. These plans will drive back the fears and allow him to be a good reader. (You can write Prof. Nason In care of The Pontiac Press: He will ffliswer in his column ques* tions of widest interest.) Home’s City Council has authorized the installation of ticket vending machines to replace conductors on the city’s street cars and buses. BEN CASEY OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By V. T Hamlin r By 1YONBY OMARR racat&mnj "ft tfw olr" tonloM. Romombor, dpAwf Tl'SkA,'7Bp». *1 to Oct. Mil Moon- 1 Ksssfa, swrVWuwP rfw Nov. till tom* oon't ilj; a PM1 IT7«l ft to Rob. 10)1 i Hire a man. Get a job. Rent an apartment. Buy a house. Sell a car. Get some cider. Slaughter d pig. Paint a house. Install a furnace. Remove a stump. Trade summer tires for snow tires. Swap a gun for a heater. Plus a 1000 and 1 other things •. • these are done quickly, at low cost, with a Pontiac Press Classified convenience . • • you never had It so good •... just dial ... an experienced Ad-Visor will help you word your ad fast. V. FAST... results. Do It today! Use the thrifty • • l Never Need To 'Striig Along* Waiting For Resulte With a PMT1M PRESS WMT M Get Results Right Noifll THE ■ PONTIAC PRESS. d Finance .ti MARKETS 1 The Mowing are top py/ces covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnish^s ljy the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce fruits Apples, Delicious, Red. bu* Apples, Delicious. Oolden, b Apples, Jon«tt>on,/bu. Apples, MclrrtosK, bu. .... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, ck*. Beefs, loppedi ... — •■•■ Cebbepe, curly, belt. . Cabbage, red, bu. • • • ■ • • Cabbage, standard, bu. . Carrots, cello pak, 2 do Carrots, topped ......... Celery, Root ........... Horseradish, pk. bskt. Onions, dry, W lbs....... Parsley, root, belt...... Parsnips ............• Parsnips, cello pak, doz. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market extended its post-Christ* mas raUy .into a second session — early this afternoon.------*—- number of key picket. | . B.75 point although generally the 3.5o price level was below the morn-3.00 fog's hest. The trading pace ilo was speedier than yesterday , 7S" when total volume fell to a four? month low. "first receivers pquean, nyu»'v ----- ---------■ ' ■ ; Turl£ttucb’ahd salad 'qrerhs Calory, cabbage................... '•* Poultry and Eg$» DETROIT POULTRY^ DBTROIT (AP)-- Price* paid w , pound at Detroit tor No. t quality flv poultry: Heavy Type ^ Broilers and Fryers 3*4 lbs. Whites IS* 20; Barred Rock^Jl*22; Geese 25-20. DETROIT EGOS , pe?Bd!«2!T.t( oitrou Jumbo 4W>; Extra Laras 4i*45Vii L«M Medium $M7; Small 20*30; CI«0U 20-11 VS. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS Exehangfr-Bufier ffiL firm;57wholesale buying prices .. unchanged to la .lilBjjfi or better Grade A whites .42%; 41V4; mediums 34; standards 34; 32VM Checks SIVi. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAI - Wj» k'jylr\o Jjrlces ““ 200*220 lb butchers jMMSJIf ... )-3 iso-230 lbs 14#5-13.J0; 230-250 Ite , W 25*H7jTm 240*250 lbs 13.75-14^0- 240* 290 lbs 13.0013.75; mixed 1*3 375-450 lb sows 11.50*12.25; 2*3 450*500 lbs 11.00*11.30. Cattle 0,500; calves 25; elauohjer 25 to 50 lower; load hIGh-choice and orima around 1,100 lb slaughter steers 23.40; two loads mostly prime 1'250*1,M0 lbs 23.50; mixed Smjmmt andprime 1,050*1450 lbs 22.50-fi.25; choice Hktl, ttaJ2.a-23.OOl ' Into Secorid Session Stock Mart Continues Rally ie* retain gains | Market analysts began talk* J ing about a belated year-end > rally In the final sessions of the i year. Before yesterday priees J had dropped appreciably in.foui; ■ ■ ^75 Straight" sessions. The turn* ms around came yesterday despite 3 a general feeling that renewed | profit taking would develop. At noon the Associated Press average of .60 stocks was ahead 1.3 at 285.4 with industrials up 2.0, rails up .7 and utilities up Among the wide moving issues 3ferox retained a gain of about 7 from an earlier advance of around 10. IBM was ahead about 4 compared with • a six-point bulge early in the session. ^ ( In the business news background was a rise in the consumer price index to a record high in November and a decline in machine tool orders in November from a record October level. Airline and rail issues, among Thursday’s better performers, again showed mostly phis signs. Various carriers have issued optimistic predictions for the first quarter of 1964. and bouncing up end down all was off a point and soon after it was up just as much. It retained a slight upside edge. Ford and Studebaker also gained small fractions while GM was unchanged. J&... Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher in fairly active volume. Syntex was off 4* after a delayed opening. New Process and Phil-ips Eleetronics gained moro than 2 each. ; U.S. Government bonds were unevenly higher and corporates mixed at the opening. The New York Stock Mange ___k (AP)—Following of selected stock transactions — York Stock Exchange wit- - —A— Seek to Patch Cambodia Rift —Philippines Mediate Squabble With U. S. State of Business Marked by Upsurge By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-This year began with storm clouds in the domestic Okies and setbacks abroad. It is ending with a strong business and industrial upsurge at home marred only ir(AP)“— The United temporarily by States and neutralist Cambodia have agreed to try to settle their dispute with the, help of the Philippines. , « . Initial contacts have been made and will continue,’* For-eign Secretary Salvador P. Lopez of the. Philippines said today. “So far the situation seems encouraging.” U.S.-Cambodian relations deteriorated rapidly /after "The Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodotn Sihanouk, announced Nov. 19 he would accept no more American aid and ordered U.S. military and economic personnel to leave Asian nation. national tragedy and' with apparent clearing of international skies. A dock strike had East ami DAWSON Gulf ports tied up in January, Worse than average winter storms ravaged both North saw South. The government worried lest ^employment rise more . rapidly The business- upswing Business profits rose steadily^ There have been fears in the West that Cambodia is drifting toward Communist China. CONFERS TWICE Lopez said he conferred twice with U-S. Ambassador William E. Stevenson, and the Philippine Ambassador in South Viet Nam has been in contact ' with the Philippine consulate general in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. In Washington, 17. S. sources said Filipino President Dios-dado Macapagal offered the use of his good offices last Friday. But indications are the United States is approaching the matter cautiously. ' Grain Market Up; Activity Increases CHICAGO (AP) -Price started off in a generally firm range today in somewhat more active, dealings on the board of trade. Soybeans were as much as two cents highef during the first several minutes with old crop wheat and rye up a cent or so. The feed grains* advanced small fractions.* to 70 per cent cash from 50 per cent didn’t faze the bulls. ROCKED BY SCANDAL Commodity markets were rocked by a scandal in vegetable oils which spilled over into the securities ’ markets and into international banking. This is still on the unfinished busk was stalled and many talked openly of a coming recession. The late President John F. Kennedy plugged for his tax «ut proposal as an antislump measure. Wheat was % to V» cent a bushel higher after about an hour, March $2.19%; soybeans % to 1% higher, January I2.85V4; corn % to Vi higher, March $1.2lVi; oats % higher to W lower, March 71% cents; rye % to % higher, March $1.51%. Grain Prices A railroad strike wagthreat-ened at intervals during Hie year, each time postponed by government intervention, but major problems remained, unsettled at year’s e The federal mi went to $1.25 an hdpr from $1,18 ; September, bebefitting 2.6 million workers. Total employment rose during the year, but the percentage of the labor force out of work stayed between 5.5 and 5.9 per cent. America’s grand scheme fdr an Atlantic trading union was set back on its heels when France blackballed England’! entrance into the European Common Market. The United States braced for possible tirade wars. „ But there was an early spring for the economy. When new problems appeared during the year, as they always do, general Confidence recovered steadily. PRODUCTION RISE Steel production rose rapidly, largely because customers were stocking up in fear of a strike. But a new contract stressing fringe benefits rather than wage boosts cleared the air. It also made way tor selective price rises later in the year. And after a slow summer while customers worked off their Inventories, steel output closed the year in a strong upturn. T- • * * Chrysler celebrated Its profit comeback by announcing a two-for-one stock split and increased dividends in February, and repeating this in October, Autos in general racked up their second straight seven-million car year and saw a/third one a very likely bet. There was a sad note-closing of Studebaker production in its American plants. The stock market weathered a three-piurt report by a Securi-I ties and-Exchange Commission study group that found many practices to criticize but was less upsetting than most had expected St the start of the year. Popular stock price averages recovered all lost ground from the 1962 crash and by September were topping their late 1961 record highs. In December they went to still loftier heights. Raising of stock credit margins with the year setting a record. Many leading corporations celebrated by either splitting their stocks or. raising dividends or making liberal yearend bonuses. In tiie final months of the year Communist nations were dickering with the United States Air surplus wheat and other grains. . Or Nov. 22 the nation and the world were shocked by the as- . sassination of, President Kennedy. The stock market had a tow. minutes of time to break sharply before it was closed. The rebound was even greater. HIGH CONFIDENCE flusfopasand consumer as-seimtent of President Johnson's leadership was quickly manifested to rising confidence. Retfii trade set a record for December. Industrial production continued to rise. So did personal incomes. Surveys of consumer Intentions. showed confidence would be translated into more buying in the new year. Business executives issued more than usually optimistic predictions, and many announced increased spending plans. ★ ★ * Problems aplenty remain. But in general, business is ending tiie year with relief that fears were overcome and is looking ihead to: A Happy New Year.' By Insurance Agent Cosa Nostra Fraud Bared Business Notes Kuhlman Electric Co., 2565 E. Maple, Troy, has announced that George Agajeenian has joined the firm as general man* ager of its export processing division in Detroit. , Agajeenian;, 4371 R1 sdon, Bloomfield Township, has extensive managerial experience in' the automotive industry. The division he heads provides auto makers with custom bonderlz-ing, rustproofing and packaging services. The firm also reported that Edward Biel, 3093 St. Jude, Waterford Township, moves up to the post of sales director from division manager. William Gasaway, 945 Emerson, has announced that he has acquired sole ownership of Knight Patrol Service, private police firm operated from his home. The Recently formed service provides armed guards for commercial establishments. CHICAGO (AP) - An insurance agent has given the Cook County state’s attorney’s office a step-by-step diagram of how Cosa Nostra gangsters are operating a multimillion-dollar insurance fraud, the Chicago Sun* Times said today. The Sun-Times quoted state’s attorney’s investigators as saying Lewis C. Barbe, 32, the State’s chief witness against Marshall Caifano, reportedly said he heard Cosa Nostra hoodlums talk of collecting more than $500,009 in the last five years on fake claims resulting from phony burglaries, auto accidents and incendiary fires. UNDER CUSTODY Barbe has been kept under protective custody by the states attorney’s Office for this last two months. He is scheduled ‘ testify against Caifano, 52, in an insurance fraud case. Caifano is charged with conspiracy to commit theft by deception. 1 The Sun-Times said Caifano and six others were implicated by Barbe in the insurance fraud. The newspaper named John (Jackie) Cerone, Sam (Teetz) Battaglia; Philip (Milwaukee Phil) Alderisio, Albert (Obbie) Frabotta, Ross Prio and Jimmy (The Monk) Allegretti. ★ ★ h All have boon connected with the Cosa Nostra, authorities lid. Barbe said he arranged two frauds in which the gangsters attempted to collect claims totaling $116,000, the Sun-Times said. The newspaper said authorities thwarted both the schemes on information furnished by Barbe. REFUSED ORDER The newspaper said the gangsters plotted to overinsure several yachts lit Florida, then collect thousands of dollars in claims by dynamiting them. But Barbe said he refused Calfano’S order to write insurance on the yachts. / Barbe said he met Caifano about six years ago and that they became good friends. He said he arranged for Caifano to purchase a $40,000 home in suburban Oak Park and in 1962 Caifano asked Barbe to write the mob*a Insurance. The Sun-Times quoted Barbe as saying that he was soon writing insurance on mob-controlled firms. The mob fell behind it) the payment of t premiums, Barbe said, and Caifano suggested that the loss Nd. premiums he recouped 'through fraud. k YPSILANTI (AP) - Thil year’s auto Industry boom resulted in a $5 million boost for tiie Ypallanti area’s economy, General Motors Corp. said Thursday. GM laid it paid $73.0 million In wages and aalariea to employes at Its three Ypallanti-area plants during 1903—an Increase of nearly $8 million over m News In Brief Sandy Pelletier, 11 Pleasant Lake Drive, Waterford Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that har skis and ski poles were stolen at Mount Holly Ski Lodge. Value of the equipment Is undetermined. Assorted tools valued at $318 were reported stolen yesterday from Pontiac Retail Store, Mount Clemens. , f Successful % iKKSil By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I feel that I am too folly committed in stocks at a relatively high level of the market. I should like to sell •boat 28 peer cent Of my holdings. Since toy tax bracket is Ugh, it would seem advisable for me to place funds real-lied la short-term municipals. Then, if the market came down in the next year or two, I could go back into tome stocks again. Do you approve? , R.L. A) I heartily approve of holding reasonable cash reserves in a relatively high market, and I agree with your plan. The municipal list is always changing, but the following current offerings will give you an idea of what you can buy. There are New York City 3’a due 1964 on a 2.25 per cent basis. I like also San Diego 2%’s of 2/1/85 selling to yield 2.10, per cent. Top rated Milwaukee County 2%’s of 2/1/66 are offered on a 2.28 basis. If your bracket is 50 per cent, you can double these yields to get a taxable ‘ equivalent. * „ + dr Q) “We have about $1,800 each in the following: Atchison Rwy., Geaeral Telephone ft Electronics, Shell Oil, and Liggett ft Myera, We want growth with some Income, but L ft M was boaght solely for high yield. What Is your opinion of this stock, which and of our other H. F. City Firm Produces Folding Panel Door Utilizing 18,000 square feet of floor apace, Vinyl-Form Panel Corp, la now in production of folding panel doors In Its plant at 421 Ferry. The new firm, which moved to Pontiae foil summer, la headed by John A, Stter, 1101 Long Lake Shore, Bloomfield % 48 f ■*+; ot'v 11s Pi 1’:®+ Vandals yesterday broke two windows valued at $80 each at the Will Rogers School, 20Q0 Dexter, Pontiac Township, It waa reported to aheciff’i depu- Other officers are Robert A, Cutter of Royal Oak, executlw vice president, and M. W. Ganfi of Lincoln Park, vlca ' “ in charge of sales. * * ★ Vinyl-Form presently has six employes In its plant oparatlons. The firm manufacture! and aus-trjbutes its door products mainly to nsw housing contractors. A) The reason why Liggett ft Myers sells to yield 6.7 per cent Is that earnings have been de-cllning steadily since 1958 and will probably not exceed $5.95 a share this year. The $5 dividend coverage haa been narrowing, and .Investors are demanding a return that will compensate thenyfor any possible cut in the rateH would switch this stock into Duquesne Light Company—and havk no more worries. ' \ Your other homingf are excellent. General Talephone has been setting new highs on an ,tmproved earnings outlook, Shell Oil Is a good stock, but I would rather own Standard of New Jersey, which has raised dividends In three successive years and yields almost 1 per cent more than Shell. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp, 250 Park Avs., Now York 17, N. Y. (CugyrlgM 12411 I THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968 TWENTY-NINE WAT ER^Or'dWATER SUPPLY SYSTEM Jean SOwleS;’Henry. T. Dahlqulst and 4an»t M. Dahlqulst; Bradford b, Spring-I Dorothy $. Springer; John H. and Beryl M. Rosso; Harold Sarko plying I* nomination by districts t tuS mn tor given _____ ,0f The city (Sorter r titty at large it above providi RKIl further given that said Seat , chapter ill ,o# r a|| be elected on a nonpartisan ticket, one from each district, and shall be subnet - HHRMgP.........> KrogervCompany, Lee Drug Company, lnc.r and Western & Southern tin Insurance Co,; Robert ' You Are Hereby Notified diet pursuant to the. Statute, the Depastment of Public Works on behalf of the County of Oakland. has caused to ba filed jn this Court t praying tor the acquisition commissioner a complaint oral by condemnation certain private pi tmrty years of United States, and “ of Pontiac tor a MP ...... ___Ive years . Olid of N| district In tmTcity which ha represents, tor at lout two consecutive years, mmedlately prior thereto. Each mem-tor of the Commission . elected under hfs Charter as herein amended, shall cessor Vha^UV'Vh^te^ of each Commissioner shall commence ' tail 4 I Farms an of Section M. -f -yi 45 Bysters'.......... _ I a part of the northeast V4 3, T 3 N, R f E, Waterford , . Oakland County, Michigan, t ,according to the plat thereof recorded In- Liber.(2 of Plats, page -49, Oakland County Records, With owners of record of said tot being Charles JL Sowies and Naomi Jim Sowies, hfs wife, Of 4123 10010 Court, FaVcI Wchvan; and — Lot 20 Monday CommlMjon be Plains, NO. 2 ^Mountain^vjew Park, Alexander County, MIcKiganT ’lata, page So, Oakland R 9 t, Oakland ^ounty. MIchlgen, pc- «is! m ..... .. „J Henrietta Street, im, Michigan, ind Bradford L. s'afiTOin County ...___ with owners of record of Henry T. Dahlqulst and ■ qulst, his wife, Of 494 Birmingham.^ MJchl— PARCEL LNO. 3 that part of the "The- Park" lying South of the line between Lots 19 dne 20 extended to’Em-line of Section 4 and Mng North of the line Mtwaen Lots 31 and 12 extended to Bast line of Section 4 of Mountain View Park, Alexander A Warden's Subdivision of a portion of the Southeast <4 .of Section 6, T.f -N, E 9 E, Oakland County,, Michigan, according to theDlat"-*-*^ as recorded In Liber 4 of Plati 20, Oakland County Records, - with Owners of record of sold _______ being John H. Rosso end Beryl M. Rosea, Ms wtto, of 444 Fierce Street, Blrmlng-ham, Michigan; i ' PARCEL The northwesterly vs of Lot 24, end e of Lot 23 SUpiNYloora. Plat No. 23, -roplpt of Oroyton ' Plains, Llnebury's Addition to Oroyton Plains, and pert of Section 1ft T 3 N, R 9 E, Waterford Totonshlp, Ooklond County, M1-*— according to the plat merwof „ corded In liber 34 of Plato, pages S4 end 5SA, Oakland County Records, except a small portion at roar .of lot beginning at e point at the ------ corner of Lot 13 Monroe SubL-.— the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section to, T 1 N, * tl 'according to “HBl rmmmjt HI so RKHmi WYH .... election of Commissioners Charter as herein -emended she.. ------nt with the etjeftort jn .April 1946, :h time there -Shall be elected Hy commissioners, one from each ......... as herein provided. After the idopiton or this amendment the Commie jioners whose term -of office extend beyond the first Monday In April, 1940, and (hose who may be appointed ‘to fill anv ■•--ancles In the office of lit serve only until the ctndkittos to said oil ivMtd " ’ llh;' OLGA BARKELEY 1M31 - Huisj Level of .lake and Commerce Townships,. Oakland County, To Whom It May Concern, *• Particularly All owners of property, fronting on, butting or having access to righto In ong, Lake, or who ..tying flxod -height and > is to fit# provlslt... .. __MB _______ Acts of 1941, os amended, sold Lake being located In (tettoto 34 and 36 of While Lake Township, Oakland county, and Sections 1 end 2 of Com-“■ Oakland County, Mm PM&ilfJH i 37, Oakland County Records; thence 30 feet south t glint on Sashabaw Road; tnence_ southwest comer of Lot 11 Monroe Subdivision, thence northwest partllel with the north line or DM# Highway to the west line of Ail Saint's' Churcn property (Let 23 Supervisors Plot No. nil thence northeast 30 feet to a point; thence east 117,3? toft to a Solid; thence south to the south line of Cot IS of Monroe Subdivision; thence east along the south line of Lot 13 Monroe iubtflytotoh to the point of beginning, and Ming ' more fully and correctly described as follows; - , •- hh Beginning at a paint In the we of SasMbaw lead (44* feet wk laid out In Supervisors Plot f tald 801119 being distant South i Watt 36 feet from the northeast ' of Lot B, sold northeast comer .. 23 oeing the southeast comer of Let 13 n Monroe Subdivision running thence **oum 07* 58' west 99.93 feet' elehg the west Una of Stahabaw Road toff point; thence soutlTto* 47' SO" West 271.97 feet to a point In the northeasterly llns Of Lot 14 of Supervisors Plaf No. 22; •La*. n0rth hrrU'WM1 116.24 feel » northeasterly line [Of Lot ,24 *- “■» southeasterly ..j» northerly'"’--Hlghway (US-10); tMnce West 220.24 foot along the JnSiceNarm' •^>vw,|la",0i tott to a point In the southe.., ... ie Michigan Bell Teieplwe_Comper d subdivision to h ir of northerly Vi of said Ltd :e south 41 - «' 05" west 77.50 point m the northerly line of D h 43* 34' east it SEii eriy line of Dixie Highway to a point; thence south si ^46^ East lie^toet^along ftie soum llns of1 Lot U of Monroe ivb-division to point of bsglnnln(L with OWnortl o* record of said parcel being Heroid Sarko investments, ineor-porated, of iufs James Coutsmsiapetrelt, Michigan; KiM*r Company (Lessee) of 12701 Mlddlabel), Livonia, Michigan; tee Drug Company, me. (Lesaee) of 4396 Dixie ttlgSBy, Drayton Piajmb Mlchlg." wlth a mortgage of record being helcT Western & loutnarn Life Insurance ( Of 11H/I. Adame Road, ilrmlngha PARC®"’NOdJ*',° The south 14*9.11 foot of aitt half Of southwest -quarter, except that pert lying wlmln the beundorlee of Super-Vlsors Plot No. IS, MCtldh 24, T 1 N, R 9 6, Oakland County, Michigan, (Waterford .TOWheBlPi with owner of record of said parcal being Rebifrt Curran, a married men, of 1761 Ffrtt National Building, (^stroll, Mlchl- s*You Are Further Notified that, the hearing on JM petition will M hold in the circuit Court tor the County of ook-lend In fh* C,0Urt House Ih the City Ttt Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, the 27th day of January, A.D., 1944, at *' big of Court gn. fnar' day it 1. — P.M., or as seen thereafter as Couneai may he heard. Sold Court House bemi located at uoo North, Telegraph Reed, Pontiac, Michigan., You Are Furthbr Notified that upon ■aid data the petitioner will oak mis Court to denrmMe the neceselty tor — pointing three (3) Commissioners w duty If shall be h> df-it le necfinry to twi end benetlt the prqperty petition end, It se, to ippreise Iga to be paid as compansatlpn t«tlne. . d HAYWARD WHITLOCK grogratran wHifLOi ...uRLIS J. MR I Ass't Corporation Counsel County Of Oaklan By CHARblS J. LONG S^AiITcOUNtV' ci^RT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Road Cfion-af' 3»S7«*is>j9. 416 r JJ, ,043 w 1 Td lit 1944 CHARTBR AMENDMENT NOTICE regarding lloetign qf Clty W'—T“'- To fh? a|ectors ot flio clt' Commissioners: ...pp.. . City « Pontloc, Is hereby given that at a Special ■lection to m jh^he^CIt^of PontliCj S ’Cat^Usrt Tima/ there shill be submlitet* to fne elacteri if Ur MV 5° w com. provided dty Jew. iijl. «l!*rtet of the 'tiEBBBdrn yetg ot the queilfled eiectors ot .such district (the MB candidates receiving ths Susa. KfSc/'rn WmbHB Vents tor at least two consecutive veer* rawjww Charter shatt serve tor twb veers er.. F^sl^i Mrwiiftor cwiffln*^ relative tg nominal Ion end elecllon Commlisidiers shall be construed as NEED HELP WITH TOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? I^.CAU K 2-9275 Watling, Lferchen & Co. PONTIMtTATI BANK I10«. PONTIAC, MICHIIAN MmkriNw York math NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTAB-" Normal HaigSlt - -- LMB ’ -^ *“ YoO are hereby notified that, the Oak-tnd County Board of .Supervisors has •inex u> he men i« this Court's Com-establlshment rmal height L.... MM M........jW lake being 16- ... Sections 34 and 34 of White Township, Oakland COuhly, Mlchl- pieint preying tor fh this Court of the i non and Sections t ahd 2 of Commerce Township,, Oakland County, Michigan. -ClrcuS ownshlp, Oakland County, Michigan. You ere further notified that a hear Me matter win ba held ih the tor the County of Oakland „ Oeklend County Court House Tower, 1200 North ^ Telegraph Road, Fantiac,; Michigan, on Monday, the 26th day ot January, A.D., I9it4/ of the opening of Court on that day at 1:36 p.m., or as soon ttr— after as Counsel con be heard/ HU ■■ further notified mat, on letltloner Intends to ask itebllsh the normal height ild lake at «3.60 feet el... and if you desire to oppose of the level at 933.00 . .. . ... date the i Court to V 1 i - Oakland Counfy, Michigan ROBERT P. ALLEN Corpgrotlon C( HAYWARD WHITLOCK CHARLES J. LONG Ass't Corp. C< Of Oakland County, MR Office Address; Oskltnd County Court House Death Notices BEARDSLEY, DECEMBER 24, 1943, FREDERICK JR., SMB Oakhlll Road, Brandon Township; age. 17; beloved son of Frtdtrlck and Lois fegordslgy; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gsorga Scott; door brother of Kathleen, Suellyn, Christine, end Cindy Dolo. Funeral service will M.ntW Saturday, December it. if 2 p,m, at the C. P. -Sherman Funeral Homg, prtonvliie. Interment i» Tl y fflOur Lake Cemetery. ’ Ralph Da-Oraff and Arthur F. Buehre Jr. Funarar earvica will ba held Monday, December 36 at 1:60 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. -----* ■- perry Mount Fork Ire. Buehre will lie •ffletery. Mrs, Bi_________ I Stefs after 7:06 J».m. ie Funeral Home, fugge ig hours -J to 4 p.m. ai ited vUlt- ANDbRI, DBCIMAIR 24,_1*«, JENNIE B., 20 lion ton Rood, Oxford; age 73; dear slater ol Mrs. Myrna Quick. Funeral tgrYice will be hew Saturday, December il, at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Heme, Oxford, with Rev. Fred ; Clark officiating. Intormant In . Goodrich Cemetery. OiOjf, OltfMBW TsT TOR ALICE, 1140 Myrtle; age 4S; beloved wife of George w. Geoit; dear -ntaroOr of Mrs. Alvin Ort-wlne; deer sister gf Mrs. Allen R. Hemlett. Funeral service will be held Seiurdevh December is, «t i p.m. of the Donefeon-Jonns Funeral Home, InnrtMnt In Oakland Hills Msmorlai. CemetarV-. *ug-gastsd visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and * to 4 p.m. ■ GIBSON/DECEMBER «. « 1, #4 Signet. Din age 43; daar Win of.. door daughter of Patrick .... ____ parry; deer mother of Carol and Susan Gibson; dear inter of Mrs. mm Uoan, Mrs. John (Treesea) Schultz, Lawrence, Jimmy, Johnle, Joe, Perry and Mika. Racitatlan ot the Parish RoMry will ba today at ( p.m. at the Coats Funsrsl Homs, Drsyton Flams,. Funarol service will be Saturday, December 2S et 10 a.m. at Our Lndy ol flio lakes CaNMlIe Church with Father F, J, Delaney officiating.' intirmant In the Catholic section ot Lakevlew Cemetery. Suggested Michigan^ mw: age M; dear tether of Fierce, Robert and John i-eraon; else survived by two grandchildren. . Funeral Stmt* Will Bo Saturday, December 2S at it e.m. < at tna / ponelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment In Ferry mi. Park came-lory. Suggesjed ^visiting hours 3 troll; ego.Mr dear mother of j. ^inn^'^rN-iihr alio' survived by Olio orandchlld. Funeral larvlco will b« held Sat- •fj)!# »tonf ■ J^P7SFwj4ri| Home, interment in white chapei CemeterySuygelled visiting Hours iJlmTA'H/ ' Dielas!, CARL O.. 44 Euclid Avenue; age 56; dear brother of Mrs/ Martha Frig-son, Mrs. Ins Stsnwall, Mrs. Jsn-nls Iwinion, Axel, Ragner, Rue-ben ind t|er«m Newman, punaral servlca wTil be Saturday, December U at I in p.m. at fha Huntoon Funeral Home, Interment ln Far— C^meteyr,^ But »r£rd.«fein,,| Wllllem Loren BttnMlI. Funeral Mrvles wyi fie held Saturday, De-cember » it JliN a.m. at Tna iMTmi patina, I mtorment In Oak. Hill Csmetory, . Suggested vlsItfnA hours 3 p.m. jwr>Ta * g.nT . AnWBNNCBIHBHtl I ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out gf debt on a plan you CM) eftord: — Employer not contacted. — Stretches your dollar. — No charge tor budget analysis. ' Writ* or Wtoflf tor tret beoktot; MICHIOmN credit COUNSELORS mlloc State Bon loo's owittand ^American Association of CrMlt Counsetors 'AVON/ CAUING”-POR SERVICE - Roy Oft Yowr Bills . — without a loan — . - Payments low es 116 wk; ' Protect your fob and Cradlt Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron 'y. , .-FE Sdlll PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND’REMODEL ' . YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree or oven those with credit difficulties, can be eligible providing their home Is half of more paid tor,' - — EXAMPLE BILLS .............. 12,000 MODERNIZATION ..... $2,000 HOUSE BAL. ................ *2,000 -Total Owed. ...... $7,000 MAIL COUPON OR CALL to| i*■ Y-PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. tsw. ________ Pontiac, Michigan NAME .......... ........ ADDRESS ........... Nearest Phone . WHAT? Dancing to Don Roth and his band. WHERE? Avon Bar—Comer of Auburn, and Ad*m*‘ WHEN? at the piano, -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. today there were replies at j. The Press office in the following boxes: i, 8, 12,14, 17, 34, 58, [ 60, 55, 66, 68, 70, 71, 72, 75, 76, 51, 55, 98, 182, 183, 188, 188, 112, 116, 118. COATS , D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME InyaUd Cpr Service FE FI21I HUNTOON , FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 10 Years 79 Oeklend 'Ava. FE 24)149 cTTYgodhardt funIRaL h6mb Keego Harbor. Ph. 4SM200 Donelson-juhNs SPARKS-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME • • iarulco" FE 2-544) VQORHlES-SIPtl FUNERAL HOME ' FE 2-837S Established Over 40 Voors any Girl or woman nirdino a friendly adviser, phone FE 24122 before 5 p.m., or If ng an-swsr, call FE 2-1734. Confidential. Ba i M T Y MAlO"SuFFLia$, 739 Wtonomlnag. FB,»7«64. 8n and after this 6a+8, 6e- cember 27, 1963, I Will not bo re-sponsible tor any debts cglttracted by any other than myself. Clave H. Munger, 5260 Hadley Rd„ Goodrich, Michigan. - V on And after this Date, bi- osmber 27, 1943, I will not D4 responsible tor any debts contracted any other - then myself. Jgrry Lester Howard, 97 I. Hopkins, Pontiac, Michigan. DM aNd AFTER this'daTITdE- cember 27, 1942, ( will not be responsible for any debts contracted' by any other then myself. Donald D. Iv on, HOB Stanley/ Pontloc 17, ..._T(.F.O.B. No. ... A, G. engraved on -—. -.. .he week of Dec. 14. Reward. FE 4-4121_ l63T - MV MBfrtiF's chrisY- mas prasent et Mired# Mile, 2 Lion Store boxes, Saturday. Reward. OR 4-2145. L^f^iniToanrrnrrm French poedie with Hollywood cut. Vlclnliy ot Walton, bet. jgelyn and Botowln. Belongs to a sick child. Rswerd. PI *4111. C5lfr;tTBHTrS«A'V MTMi'ATUil ' poodto, female, pgsslbto whits coT-tor, 11942 Birmingham licsnM, nam|B Saucy, —1^-T---*1—' LBiYt oAlMATP, tOMli 5V Hit nama ‘ pf Freckles. Reward. FI 2-5347. $iiAW“"iwnr' eiivtahy spaniel, vicinity ol Voorhals Rd. , Reword, FI 2-7114. rIWarD - rKTLTrn 6F £0H-tonll of fuuy dark clutch, purs*, lost *1 the Msll, 'No question* ^|*d. Chris Hawkins, 164 Mohawk Hilp WflHtij Mall Accountant t h r c__________ qualified to prepare Form 1646, Must jM'mporloncod In oil phases ot Individual Income tax returns, selected will receive high letiry end bonus end work in »yr Pontine OMIcg. lime, Call or writ* t flock w*y, Film, Mlchlgen, Ci 46665. ARC WELDER5, EXPERIENCBD, Paragon BrMlit and StMl - Co. toMTawifid Rlvtr, Novi, Mich, auto 'MicHAHierimhilmnb on lube reck and minor ropalri, yoer around loo, ~ for oil American end foreign npl CT VOOir BWH Prestige siilet Held. Future unlimited, Requires 476 psrionil Investment tor university training, must be hlgn, school graguati, minimum 4dt 24. Sind resume. Box il, Fanliic F— luailfylng man, must Apply in Mrson. Ave. Repair Cantor Aftir 6 p.m. Port-Time $200 . J 1200 monthly tpr qut. ..... man, If to 40 years old. Neat appearing and good wgrwr to sfirt Immadlataly. Working J-4 hours par evening. Call Mr. Don-gMfor imormptlon. I to,7. OR Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 14 SOUTH CAIS, ^ Ft 4-9747 tor restaurant work. BIN's Grill, Maple and Taiagraph. “^UTTmICH*-------------- 10 ____________664*1025 Advanced real ESTATE Unusual gneoriunlly to ontor a most cheilenjing and proiltabto Ssa&*and seeking VaU"s*#p up" ggnilder selling builngi* op-iwrtunlflae, mwaatmlnt “ merelel properties with A^ichigen's Mnm.iMC most progressiva dr* rimPtotoTwl) Mr, Fartridga tor parsons 1 interview. FB V-24II, HbIb Wowttd Male 6 BOYS WANTED . fe'OR FOaSI after 6. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook - apply at Cave's HHBr-'-i from FIsher B J $115 WMhly Guorontat. Married men under 45 willing to n u. day 5Vk gays labllshed route. Must t Employment WITH A Future.. Opportunity to move qhiir^r Chance for good income, insurance benefits, retirement, profit sharing, tfc. Coll 3384)438 for appolhl- ; ment, Interview. ■XHriencbd r e a1~estaTB . salesmen needed by establleMH - reel estate firm. JOHN K. IRWIN * IONS SINCE 1924 FE 4-9444 Day FE 4-4846 Night f IXPfeRIENCED CAR WASHERS," IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Mil* Drive-In Theator* MAN TO • WASH CARS. IN SERVICE station; must be reliable, fast, efficient.- Paid by commission. Local reference*. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bioom-fleid Hills. Apply 9 e.m. to 3 F.m, M A'N. - WiTH EXFErTENCE I 'smell loan business. No age Neat appearance, good cha Writ* Pontiac Press Box 74 good cheractor. —B—s Box 74 giving all ipartlcutofs. Inquires sfrlctfy —Ilitan.l.l T - r 568 DRY CLEAN ING rout!. Apply Mein Cleaners, 4480 EMS4- beth Lake Rd. ___________ MAN to W6Nk IN AUTO PAlffS ttor*. Muit be experienced as *n , auto, parks clerk. HolTerbacka Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Av*. Cell 334-4641. MILKMAN “ NIGHT SHIFT, AAAN 44 TO 40 FOR filling station work, no mechantc —• ‘ FB 4-S364. NOTICE! Hoi your factory dosed down? o hove you been laid off?.See u at once. Our organization is mad from' men like you, who how decided they would hove par manent |obs With, 0 future and m PONTIAC MECHANIC Dtolershlp experience needs d^BlrfiWo ^ servicG man on •Itdrlcal, appll-ances. Must be over 24 and obla' to provide rstoroness.' Interviews . between 4 end to o,m. Crump Electric. 3444 Auburn Rd., Auburn Holghto. ____^ POSITIONS Ol>EN FOR HgAt AG-gresslve gentlemen ov«r 21 to ostablllhod territories. Must htvo soil end collect Insurance In *n automobile. Opportunities tor advancement, vacation with psy, - and retirement benefits. Apply 14 Auburn Avsnu* between 9 e.m, end 12- neon. For an appointment, \ call FE *-4440. 1 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Full time. Ample floor time. Ask tor Mr. Rtsgsn. FE W144. REAL isfAtE ; SALESMAN Michigan Business Sales - FE 4-1M2 SALES (CAREER jtEEVl6i ITATlOff MECHANIC wanted. Mutt be neat and re-llabale, apply S1I4 Commerce Reed, Unlwt Lake, wA'NtlO"- 6IalIr''i¥'BTsTRiCV In Poi-tfac To qualify you'll need rOWelf’Rgse, 444'Fourth, roniin or write Rewlflgh, OfPt. MCL 490-114, Freeport III. R3/MAH T6 Ll/fRTPCOLi-l- m repairs. Tools lumlshad. Sea , Ooyon ot Superior Rambler. 1 Oakland Av*.______________ Hoiljp \ B’AIY ilTTiW;....FART ’TIMI7Y smell children. Call after 4:46. 473-3242j STFV TffTTE mAnday through Friday, 1:41 to 1:14 ,p.m. Llunlon Lake, Commerce aroo, coll after S: 18. EM 3-6443. * 8AiV" "SltffR, 14 OR OLoHr, 7*/-5tai,WC4li lA¥y"iiTTBR,'i-bAY wEek. 6wn transportation. Need after Jon, I, Coll FB 24)464. (Al ftiAlffttess,, • EkFERfgfreie: Apply EM 3-0411 attar 11 o.m. <:66K-HdUilKlEPttR, 4% DAYS, S4S pgr Wtfk. OR 3-i42>, eaiMiTio/iL/'roLL Yipriy- parlance pretarred, must b* ntkt, HUntsr-MspIt Pharmacy, 444 V. Mspto, Blrmlnohim. * €6Im1 fiCTMud CLIjfiii/'ttWSb ..... 4-7267. 4476 Teleorsph, . ' pprflli^ifiL fi5F'5177L1WI. ing plant, AMly Liberty Clssnsrs, Ask tor Mr. Mitchsll. Ml 4-0222. —amr hWi'eamni. DINING ROOM HOSTESS . Yeung women ever 16 who an-toys msatlng end greeting people .to work in the friendly atmosphere in our mining room os * hosts** on Ih* night shift, Apply In par- TED'S , , jt Square Lake Rd. BifYlcTAR” Xitsrad. For modern 400 bed hoi-, Fantiac OslcMethlc Hospitei - Apply Personnel Dept, s:30 e.m. to I p.m. or tor oppolntment 336-7671. _____ K j.S': Jflt ORuo^tf“l El k ^oEiWrNtfrTSE-pendoblo woman tor affirnoon shift, will grain responsible ptr- »it. Russ’s Country Drugs, 4100 lliabsth Lk, Bp. itfFiErineiir' iitRi- tary. Apply room il. If W< iHurcn. Apply Moln Claonsrs, 4460 Ells*-, I bsm Hk» 66' ...(I. WHBN IN DOUBT USB FAIT ACTING FEIII WANT ADI ttoly WfllltBd fBHIEla 7 experienced "waitress want- ed — apply at Gove's Grill, across from Ffiner Body. „ FULL TlMS SEAMSTRESS. AFFl'S' In poroon.-Sabra's Tailoring, Mir- FULL OR PART TIME , Telephone *tsl*t from s ... hOUsekeefer, JVE .... I days, apply Sunday, Dec. 29, 12 to 6 p.m. at 5860 Olympic Parkway, vyatartord. giEl FAR-fiHicKiNO "and as- sembllng In dry cleaning plant. Apply Main Cleaners,.4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 ygS-,' ■ GIRLS 21 Or OVER We have openings tor 3 girl* to work in; dir office. Must have pleasant telephone vole* end' desire full time employment. Guaranteed salary plus bonus end Incen-s five. No experience necessary. 10. w. HUron, corner of Saginaw, Room 319, Fantiac. ffbuSlKHiPEfi .YO LlYE iff, 2 day* off per week, 3 school eg*, girls, Sylvan Lake area. $66 per HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, cere of children, live In Vh days. S73-89S6.______ 9 _____• Housekeeper, care of two ’'Children, 4 days. SI7-5149." HbuSBKEEPER, G E N E R AL, some cooking, light laundry, live ™ -“*1-—1 *■‘■7 week. Ml 6-2113, HOUSEKEEPER ANb BABY SlT- ter wanted. 4 days a week, Monday and Tuesday off, wl|l pay St an - - CPI) 624;20lS. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR mOTHER-less home, 3 school-age children, .good pay, live In- Coll FB 4-6703, HQUSEKEfcprtR, Y6 LIVE IN 4 days. Must be good with children. Ltltle cooking, no heavy work, References. ^Own^ room with TV and * IMMEDIATE openings help. Apply In person only. Il'o.m. to 4 p.m. wlknoper's office. Pontiac ind Miracle Mli* . Orlv*-in Guaranteed aalary, 11.24 par hour. Work from-our Penttod office m our port time sales dept. 3344)71*.- LibY to tARB POTs cHTldren •* home. 4 dkys. 425 to motheriesi " per week, liv: FOR TICKET. O^FICfe FOR' winter, season. Inquire In person. Alpines Valley Ski Area. 6774 Hjahlind Road- ” MANPOWER OF PONTIAC Now heeds key punch; comptometer, and 16-key operators, office girls, end typists. Tsm- an MATURE BABY SIYtER TO' LIVE In. Can OR 44)671. fhlO'OLEAdSB ORTIL'61'rtCrOTY to answer telephone, do seme clerical work and -ight housekeeping. I child welcome. Mora tor home then wages., FE 4-4228. NUMl’S AID, EXPERIENCED, I- II p.m,; apply In parwn. only. . 1224 W. Sllverbell Rd. ' . regisY£r£d PROFESSIONAL NURSES shift diffpronflol tor ov«nIhgf and nights. Llbsrsl fringe benefits; Apply ^personnel (director, Seminole at SHIRT FrEsLER, WILL TRAIN. m.‘........... 1 W a'It iWl vWLNtio, EXPER- WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS b* IS or over. Full «r port-Moall tyrnishod. Vacation 1 pay,, life Insurance « pltalizatlon benefits. Apply Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph am Streets. Also C II noon or 2 to fVAlfcufOIlQHTS. PARf tlMf-Apply after 4 p.m. , FE i-2*IT, Boll'i Inn, 3441 Bllzebtth Lk. Rd, wAHYIb ■xpiRifNfiieTWT- ress; olio kitchen help. OL- 2- WAMAff^llFlf...kor-gfflLB 1 car* end -light housekeeping. 6 dny week, liv* to. OR 3-0484. WOMAN FOR .ClEANlffO IN cAH-vela scent hem*. No phone cells pliwue. Apply 1220 Auburn Rd. Hltp WBBtBd .....I CURB ~ Waitresses Waiters- 1ST Wknt to oorn oxtr* ir yhat new car or tom* ) V \ Are yi Nmoney Teliv! wattretM^epd wl.—........ work- Unlnrm* furnished. Toi e'ernlng*. ApRIy In person only. TED'S ’ WAITRESSES AND BUS BOYS. PINE KNOB SKI RBSORT. flwirxfrirMibWi ofintrq toi 2 selei people In our real estate department. Experience preferred but will train It necessary. Plenty o< floor time and prospects. Cell / A. Taylor, OR 4-0364. nBVinnRFuPLi'Yo"' carb' for Invalid. Ropm, board and soma wages. Cell between 4 e.rth and 4l» p.m, 3344)264, f»YAltiiHtt6 wAfkiN»_ F60t«[, gaming aboya average. FB 2-MS3. Two Choirs, coil Ray. Jamas yv. Dteg, .Oakland Park Methoditt Church, 344 B. Montcalm and arrangt tor interview, 9 a.m. mwi Mclg-FTmalgTi-li Oakland^Cgunl; ! 'jfapfy^on- IwplttymBEtAgEiwfiT^TT^ EVELYN EDWARDS BookkNpor typist ,!.....1246 Typing 46. Bookkatplng exp., * TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 241/a East Huron, Sulti 4 MBt lipIbyrnint Ft 4^07 401 Fontlac 6tai* lank Building iiirtfE6tftii>64tbtol« ll> LEARN TO OPERATE „ ' nine school. Writ* TRUCK, . .„,J9 l.lvurnols, Detroit. UN 4-4404 ' 4348 west 6 Mflo, Dotrott. UN i‘i6M imwr llnonclng rin**tV|TBM6 IN6TITUTB 421. Kin* Mlto, Hazel Park 2 WOMRN WANT WALL WASHING _and homaileantog. FE 4-4443. 6~WOMitf “WANT.WALL WASHING ■ and housaclaanlng. FE 3-7581. A-l IRONING SERVICE MRS. McCowan. FE 5-1471. • ' Building Service-Supplies 13 Balrlnq and rewinding. 211 E. Pike, Dresnmaklng^g Tollorinfl 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alteration- Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9Q53.' Convalescent-Nursing II Strangers Home." 625-0891. vacancies For mEn aHO wom- an. Pontiac Lake Nursing Home, 673-5)42.____■■ MovliHaniLTrucklin Bob's Van Service AAOVINO ano storage reasonable RATES Paddtog-ts Years Experience ROBfcRT TOMPKINS OR 4-15)2 1 A MOVING SBRVICE, itEASbN-, able rates, FE 4-3443, FB 2-2909. 1ST" CAPFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL 2-3999, 42S-3416.__ » Painting 8f Peturnting 23 A-l DECORATING -plestermq — papei discounts tor1 cash..' TRl>vl«ion-RBdio Service 24 HAVE YOUR »AND. Tf LBVISION WORK- DONE WHILE ^ , YOU SHOP . Trained Ssrvlc* Men. *R pries*. Fro* Tuba Tasting. Trnn>|lurtntiBii 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVF-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* of Our sharp lot* mods! cars./We will share expanses. M & M MOTOR SALES 342? Dlxl* l.wy. OR 4-030S SHIVER fSr":ar toTarasota/ Florida, Jan. 4, Fuat furnished^ and *15. C«» 482-6434. ■ L E aTHTo FOR CROSSVILltf, Tshh. Frl. Jan. 3, via 27 fppfh . from Laxlngton, Ky. Return Tuas. night or wad. a.m. Anyon# wlttt- , 07^9. Mutt*ba abl* to Jrlv*.1’ HOMEOWNERS IIJ.44 ANNUALLY * Scales Agency, FB 2-S01I, 4-3403.. : "INSURANCE Fir* and wind storm Insurance at 20 par cant savings. .Other Insurance to 11 per ctnf to A-Flvs companies. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 366 W. Huron, FB 4-H64, - llifntEd Chlldron toluarfil A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or hour. FB 44340._£/ DAY CARE FOR CHILD. ■ FE44I467 Wnnttd HuumHeM OoodsTy ALL OR 1 PIICI OF FURNITURE or appliance! wanted quickly UNI* Joa'I Bargln House, FE S-9898._ /TOCTfSiT4ATS“K Vl'lfV-SAW-day at Blue Bird Aucflan, we'ii buy furhitur*. tools SM CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 296 W. Walton______FB 5-7051 NBfO~0At:E—flRiRTTR'6Fi¥fY on large lakes. Buyers waiting. OEOROB IRWIN, REALTOR 394 W. Walton FE 3-7443 rCASH INTER. KITCHEN),, AD-scroaflqn rooms. All r6-FBM016 or 6r 64616. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St FB 44494, ■ 3 ROOMS an6 6aTh, 622io ASR .. weak with a $25 deposit. Child welcome. 'Inquire 2ft Baldwin Aire. CiM 33M0M. ■'' 3 Rooms, priYaTI HXTh, ^lAse In, clean, warm (Ad cozy. Em-ployed -couple. Call re 4-3449. ROOMS AND BATH, UPSTAIRS, adults, 225 Florence. 4“T(5oms, uTTlitiii, Child w¥l- come. FE 2-5408. . 4 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE. 334- i NICE RbOMS’ AND UTILITIES. S ROOMS TERRACE 3 BEDROOMS, M|d|ikgi|Bi I sd gas heat. Slat-l. Huron St.' FE HOUSETRSULER^ A40DBRN, S IN OXFORb, J LARGE........r65ms and bath, uppar, ISO mo. OR ■ ’>1491. ’ " ■ ■ ---- -------673-1040.—/ ----■ — KITCHBNET+i,'"S2g FEE WEEK. 10003 pixl* HWV. 424-2446. LARGE LOVELY 4 AND I near alrpott •"“* OR 3-1943. Apartments-Unfurnishod 1•BEDROOM stovo, 1 5-2864, l-ElbllOOMil APARTMENT — NO . drinkers, ddults oniy. 334-2305 or ■ FE (M316._ ■ : ' .. .■ /.'■ _ 3_BBDROOM57~PRlVat~« en-trance. • 3710 Bald Mt. Rd. FE 8-0136. ■ ■' 2 EIdroom, 4 ROOMS, ALL utIl-Itlas lurnlshed. J.100 a mo., wast aloo location. Phona FB 3-7171. i LARGE WARY ROOYs AND bath, nawly decorated. Sultabla 1 or 2 people. No drlnkor*. Apply 140 N. Porry. 1 i RoAMirSliilT couple, siovit and rotrloorotor. Bus. FE 0-2004. 3 ROOMS, BATH, 1ST FLOOR, stove rofrlosrstor, 140 ML Clemens.___________________ ' ' 4-ROOM IlfiCK, LOWER, vaCaHT. decorated, adult* only, no^Mfs. garage, basamant, near ymca. Retarence. OR 3-7924, Alberto Apartments 1-ROQM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock FB 2-2090 RAStTIBeT"FANb-BA+iTUPPER. $50 month. OR 44306 after 4 p.m. ■■ FE ai-jyln. ’ 1 furnished 3-beoroOm bUFtix on Woodhull Lake; Ft 3-9077. MfXtfb NEIGHBORHOSb I room* and bath — Close to downtown — Noor Soars. Stg.OO a week - Hoot furnlshtd. CALL FB 24142. ..... both, hooted, newly decorated "52Wj s. Soglnsw. Call FE 4-7214 after 3 p.m. MODERN 4-ROOM TER RACi, Itove, Refrigerator, 1116. Sea mknagar 2463 Jamas K. Bivd. FE 2-6867. OPEN DAILY apartment . 162 Is. hfrnlshad tor your "nspaetton. immediate OCCUPANCY. Rant 6124 to 1146. THE E0NTAINBLEAU *96 N. Cos* Lotto *016 O'NEIL FB 3-7477 Adults Only __________PE 6-4916 tWo bbdrdoMi, FriVatE'bn- ttance. 3780 Bald ML Rd. FB %W34 ■............ Rent HOUUI, Furnished 39 Rent Houeee, Unfeqiiehed 40 2-BEDROOM ON HATTON ITRIIT,' Pontiac. UL 2-3712. nSmmw1 4" KSSUXITAND BATH, AbULTk «» w. CdHmiws. VSi , ■ i RisbM'f'AWb'iATO'i/Tirrriii furnlshtd, *75 par mo. Rtfrlgoro-tor, stove. SSI Central Ava., Lbiw ■Orton. Coll 47*4469. i-ita&M HoonrwfTH laroe oa- rag* on Wt Walton llvd. Lot tOOx 300. 075 month. Floyd Korn, Realtor. FE 4-4105. i-RS5SiI7“i’ATH Also GARAOE. FE 0-2264, 100 LoFiyOtto "~7-r60m hEaT '7 ro6m| and _ FB 2-4309. S*6"PtR MbfiTto. J-lbOM LbWiR flit. 744 W. Huron. Cin OR 3-4407. -----”fCUtiyXEB' HI(SHTt------ 48 HOURS ' LAND CONTRACT! - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 342 9*kland Ava, ■ __F| 24I4V “'cHiHIIjYIA “ win pay up to 15,000 tor house. No BUILDER , Needs lots In Fonlloc. Immedlele offer, no commission, Mr. Oovis. 424-9375 Rail Vslut Realty, helpY wi “ffiBb Died homes. And vacant ling.. Cash . on Th* , lino or wt will trad* tor nsw 1 or 4 bedroom homes. Call to- i *V MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 2-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7446_________FB 4-7982 nTEd 3 BkbltbbYt, UohfiT or yvoit suburban with bssomonl. Up to 013,400. What have youf ,.W. H. BASS BUILDER re 3-7310 REALTOR j. "Iptcliflzlng In Trades" OWNlRS We rwtd listings on houws, acre *0*, farms. We buy and sell land contracts. Call us. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FB 4-4271 wjwitr“'4r4/“'Aiw“'s'RbbM horns*. Wt con got cosh tor you. PAUL JONBB REALTY Fl 4-6166 Apartmonts-Furnlihod_____37 iw^ibriw!^ Alberta Apartmenti »0 N. Paddock FE 2-20*4 |.~AND 2 V'KWW "IWlClENCY •pts. on Pontiac taka and Highland Ed, All ullllIlM Included. Ph. Mrs. Llley, 473-1196. 8180 Highland nMnWVAtp lAJJh'jjjjJJ’ CafstokerfyVralj1,1 f ‘ ,, ifapi.WiyAtri^ adwn only, 24 Fiorina*. - Contact EHWOnf Manager 1 144 Baal Blvd. ot Valencia ' FE 4-7632 i "CELEBRATE THE flOLlbAYS IN A NEW HOME" New 3- and 4-Bedroem Homes 297 W. Yale at (Unity RENT OPTION $72.S0 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance, BaaamenL paved street, Modal "YOUR CR'&iVViaOolj HERB" OUR TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7505 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 pas RTNf-«r~iALirii ici-2 bedroom ^home, attached garajto. deposit. Inquire St 915 Brown Rd. LEASE Wi’Th OFtTSn TO*BUY/ 3-bedroom west slda homo In noad of redecorating, Special consideration tor handy man, (71 month, Floyd Kont, Realtor.»F-B 5-4164. LBAIE” 2 BEDROOM WILLIAMS i Lake. FI 4-3941 or FI 4-93)2. pa ATCY" FVRfWWlb‘,“CK)*I '?TO WIsf'IbUTff'KVD, mixaq area, 3-bedroom brick-front ranch. Oas heat. 173. t yssr lease. Optn. Vacant. Walk In and call. Ol 2-6422. Rent, SAnrfflirCIAil///'Rr4I*'4-bedroom brick, 2 lots, trull frees, 2-car gsrso*, commercial, East Detroit. 2334 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. _FB 4-3131.__ bam WARWicITKArTiriVCvAto Lake, 3-badroom brick, 1125. Laaia. __WHI also still 682-2520. 6S2-17I4. souTHwiidT iiBTi KSSffr FB 4-3941 FI 44313 Rent Roomi 42 ' 1lIm AH', wan side. FE 4-2346, alfar 4. HbS'M 'ANff’ Of eOARK.(Sfto Oakland Av*. FE 4-1*44._ RooM'r'IflWLY blctfEATfO"*- West Side. Rsisonsbls. FB 2-0014. SLEEPING ROOM, IJ* CHAMBBR-leln. FE 4-2743. I oiEWf^Bsir"nrivns5W,6 homo, (Convslsscsnt csr* It nssd-td), No imtkoro, FB 4-5643. i with i 1 NICE ROOM WITH BOARD, good wholesome food, 93 Summit. FB S-02M. ROOM ANb eoARb Abl MIn,, lunches POckod. FB (-9005. < , EbbWrAll5»ffAfb*'“F0R~TJffE Rent Stores Jl SOUTH CASS AVENUE 1.1(0 tq, ft. start on Css* Avonus furnito, Rsssonsbl* rent. Letlle R. Tripp, Realtor feet. w. Huron 6t. IN-N70. Rent Business Property 47-A TEXACO ' STATION FOR LEASE ON Hfciv-Ify traveled Olxi* Hwy. #f fh# ■alila s paid- trtt^tog" p right party/ For n™.. call R. E. Bloney. Oeye, StMOOu. Evenings r" 3 2 BEDROOM, BLOCK HOUtB, AfT- Mlfe. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd., to s Grov*> tom right to A %, Co. - 5R Ml*' FSlbROOM CAFE COD. NEW -1,450 square toot. 2 baths, ton* kitchen ere*, full basement, lot Included. 114,940. Nelson Bktt., Co. -’-OR 3-0191. . V-- ■’ ■ ■ S/BEbROOIW, 1 ACRE. ' A. SAHb-» $9,390. : MODE' - AVAILAILlt' roncfier, ) bedrooms on your lot toll beta- S61.7I MO. Y0UNQ-BILT HOMES Ri^sillL ^o^R&,^v7w? ftQftlbll Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, f HA ASSOCIATE BROKERS/./,,. 146 Franklin Blvd. Ft MS63 Wyman Lewis ■: ; *8k*IB*r ’ . CARLISLE BUIUHBW*^ New homes. 4 model*. S44t moves In. Full basements. Oas haeLS CA«TSwTvv^5r^^ SIS,tot buy* sharp 3-b*droom heme with etteclwd garage ^ excellenf location, C*SS Lake privileges. j. l, baiiy / em 3-7U4 'XELEBRATt THE HOLIDAYS IN A NEW HOME" 297 W. YALE. ATTHNjJOr. Builder will *—‘ ■ “*“"**“ C, 0. BALES fr REALTOR naio Commerce Rd.■ . . EM»4it9 community naYIonal' AAnk . For Hem* Owntrahto Loans , It's Easy .. '{■ Pi sBfTI “ CUSTOM H6MI& Corrigan Cons't HIITER WILLIAMS LAKE.ro/ — 4 bedrooms, large living room, h|»W RENT, LEASE OR SELL ’ room* and bath, oak fieoru 7 torge'iat, fennel traaina. READY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRtDASf, DECEMBER 27, 1963 49 TIZZY IB By Kate Osann full basement, V This eye-appeal- > 1 Jdw; „ rambling 500 ROSEWOOD fe";aSstw..B, rooms. Living room, lodgestone fireplace; 3 b r I g h t cheerful bedrooms, fully carpeted; o family - style kitchen with bo'" Ins galore, custom ceramic 1... both with Vf-bath Also, paneled den, 2-ear attached garage with automatic door - opener, blacktop l Approximately 2-#<— “ | th view of toko. L rth of .Walton, r monfrPSnclud DORRIS. ...... and drapes included. 3 large bedrooms beautiful tiled bath, .sparkling family styled kitchen, 'Spacious . family room with fireplace end 2nd both, gas hegf and 2-car attached garage. Big kitchen. . . and good sized garage. DON'T SEE IT TODAY AND START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT —. IN YOUR Humphries CRAWFORD BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME, 7-room brick, quality and comfortable living built-in/2W-eor at lathed garage, year end spodal. Terms. Coir today for partlcu- -ROOM HOME/ largo wolk oui basement, hardwood floors, living room has western coder walls and brick fireplace, large 135 lot a real buy for today'! money, zoned commercial, not plenty of possibilities, only $12,-o«o terms. Call today. SUBURBAN HOME, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full .basement, attached garage, a real cosy, shopping.. $12,000, 40x550 M office, beauty parlor. ..... at $15,900. COULD RENT — $.„ mo. OR RENT WITH ORT ON TO BUY. : One Well Built BLOCK BUILDING 30x44 ft. on lot 120x300 ft. Taxes only $170. i PRICED VERY------ . SONABLjE $10,950. .j BEAUTIFUL BRICK <• ranch Style Many extras moke up this lovely 3-bedroom homo. Liying room ond hall beautifully carpeted. Ce* s lavatory In basement. Recre-..Ion room. CA LL FOR A" POINTMINYL ■« $500 DOWN Takes this 2-bedroom .home, heat. Large lot, 40x343'. , Nee some fixing, but .a good buy Smith Wideman MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4-BEDROOM BRICK Brick ranch home, large living ---- ---,aie lining roomy com- 1 roomy gas heat and 258 W * .Walton A-I BUYS F.H.A. Terms 2-bedroom ranch, north ond of Oakland Ava. Fenced yard, paved street. Just right for retiree.. $7,-450 with .1200 down plus costs and approximately $40 par month. Keor Perimeter Rood I nice 4-bedroom home, GILES BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, anchor fenced yard ond all city conveniences. Near schools and r‘—I yet north of Walton, Easy 4LEV£l CONTEMPORARY; bi 1959 With — 1-- lliHl 3 baths. , ..isrble fireplace, huge window oyerlooking lake —st, drapes, basement, __________ electric garage doors, full and mora. Call for appointment ** •** “•Is dream homo. Near ‘Longfellow School Nice 3-bedrbom bungalow; full both ond basement, carpefed living room and hall, hardwood floors well landscaped jot. $1,500. Terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor 2891 Dl> * GILES REALTY CO. I 5-4175 221 Baldwin AVI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ArdiHettErjBl Drawing EW HOUSE AND REMODELING . Paving ASPHALT PAVING. WORK 0 Ganei|ators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 1377 W. Hdron 34$ Arburr t FE 54155 ___Pi Will Building Modernization alumiViumItOrms—Sl&ING i Awnings • Porch • Potlo - Roofing C. WGIPON CQi ________FE 4-2591 Call Nelson Bldg. Co. % OR 3-6191 Completo homos ond buildings. Re- provoment, licensed. Available now. 'Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, houM rolling, aluminum aiding and storms, Terms. Guinn Construction Cg.Ri.MlW. ..........■ ..... CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING, 01 1-8255 CerEwlcTllw "NEW AND REMODEL WORK, RBSI- Droismoklng, Tailoring PONTIAC FENCE CO. ‘ CARL I... BILIS SR., PLOOR IAN0- a. PM 2-1709. r iMyoii,' FioeriAWfia, wndlni me tinishino. PE 5 0392, ' jil HolfliRMos EXCITING PUN IN PRBlH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, en|oy -thrills of nono-drown sleigh ridos throuah snow covered fields, woods, then to club house tor heme ooejted spaghetti, trench greed, testy soled, steemlng coffee. Write, cell tor tree BrMhuri. Upland Hills Perm, 411 Lake George Rd-> Oxford. 421-1011. LicBRMd Builders BUIL0 Home, Garage, C FHA TERMS. F TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage COAST WIDE van links SMITH. MOVING_____ FE 4-4044 Painting and Decorating WALL-WASHING —/ MINOR RE-pair*, Reasonable prlcti. FE S-2402 tffer 5._____ *•, Pasty Houst FOR FRESH HOT PASTIBS, please piece your order 2 hours In advance. 405-1494. 170 Cantor It., Highland.__ Patents—Inventions 1 AAA PIANO TUNINO WlKANO'S FE 2-4924 ~4H fUNINO' And RfFATRTRS-Oseer KhmWT______• FE 2-5217 ------FiKmmmm*—:— Recondillonlng, Key Covering C«|l Chuck FE 5-9351 PlBiterlngServIce A1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pet Lee, PS 2-7922, PlAlfIRINA, HR4e bitImajEI. P. Meyerc * "iCTrlW smSli,, FE 1-7445/J ^ Rental Equipment BRbWNIBS HARDWARE 'LOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 9 Joilyn PE HIM Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hem senders, lumeeo vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel A Fatal.' 434 Orchard Lake Ave. PB Mi so. Restaurants ROOFSi NEW, REPAIR Ttkvislon, Radio and HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' $19.95 up; Obel TV end Radio. 3400 Elizabeth Lake PB 4-4941 ' Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP R E M 0 V A I Trimming, Get our bid. 402-24)0. BILL'S TUI TRIMMINGANb removal. Vary low coot. FE l-y*' General Tree Service Any site job. FE 5-9994 FE S-: MONTROistifiliJERvitE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7050 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. Ft 0 0095. LldHY truf k 1Ng/ A EXsONaBLBI rotos. MA 5-2447. CidHT ’ AND"hEaVV TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev- -el ond front and loading. FE 2-0403; Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups ' 1 Vk-Ton Stokes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and' , Industrial Tractor Co. 02 I. WOODWARD1 FI 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Sundr Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 WaBd-CekE-CMl-Fuel fireplace. I NT, 45 1 DIAL Templeton WALTERS LAKE “Albert has oodles bf savoir-faire. But he’s terribly'' self-conscious about it!” seres. East of Pontiac. Ivon W. Schram ealtor FE 5-9471 Ul JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ARRO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor homo ond Income, which will bring you more than $500. par month plus your own living quarters. Across the street from ono ot Waterford Township's nicest lakes. Plus property Is zoned commercial ond would bo Ideal spot lor a Hot Dog or Frozen Custard Stand. Coll us today. BARGAIN ON THIS COZY 2-bed-room ranch, 00k floors, oil hoot. Family size kitchen, Aluminum fenced with outside fireplace. Privileges on Union Lake. Full price $0,900. IDEAL FOR RETIREp/OR YOUNG couple. Cozy 2-bedroom log bungalow,-22-foot living room, oil hwt. screened porch, lake privileges Full price $4,475, forms. OZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with herdwood floors, oil hoot, handy kltchtn, aluminum storms and screens, ribbon drive, party attic. Close to school and 1. ft,950. t PHONE 682-2211 "SMITH'' t. -Convenient to be arranged with no closing cost 19,500. , • Clarkston One of the few remaining lak front building sites on.Parko Lak Large sloping lot with over 1i foot of .lake frontage and approx merely 250’ deep Priced to soil. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph E 3-7|48 > FE 3-7302, $15 DOWN — AND ONLY tiS PER week. Small 3-room bungalow ' an excellent location boor- N01 Torn High. Paved street. Gas ht_ Full both, priced low at only $4,950. immedlqte possession. Ask oversize two- LAKE -PRONT-B «*r garage. Sewlt„ .. . _ I closed porches. Carpeting an drapei. Largo lot with good sand beach. Easy terms. Priced rlgt at only $14,NO. ’ TEN ACRES — -With an oxeeUer 3-bedroom brick rancher. Large twb-car attached garage. Plenty ~ closet ond cupboard space. Bui In oven, range, Washer and dry-Completely carpeted. Ono full ba tiled. Ono Vs bath. Lovely largo fireplace.'."Here Is country ,UJ—' at Its best." Look It over .. JM wont a real good homo. Only lOVt miles from city. Excellbnt neighborhood. Good protective restrictions. Only $24,500. Listing Service. L. H. Brown, Realtor 1 569 Elizabeth Lake Rood - ■ Phono FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOM RANCH , In town with basement .and fenced lot, Nice intMt- Shining floors and clean welh. Tile bam and. outstanding kitchen. $9,750. 0550 to move In. •- • $100 -TO MOVE IN !^roomnhomer*with basement? Ro- —- R-J. (Dick) VALOft-REALTOR F8 4-3531 145 Oakland Ave. Opon 9-7 BATEMAN GETS RESULTS , NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN WEST SIDE 4-BKDROOM BRICK In the city, aider-type home In wonderful condition. Ideal family home for largo family. 4 bedrooms, Hk baths, good eating space, basement ond 2-cor garaga. Close to schools and shopping. $15,950 with reasonable down payment. Trade your present' homo equity os WEST SUBURBAN 3-BBDROOM BRICK rancher with attached oarage, IVk earamlO tilt baths, built-in rqnga ond pvon, cozy GO-99, living room with natural fireplace and hooted sun room with d097 loading to autilfla potto oriviiMoo lust omk block/ Only •11,950 with 01,400 down plus coils. TRADITIONAL BEAUTY Bsoutltul'scsnlc shaded street, 4-bedroom brick In ono of our finest city orsss. Wonderful condition, irB,of'RJlngU%ro'?PTirOo002*.'f1: jjround IrvH family room, 18-ft. J?,200 down Vplui eoi°l»!' ppr0l<' C0LBERRY PARK Molt convenient location of now homos wllh oil elfy conveniences Including sowars and blacktop strMls. Lore* specious .brick ranch with 2-cor garopo. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ono lull basement, built-in ovsn, tango ond disposal. Lots ot plus failures, oven cedar lined closets. Only 2 years old. immediate possession, Frlcod at 122,950 with lust 12,300 down plus' costs, CALL NOW, t INCOME 1450 "OOWN 'Plus closing ' costs 4?room opt, wl*h*tull bofhiyup*omi 5 rooms ond lull bath down plui gorajjo and KrMned summer will over "find with clly toivl block. Only 112,759. Live rant free ond bo your own landlord. CALL TODAY. $250 DOWN Nldo ond clean 2-bodroom with, basomont and gas hoot. Bioutlful cirptllng. nlea shade trot* and full 2-car garaga. H's 0 bargain , •I 17,910 on FHA form* wllh only 1250 down. 1 j 4 BIG BEDROOMS CONtbmRoRary bi level built in 1957, just nort close to new expressway. 13x27-41, master bedroom, largo family room and oil the bullt-lns,. even out—‘ dlsnwaihir, Beautiful icenlfc, rolling countryiln, lake over present 5X4'% mdrigoge with approximately 02,000 down ond no mortgage costs, CALL TODAY. H________ 2 full baths, automatic softener end I Real Deal, r“*' Trad© Th© BATEMAN .Way MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO! COAST TRADES , 377 S. Telegraph * - Realtor Ft 8-7161 Sale Houses BY OWNER 3-bedroom oil brick colonial ranch. Ceramic bom, dining room, finished basement,, recreation. All brick attached garage and breeze-way. New carpeting plus many extras. Loko privileges. Waterford area. *ia,95#. Call Hr — “—K* mont, OR 3-4953. KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED WHY DON'T YOU? Dr. Aluminum afdlnB, •SroUm?8 IMkoV h garage, drive, 50x125' lot. $10,950 kitChM. 2 closed-ln basement, 2-cor gar In bock yard. Priced largo fh roe-badrootn brick ronch-sr, located lust at the, edge of the city. Recreation room in full bullt-lns, plus many custom-features. Attached garage, BMP privileges. Asking $25,000. Terms NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Throe bedroom brick ranch Corpetad living room and 1 HA hoot. Garage with r porch. Ponced back A TERMS AVAILABLE. and dining ___________________ . ... basement. Oil HA hoot. Vacant. Newly decorated. About $250 moves NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bPH____ and dining area. Kltchtn .... ..... Ity room. Goa HA hoot. Attached garage. Vacant. About $250 movta Bvo. coll MR. ALTON PB 4-523 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 53V5 W. Huron BL _ FE 5411 ANNETT $850 Down—Vacant 100 Ft, wafer ffont, access 1 2 lakes, 5 miles from city. 2 bodrms., LR, kitchen with dlnlnd space, bath and utility 7m. m car garaga. Full prlct 11,500. Waterford Township Practically naw 3 bedrm. trl* lavai convenient to W»t»r-ford "High. Thl* home la In cludas carpatlng and drapaa. rac rm. with fireplace, FA Oil heat. $24,000, terms. Bloomfield Highlands Brick ranch, LR With ledge-rock fireplace, dining "l," 10 x 20 family tgo. kitchen, tvi cvoramlc tile baths, 3 bodrms., OE range WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings ond Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 CLARK fartablt . r« l, tot with COUNTRY LIVING. Comtorlabla a room bungalow with lire* porch, oflroctlvo kitchen - of countor who. Laroa, .... i tree* and slreom ot MOk at im, A good buy tl 07,900 with largo MOVE RIGHT IN. 19,930, $1,500 DOWN. BALANCE ON LAND CONTRACT -AT 0*3 MONTHLY IN-CLUING TAXES AND INSURANCE. Drayton Plains area, newly decorated throughout, 3 nice Mdrogmi, largo Jiving room wmj dining -of, tiled both, planty ot cloiof space, nice kllemn with pionty of cupbelrdi, now oil automatic furnace, naw antrma and Kratna, ivvcor garaga, wrga land- mXlwXf:hr «l£«M,44orttFll SgIgHgGsgb - TRADE Drayton Plains Frushour Struble REALTORS 3930 " FE 8-4025 "BUD" Beauty -in Brick Delightfully' attractive 3 tx room brick ranch homo wU. . attached 2. car garaga, close-in Suburban location, carpeting "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 51201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today, ALL YEAR 'ROUND , separate dining iht, basement, gas >d sc sped lot, 2-cpr $17,950 With 4 BEDROOMS For the working man, only Sil, 750 with $1,175 down ntovas you Into this like-now family *~~"u 2 bedrooms and both ck bedrooms and Vk-both up. mont, now gat furnace distance to schools i O'NEIL Model Open 3 to 6 758 SUNNY- 0 molt ' fIN LAKES J Beauty RH ir In the bi drawing board of "Beauty Rite" Homgs, the. Th*- '* “■* that designated signs do the load Industry. Picture Ing your guests foyer against the ....... black walnut paneling or admiring the awe inspiring view which The jowerlnjL ‘ ‘ .......“ *' youir • brightest kitchens y vanity -counters, 3 spacious bed- experience. ..... .. Twin lSk*s. Turn left, to model. ‘Mr. Howard will your hiwt. EM 3-0531. Trading is Terrific SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE. — you Ilka to fish, water ski. hunt, skate or just play Milords? Then ----- -- w eidoy t— ded two bedr ., ______ Lake. Just . minute drive to Pontiac. Owner has receipts to show 521.000 pendltures to make it deluxe, luring a pool table, bar, two wells, AndersOh windows, ..... porches, 12 x 30 ' covered potto, 29k car garage, carpeting, drapes and all furniture. Owner sacrificing. Leaving state. Hare to. a real dollar stretcher, .full price 119,950 on terms. , CLARKSTON VILLAGE — I older frame homo In nead ot decorating: This homo hos t... bedrooms, largo family stylo kitchen, Living room, dining' room, basement,- attached' garage. Close to schools ond shopping. Cell today tor an appointment. ROCHESTER — UTICA AREA, bodradm rambling ranch, Matt, Ing 2Vk ceramic flit, balha.. family m utility ,525? mt to see it 17,400, 10 p xrtgage costs. M Mai cost. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN .oyely S-room and bath coiontoi - WRIGHT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE'COST NO PAYMENT FIRST (MONTH front, model at 479 Kinney n funds’ 0pe,> 1 ,0 5 dally < BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-2742 AFTERNI EVENINGS AFTER ' ‘ KENT CLARKSTON — Rambling old «< toned homo on largo comer par largo llv. rm., IVk bathe, full bas gas^haat, also 2IX2S bom. $24, CLARKSTON ~ Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 22M DIxto Hwy. ot Telegraph ______FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1744 NEAR THE MALLi - bedroom Cop* C Donaldson and S Priced at $13,300 NORTH SUBt i, garpoa, et schools. both, storms and scraans. Paved drive, anchor tanked bock yorT Nicely landscaped! yard. Prlci $14,900, torms. condition, five largo rooms, o first floor, pius Va both arid firs Sioce, tour - rooms and baht ui asement, gas heat, garaga, larg Nsa^Cantra? Htoh's'choo?’ 'nC#m' John K. Irwin A SONS ... .. Rtalfora / 313 W. Huron » Since 1925 mfleo-FB 5-9447 OM » o.m, to f o.iti. GAYLORD IT. MICNaBL'I Church Throo bodroom homo on Ik St. Boumoift, ell hoot, ls,0M to tol price with farms. Coll ,Pl 19493 or MY l-IMi. Lawrence W. Gaylord PB 0-9493 or MY MMI Flint if. end Brood way ' Lake Orton MILLER BEAUTY -1, CHARM - SPACE, This unusual horn* to aaaHflni due to the Many attractive tea-Mvtoing'ttia ing Min and dining room. Thl sun Hooded hltohin Iras, 2 extra WfM Miraoffli, Anderson wlnwws, fiVTAJK “.Ml .TMuTOftfi; JMBN.JE INLY 04100 DOWN PL UI s models. Brick I almost perfect 1 plpns. The beauty < living f With fTimes Realty IRWIN TAYLOR STOUT STREET homo close to General Hospital. Top cendllton, gas heat, full bakement, garage. Mtg. terms or will consider land contract, small down. - ,‘e - j WARDEN REALTY tol* W. HuRal ' , . ' - MBU157 WATERFOBD TOWNSHIP is on 400 tot I main hwy Will pay- for itself ir showing top rr'— d main hwy. Always full rJi forltsolf in 10 years plu ^ta^n^iTS WARDEN REALTY mlng,* M Pontiac, : FE 4-4509. Btoch Broo. Corp. LAkE LIVING LOTS — 15 MIN. TO Pontiac, $2^95, low down payment, $25 a7 month. OR 3-1295, PE 4-4509, bloch brqs: c~~~ Property - 51-A. /"WmlMlTH fr'anklin, Mick. Lots-Acreage ‘ i S4 5 ACRES, sse DOWN, NEAR 1-75 BLOCH BROS. CORP. nib -x-isae Only ,$3,?M - 4-0304 Evas. Ift 3 7544 .. Bargalnl MICHIGAN Businas* Salas, Inc. ' JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph ___FE 4-1312 LISTINGS WANTED Business opportunity#! of oil kinds In Oakland County. We have customers welting, wo ora os near at State Wid# — Lake Orion 1171 LAPEER RO. OA 5-1(00 OL 1-3403 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 RaBKaGI LIQUOR SfdRir>0N-tloc borgaln. Coll Ryan, 045-4525. CLOSING COST. TERMS, 10 north .... 11 now both tlxturos, monti oil hoot; homo, 59,400 clo asm.... klrtor repair. Frlcod uii basomant, oil h dial price 51,2*0, CAI •ting and tordiMly. CALL VdS'clS: William Millir Realtor FE 2-0263 (7t ,W. HURON f OPEN 9 I* 9 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS BOOKSTORE Rarely will you find pno of thaw highly orofllabto builrwisai tor ing, Thl* II .one of Fontlocto ojdost, opened In 1157. Thord Is ptonly of goodwill hare. Onto polrtlmant to Inspdcl/ 1009 OB. TRADING It Our Builnni. Whot do. vpu novo? Call tht Commtrcloi po- rruu«r.?,v: IM huiliwo* problomi, FOR DEVELOPMENT 45 acres. Suitable -for mobile homo pork, multiple dwelling!, Me, Lako front on 2 tokos, olio river frontage. Frlcod ot *2,000 par acre, Torms avslloblt. 10SI-VA. KEEG0 HARBOR I,l5t iq. ft, mooOnry budg. I •roe. Frlcod at 554,100. EXCHANGE SPECIAL 1, ft. masonry building wstortord WANTS Jmm Contracts, Oakland County oral, Chattel Mortgage, Mortgages, Land EXCHANGE With BATEMAN COAST TO COAST TRADES 367 S, Ttloflraph Roaltor FE 1*9641 Op*n 9-8 EXCHANG0R 1 Sun, 1*S .TUB PONTIAC JjgUSSS, RRIDAYi DECEMBER 27; 1963 THIRTY##!A Buriness Oppbrtuhttles jMtSnjo Household 6mk } tt PARTY STORE . Minimum an< tef Mg . nu parking are«, long lees#, til, terms. | Brewer Real Estate -tt 4-5181 RESTAURANT (&j« PIECE bedroom suite, M9J9. Clean, guaranteed stoves,, reflrgerators apd washers, all sizes tto 499. 2-piece living aSK . Big picture TVs. $34 up. Oil space hastsrs from $19. Nice 7* plece dining room set with china, springs and rugs.' Everything In Uted fMttmn^fMrgam prices. New tactory second bedrooms, 5*7 Factory second living room, 177 E-Z Terms — Buy—Sell—Trade hour*, 91N oar . or holidays, low rapt.' fine- equip- iftiar 334-3551 ,_______Eyee._dtt.taty *^^*WW *!$Pw8it Small amount Of capital required. Dealer Training available, 'Phone 1143 Orchard Lake FE 3-7841 i LAKE BUSINESS CENTER 0x100 ft. store building In One or die fastest growing communities, wwJMi.m.Saaie, convenient terms Call today. B. C. HI ITER, . -REALTOR, FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990. Stlg Uri CoEtrEcts > _ ■ 1 T O SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us bS Warren Stout, Realtor ACTION on your land contract, large i small. Call Mr. Hilter, FE Mir.. Broker. 3M0 Elizabeth Lake Road. It'OCHifri*, I'YEAR discount, woe down, 000, $70 per month, VJ- 4-1431 Johnson or Oakland to N. Cass 1 APARTMENT 'ELECTRIC STOVE S22,' large coal and wood heater, $». Small mahotany dining ta-ble and 4 chairs S24. Portable laundry tubs U. Floor lamps tits. 125. up. Largo c 7. Odd beds and s 2 WEEKLY SPECIALS ROOMS, BRAND NEW FURNITURE with nice stove and refrigerator. Everything you need, for’ $319. 53.50 wk. BRAND NEW BEDROOMS - L IRAND NEW LIVING ROOM - $77 BRAND NEW S PC. DlNET - $04 USED stoves, refrigerators and washers, all alias, cleaned *—* guaranteed, S10 up. Lets OtmPE gains in used furniture Plenty at factory tecenda about Vk, price uttlTjoetIIs ARGAIN HolisE 1440 Baldwin at Walton i rooms of Eras nlture. living room dinette - oil tor s! ly. Pearson Furnl Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A i brand new fur- HHL. $3.00 week- J>W$^~ KlmBurw 8M foil txti LitieoLUM Abu- .— PLASTIC TILE _ .2. FOE K *». ..... -I. _ « t 2255 eIV»|l?H,LiSl,>ROAO ________ FE 4-5214 WI6'us*B~HOiRBS- MtCHAEL'S REALTY ... >4200 UN 3-2253 333-7555_________ FE 3-7992 SEASONED LAND CSfflTwfTS 1 t o 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor to N. Opdyke Rd. PR Mb mmmm. *tu t e-m. ABOUT ANYTHING YOUWANT FOR THE HOMI .i*N FOUND AT l 4M • IftURR j r trade dept- Jor We'bu"8self or trade, Conte e and leek around, J acres of fri parking. Phone PE 5-9241. , , Open Mon. to tot.jj-4^ Fri. 9-9 Monty to I (License, ; 61 j^Mo^t^nder) LOANS TO $1,000. Usually on first visit. Qukk. fr ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 3H Pontiac State Bant 9:30 to SiSB-Sat. 9:31 Piastk Will Ttto ......tc esch Hlil Fluortoi .... #c sq. yd. fnit FE 4-9937 1073 W. Huron ■ Bank BUM.: BUClSfER FINANCE COMPANY * WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 J OFFICES IN ' Pontiac-Drayton Plolna-Utlca Watted Lake-BIrm Ingham LOANS TO $1,000. IRjHHRnyK Dixie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph._ Coal stoves,, oil burners, tanks. Taylors, 402 Mt. Clemens. DINING DROP LEAF TABLE,-PA&. ly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phono FE 5-9121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. - FE 54121 t to i Dally. Set. 9 to i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN i ROCHESTER ROMEO j, 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS SB TO $1,000 UvjftT&K HOUSEHOLD GOODS , „ ftfflTV ."MB "Friendly .Saevtoe" LOANS tas to stjOoo COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 *. LAWRENCE FE 50421 ____MONEY TO LOAN End of the Year Close-outs All Floor Models Clearance Specials Demos Crate Marred GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. F| 4-1555 .FE *1538-9 $25 to $1,000' wm/ei* "Hvrsfr HOME OWNERS .CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel name. Fay paet or current I Consolidate Into ene kw moi CASH Loans to $3,000 Phone or Apply In Pariah Family Acceptance Cora, QUICK CASH LOANS Up TO $3f000 iSf r'T*l^''TmprovwnKye * with U^tMuTobliimtlWI. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. Mr ■sir PlRI IN t-EIDROOM BWUj $4|«$m EQUITY ssss 57. Open 1 tr of Joslyn 24 MONTHS TO CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living room at...... $49:50;' bedroom suttee; M9J0 5-plece chrome dinette, $35.10: large 7-plece chrome dinette, $59.50r 5-piece drop-leaf sets, $44.50. Bunk end trvndM bade — IS styles, In maple, walnut, blend and wrought Iron, - $39.95 up — complete with mettresees. 9x12 foam-back rugs, $14.95; also 9x13 linoleum rug*, ItiMl' 4-year 1 1* of other Item*. and Ceeco high chair, $39; Me 31-Inch TV Wt punch bowl i 93; rose sectional davanporf, S maple coffee tibte matching go« ...... top treater . . . v's ............ 119.95 and up SWEET'S RADIO 5. APPLIANCE 31 W. Huron ft. 334-3577 INVENTORY SALE Uied TV's end Appliance* at rediMed arkMf until JanL i«t. reduced prices, Ml I GAN A M9f f"*1* mV. SPECIAL — - MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP . rUtt^TURE - Consists gl: ! 2-pieco living room lulto with I THEE. . ZJESC,, ^ - , 7-plece bedroom it dnasss,. chssl, fu limersprlng metl........... „„ springs to moteh with ^ i vanity limps. glee* dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, Formica tog tobto,' I be — 9x12 rug Included, All ter WYMAN FURNITURE CO. f I. HURON PE 4-49(1 If, ffltr FE 2-2150 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Farm^ tquipmgnt yuEL — ................ Coleman A-l oil furnace 42" Mpi, If wanted 432-311L .. CHAIN SAW, EXTRA BAR. MA M34l *tter 4 p.m. or Set, iEAUtlFU L SINGER SWING ■edie console sewing machine. zig-zag for making blind hems, mono-■MPCRPH. pw EHrattora by Setting dial, PUP price $41.10 or $5.20 monthly under guorontoe. Miftto*il H*63ll-¥ftSl. FE $-4521. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 Brown's Cabinet Shop . j. 3503 Dixie Hwy. 473-7554. BRITANIA YEAR BOOKS, 1945 to BaYHR06m FIXTURES, OIL AND pas furnaces. Hot water and steam Knar. Automatic weter heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and mm and fittings.. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtont; and Rut- Bottle Gas, Installation Two 100«ound cylinders end equl merit, $13. Greet Plains Gas Cc PE 50172. BEEF AND PORK - HaLp aM6 auartors. Oodvke Mkt. PE S-7941. BRAND NEW 1943 WORLD EN-oped la. Call Sunday* I to 10 f to 9 p.m. MY 3-M40. CABINETS 4 Mag. 4x1 ..... ... ..leg. 4x7 ....... ORAYTON PLYWOOD . ■ oil ggm ClICLE FLUORESCiNT LldHTS, newest lights for kttchons $13.95 volu* $4.95, factory marred, Michigan Pluoretcent, 393 Or- m. a COMPLETE STOCK 6f PIP# ANO fittings. Custom threading. Immediate eervlMk Mehtattn Supply, 154 W-Monkeim. diiitOM CAliinYi, ' kiTCHEtis. ' furniture. 5110 Tubbs Road, OR 0 & J CABINET SHOP For better-built custom cabin.._ see our cabinets on display. 1055 w. Huron.. 3344934. After if 343-3343. Olicentlnuisd Formica ELECTRIC D R Y rR, WRINGER —.... —— M sow. — PIP .ffif'MB gas tired betfboerd -----PiflFuef fjjkl— FIRIOUfTS IS LB. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. - $1.10 PINEcMIlNAIiON DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x$0" OR 34"x$0" - 113.95 ■ WOOD STORM SASH NEW $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. «1 Orchard Like Ave. FE >-7101 F R'E'e ZOniPRIGTtfrLAST "Ur's 1943, model. Guaranteed' Fluorescent, 393 Or- LIKE NIwJmWQM OAS SPACi heater with eutMiiaile > controls, end blower. PE 1-4153. JKapLI biiiiH3 SlY wrfH tdLiYCTt ' excellent, $375; electric , lounge chair; alum, patio tore; drafting table; deep .... ...---------- “no*; fireplace , set; MlATS AND GRMIhlBl All. ' nationally advertised brands, saving., up to 40%. LIQUIDATING *f box wring and ..vlng room one bed-Mutt (a moved out. Re-ng Building for other, bush -_.!%)!( OUWITTiNO CO. 4743 Dixie , _ Dreylon Plains OH S4934 from. Alio several roll eiid remnants. Select from pur slock jnj| have jjour carpeting for jaw R ...fitting, tor ... ' aria specialize it furniture efeemno. A SOI llMl, 1450 V, Aub LOVILYTfH&Eh j{ i- Zeg sewing machine. Dial oatting button ham, overcast, etc. -• d cabinet. Pey oft account In ... OUR [l .. Apt.-flz* Gel 7 Pc. Living R 7-Pe. Dlnnett* 34" T*bi* fop Oei Stove ......$39.95 Apt.-sTi* Electric Rang* .....$49,91 09,95 ■‘Will ■nKflmi M (Me. Retrlgtri SiKlric weihe Year End Reposusied CLEARANCE REGULAR $19,95 ajlM lined gtl NfjolyMw^WPAN bVlIMn *Mk. teg, regular $101.50 MW) TAPPAN BUILT-IN tm end broll-roguler mid) npwlW.N. AATIC CLOTHES DJf™ AUTOMATIC Petroleum « t uke lia., 4i I FORMAIJ, lj« 13. | Jillr™! To Buy, Kent, Sell , or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS oa, ix ior ore lome Delivery ee ceteMjuo. V l rights To linn Pro* Home 0 .... I'eM..., tHy,reoiirt>!i-*579. ~oil 9u^|7u;p«Tu;iy 1XM m 1570 Ondylto , PE 4-4350 FacToaIioRH TlAitaiTALl 1 sccessorles end mow plow, $75 or trod* for old car. 5340 Weitvlew, OR 3-5073. ..BhpiGAlHk pWIS. mmm .Mm Ill.9S; 30-gallpn heater, $49.95; M|Kt. bath ten, $59.95. LfuMry Irov, .trim, Uf.tj. ehower iteiTt with trim, 08.95. l|AvE PLUMIInG CO, TALBOtf TuMilft GMm Installed In doers and 10M(?ekleiKl AW. ,Al PE 4-4391 ™ 7TO|AKAT^-Ai l! RiDIHIBLD. STOf 111 W. LAWRENCE ?l3hifnolnr discounts on ell clarinets and rumpets. BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC BOSTON..BULL1 PUPPlII, PUfci- bred, PE 34013 *ft*r 4. "iTitlTfaTa i sfocKiNii fDP fe'z 6433 P* shop' 55 wihlamt, FRIENDLY' "POODLl PUPi, trimmed and healthy. _OR 3-3453. GERAAAN SHEPHERD - PUPPIES, " $. Grand RENT - . A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Cheat* your style and finish $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STOR PONTIAC MAIL HAMMOND C HOR 6 ORMN: Walnut finish, in exMlMnt condition. (450. Term*. $25. down, bih ence 34 ntontht. Calbt Music, 119 N. Sagtoiiw, PE t-tm.________ HIAflfiltld At iTrillT’W Gallaghers. Prom S99.50. Gallagher Music Co. Op(n Ever*TN*ghyTHnChrlilmei PEII4>0566 kAY KLftffRid guitaA, SDDBie cut-swsy, duel pick ups, tna Bigs-by. Almost new, complete wTth plush cese, $375. Cell 334-4997. usIBTPInBt‘Wan'67 bVaDtiPUl condition, new Ivories, dallvared end tuhed, .$293. 33»-oio$. SED RINNEL CONSOLE PIANO RENT A Trumpet, Comet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 ‘ A MONTH Ren* tor ei tong r* vou wish, IN lImiTSS1^ ^TI^Xl* t^SVviL^OBi Grinnell's *4lfcll4%l 72 OHIcelgEl^ment USBD OFFICE FURNITURE ! chairs, paekt, files, typswrl bookkeeping machines, etc. Oenerel Printing end Office Sup 17 W. Lewrenos lf. Store lc|ulpmeitt 7> 2 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers complete with colls compressor* etc, Can be teen (t 43 W. Lawrence Phone PE 343M from f ».m. - lik o,m. 4% ' 74 HEAD IKIIS, 7-POOTj BOOTS, CUB-i #o bindings, ill* 9-10: elumlnum poles, fyi* new. 1100. PE 5-7702 or Ml 4-3410, ~ iCI'lkXTVI, HIW-aHD UJED-w* buy, sell end trade, Bsrn»» Herorevw Hdw. 743 W. Huron. WMiNdroirMefier^hi-in scape, Lee reioeoer. olio 3*349, gvmrmr fCiilic rrelL Welled * *l>» k*t 4-4733, Snnd-Orovel-Dlrt 74 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Sr-FiREPLAil-wooD. “OBJ oned end delivered. FE 0-0755. * end 24" CHERRY, HICKORY, "CHOW; 1 CHlHli'AHUA; 3 fOY JFpxr warmed, theft. NA 7-3931. REGISTERED lO'wlfKk BROWN Chihuahuas, tomolo. OteMl. Bwinsiraf iMP, poodles, erakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's trd Hatchery. 3419 Auburn, ■“ AKC BEAGLE, FEMALE, $30 ■ FE S-tOW . AKC ME X I C A N d'HIHUAHUA, DaChSHUH6 puppies, black And TaN H6Und obo, bog haute Inri. $25. FE 3-5094. * VlctrlC II Brighton. Res. 337-4314; kmbarg, us. 941- lov(ly pooDl# pOpPiSs. FE 4-3931. ' .lAKfc I¥i"'iaITIAAl,b*, JtM. ■ J05_£lrit, Rochester. OL 1-4373. POODLE"CLIPPING,-TffSO-OTHER ■bSBB. Reasonable. 473-5404. PUREBRED BOSTON BULL TttR-3411 Faatherstono, PUPS FOR SALE - $5. 403-11907 1! to'pay. Poodles B Dachshund, . -..Ingese; —■ PE 94113 ftMUmi PUPPlil PRVE TO good home. OR 3------------ ■ — TfoDfiLBSTTRe, tlLVlft Pi-males, 9 weeks old, shots, chem-pkm $teck. M2-4335. B l> | Auif 16H IXLlt EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P 1 EVERY SATURDAY - 7:30 P, / EVERY SUNDAY ______3:00, P. I JebnMGmornfL^MIf/ Doer Prim Every Audlon Wt Buy—Sell—Trade, Moll 7 Days Cgntlgnmente Welcome —- Dixie Huns. ’ OR 1-1717 lUTH'l AUCTION — 9430 DIXJB Hwy, Oft mile. N. OF I7|) auctioneer, Glen Giles — collector's items, noli; turrtlture, household goods, etc, CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. DOC. 27, (943 It. 7:30. FE 3-3701^^l*^m*n orr duly of 10 , Season's Greetings HALL'S AUCTION LAKE ORION holiday set clel auction UvEitock 87 wm Hom..... 7-3392 it Oevls Machinery Cp. 5 FIRST AND xSAVE. JOHN R r 74ARTLANO - AREA VE. Phone HARTLAND 2311. USED TRACTORS ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than tee the ell Avelelr wlth lifat Alio. Holly end To el trailers, 14 to 37'ner. aim picx- ^‘HIsWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 177 Pixie HOY- MA 5-1400 Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built quality, all self-contained. SEE THE NEW MUSTANG Wlm a private upstairs bedroom. WINTER STORAGE Sfc,;:MwiM8TACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ■HH......... | 'Fri, 94.'. a 'til 4. ; m TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarentetd for life, ape them and gat a demonstration at Wamtr Trailer Salti, 3093 W.. Huron (Plan to |oin one of - Willy1 Byam's exciting caravans). ■ -'SALtr- S-ALE "Rental Units" Right Campera, wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Compare. Trailblazer Travel Trails Wanted Cars-Trvcke 5101 K CARO AND TRUCKS FertljifC LLOYDS BUYING Good Cludn Carl 2023'Dixie Hwy. We pay moro becausa ‘ OLIVER RENAULT Are ypu looking for e car thef'WIII dive you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault -s the answer: . RENAULT DAUPHINS 41490 RENAULT Rl ..... . ... $1440 1110 Down *fl above cert, low low payment* OLIVER RENAULT M &,M Motor Sales "Since 1945" W* went sharp late models H'gtiett prices paid :«27 Pixie Hwy, OR 4-03 1943 VW SEOAN, RED, Autobahn Motors/ Inc. 1745 Telegraph PE 0-4531 1943 FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER; *■ White' with 'bluea,*lnlerlor. Only $1,495. Easy ttrmi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, ISM S. WOOO-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1941 BLUE' 'VdyWikdttN, GOOD Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LA1E MODEL ,i CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 1962 VW BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXif HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE iTOPtlGHT WINTER SPECIALS On* of the largest Selections of npw and used trover -trailers in 'Michigan;' Complete line at parte and Mrvlca, Trailer storage. Hdurs 0 Williams Leka RESULTS OF SOMMER TRADING 15 good used unit*, $495 to $995 Now Yellowstones and Gems, 14' to 27 feet Self-contained and regular priced shorts Mobile homes Goo:< used Ham* type, trailers. 10 PER CENT down' Cart wired end hitches Intlalied. Complete line of part* end pottle gat. Wanted Cieen Trailers FE 44743 3172 W. Huron Mid - accessories. .Mobil* Mom* Seles, Inc. 4M1 pix-le Hwy., Drayton Fields, OR 3-1203 Averill's 3030 Dixie Hwy. _ Ft 34QVQ FE 44... OR 56 ,'UNK CARS AND YRuCKi free tow enytlme. FE 3-34S9, ■fttn r WriSiiAKr-CARS DR trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie. "TDP DOLLAR PAID55 FOR "CLEAN" USED CARR GLENN'S -953 West HuStn St. FE 4-7371 - , Pl^d-tTW New and Use( Trad* 103 HOLIDAY BARGAINS Seva galore an all tha 1944$ and used mobile homes, over 33 floor plant to select fromi , Compere me Detroiter, ,Aima, Pontiac Chief, tef price, qiiallty end livability, yet, you gat an axtre bonus on your protent mobile home during our "HOLIDAY SALE I" stop out tadey — you'll be glad you dial Bob Hutchinson : MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixla Highway OR 3-1203' - Drayton Plaint open 9 to 9 belly Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-5 OXFORD TRAILER SALES , where today. See the latest In ultra modern, Or • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe, f For those who want only l' x is' wide General, a complete hama, 3 or 3 bedrooms. ThOM units an display right now. 9 other new TO' wldet plus 30 used coaches, ell prices. Priced- to suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Mil* south of Laka Orion an M34 MY 34731 AutO Insurance Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE, LIVING 15 TO 40 tMt. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and ^omadt . :ated half way bitwoon Orion and “ M24# naxt ♦ mm Rsnf Trailer Space DON'T RENT, BUY. 4 down, 130 month, blau On, leka on property. EROS; CORF., OR 3-1390. T RENT, BUY. 45 X 130, $30 - 1 HkHi&i r NEW WESTERN HYDRAULIC snow plow tor *n P-100 up to F-250 FORD TRUCK -.Will Mil Chtipl Order wes canceled. Cell MA 54041 Bill Spence inc. NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 400x14 ................. (14.91 450x14 ................ )|||H 700x14 ............. ! mu M SS iut Tex and Rtctppablt Tlrr 34 hr. Mrvlca on recapping 400x14 Thru 1100x30 -CALL Dick Curran 0ADOLI HORSES. MUST SELL 343-3994 HoRiH res SALB. HORl(S bMrdtd. Phont 447-2443 evtnlng*. NrwftlblN<>mBCi,T34MTTfAL Rd., eali tor datilll. Riding Initruclkmi available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box stalls. 100 screa to rhto. rTfTklEntHUR NIdINA XCa6-emy by popular demand tor tha i Mntli liiiiiMgiiiawiira Horae Matftrihlp" course. Prom stable managemant to instructor trilhfng, IM Mlfi. 1 MeeI* , . B**^ FARM-FRESH MEATS ii-sscsii Park iiuiag* . 3 IM. tor (l 'Up it/,’m.‘• %* j| WDYKE MARKET Walton at Oedyk* I Pi IJ041, Hiy-BraTihfH«i 84 ftEmt II YOUNO PAT ROOOTBRO, PAT henju wftj blrd^taad. 3(21 Oragory FOR THE FINEST Wf „ b & Bllri Product Co, "''ffmlto M hUIi 47J-34I Rd.) Iehii . . .ft HOWE. Phone I^ARTLANO 2511. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Boats—Accessories EVINRUDE MOTOR ( end Accessorle* -000, Aluminum, pr* “HARD TO PIN DAWSON'S SAL.. e Lake jMA 9-3179 “lOATS - MOTORS Trailer* Marina AcceiMritt ■ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 42 i. Walton 9 To ( PTI-441 “^LFAR^HllfcCRSl Everything Must Go! ' Up to 25% Discount I Larion-Due^hetek EViNRUpB MOTORS Inside-Outside StorOM BOAT REPAIRS . "Your EvTnryd* Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1199 4, Telegraph Rd. 33340 aosE-60T 1943 Johnion Motors, .Stir Cri ■ Bit md f |U|M UU NS M LOOK NOW ON DISPLAY THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 1964 U-toot Caviller custom ski beat 17-toot Cnrit-Crift Super Sport MAZUREK MARINE SAlBs ■ Blvd. «t tealnew PE 4*5*7 PTNTIK’T TOATLAlro ~ Jpf NM Winter |kl( - Seles - Rentali 1370 n. opdyke 9 n l fb 44924 . JET'TOS ‘ beat* going at nearly costi idmg 54 model*. A FREE boat tr EMI with your purchltel V boat must go) Will N‘ - MiCHiGAN TURBOCRAFT fr DIXIE HWV. OR 44... VO I?1 ~¥N'”'WI»W«Ys KAR'5^,.1, end Meiers Orlop. ^•>oTirp(i^oi»wuh ■stT*fiy'*Mirln*. 40440, . 1 Sill tht Extra 0n« With a Pontiac Pres* Want Adi 1 $25 MORE or the* high grade used cai, us, before you Mil. H. J. - van Wet, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE ! 1943 VW DELUXE STATION WAG- Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745' Teltgreph ■' ' . FE 4-4531 Eilsworlh SAAB $1695 TWO-VEAR FACTORY WARRANTY IncigiM sale* fax, license err1 title. New winter car, 33 mpg ecor omy, 12 volt battery, electric wl* art; factory underceetlng, re a opening windows, , HOT HEATER DEFROSTER! Electric dock, confoueea teem rut ber seats, largest luggeg* trunk, magnificent mow and let traction, wur go too mph. THE STABLES 2143 s. Toioaroph 59 WILLYS JEEP, CANVAS TOP *nd *-wh**l drive. 343-3034. '40 M. C. PICKUP 1700. CAPES Ice Cream Milford, Michigan. Phone 4S44II5;' 1953 FORD W-TON' PICK-UP ANO It Chavy penal, ch, SAVE AUI ft flww. Bettor Used Trucks . GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PI 14411 1954 FORD PlCk-UP, GOOD ( d it ion. 34 Moroland, RiCkup, 4-cyunder engine, big healer, like-new, condition, 31,495 — JEROME FERGUSON, RoCheiWr FORD PMIOr; OL 1-3411, OL 14 104 . NO RATE INCREASE . No mOmoerohlPifee* $11 QUARTERLY $25,000 llebltlty, $1,250 medl $20,000 unlnturea motorist c henslve, Including road aarvlca. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirocl* Mila fe 44 Naxt to Potitltc »t^- k--‘■ AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL TRI* ggm ygj $10-70,000 dam*w.- death benefits, $100 dad. own uemrirv, *;w ovu. Collision miMcv I Joslyn Ava. PE 44 . AUfawsuixirer— PROBLEMS Call an Us. will do our vary best to hi YOU MUMMETT AGENCT Miracle Mild PE 441 Naxt to Pontiac State Rank Forol|H Cors Autobahn 'Motors, Inc. 1745 TBLEORAPH FB M331 1959 ENOLIIH FORD, EXCELLENT COhdlilM. 073. PI 4-4953. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH F« 5-4531 194S VW ,2-DOPR SEDAN. BLACK. Auiobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH PE 5-453) Now ati8ilsed Cars 18M 1943 CORVETTE COUPE. 4-SPBqD, !eBSf HOLIDAY SPECIAL Ml. .,t, rMla, fttitor. 1959 Triumph, radio, Iwatar. “'I Meco, 73 mill* a gallon. 1 Peugeot, Ilk* new. I Zodiac, $195. ECONOMY USED CARS, HILLMAN, 1959, EXCELLENT CON- 19 SIMM 2-DOOR WITH RADIO and heater and ft It w raw condition. Full price only and no money down. King Auto Sales «to-W, Huron St-P i MWI 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION only n VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD : MU 4-WES Now and Used Cw$ 106 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, RA-■ dig, Mmr, auto. It wSK-!1 drive if every day. The price l* '“"feoPlfS AUTO SALES t OAKLAND PE 2-33SI WIUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP - excellent condition. 40-1270, 1942 B U I C K SKYLARK, AU Y6-metlc transmission, byowf I"' ' rMto, baator. — JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 DON'T BUY THAT USED CAR 'TIL YOU SEE THE SELECTION AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward Ml 4-1931 1959 CHEVY •797 Oalalr 4-door hardtop. A ....... i------•-*!'twei- 190' ch'IvRSlht bsl-ai R if A-tion wagon, * Majir' radio, naatar A Choice of 35 New Soprts Cars. Comploto Parts and Service on All Irnports. Authorized Dealer for?*1 JAGUAR TRIUMPH MO AUSTIN. HEALEY (UNOflAM 1 '7 1 MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Autobahn Motor*, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE 4-4531 94o'"MlRclbii bBnZ ido 1 il raodsier, 4-sp**d, radio, haator, balga with genuine rod Idather Interior. , One-owner. Extra Cltah, only $3195, B»ty_Wrm». PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 |. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMING- Autobahn Motors, Ino, 1745 TELEGRAPH FE 1-4311 Renault ; OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Cernir ot Pike end Cei* FE 4-140) id#' Vw cdhvIRYiiLk Aiitobahn Motors, Ihe. ir«i TELEGRAPH PE 0-4031 i9'«n5i0"*¥'«ptfA7'DW' TKidi- AOl, ExHlLLiNf JLqNDITION THROUaHOUT, EQUmMD WITH RADIO, HlAflf, FLOOR IHIft, AilOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN, Peynwnti of W.73 per week, see Mr. Perk* at Harold Turntr Pare, Mi 4-7*OOl» f ' ' Autobahn Motors, Inc. ittl TBLEORAPH , PE I-4MI co.r'iobd' *, 'wobbwARp'Xv ^ , BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 946 CHtfViailf.RARkWWSb station wagon, Vi anelna, pawar-gilda, power steering and brake*, radio, haator, whltawalii, adob* balga with brown Interior. Only IIIH, Easy term*. fAfTERiON CHEVROLET CO., 10W i, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-3735, 940 CORVAIR 4-DOOR 449* PULL prlct. No monay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "PantllC'* Discount Lot" 93 s. Saginaw PE 4-291; , 1958 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door with VI inalna, tu-tona groan fin lift, radio, Tte(tor and i Power gild* transmission, 1395. BEATTIE NnwopW OR 3-1291 IWV'CRfVWCIT."1IWI1..i door sedan, v-l, angina, Pawar glkte, radio, heater. White wftt bio* Interrwr, Only J),]t(, Jaiv terms. ?ATTBR(ON CHflykoLET CO., ION I. WOODWARD AVE,, Birmingham. Ml MTU, iMT'OTlWfiCIf ‘ IIIOVNITT door sedan, 4-cyllndar, standard ION CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. i0OojMiii, rttktbtk WW tWRUAlh Monza. 4-speed, Tw h.p. very goad cmcytleto Take over payments. 1*42 ZHeOV'fr TWWA.'' ITATiah wagon, 4-oyllndtr engine, mllM, .whlta _ with .trite to] Only JIM PATTERSON c ROLET CO , iwi S. WOODll. ave’ etrminoham. mi daw; tn. PawarglWa,) radio, haator, ■MfltfbMRS fny Sw*.^^ter»o& AHK Autobahn Motors, Inc. Ft 0-4571 1 NEW YEAR'S , SPECIALS , 1943 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT- ' tc, radio, iwatar, ear l* iyst like brand new throughout! Old car down 1942 OLOSMOBILE tutlaia With Alt-.tomgtte trammlstlon, vs angina, |uiHna now throughout — only 999 OLDS 4-door sedan, hydra malic, power steering and brakes, extra nice car. 999 down. , 94) pontiac star Chief Herd- ! ir steering arid brakes : real beauty, bank 1919 CHEW Nomad elation wagon, - x.,«. Oa>U| transmission,: ranir, brakes, whitewalls. Haupt Pontiac i On* Mil* North el US-10 or M-15 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thuraday unlit * p.m. MA 5-5344 I 19431.^»6HWa£ IB t H fjgl'ji I door, double power, Black with red iOhLMTljW.......—I . PatttYo, ShDRYk0A*l It Is In goad condition, full authorized liquidation. Price only $397. ESTATE STORAGE COM-pany, 109 South |M. St Auburn, PE 3-714TT' " 1 1941 DODGE DART COnVIRYiBlE. 4-cyllndar angiM, auofmallc, radio, haalar, whitewalls, turquoise finish, t,MO actual miles. 0 n I y $1993. law term*. PATTBRWN CHEVROLET CO., 1N0 S. WOOD-warn AVE., EIRMINOHAM. Ml iTm fDDB, S0ar‘YIIANVP6XTt ilon car - OR 4-1373._________ teM PORQ 3-DOOR, AUTDMAtlB transmission, excellent ihape. Cal) < 1963 Ford BEATTIE naan 1943 OLDS 91 i 1943 OLDS 1$ 4-1942 MMCUffr i 1942 OLDS 91 4-1942 OLDI .. 1941 T-BIRD (If ___ 1959 RAMBLER 4dtoor . 1942 CutteM convtrtlble 1951 CHEVY wagon .... 1941 FALCON wagon ... 1940 COMET wagon ... 1940 OLDS 4-tloor .. 1943 OLDS 44teor ... 1943 MONZA COUP# ..... ” IUICK coupo ..... Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every use/J cor offered for retail to the public Is 6 ’ bonafide 1-owner, low mile" age, sharp car. 1-year parti and labor warranty. 194) Rlvtero, Air Condlllgnlng 13465 ' 1943 Bulck CojivoriTbte .... Damo 1943 Bulck W mM... H99| 1943 |uMk Hardtop . (14*1 1943 Bunk -Moor Mdin .... 12995 1943 (u[m IkyTark ,. (2491 " 1942 Bulck Moor t*dan ... $2095 ■fro Ponllae brand frix .... $2295 . If*i Elactra Convertible .. 1941 Bulck taaclal l-door ,1941 Bumr 4-dcer sedan ., ini out* 91 hardtop ......... ..... IKS Ihyjte*rblrd_4.wj^ power i)Sf| ft Bulck 1 !l FISCHER BUICK | III s. 1159 Ford ' Country Sedan with VI cnglna, eletten wagon, rd-die,1 Ford*m«)tc frinsmiiiwn, — -a Only (791. BEATTIEi, ||g§ ; ! TiBgRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27,. 1963 Iliad Con 106 0 FORD Vd wry clean, M 1962 Falcon 4-Door Dalux* heater, Fordamatic, $1,395. BEATTIE "mr FORD DEALER Since 1930" 0N dix1!t^V«5?rf^rd OR 3-1291 Now and llstd Cars SPECIAL 106 is end Pontiac, ^$495 each. 1943 FORD GALAX IE 300 2-DOOR hardtop, with radio, heater.' vs engine, automatic tranim whitewalls. Only'SUM. JOHN McAULIPFS FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN t SPOT DELIVERY ' JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price Pay Wkly: 1960 C0RVAIR ........ .....$597 $4.27 1960 FORD FALCON .... ;$597 $4.2? 1959 RENAULT ...-.....$297 $2.5° 1958 CHEVY ... .........$297 $2.50 1957 FORD .........$197 $1.60 1957 CHEVY ...,....,$197 $1.60 Application Either in Person or by PhOne NO CREDIT PROBLEMS If LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph t .FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center OLIVER BUICK HOME OF Double y/'J Checked USED CARS 1961 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Power, red .. 1963 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, silver mist .. 1960 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Power, silver . 1961 CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop,. Power, blue 1962 LeSABRE 6-D6or, Power, burgundy -.... 1962 FALCON 2-Door Sedan, Auto., beige ... ,1957 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, blue^whito .... 1960 PONTIAC 4-Door, Air Cond., Starchiof . 1962 RENAULT Oordinl, 4-Spoed, green......... 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, Hardtop ...., ..$1795 ..$2395 ..$1595 kmHIWS' ..$2095 ..$1295 ..$ 495 .,$1595 ..$1195 ..$1895 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Mow andUeod Cwp 1951 ED*BL,l323 CASH OR-TAKE over payments of *3044 a mo. , ■■ 1959 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, Sand Beige. :Only 29,000 actual 'miles. Very good condition. $1400. < 1959 FORD RANCH-ERO PICKUP, . VI angina, standard traiumiulan. radio, heater, tu-tono —an $»S. jr~------ OALAXIK, POWER steering, no rust, excellent run* nlng condition. PE 24071 between 9 a.m, and 2 p.m. 1959 ENGINE, automatic transmission, radios heater, solid black finish, extra dean,. S895.- JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 wFFoWsTXfioiTwAiMNL just »Ilk* now. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALESV 193 S Taginaw* 0>SCOUnt ’fb" 4-2214 1940 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, VI -WOWk WHITEWALL .TIRES, EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO -MONEY DOWN. Payments ft 94.95 per week. See Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-75 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON. RAOIO, HEAtERV AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. DELUXE TRIAL WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of M.9S per Week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumar Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 FORD SEDAN $45.25 a month. No,down payi 25 month warranty on this zr—i:.---“ j tin, heater, wat 6 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Loeming family c ^,it#warRS»;“''*,*‘ - STARK HICKEY FORD — CLAWSON - 14 Milo M: — East of Woodward Across from Clawson Shopping Confer MBi-lilWRP COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic. Power steering and brakes, Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only IWLfW terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, - ■ : - ' ' , BIR- ____ WOOPYteRD Ml NOHAM. Ml flt35.________ 1942 P6RD GALAXIE 4 DOOR, V« engine, crOisomatlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering, solid white with low mileage, $1495. JEROME 1 FERGUSON, Ro' I ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT- Whlta leather Interior. Only *2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-^OOgVARO 1942 Ford 500 XL, convert. .. 1941 Ford Convert, 1940 DOOR, with the big 4 engine, .automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage factory official carl JEROME F ERG U S 0 N, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-97H. HOMEH HIGHT Motors Inc. p CORVETTE. Reg top/ «har PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET OXFORD ,________ OA 4-2520 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR ’ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 i "CONTINENTAL CONVERT!-e" equipped with 4-wey power, rtqmeflc tranamlMkm, radio, later and other extra*. Rose->wl metallic finish wir -hite top and excellent I S. Woodward Ml CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station ' wagon, v-0 engine, auto, mafic, power steerMg and brake*. 2-tone turquois end white finish. Only *1,5*5. Easy term*, PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml »2735. _______»' WAGON, NEW CONDI- lion. Call 334-5344 after 4 p.m. 57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP with radio knd heater and a real nice car. full price *397 and no money down needed. King Auto Sales „ IMOpMSS* All Model* " Choice of Color* Som* have fsdory air conditioning Now Car Warranty BOB BORST Him. 1959 OLDS "98" 2-door hardtop car la lust Ilk* new owor. Only, - $1185 15* PLYMOUTH »' PASSENGER station wagon, very dean, VI engine, full price <2*5. « down, *12.34 per month, too othe" -choote from. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. i _________FE 4-iw*_______ 1*5* PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. MbUK HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY‘NO MONEY DOWN — Payment* of *5.25 per week. See Mr. Perk* at Harold Tumar Ford. Ml 4-7100.________ 1*5* plVmOUtH convertible, ---r steering, brake., VI an- , full pm* *3*5. M|'down,. I j>cr month, 100 other* to Marvel Motors 1964 PLYMOUTH •RAND NEW $1988 No extra cost to you. Heater, defroster, back-up lights, windshield wisher, variable wipers, w h » - ‘ covers, signal rights. Stock No. P-101 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 042 Ford wagon, automatic, powsr Steering, 4-door, whits, 111*5. 1*41 Mstrolgolltsn 2-door, grssn whits, 0*4d. 1*43,Pontiac TsmgHtj automatic, r 1*5* Chevy Impala convertible, d< , powsr, whitewall tires, it It while lop, »tl*j, 1*43 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-door, k ol extra., $2405. 1*41 Bulck El.ctra 223. Full powi fcwJI!**1*1 HASKINS HOLIDAY SPECIALS 4 finish, . ...tpala Coi i, Powsrgllde, r i, dirk blut finish. 1 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, radio. Showroom condition, aqu HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds M CLEAN 195* PONTIAC. ___ring. No money (_____ LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlsqls Discount Lot" , 1*3 3. Saginaw FE 4-221* 1»« fbNTIAC. 4S60lt _ SEDAN. *5 full pries, no monoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" Romblers — Romblere Under the Flashing SATELLITE Ws’r* in Orbit Over ■ The Beautiful '44 Hardtofn New '44 Eemblar * With ffdory standard equipment. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM3-4155 door and It has radio and heal and is in good condition.. Pi price *4*7 and no money don King Auto Solos -aeg* > YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER , FOR RAMBLER t I JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND- 'VALIANT ■ See Thom Toddy! — SPECIAL — SPECIAL — I' New WESTERN Hydraulic SNOW PLOW - for a F-100 up to F-251 FORD TRUCK - Will Mil clwapl —Order was canceled. BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" (m 106 Now awl Used Can Buy Your Now Rambler or Olds 1ST. Rambler 1*59, excellent throughout, 25* Osmun. FINN*. -SPECIAL- Catalina 2-door 1962 PONTIAC i FROM Houghton & Son 52* N. Main, Rochester OL L9741 INI RAMBLER CLASSIC StAtfON wagon. FE PMA. Hardtop model with radio and heater and. hydramatlc transmls-slpn, this one Is a real dream, . sms ■ PONTIAC . RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemons St FE 3-7954 BRAND NEW 1964-KAMBLER $1632.30 Standard Factory Equipment VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ BIRMINGHAM NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS . AT SHELTON'S k ELECTRA "225" All power, Dvneflow, ■o, neerab whitewalls. Larop t class Mr only ........«»5 INI TEMPEST Wagon. cU«m trim, radio, heater. One owner, lew miles, tradod In dn -lM4 Tempest and locally owned. Yes, folks. It'* a sharpie .111*5 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brake*. Hydramatlc, radio, boater, whitewalls. Beautiful Who* finish with saddle trim. Vowner 1*40 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Powtr steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heat-er, whitewalls. Ye*. Slr, she's new Inside and wnTThara'a nothing Ilk* going flrw class . sis*5 ISP* *m 1*41 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE u.^wi Power steering and Hydramatlc, radio, heat- 1M2 TEMPEST LeMANS. Auto-!*?15»5 s matching is This Is Nw ft 1940 FORD GALAXIE Convertible Power steering, automatic, V-8. Ivory finish with aqua leather 1*40 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater,, white walls. Boevtttui bronze finish and m«—1— — Actual miles and i __________ _ trade-in. Why pay more? . .$1195 1*5* CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. Automatic transmission, V-0, radio, heator, whitewalls. White finish with red Interior. Yes- folks, there's nM, many nice beflevintf IMS FONTIAC I t 4-Door : Bonnovlllt .44 ________ I automatic, - - dio and heater, whitewalls. Ye*, folks, lot's gpHrar class, wo -2 more like this beauty to cl mom, you can sava a hi IMt BUICK < LeSABRE, 2-Door Hardtop. 'Power snaring and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, healer, 'whitewalls. Solid white with red trim. There Is nothing Ilk* that Bulck rid* ...........T..........*17*5 1*41 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Sunflre red finish with matching doth trim. Guaranteed actual miles. . sites IMt FONTIAC| VENTURA brakes?' Hy%amatlcf?ad?o, heaf er, whitewalls, white finish, smh blue leather trim. Nor SUP Nice red m lean Inside. Ji Roth’lng nke*HwTfflllekrSe.' FOUR-OAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARB NOT FLEAfED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester ■■ OL 1-8J33 l • | ' » COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S - CHEVROLET'S - 1962 C0RVAIR 1962 CORVETTE 19^2 CHEVY MONZA CONVERTIBLE IMPALA COUPE Coupe with red bucket seats,, 4-speed transmission, radio, haatar and whitewalls. Beautiful white finish. •lack beauty with red interior. Iharpl With V-0 engine, (tick Shift, over- $1895, $3195 $1995 1958 CHEVY 1959 CHlEVY 1960 CHEVY . 4-DOOR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN • , 2-D00R SEDAN With V I, automatic, A-1 angina, only— i with fcyllndar angina and all blue finish. Real shard! . $695 $839 $1195 ! YQUR CHOICE $995 1961 MERCURY 1959 PONTIAC 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-D00R 2-D00R HARDfOP ; bus Automatic/ radio and heater. A real bargain. Prlctd to Mil. All white flnlih, radio and haatar. Only— With vary lew mlluaa, mint condition throughout! $995 $995 $995 1961 TEMPEST 1962 RAMBLER 1961 RAMRLER' 4-D00R SEDAN SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN With custom,trim, on* owner, sharp car, with very low mileage. With an all red flnlih. Oas living bssuiy at only 2r.*pr'/u3t! »te"t •ppreclaled. $1295 $1295 $995 RUSS JOHNSON ■ PONTIAGRAMBLER DEALER !; Lake Orion M-24 at that Stoplight M MY S-6266v, Mb . • \ :■ ■ »U - • WORTH OF CARS MUST BE SOLD . BY JAN , £ 1964. 1963 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has V-0 angina with Powergllde, Biscoyno 2-door also has a radio and heater, and Is In excellent condition, sparkling lyy Green finish. Mash* airllhaB»M?,llher ceis? Is beautiful Imperial Ivory and hat Red Inter ler. . $2289 , $1389 1963 1962 ; CHEVY CHEVY, . Impala Super Sport Convortiblo * yf* engine with automatic Impala Sport Coupe ^cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Solid Imperial Ivory | the color is a nice Maroon and ha* a Black top. $2495 finish, blue. Interior, wheel discs, $1789- | 1963 ' ' , i CHEVY JI 1963 CHEVY \ Impala Wagon radjtoy heeler, nitiDwiiill fiTMe V-l 4-Door Sedan ! Hat ^cylinder angina, Powarglld*, radio/ heater and the color Is a nice reman red. 1 $1689 engine and Pewarglld*. Sparkling bahama green finish, $2478 1962 1962 ; FORD CHEVY V Country Squire Bel Air STATION WAGON that ha* V-S engine, automatic tranemltslen, radio, heater and power steering. 2-Door s*d*n, v-a angina, Power-gild* trtinamleelen, radio and 1 Nice baby blue finish. $1589; ’”$1688"' » 1 ■, v 1962 1963 . I PONTIAC BUICK Bonneville Convortiblo | Has bucket seats and Is tad) Met. I Radio, haatar, power, s-cyiinder LoSabro Jport Coupe Power brim** and power steering, radio and heater, TITLED IN engine and the color is e. Mlkf blue and beautiful, $2088 GENERAL MOTORS NAME. Sparkling Persian Faart finish, $2685 1961 1963 FALCON MONZA I 2-Door Sedan Convertible ! Custom model with radio, heater, I 1 cylinder engine and standard Powergllde transmission, radio, transmission. This ana Is a real ’' gas saver. heater and whitewall fire*. Solid $965 ""$1998 1959 1963 CHEVY CHEVY Station Wagon Impala Sport Sodan Has ^cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio -end better and the color It a«ftAMijct solid V-» with Fwwarglld*, powtr steering, power brakes, radio and heater and thl color It impsrlil Ivory Wlffl Red inferior. turquois*. *' $788 $2378^ 1963 1963 CHEVY CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Super Sport Coupe laden with 4-cyllnd*r angina end Powarglld*, radio and haatar, and • peter that It solid red 2nd exceptional. Bucket seats and V-l tnglm With automatic transmlulon, radio and hatter and whitewall tires, an Imperial ivory finish that ha* Black Interior It llw .color, $1878 $2478 I960 ‘ CORVAIR A hens «7nft" ,1961 , ; rj; Chevy 4 uoor rvU With Powarglld* transmission, ra- Blicayno Station Wagon condition. The color it an lm> parlal silver end nice. $987 radio haatar, 4-door and th* color 1* • Mild turqual**, $1378 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHIVR0LIT DEALER MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 44547 gS3S28B8£6££S83S83£88S 3S8BSS5SS2&B* y y: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ^DECEMBER 27, ‘ THIRTY-THREE —Toda/sTelevisionPrograms— Programs furnished by etatlofta listed in this column art subject to change without notice TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Tank Force.” (InProgress) ». (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 1:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:39 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Ripcord (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (56) Art of Seeing %» (2) Great Adventure . (4) International Show time (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: “Devil Dogs of the Air.” (1935) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien (56) Christmas Film 7:41 (56) Speck of Progress 1:19 (56) Lyrics and Legends 9:39 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Bob'Hope ' (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:19 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Price Is Right ifi) Telescope i (56) La Serve Padrona 19:09 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Luis Rodrigues vs. Wilbert “Skeeter’’ McClure . (9) Country Hoedown 19:39 (9) It Is Written 19:# (7) Make That Spare U:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, 1:29 (9) Lucky Score 1:39 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1, “Tokyo Joe.” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, Alexander Knox. 2. “Tim Invisible Man’s Revenge.” (1944) Jon Hall (9) MOvies: 1. “Shh! The Octopus.” (1937) Hugh Herbert. 2. “Double Identity,” (i960) Dennis Morgan, George Tobias TV Features Video Golf Matches By United Press International BOB HOPE, 9:30 p. m. (4) Theodore Bike!, Suxanne Pleshette star in story of night club owner who takes liking to new singer, unaware that she is aiding federal agents trying to pin narcotics rap on jQlm. PRICE IS RIGHT, 9:30 p.m. (7) Bill Cullen joins celebrity panel composed of Paul Anka, Peggy Cass, Betsy Palmer. Robert Q. Lewis fills in an emcee. TELESCOPE, 9:30 p. m. (9) “Twice as Nice as Paradise” features jazz musicians Pee Wee Russell, Wild Bill Davison, Willie “The Lion” Smith, Eddie Condon. ? SATURDAY .GATOR BOWL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Air Force, with star quarterback Terry Isaacson, takes on North Carolina. GOLF CLASSIC, 4:00 p. m. (2) Debut of 15-week series matching 16 teams of leading pro golfers competing in match play for 1166,000 in prizes. Today’s match: Mason Rudolph, Tommy Jacobs vs. Don January* Paul Harney. EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME, 4:30 p. m. (4) Cream of college football crop vies in 39th annual all-star game, telecast from San Francisco. idN (2) Movie: “The Mad Doctor.” (1941) Basil Rath-bone, Ellen Drew (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 9:29 (2) On toe Farm Front 9:29 (2) News 9:99 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:19 (7) Americans at Work 7:21 (4) News 7:39 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life 8:09 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Club 8:41 (2) Learn to Draw 9:99 (2) Alvin , (7) House of Fashions 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:85 (9) Warm-Up 10:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw r r r r r r p r r r r IT IT IT ir nr vr IT IT j ST tr HT I S” ar sr w* ST NR a 30 IT p Sr ST sr 1 I I sr 38 i IT 2 b GT I or ST vr IT *• i n vr IT IT «r ST ET BT "i:. 5T ST sr BT RT MM mmm (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wonderama 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons 11:89 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis The Menace .(7) Casper (9),Robin Hood 11x39 (2) Boy Rogers (4) Fury , (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Do You Know? (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Allakazam (9) En France 1:99 (2) Travelrama (4) (Colter) Exploring ' (7) (Special) Pro Foot- ball: Boston vs. Buffalo (9) Wrestling 1:18 (2) Gator Bowl Preview 1:39 (2) (Special) Gator Bowl 2:99 (4) Mr. Wizard (9) Championship Golf 2:39 (4) Deputy 2:49 (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Curling 4:99 (2) Golf Classic (7) Club 1270 4:99 (4) (Special) East-West Shrine Game 5:99 (2) Movie: ‘Fly by Night. (1942) Nancy Kelly, Richard Carlson (7) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:39 (9) Supercar Plato's i Above ( ACROSS — makers -tape - superintendent I (cento.) Scent of flowers Esau (Bib.) Work steadily Canteen lunch Greeting to an officer Legal point Propelling implement Foreigner Man who caught Diana bathing (Gr. myth.) Shellac sources Supplies (ab.) Female deer Eggs Roman goddess of hope Daunt (coll.) Electric —--t—* Scheduled Age Small bed Pay—........ Written message Celebes ox Lion Gaelic Ship's plate And so on (ab.) Girl’s name Cafoera part MaQ*(!|hdla) Spore DOWN 1 Observes 2 Verdi's opera 3 Object of worship 4 Nocturnal spirits (Roman) 5 Cables 6 Fish 7 Ship repair basins 8 Winged seed * 9 Colored 10 Vocal 11 Divided into four parts (her.) 19 Number 21 Constunes 24 Relow (naut.) 25 Rinse 26 Adjective-forming suffix 27 Blind Impulses (Gr.)' 28 City in toe Netherlands 29 Seep 80 Require 33 Awkwardly spread out 85 Connecting (comb, form) 88 Ship -—— 88 Tennis gallery 39 Pedal digit 41 Time—,— 42 Lament > 43 Concerning 44 .......whistle 48 Woody plant 47 Anglo-Saxon domestic slave 48 Peruse 51 Greek letter Answer to Previous Pissle Registration at OU Center to Be Jan. 2 Registration for the winter term at the Michigan State Graduate C e n t e r at Oakland University begins Jan. 2. A two • day registration period, I a.m. to 8 p.m., will be eendacted, said Fred J. Brieve, director of the MSU extension service. The center is open to graduates only, he added, with most of toe courses being in the field of teacher education. The MSU center is located in south foundation hall on th O a k 1 a n d University campus. Classes meet there in thO late afternoon and evening. Brieve said the winter team courses will jet underway Jan. 9. B ■ 11 SPEED ON WING - A bushy tatted squirrel, offered nuts by Lawrence Cryah, 3, In New York City’s Central Park yesterday, is • shut off from the goodies by a swooping pigeon. Warming weather brought many children to toe park in their Christmas togs.. Creative Spirit Awakened '63 Big Film Year; Som Good By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The year’s movies— This has'been a big year for American movies, size-wise, at any rate. Never has- toe public been greeted with so many immense and ex* pensive attractions. The situation is not likely be Repeated, since the film companies have been busy licking* their financial Wounds. As for quality,1 1963 was not a THOMAS vintage year, nor was it a drought. On the whole the year represented an awakening of the creative spirit, an attempt to experiment and seek new vistas. Hr it Hr Here is how the top English-language movies stacked up for tola reviewer: ‘TDM JONES' 1. “Tom Jones” was a rare and imaginative stunt, using every trick in the movie books to bring a literary classic to pulsing life. ■ * ^ He, ' Hr J, \ 2. “America, America” represented the height of Elia Kazan's powers as he depicted his uncle’s flight to the land of promise. Singer's Beach Advice: No Place to Stroll Solo By E ARL WILSON / v NEW YORK — Kitty Kallen,. the hit singer, has become a “Paula Revere” ... sounding an alarm to women about taking unescorted strolls on winter resort beaches lest they be attacked In the current lawlessness wave. She says she ventured 300 yards from her hotel to San Juan, Puerto Rico, last Sunday afternoon — a few steps beyond a wall supposed to be toe end of a strolling zone. A young would-be assaulter, trying to tear off her swim suit, pushed her head under water three times, she says. Kitty reports she escaped by pretending to assent and pointing to the beach. Then she screamed, and fled. Kitty and her husband, Budd Granoff, toe recording producer, are WILSON ' back home in Englewood, NJ., very shaken. They reported It to police who, toey say, were Indifferent ★ ★ ★ Barbra Streisand’s Christmas card was unique. First, it was dated “Dec. 26, 1869,” and bears toe printed names “Rose and Armando Miller,” crossed out, with toe rubber-stamped name, “BARBRA STREISAND” under it. . . . During the depression, I saved senders’ cards and sent them back to the senders the next year. Barbra is doing practically this in her year of greatest, prosperity. [ „ W , , , v , 'dr, ★ ★ TIP: Now’s the time to buy theater tickets: Due to the “ice" probe, and seasonal slump, only “Barefoot in the Park” is sold out.... Geraldine Page, now Mi's. Rip Torn, and expecting, admitted at toe “Marathon ’33” opening pOrty at Gallagher’s that she’s torn, about what to call her baby if she has a daughter. What nice girl's name goes with Torn? Tho sensational new comic in the June Havoc show, Lee Allen, is the husband of pretty little Libby Dean, N. Carolina Singer, model and actress in the same show, They’ve played around toe country. . . . Marlon Brando and wife Movita loved Albert FMney and “Lather”; said so in a note, dr ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Nipay Russell has been a delight on daytime TV recently (on the ‘‘Match Game” and “Missing Links”) aiid is spearheading toe Negro break-through in TV as I forecast last summer. Bravo to toe producers. ... A nasty burglar broke into Gary Mason's WIGS stpre, Broadway and 53d, near Celebrity Corner, and made off with 10 ladles' hurried hairdos. ... A Salvation Army Santa was using this pitch on 6th Av.: “Just look bow George Washington fits into the pot. Pull out a |1 bill, and fold it and I'll show you how it fits in.” —Today's Radio Programs— WM790I WlflfipflTO) ttttwflibo) WWJ1960) WCAid130) WPONQ46Q) WJIKU 600) WHFLpMflkrl ,®M8rr* |PM» WPON. Bob Lwronco Show WHPI, Now. till—CKLW, Dovo ihofor , SuilMli :||fiB t^J-W its* Star extra MMMPON. • an Jalmion TiHMVWJ. PhOM Opinion nua-wcAR, Publla aarviea titD-wCAN, calendar \ iiiia-wwj, Muila''til Dawn wxyz, Nawa, Wlntar >|W«WWJ, Nawa, Manltar . riu-texyz, taa Alan 1, CKLW, Pulton LawlS ItM-CKLW, Tam Clay , wja, OTmanalan 7|4»_WJH, Choral t Clt^W’^Woirld Tomorrow IATURDAY MOANINO ItssSk*- IATURDAY APTRRNOON ; ItNMWJR, worm Toniaht (itMVJRi iva. Canstrt •iM-jwjwj, teaiiwiiiah, oat. »iaa-wm>.Mod. Moedi , fiiirWJlti wninmn Show ♦iM-Wja. Adcr.ft wSk * inajMMJR, Hum, farm WWJ. Niwi, WaymouM wxY|, Harray. hmiIIm i.aff'"! ,*$!£& USB. fria^WPON. N.wi. Johnion SiHSwxBl trawi. Prtnaa WWJ. N*W*> Monitor . wShfT5Sm?°Srutdict. aiiPwwX lait-watt Sato liW-UV canine AmarMe Burroughs Closing Plans Stun Detroit, Union Heads 3. “Lilies of The Field” boasted unabashed sentiment and an inspired performance by Sidney Poitier. 4.. “Love With a Proper StrangerV caught the temper of big-city life, SPECTACLE 5. “Cleopatra,” for all its in* mensity, presented a fascinating spectacle. ★ ★ 6. “Hud” was a tough and realistic view of the modern V(e st. 7. “How The West Was Won" ras hokum of the best'kind. f Hr Hr [ 8. “The Great Escape” was another piece of top-notch filmmaking from familiar materials. 9. “Charade” offered that old smoothie, Cary Grant, in top form. Hr Hr “The Ugly American' strove valiantly, though not always successfully, to deal with U.S. problems abroad and featured a strong performance by Marlon Brando. f Among the top films I ehjoyed too least ward “Irma La Deuce,” “Under The Yum Yum Tree'' and “The Victors,” which seemed to vie for the bad-taste award. The latter is just released, but the former twq were box office successes. No comment. Broadcasting Firm Buys Two Stations KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Gilmore Broadcasting Corp. announced today it has purchased television station KGGM-TV and radio station KGGM In Albuquerque, N.M., and radio station KVSF in Santa Fe, N.M., subject to approval by the Federal- Communications Commission. ’ Tho corporation, headed by o r m a r Kalamazoo Mayor James S. Gilmore Jr., acquired all of the assets of the New Mexlteo Broadcasting Co. These Include the three broadcast facilities and an FCC construction permit for channel 2 television In Santa Fe. DETROIT (UPI) r* Government and union leaders were still a bit stunned today over the announcement that’ Burroughs Corp. was shutting down its Second Avenue plant, with a loss of 1,500 jobs. The two-year “phase eat” el tiie long-time Detroit land* mark will affect “about 1,596 jobs” according to company spokesmen. Burroughs President Ray R. Eppert said the changes which will take place gradually over the next two years are the result of Several years’ study and “will enable us to keep pace with technological changes and to meet our competition effectively and efficiently.” Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said he hopes the announcement “will not have an adyerse effect on Detroit’s image.” Cavanagh said, “It is difficult now to determine what effect it will have on Detroit bemuse of the uncertainty over the loss of jobs.” DEPLORABLE' Joseph McCusker, codirector of UAW Region 1A, said the “elimination of Jobs is always deplorable. It adversely affects not only the workers forced Into unemployment, but their families and the c o m m u n i t y as well.” The UAW recently wen « long battle to unionize Bn*, roughs, and steps workers at toe pleat, who refused to be identified, grumbled that this teas sue of the remans that the plaat was abetting down. Stott other workers laid the Marne on their cotteapfes whom toey charged did not “wort: hard enough to put out a good day’s labor for a day’s pay/’ ★ * * Adding machine production, which first started at the plant nearly 60 years ago, will be dropped entirely. Work on computes and other commercial equipment produced there wig be transferred to the firm’!) Plymouth plant. Cuba Planning Sliding Wages To Penalize Workers . Who Mist Quota Sukarno of Indonesia to Visit Philippines MANILA (A — President Sc karoo of Indonesia will arrive in Manila Jan. 7 for a May official visit, toe Philippines foreign office announced. The announcement said Sukarno’s visit will be devoted mainly to talks on economic cooperation between Indonesia and the Philippines. HAVANA (AP).- The Cuban government has announced plana for sliding industrial wage scales that will penalize workers who fail to meet production quotas and reward those who produce more. Industries Minister Ernesto Guevara told a nationwide radio and television audience Thursday night the program is the Communist regime’s solution to a problem of high salaries “inherited; from Imperialism as a result of the union’s fight for better wages.” . Guevara said eight industrial salary categories will be established with workers paid according to “technical ability.'* If “toey increase that ability,” they will be raised to a higher category and if they “surpass their production quotas” toey wUl receive premiums, Guevara said. j But he ajjeo said salaries will be reduced for those who do not meet quotas! He warned the reductions will be greater than the premiums. , Guevara conceded that In most cases the new wagfe scales are lower. But he said toe government will not ofder wage cuts since “It would be difficult and It would cause resentment.' ★ ★ However. Guevara, said pre-„iiums will be based on, the new scales rather than the prevail" ing higher wages while the penalty reductions will be based on actual salaries. Guevara admitted Cuba was suffering from “low productivity'' but, blamed “technical norma left by imperiattstoresP' ed industry/’ He said the natlojli1 was only now recovering from these problems. Labor Minister Auguste Martinez Sanchez said the new salary scales will become effective In a few days. -i Some defense work will* be moved from Second Avenue to toe Tireman Avenue Detroit plant. Effective Jan. 1, the Detroit ’ and Plymouth divisions will’ be consolidated into a single operating unit known as the Michigan Manufacturing and Engineering Division. Burroughs employment in the Detroit area is currently between 9,500 and 10,000. ' ■ ter 1 ^ High costs of manufacturing adding machines in the Detroit area make it impossible for Burroughs to market competitively and profitably in the United States,” the firm said. SCOTLAND PLANTS Overseas prints have bean served by Burroughs plants Ul Scotland. These plants will now make adding machines lor export to the US and Canada. A Philadelphia plant is also being closed down and will be consolidated with one in Plata* field, N.J., and will be known as tne Electronic Components Division. Man Crushed in Plant JACKSON (AP) - Frederick Gutowskl. 46, of Jackson, suffered fauil injuries Thursday When he was crushed In the cooling drums of a machine he was operating at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. plant hero, police reported. School Dean It Dead DES MOINES, lows (A-Mir-tin Tollefson, 69, desih of the Drake University Law School from 1946-63, died In a hospital yesterday of cancer. Try Oir “SKIP PAYMENT” Flu . till March f III W. Huron ILIOTMO FE 4-2525 OOMPANY RCA COLOR TV $395.00 Vim Parti warranty ** I Vaar Condon's Radio 6 TV SAVE $ $ $ HovoYour FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! OCT OUR SPECIAL PRKI MICHIGAN HEATING 99 Newtarry 91 2-2254 ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND . REPAIRED . SWEET'S RADIO 482 W. Huron ■ ►home HUMIDIFIER flolant, (tapandabla, malntananca-fraa heme humidification all wlntar long}_ Sttcally humldlllM tha air your , "mmr*"*™” I SKLr-CLKANINO ACTION I > ULMtMUurma action i *AU pants NusT+aoori u^&mr,tCur$ i MOM M01 STUM CAPACITTI SSHs Call FE 6-9259 HAST HEATING aid OOOUNI 00. 463 South Saginaw the Pontiac re ess, fbidAy, December 27’laea THIRTY-FOUR Thomas Furniture SCRATCH 4945 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains - 361 S. Saginaw St. — Pontiac- ’ MJcoRaHUU(W»TutE CO; Savings for You at Thomas Furniture. Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous R«g, $317.00 Modern Teak 6 pc. dining room. Chino-round extension table and 4 chairs... . iZ... Reg. $564.00 Kling tolid maple 7-pc. dining room. Drop loaf ext. table, 4 choir* and 54" twffetdnd hutch., Reg. $369.95 Modern walnut, 8-pc. dining room large chlnO, oval table, 5 side chair* and arm choir, Reg. $199.95 Modern oil walnut dinette — |48“ roundextpnsiontoble, 4!chair*.... 107.50 P9NTIAO max m. mjktxxvrjw • ra'»-7»oi furniture at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only DINING ROOM mmma Reg. $199.95 'Mldern *titn4ime dovenpdrf has loi*{) wearing nylon cover, comfortable foam ^rubber eush. _ _ _ _ ions that are zippered and reversible, Arm covers for $4 3Q95 soil protection....................................... *Uw Reg. $199.95 Contemporary sofa by Rowe has ■ beige nylon-cover for long wear arid foorti robber seat cushions for comfort. Attractive detailing on $1 C||9S thebqck............................. 1U9 Reg. $329.95 Sjifnlihe 3-piece ctiryed'sectional'has - - • comfortable foam rubber^ cujhlons, handsonfe brown $9 *0*6 cover, |L......... I.............................. eVv Reg. 5239.95 Beige floral quilled' sofa, attractive $1 JQ95 and comfortqble. Slightly soiled floor sample.......... I *151 Reg. $22995 Handsome modified Lawson sofa .by luxury has long wearing nylon cover ond comfortable , foam cushions. Arm covers for soil protection. All de-, $4 CQ95 luxe features including a skirted base........... I 03 Reg. $269.00 Italian Provincial sola in a beautiful > _ . gold (decorotor eover hos frgltwood trim and deep hand $ 4 DQ95 tufted back . , ... ............. ................... "»W Reg.'$179.95 Colonial sofa wlth comiortoble foam $4 AQ95 rubber seat cushions and attractive tweed covqr,.. I Reg. $239.95 Gariy American davenport has-long wearing nylon tbpUstry cover with Comfortable foam ' rubber cushions that are reversible and zippered. $4 QQ95 Arm edyeHTTdrWI prileefldn• • 1 • ••••• **¥ BEDROOM Reg. $229.95 Basset bedroom suite Includes double dresser withfplate glass glrror, roomy chest of drawers. and gn attractive panel bed. Dresser and chest tops, * B are dll drawers are duitproof $4 |Q95 and center-guided.................» • • * ,■ — Reg. $23995 Double dresser with plate glass1 mirror,' *. five-drower chest pnd panel bed In saddlelone finished birch. All drawers, center-guided for smooth operation v and dustproof. Chest and dresser top IS heat and scratch , _ resistant, high-pressure' ptoltic. Available at both- $1QQ95 stores.......................J...,Vj,\.. ■ U® Rag. $3995 Walnut night stand discontinued floor $ 4 (198 sample Vb off., .'*»'«..................... J™ Reg. $1795 Twin bed1 site, bookeas# headboard. , $ A 95 Unfinished clear. Ponderosa Pine.....v ■ ' "1 Reg. $59.50 Twin size White bookcase bid Includes jaw- bookcase headboard, footboard, side rails, and bed 99D7B slats Vi off ................ « Reg. $349.00 Colohlol bedroom suite by Kling Iq solid northern hard-rock .maple Includes double dresser with framed, plate glass mirror, five-drawer chest ond a high foot panel bed. All drawers are ^j» jk-- center-guided for smooth operation ond dust-proof'-* fQBWlU this ts high Quality furniture., ..«. • • * m • «V REG. $69.50 Early American Harvest Table with mar. * _ resistant plastid top measures 50"x 18" with leaves, - $^|Q95 doors, opens to 50"x34". Rag. $129.50 Drop leaf table with 3 leaves In light grey mahogany measures 2b"x36" with leaves down ^ _ Mmm and opens large enough to seat at least 10 people. fC87S Discontinued model. Vi off ...... .................. • Rag. $219.90 Wctlnuf Room Divider by Bassett/ Measures 58"xl8" — 68" high. Many .drawer and ■ - doprs for ample storage, finished on both front and" $ jj J095 Rag. $175.00 S-pc. Colonial dining group by Hey-wood-Wpkefipfd in solid hard rock maple includes 42" • • round,extension table with one 12" leaf and 4 heavy $ 4 A A95 duty side ch'airi.................................... I Rag. $4995 Swivel rocker, with solid walnut arms $4 A95 and base In beige frieze cover........ ■ * ....... ■ '■ . Rag. $6995 'Swlyel;'rocker with solid walnut base In * j-e* your choice of beige gold or mint green vinyl. Re- $0(195 verslble foam seat cushion, biscuit lulled'back...... tw Reg. $11995 Colonial reclining chair hat reversible ■" foam seat cushion for comfort. Nylon tweed cover for , $CQ9B long wear. Floor sample. ,7‘........................ ( Vw - Rag. $99.95 lounge chair In long wearing beige nylon' frieze cover. Has reversible foam rubber seat $CQ95 cushion for deep comfort..* * ». •> ...... ....... WV Rag. $49 .50 Modern swivel chair In white supported $n i|75 vinyl.' Flo,or sample % off.............................. mrW Reg. $8995 Beige traditional chair With skirled base, , * diamond tufted back has reversible foam cushion for $9095 comfort, floor sample .......«> «V»»•••••••• OB. « Rag. $10995 'Extremely comfortable French Previn* . eiol ladles' lounge chair hoe Dacron wrapped sept $CQ95 and back cushion, ‘ ,’ •> t Reg. $99.95 Modem lounge chair with'tufted'bock mnni has reversible foam-rubber, seat cushion for comfort, $CQ95 char-brown nylon cover for long wear,,,,,, ww, Rag. $89.95 Platform rocker with mahogany gooie* $CQ95 neck arm In a long-wearing nylon tapestry cover, • • • • trie APPLIANCES Rag. $775.00 RCA color television In a beautiful ma-hogony cabinet Includes 90-day free service. Floor' $44(| sample • Rag. $29995 General Electric refrigerator )^<2 2 door model has zero-degree freezer. Amplt ator space with shelves In door and butter k< trade ir 13.2 cu, ft. plwrefrlger* lemtvWjlh *248 Rag. $198.00 Modern custom made 80" sofa With $4 ODOO arm caps, foam rubber cushion*................... I« W Rag. $8995 Doni*h stylo sofa with reversible foam $fiOOQ teat and back, cushions—modern tweed fabric ..... W Rag. $17995 Modern sofa covered In durable vinyl $ 4 4000 foam rubber cushions...... ....................... I.WV " Rag. $23995 Sellg modern sofa, foam robber $1 *1*100 cushions, textured fabric, choice of colors,........... I I 8 Reg.'$119.95 Colonial wing back love seat, tweed $0000 fabric, foam rubber cushions, box pleat skirtt OO Rag. $18995 Edrly American Wing back sofa and * . JO JO All chair, foam cushion,'tweed,fabric, choice pf colors, PI jOUU box pleat skirt........».......j........... .... Rag* $24995 French Provincial tufted back sofa, — Jj *4000 frulivirood arms and legs, decorator fabric,1 foam rubber cushions.........................B , Rag. $19995 Heywaod Wokefleld bed lounger, $14000 solid maplefrqme, foam rubber mattress.......v" ■ ■— Rag. $$7995 Simmons tufted back sofa, durable $4 QOOO textured fabric, foam rubber cushions............. I WV I Rag. $26995 Traditional sofa, lopse pillow back, $4 OOQQ foam rubber cushions, kick pleat skirt............ g OO SPECIAL REGENT BATHROOM SCALE • Weighs accurately anywhere • Rust resistant, white baked enamel. • Big, easy4o-cead dial, fully adjustable f Available gt bath Hare* Rec. $6.M Velue $248 BEDROOM Rag. $349.(10 'Kling solid rhaple 4«pc. bedroom. IQDOOO Double drefser, mirror, chest and panel bed\ AbOO Reg. $10995 Solid, oak bunk beds with gUard.roll $RQ00 and IWder..........U*.......... fjP - Rag. $23995'Solid cherry Colonial 4-pc. bedroom. $4 CsOOO Double drafter; framed mirror/ chest, arrowboek bed... | OO Rag, $215.00 liallok, Provincial 4-pc. bedroom with . _ _ frullwood plastic tops, double dresser, framed mirror, * | CQOO chest bnd bed............................ lOO Rag. $35990 Modem'ikrolhut S-pe. bedroem. Large ' *———** triple dtesrtr, mirror, chest on chest,'panel bed pnd $40000 night eland...... ........................ • mOO Rag. $299.95 Teak-modern 4:pe. bedroom. Double $*3 j$(|00 dresser, mirror,,large cnesf and open bock panel bed,., aVv Reg. $28995 French Prlv|nelali frultwood 4-pleee - _ftn bedroom; triple dresser, fromed’,hk1rtl6*‘* chalrbdck f/IR*" bed and night stand.................... " I® j CHAIRS Rqg. $9,995 Modern lounge chair., Nylon fabric. ; Foam rubber cushions....... ...........»...,.... : *59" Rag. $149.95 Custoimdiode Hi-back lounge chair. Arm caps, foam rubbercushion . ..f.... *98*# Rag. $799$ French Provincial occasional chairs, Fruitwood legs, dporotor fabric.,....... —..... *48" Rag. $26.$5 Cricket platform rocker. Colonial print fabrics *18" Rag. $8995 Famous luxury platform rocker *68" /Rag. $12995 Modern lounge chair. Nylon covered, foam rubber teat cushion, foom & Dacron bqck cushion Rag; $8995 Lawson - lounge1 chair. Foam rubber "T" cushion Kick pleat skirt., v..................... *88M *58" Rag. $3495' Colonial pecoslonol chair. Tweed fabric. Choice of color*.... '<........» *25m MISCELLANEOUS Rag. $22.30 Hoisocks. Vinyl covered. tv Choice,of color* *10” Rag. $8995 Colonial Maple Desk! 4 large drdwerA ■ • •...... *58" Rag. $3995 Drum table by Meriman. Hand tooled ieothdr tpp, ttiohogany...; i....................... *38" Rag. $1,3995 Pier cabinet. Colonial style, . 1 green decorated ............v...... *78" Rag. $2495 Solid maple. ' '■ »I8M , Reg. $179.95 Hl-boy Calottlal maple. 1 *118" Rag. 2,19.95 Magic Chef gas range compact 30" size with giant family size oven. Has eledrlc clock and all. deluxe equipment. With trade > •..’..,..... •.. *179“ Rag. $21993 General, Elbctrlc ,outo- matle dryer has letting for delicate',. regular or heavy fabrics, also' hoi fluff and de-wrinkle, cycle. Gleaming white $4 DOOO . porcelain top,.........,,,,ci4. I OO The Weather U.t. Wutlwf Buriau Ftracast Flurries, Cold THE PONTIAC yOL. NO, 276 io ★ it' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, PRIDAY, MCEHPEll* ^7, 1963 —34 PAGES uM.T6SsIWpN0TSiKf.0NAL Found: One Lost Saint NEW YORK (AP)-How did a life-sized statue of St. 1 Anthony, to whom many people pray when they’ve tost 8 something, happeii to be found in a Manhattan subway I station? I Hie Transit Authority got an answer Thursday night. I Etienne Agnan, a Haitian, said he had done statue re- Ipair work at St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church in Manhattan, and church officials, pleased with ids work, gave him the statue. 1 ' * * A 1 He said he, headed for the subway, but realized the I statue was too big for a subway train, and he left it on a I mezzanine while he went outside to seek other trans-I porta tion. I ' , Before he returned, transit officials ordered it taken I away. Agnan will get it back today and take it to Haiti. Nixon Main Library , in Pontiac to Cut Sche Pontiac’s main public library, 60 E. Pike, won’t be open as much after Jan. 1 due to a eat in the library’s 1964 budget allocation. A nets schedule of library hours, which cuts M hears per week off flwpVMieat schedule, was 'aaaonncod today Phyllis Pope, head librarian. New hours will be/noon to 9 p m- Monday and Tuesday and noon to .6 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday; and Priday. ''A » W ' * jj<4 Library hours are currently 9 a. m.-9 p. m. Monday through Friday. ■ There will be no change In 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Saturday schedule. • SAME SCHEDULES The'Adah Shelly, East Side, Franklin and-Wilson branch libraries will continue with their present schedules, said Miss Pope. ' Hours of the North Oakland Library Cooperative Office, at the Shelly branch, will also remain this tame. 4r . “The decrease in hours at the main library is caused by a budget reduction In the area of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Auto Records In Today's Press Commander Kennedy brought new 1 vigor to Army — PAGE to. LaKonia | 1 Sir Alec studies request 1 1 for full inquiry — 16- PAGE 1 Railroad Cutt | Kelley to fight state I railroad service PAGE 1. cuts — • Area News w-ml 38,'i 4 Astrology 26 '-Bridie 16 Comics $6 Editorials 6 Market* 16 I Obituaries 8 I Sports .. 23-16 1 Theaters .. 20-22 1 TV & Radio Programs 33 1 Wilson, Earl 33 I Women’s Page* . : « 1547 1 A11 - T i me level Kept by Pontiac Division All-time high sales of 7.5 ifl lion new cars >is the brightest attd latest page added to the 1963 automotive record book. The record was announced yesterday by Ward7! Automotive Reports. It took the sale of 373,619 imported cars to top the long-standing 1955 record of 7.46 million total U.S. sales, Ward’s said. Pontiac Motor Division continues to send out a stream of new cars now totaling 600,890 through Dec. 20, the highest level in Pontiac’s history. ★ ‘ Wf ; Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager,. said the Dec. 11 - 20 period accounted for 20,-795 unit sales. A new mid-December record, it is also 11 per cent ahead of the 18,331 delivered the same time last year. NEW RECORDS "So far this year Pontile dealers established 21 10 - day sales records, eight in succession, since me introduction of the 1964 models," Bridge said. Across Industry, mere records are fembllng as Experts expect- the fourth quarter of 1661 to see a total pro- .Sales during the second 10 Hays of this month amounted to 221,000 new cars, about 13,000 more than the same pertod of 1962. ! i m H H ' v i ' Looking ahead to 1964, Ward’s predicts first quartoir sales will hit a record 1.85 million, bettering the 1965 mark of 1,770,500. SALES ZOOM , Among other car makers reporting mid-December statistics, Ford Division reports car slid truck sales of 59,362, Lin-coih-Mercury Division reports Comet sales up 42 per cent over last year to 4,671, while Lincoln-Continental sales wore up 11 per cent to 1,675. Oidsmobiie reports 10 r day sales of 16,130, highest in division history. Cadillac also set a record with 6,936 deliveries. Chrysler Plymouth Division dealers delivered 16,439 units t during mid-December. Stats Road Toll 1,824 EAST LANSING (AP)- Traffic accidents have killed 1|24 persons lit Michigan so far mis year, provisional figures compiled by stats police allowed to* nay- The highway death toil at date that year wae 1,660. TEDIOUS WORK—Michigan Belj Telephone crewmen yesterday afternoon tackled a spaghetti-like mass of.-broken trunk lines to repair a five-hour seryice*interruption in outside dial calls from the Oakland County area. '64 Hopefuls to Be Greeted by Romney Governor Learns He's to Preside at Dinner to Honor Scranton LANSING iffi — Gov George Romney says hi. Will welcome all Republi can presidential aspirants to Michigan and introduce-them as they. come. The governor learned just yesterday, in a whispered advisory by an aide during a news conference, that he is scheduled to preside at a dinner for Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania iat a Detroit Economic Club meeting on Feb. 10. "I will introduce Scranton, if asked," first said Romney. Then press secretary Richard Milliman showed Romney a copy of an announcement from the Club of the speaking date, saying the governor would be presiding. Romney emphasized he has invited all the Republican presidential potentials to Michigan and would introduce them all. ■■ i-W*/ * ★ if;. ■ A newsman asked if Romney had been consulted in die “buildup” for Scranton. Romney said he had not: TALKED TO OTHERS “I assume it is on an organized basis,” he remarked. “I don’t’happen to be impressed by the fact that former President Eisenhower tatted to him. He talked to quite a few people.” , Romney said he also has extended invitations to visit Michigan to 'former Vice President Richard Nixon, New York Governor Nelson Rockfeller and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. He did not. extend an invitation to Henry Cabot Lodge, former senator from Massachusetts and states and neutralist Cambodia now ambassador to South Viet haVi agreed to try to ^ Nam, Romney said “because I!.^ . u. .. . . ..J gather he doesn’t want to leave! dl,spute wlth the help * the Viet Nam at this time.” ' | phll,PPines" "Initial contacts have been made and will continue!” Foreign Secretary Salvador P. Lopez of the Philippines said today. "So far the situation seems encouraging." > U.S.-Cambodian relations deteriorated rapidly after the Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, announced Nov. 19 he wquld accept no more American hid and ortiered U.S. military and economic personnel to leave his Southeast Asian nation. ★ 4r fit' There have been fears in the West that Cambodia is drifting toward Communist China. CONFERS TWICE Lopez said he conferred twice with U.S. Ambassador William E. Stevenson, and the Philippine Ambassador in South Viet Nam has been In contact with the Philippine consulate general in Phnom Penh, - the Cambodian capital. In Washington, U, 8. sources said Filipino President Dios-dado Macapagal offered the use of his good offices last Friday. But indications are the United States is approaching the matter cautiously. Zooms But Goldwater Still 1st in Poll By RELMAN MORIN > ^ AP Special Correspondent *V Richard M. Nixon’s 1964 presidential stock has. skyrocketed since President John F. Kennedy’s death, while Sen. Barry Goldwater’s has fallen sharply, a second poll of Republican county chairmen indicates today. But Goldwater again led all potential nominees. The poll, taken by Associated Press correspondents in all 50 states, brought replies f r o m 1,361 GOP leaders, a majoirty of whom also participated in a poll in October. Although still ita front, Goldwater’s vote was only about half the spectacular4-.... 1st '64 Bdjy to Hit Jackpot total he rolled up in the AP’s October poll. Then, 85.1 per ceht of those participating named the Arizona senator as the party’s “strong- , Pontiac Prou Photo Workers tor a private construction firm cut into the cable in. Farmington Township, causing Bell to use operators to place calls on alternate trunk networks until service was restored. ■ '.................- * j <* $ * 11 Seek to Patch Cambodia Rift Philippines Mediate Squabble Mfith U.S. MANILA (AP) - The United Next Five Days Will Be Colder; Flurries Tonight Light snow flurries may be expected in the Pontiac area through tomorrow. ; The weatherman said tern; peratures, colder tor the next five days, will average 3 or LIGHT *NOW 4 degrees below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 22. The low tonight will be 18. Precipitation for the period will total load than one-quarter inch. . A • Or A Winds westerly will continue mostly northwest to west at 5 to 15 miles per hour through tomorrow. Twenty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 28 by 1 p.m. Bulgarians Attack U.S'Sofia Legation VIE N NrA, Austria (#> —• Several thousand anti-American demonstrators smashed all windows on the first three! floors of the U.S. legation in Sofia, Bulgaria, a legation' spokesman reported by telephone today. The demonstrators also f overturned four American cars outside the building. , Issue Permits for Wheat Sale The demonstration was in protest against alleged U.S, employment of a former Bulgarian WASHINGTON (API ib The United States planned an Immediate protest today to the Communist government of Bulgaria over the damage done to the U.S. legation in Sofia by riotious demonstrators. diplomat, Ivan Christof Geor-glev, as a spy. Georgiev, No. 2 man of Communist Bulgaria's U.N. delegation from 1959 to 1961, pleaded guilty yesterday before Bulgaria’s Supreme Court for-spying for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. He implied that he expected- the death penalty. , The' legation spokesman said he felt Bulgarian police "took their time" In getting to the legation to drive off the demonstrators. He pointed out that a militiaman Is stationed In front of the building at all thnes and has a telephone with which to summon aid ,11 needed. He said the demonstration boilContinued on Page 2, Col. 1) WASHINGTON (AP), - The Commerce Department has Issued conditional licenses for the sale of $40.6 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union—but whether there will be a deal remains to be seen. The two licenses—for $20,-320,000 each—were issued yesterday to two unnamed American firms. The permits' allow the sale of the U.S. grain provided various conditions are met.1 ★ * * These conditions, under announced U.S. government policy, Include stipulations on financial and shipping terms. NEED RED OK ' If the Soviet Union agrees to Jthose terms, then the two U.S. companies have permission to go through with the sale, a Commerce Department spokesman said. , TAKES SHAPE — Work on Pdntluo'i new Baldwin Ave-new Junior High School continues throughout the winter, Located op a 25-acre site on the east side of Baldwin just in- side lha city limits, the niw one-story school building Isolated to be completed by next fall. The $l,6|mlUlon structure will house approximately 600 students, | See Story, Page 14 est candidate" against Kennedy. His figure in the second poll was 44.2 per cent. Nixon, vice president under President Dwight D, Eisenhower, showed the greatest gains anp fan second to Gold-water. Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Nam—barely mentioned in the October poll— was third, finishing ahead of New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, only announced candidate for the nomination. Those queried included some members of the, national committee and city and town lead-sr's. 1 Two questions were present->dt '■>»« 1. "On the basis of present conditions, in light of the death of President Kennedy, whom do you consider the strongest candidate for the Republican nomination?", 2. "Whom do you think the party will nominate?" Results of the two surveys were: Number participating: December 1,361, October 1,404. BARRY AT. TOP Strongest Candidate Dec. OCT. Goldwater 601 1,194 Nixon 279 44 Lodge 113 V — Rockefeller 56 Most Likely Nominated DEC. ! OCT. Goldwater 446 901 Nixon 286 72 Lodge 88 — Rockefeller , 81 05 Gov. William W. Scranton (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) British Patrol Keeps Uneasy Cyprus Peace NICOSIA, Cyprus M - British patrols moved through Nicosia today to keep the peace on explosive Cyprus, but disagreement delayed plans for Greek and Turkish soldiers to join them. j At the southeast pert of Larnaca, a British soldier was shot and slightly wounded in the shoulder while on a similar patrol, The patrols are designed primarily for the protection of British civilians. In Nicosia, however, the British were waved through roadblocks of both Greek and Turkish armed Cypriots, W h o s e fighting in five bloody days beginning last Saturday caused grave international concern. ’ 9 * A A -Commanders of tbs British, Greek aqd Turkish garrisons stationed on this eastern Mediterranean .Island mat In the morning but where unable to agree on the composition of the mixed patrols. BRITISH PROTECTED "We lava British patrols out, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Merchants to Shower . Fastest Area Arrival The annual race for first bahy Honors M the Pontiac area will begin on schedule at midnight Tuesday, but c h a n c e s are it won’t beat tito 1963 baby derby speed record. > The first arrival of 1163, Terry E. McGlory, Checked In just 14 seconds past midnight •t Pontiac General Hospital. While no one expects a faster finish in 1964, the results should be the same. ... T<; A - A-- * i, Platts are being laid by area: mSatohants 'lo shower the' 1964 contest winner with gifts, WELL-WISHERS ' */r About a dozen stores have already joined the well r withers ahd the list is expected to nearly double by starting time. Rules for entering the contest are as follows: 1 — Babies born after, midnight Dec, 31, to married parents who live in Oakland County north of 14-Mile Road are eligible to enter the contest. ,★ \W 2 — Entries must be submitted through thq family doctor to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce in the Rlker Building. FAMILY DOCTOR i Entries must contain a statement by the family doctor listing the exact time and date of birth, ibex, weight and name of the baby, together with the parents’ name and address. ★ 4 ★ 4 — All entries must be delivered by 5 p.m., Friday,- Jan. 3 to “First Baby Contest” in care of the Chamber. *. * ★ The winner will be selected by a group of local civic leaders either Friday evening or Satur-day morning. Foolproof System Proves Pair Fools FALL RIVER, Maas. (AP)— Two would • be safecrackers have tested the , theory that the way to get away with a crime is act as though you're not doing anything wrong. The theory failed to pass the test Thursday night. Sr Sr. A ] For a while, it worked fine, as the pair rolled a safe belonging to Bedford Furniture Co. down the street, Pedestrians ignored them. , ; Two policemen didn’t. News Flash' LANSING (AP) — (levl George Romney today appointed Frank Cavanaugh, 66-year-old termer Detroit broer, to reptaro David Gudelsky a« chairman of the State Athletic fi 4; PjTffiWIWf THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 Slate Railroad Service Cut Will Be Fought by Kelley DETROIT (AP> m Atty. Gen. Frank J. KeUey yesterday vowed a legal battle against four rail carriers who, he said, want to "discontinue services in a substantial part of northern Michigan. “Information has been re* ceived that, along with the request to abandon the Mackinaw City to St. Ignace car ferry, the Pennsylvania, New York Central and Soo Line railroads will ask the Interstate Commerce ’ Commission to reduce substan- U.S. Legation ^Attacked (Continued From Page One) gan shortly after 11 a.m. but the police did not arrive Until 11; 45. Then they slowly began to force the demonstrators away. ★ ★ 0 By 12:15, the spokesman said, the situation appeared under Control, and the crowd had been driven to the ends of the street on which the legation is located. UNWISE TO LEAVE But “the demonstrators are still down the street and we think it would be unwise for jany American to try to leave," . he added. The 'spokesman said a protest would be made to the Bulgarian Foreign Ministry. The American minister, E* gene Anderson, is in the United States. This was the second such window - smashing demonstration against the legation since t Bulgaria and the United States in 1959 resumed diplomatic relations that had been broken foir a decade. ' ★ 1.(h,1, 'if On April 19,1961, hundreds of Bulgarians stoned the building in a protest against the Bay of Pigs Invasion of Cuba. FRIENDLY HINTS In recent months Bulgarian Communist leaders have hinted they would like better relations i' with the United States. They have e|pressedy|rtmnsst in buy* ing American grain. Mrs. Anderson has appeared several times on the Bulgarian state television network. But Georgiev’s case Is being played up as a major show trial. The Bulgarian news agency BTA reported the 56-year-old ex-diplomat testified before the Supreme Court in Sofia that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency used the music of Beethoven alnd Schubert as code signals In radio communications with him. tially their services in this state," Kelley said. Hr ★ . * ( He also said the Detroit and Mackinac Railroad is seeking to halt its service to Cheboygan. Only the New York Central confirmed Kelley’s statement that it plans to end service north of Gaylord to Mackinaw City. BOTH DENY Both the Pennsylvania and Soo Line Railroads denied the accusations, except to say they want to discontinue the rail car ferry across the Straits of Mackinac. The ferry is operated by the Mackinac Transport Co. The Detroit and Mackinac Railroad declined to comment. i ★ ★ ★ “If these requests are granted," Kelley said, “It will result in the termination of all railroad service north of a line from Alpena through Gaylord to Cadillac, except for a Chesapeake & Ohio service between Cadillac and Petoskey.” , * ' * •' * George H. Wyatt, general attorney for the New York Central in Detroit, said: “In event the Mackinac Company abandons Its service, there will be insufficient traffic north of Gaylord to support a railroad, and abandonment1 of that trackage is almost a foredrawn conclusion." Wyatt said the NYC runs one train north and one south each day above Gaylord, servicing Wolverine, Vanderbilt, Indian River and Mackinaw City whose (-wnhipeH population is about 4,000. NOT PROFITABLE The NYC, Pennsylvania and Soo Line Railroads contend that the ferry over the straits can no longer be operated profitably. Each railroad has one man on the Mackinac Transport Co’s board of directors. ★ ★ ★ Kelley said long range effects of discontinued railroad service would hamper economic growth in northern Michigan. He said that without rail transportation, the eastep end of the Upper Peninsula and the northern half of the lower peninsula would be forced to sever economic rela- Pope to With Greek Churchman VATICAN CITY (UPI) A Greek Orthodox Church representative sent by Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople arrived today to confer with Pope Paul VI about a possible Holy Land meeting between the twp church leaders. The patriarch’s representative who arrived from Athens is also called Athenagoras. He is the gnetropolitan of Thiaki-ron and die newly appointed leader of the Orthodox Church in England. The orthodox metropolitan said on his arrival that he was here “to have contacts with thg holy* father hnd his collaborators with a view to studying the possibility of a meeting of the Pope and Patriarch Athenagoras in the holy city of Jerusalem." * ★ ★ Pope Paul VI is making his historic pilgrimage to the Holy Land bn Jan. 4-6. MET ARCHBISHOP Father Pierre Dupre of the Vatican’s secretariat for promoting Christian unity met Archbishop Athenagoras at the airport. Father Dupre visited the orthodox patriarch recently in Istanbul . * The arrival of the Orthodox representative is the latest, of a series of moves clouded in secrecy which may result in an unprecedented “holy summit" meeting in Jerusalem between the leader of Catholicism’s half a billion faithful and the leader of the 140 million Orthodox faithful- ’ g wL* r ■ ★ .■ ★ * \ ■ Patriarch Athenagoras proposed the meeting in a speech this month after hearing of Pope Paul’s intention to go to visit the shrines of Christ's birth, life, death and resurrection in .what are-now Jordan and Israel. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides service through Cadillac and PetoSkey to Mackinaw City, and the Soo Line has a branch from Trout Lake south to*St. Ignace. Coach Is Reassigned KALAMAZOO UR - Merly J. Schlosser, head football coach at* Western Michigan University for . the past seven other duties In the physical education department, the university’s president, James W. Miller, announced today. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cold through Saturday with occasional snow flurries or light snow, high today M, low tonight 18, high Saturday 28. Winds mostly northwest to west 5 to 15 miles per hours through Saturday. TeSey In ftntiM Lowul tsmpereture preceding i a.m. br ton* VV* WM v*,0Cl,V 1 m (, h' io •iin.iw,....if_____ * Thurxiay In Sanilac (as lecereso Sawn lawn) iSm/Tm Ona Vtar a* M temperature •t temperature One Year Ana In Pentiae ...... Highest. tamperjiturr..............24 Lowaat tamparalura ................I Highlit and (.await Tamparaturai Thli Oata in ft Yaara M In I,f04 -14 In tetl ThunSay'a Tamparalura (hart Alpena 11 12 Pert Worth <4 94 Eicenaba 14 14 Jacksonville 45 47 Houghton J; ji Kanaaa City 54 17 Lonflfng 35 14 Loa Angalaa 47 e Marquallo 11 17 Miami OclT 44 53 Muikegon 32 11 Miiwaukaa 32 17 Pallinin 24 I New Orlaant 72 51 Triverw C. 17 11 Naw York 45 56 A buquarqua 52 35 Qmoho 42 ft Atiamo 41 44 phoonlx 44 M Siamarck 34 .1 Pmiburqh 44 34 17 (all Lake C. 24 33 | 24 Franc I ico 40 11 m Marla it 2 8 8 EBii Alpana 1 Inchet Marquatta 10 Inchai Hauohton tj IncMa {flilfihm*' If InctU, Lanalno 2 Inchai NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow end snow showers tonight will spread from the Orest Lakei area through the Appalachians and Into Naw England. Snow showers also era Si northern Rockies with vain on the north t will be colder east of tha Rockies but with < l warming expected in Florida. Main City Library to Reduce Hours (Continued From Page One) person n e 1,” Miss Pope explained. * ★ ★ ★ The library’s allocation in the 1964 proposed city budget is' 832,899 less than last year. Of this reduction, 827,975 is for salaries and wages of full-time personnel. LEAST BUSY ’The hours deduced were taken from the least busy hours of the main library week," she noted. “Further economies will be achieved by setting up a centralized system of cataloging and processing." Miss Pope said the schedule of Bookmobile stops will remain “s u b s t a n t i a lly the same." Advance notice will be given on any stops being canceled. The proposed 1964 city budget must be adopted by the City Commission before Feb.-1. A public hearing on the budget is slated for the Jan. 21 commission meeting. FLORIDA SNOWMAN X Howard Black of Miami, Fla., had two tons of shaved ice delivered to his front yard as a treat for the neighborhood children. After a brisk snowball fight, Black’s daughter Durelle (left) and Charlene Norwood built this strange Dixie visitor. Johnson Eyes' Foreign Affairs JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) —Foreign affairs dominate President Johnson’s activities today as he keeps watch on the Cyprus crisis and prepares for talks with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany. Erhard is the first major European leader to hold full-scale talks with the new American President. He flies in to Houston this afternoon and begins two days of conferences at the LBJ ranch on Saturday. Hr * Hr Summoned to the holiday White House in the Texas hill country today were half a dozen Washington officials including Secretory of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman'and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. / ★ * ★ McCone’s mission was described as a routine one to brief the President on developments, abroad ,— on ^Cyprus and elsewhere. From Rusk, Johnson was to hear about Cyprus and the two-day Erhard visit. TRIP IS KEYED Even Freeman’s trip was keyed to affairs overseas. The agriculture chief was assigned to help Johnson discuis farm' trade problems with the Geo* man chancellor. Foreign affairs have held a priority position in Johnson’s official routine since Thursday afternoon. ★ ★ * He created then a nine-man governmental committee to make a hurry-up study of the foreign aid program and recommend basic structural changes. Domestic concerns were not entirely forgotten, however. Johnson also took time to nominate the father of 3-year-old Lyndon Abell to be an assistant postmaster general. Ybung Abell’s father, Tyler Abell, is the husband of Beta Clements Abell, social secretary io Lady Bird Johnson. He has worked for the Post Office Department since 1961. ★ * Hr "«/ ■ The chief executive said-the appointment was proposed by Postmaster General John Gro-nouski. ★ Sr ..Sr Earlier in the. afternoon, the holiday White House made public a series of personal messages in ( which Johnson appealed for a quiqk halt to “this terrible fraternal* strife” between Turks and Greeks on Cyprus. BIRMINGHAM — Two new and novej courses are* included in the 28 offered during the Community House’s winter class term,* which begins Jan. 13. H 1 Sf For die first time, decou-page, a class in creation of decorative pieces, and study skills worktaop, a coarse for high school students wishing to improve study habits, are to be available. Classes in the winter term range from six to 15 weeks. Registration may be completed Jan. 6. Course fees must be paid in full at time of registration. ★ ★ ★ Included on the list of cultural, craft and hobby courses scheduled are art appreciation, bridge (beginning, intermediate and advanced)* pottery, dancing (for adults), exercise (for women), flower arrangements, home accessories workshop and interior decorating. Embroidery •s are crewel embroid-painting (oils and water-colors), sewing and tailoring, seamanship, silversmithing (including goldsmithing, enameling and* casting), ballet (for all ages), modern jazz dancing (for teen-agers and younger) and language classes in French, Russian and Spanish. Virgil E. LaMarre bps been named chairman of the Birmingham Chamber of Commence selection committee to pick a new manager for the or-ganization. LaMarre of 237 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, is director of community relations for Mac Manus, John and Adams, Inc., and vice president of the chamber. He Wat selected by William E. Roberts, chamber British Patrols Try to Keep Peace on Explosive Cyprus (Continued Frpm Pgge One) whose pritaary purpose is to protect British families,!’ Lt. Gen. P. G. Young, British army commander on Cyprus, told reporters after the meeting. Young said there were no Greek and Turkish army patrols out, and if would take longer to organise teem because of language difficulties. The small Turkish and Greek army garrisons remained at opposite ends of this capital. Their movement from their treaty bases into Nicosia Christmas Day led to fears of a showdown that might embroil Greece and Turkey, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. ( 'Hr, 0 Hr • Greek and Turkish Cypriots generally have observed the Christmas Day cease fire, ending a conflict that began Saturday with an exchange of giin-flre between a Greek Cypriot police patrol and Turkish Cypriots. Nixon Popularity Zooms, Barry's Fades (Cdntinued From Page One) of Pennsylvania received only a handful of votes on both questions In the first survey. In the second, he was nataed by 44 respondents as the strongest candidate and 89 as most likely to bo nominated, Milton Elsenhower, brother of the former president, and Michigan’s Oov. George Romney got few votes in both polls. 0 Hr Hr < Hie poll reflected a drastic revision1 of Republican opinion a result of'the assassination of Kennedy. A number of those who replied said they were ' confused," “undecided," or too early fo say.1* STRENGTH IN SOUTH Gold water’s strength, as before, came mainly from the South, the midwest and the West. -1 AU 41 Alabama Republicans who replied to the questionnaire said they were still for Goldwator. So did 12 Minis- But in Texas end South Caro-I Ina—where those participating voted unanimously tor Goidwa-ter in October—he lost votes. The Oklahoma tally in October was 30-1 for him; In the new poll it was 25.5. Nixon got the five votes. , Hr Hr Hr In the senator's home state, 14 Arizonans answered the questionnaire and all stuck/ with Goldwatoiv-but privately, some expressed doubts about the outlook for his nomination. INCONCLUSIVE Tho response in New York was inconclusive. Of 19 who answered, 16 said they were for Rockefeller. The state has 92 delegate votes at the nominating convention. la California, which has 66 delegate vote*, the tally in ihe new pell iwas, Goldwator, lit Nixon, 7; Rockefeller, 2| Lodge, 1. The GOP convention ia scheduled to open in San Francisco July 13 with a* tentative apportionment of 1,308 delegate votes. Needed to win will be 655 votes. * ★ * Lodge shot Info the running after reports circulated that Elsenhower had urgad him to con-alder trying for tha nomination. The former president and Lodge have not confirmed the report. 2 FACTORS Replies to the questionnaire indicate that' Goidwater's strength has been eroded, primarily, by two factor*—President Johnson’s reputation as a middle-of-the-roader, and the belief that the South will stay in the Democratic column for a fellow Southerner, whereas, In a Goldwator-Kennedy race, the Republican might have curried some Southern states. A number of respondents, noting that Nixon nearly won the presidency in I960, said he has an even better chance next year. j An Indiana chairman wrote; “1 do not believe Johnson has the following Kennedy had. If Nixon can run as mod a race as before, he should win.*1 0 it 0 In Oklahoma, Okfushp# County Chairman J. L.' McMullen said Goldwator is the strongest candidate now but he added: “1 believe at the finish line it will be Nixon." Another Oklahoman, Logan County Chairman Fred Bartholomew, said, "Nixon— rapidly closing the gap." BirniingharhAraa News New Community House Term he heads will immediately begin interviewing candidates for the post vacated early this mohta by Charles Mortenseh. Burt T< Haliam Sr. Service for Burt T. HaUam Sr., 75, of 3816 Lincoln Bloomfield Township, were 9 a.m.' today at St. Regis Catholic Church, with burial following in Others ery, pain LaMarre said the committee New Number for Area Road To Call M24 Portion f-75 Business loop Square Lake Road, which will become a six-lane divided highway, is one of several Oakland County roads to be affected by route number changes as a result of Monday’s opening of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac to Madison Heights. Now M24, Square Lake Road will be reanmbered as 1-7* Business Loop from the trilevel interchange at 1-75 and Square Lake westerly to Woodward Avenue (U.S, 10). the new 1-75 Business Loop designation then continues northwesterly on U.S. 10 Business Route into Pontiac and northeasterly on Perry Street (M24 Business Route) to the 1-75 interchange at Lapeer Road. Hr ' Hr * ' Square Lake Road from Woodward Avenue (U.S. 10) to Telegraph Road (U.S. 24) will become U.S. 10 only., CONTRACTS FOR WIDENING The State Highway Depart-plans to let contracts in late 1964 for widening of Squaro Lake Road between Telegraph Road and the 1-75 interchange just east of Opdyke Road. The widening project, estimated to cost some fS-B-mll-lion, will make Square Lake Road a six-lane divided highway between those two points. Other Oakland County route number changes announced today by the State Highway DO-partntent are: • M160 (Stephenson Highway) wilt be removed from the state highway system from 11% Mile Road to the junction of 1-76 wlta Stephenson and Rochester Road at Big Beaver-Road. • Miso (stophenson Highway) will be reassigned as temporary I-7B from 11% Mila Road south to Eight Mils Road. REMOVED • M24 (Opdyke Road) will be removed from tha state highway system from Square Lake Road north to its existing Junction with M24 Business Routs (Ptrry Street). The highway department said U.S. 10 and U.S. 10 Business Routs will contlnus tho i rohting in ths Pontiac area Pontiac’s perimeter road is com)-plated. 7*; ’) C 7 ’. J, 4,, fliv'TlkJ Holy Sepulchre Cam e t e'r y, Southfield. Mr. HaUam, cofounder and former president of Go-Polymer Chemicals, Inc., Livonia, died Wednesday after «n illness of Surviving are his wife, Rose, three sons,BurtJr.of Lansing, Robert L. of Nortbville and Don- • aid of Chicago, IU., five grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. SIMMS Halpt YOU MakrYOUR NEW YEJUtS fARTY Easter With These Party Aids-SHOP ’n SAVE 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS i If i f mtm Wrought Iron Rack * 7-Pg. TUMBLER SET 98* tS.95 Vulu—Tiaw As showri — Mel- wrought iron serve rack. Assorted colors. SET of Glass Tumblers 8»|47 Famous 'Anchorglast' in smart green ripple tumblers, large 10-ounce tumblers for New Years Parly and otf year long use. >44«»444l4444444444ttlt44»4i 3-Pe. CHIP ’n DIP SET $2.00 Faina As shown • smart Hazel glass set. rSmol| dip bowl, brass holder, large chi| bowl. Vitreous INAMELWAREi 30-Cup Geffse Boiler As shown — make good strong cof-this New Years' and it’s perfect for large group*. Alcohol and Stain Resistant FIBERGLASS HACK TRAYS 4f.r688 Perfect For Chrletmat Toy* Too' FlnNtyit Batteries Jes for toys and flashlights. Regular size. . Limit 1 6. Weeeeeeefoeo.aoea Galvanized 20-GALLON GARBAGE CANS With COVER ' Approved for city and towrfship pick-ups. Slide drop handles. Limit 2. With Exclusive Magnetic Film .ANTIFREEZE PRESTORE Full GALLON 0«n Install Prsstorte (or your I .refill and get belter pro-1 lection for thoie cold doyt I Limit 6 gallons. 57 2 Amps GEARED CHUCI 'A" Elootrio Drill 2000 rpms, 2 -amps, geared dhuck, 3 wire conductor cord. Mirror finished. aB amps, Industrial rated sew 6000 rpms, Mirror finished. With i wire conductor cord. THE FONTIAQ PRESS, FltlDAYr DECEMBER 27, 1963, ;Air, Then Store | Never hang a perspiration-dampened suit or ditss in a closet. Let it air and dry out More storing. Let Mug -Dry First Remove mud from leather shoes by first allowing to dry well, then rubbing vigorously witt a: dry cloth. Just in Time (or the Holidays you play it immediately the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA—the piano that actually serves the purpose of two pianos: both a spinet for regular play and a fascinating new ' player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. More new features thjm we can possibly describe. See—try it yourself,.the perfect family gift, From $995 iMUlWtri atactrk Calrie player plane/ walnut finish: Plays If tf is new plana rails lllllliites "Whare Music la Our Buiineaa" 16 E. Huron St. Downtown Pentlac PI 4-0566 Open Men. thru Frl. 'til 9 P. M. Saturday 'HI 5:30 P. M. Polly's Pointers For Gapping Dresses PEAR POLLY if, For dresses that gap at the front neckline and are too revealing, take a piece of whaleboning about six inches long, tack it just inside the middle of the front neck and tuck it inside the bra. This holds such a neckline in place satisfactorily for me. MRS. M. L. S. DEAR POLLY —. To get more light from the ceiling light bulbs in your basement or garage, use an empty aluminum pie plate. A Place it upside down with the light bulb coming through a hide cut in the center of the plate. The plate throws all the light down. ' MRS. H; A. -GIRLS — Be sure plate doesn’t touch a brass or other metal socket. a „ POLLY DEAR POLLY r- With our four lively, youngsters and 16 years of doing laundry behind me, I still appreciate a trick learned long ago. Whenever possible I buy all white socks, shirts, handkerr chiefs, 6tc.> so my wash days are not “blue.” I can toss all these ijawm in one load and there is no worry about sorting. If bleaching is necessary, there sire Still no Worries. ★ ★ ★ • Here is anothef addition to the useful tips on discarded garden hose. When we wfere youngsters, my dad always cut strips the length of our ice skate blades. Slit the strips open along one side and then slip them over the blades. No cost and lots of protection as any skater knows. MRS. H. W. D. DEAR POLLY — When a child first starts to sleep in a bed, store the crib mattress under the bed and pull it out when he-goes to sleep to help ease gny possible bumps he may get from falling out of bed. ★ ★ ★ | • When typing a single copy of anything, the use of a backing sheet will make it easier to make any necessary erasures. ' MRS. M. S. Complete Repair on all Luggage and Leather goods, Hand Bags. Zippers repaired or re-placed. Jackets repaired. New Location ^ fQHhldOfV 152 N. Woodward near Mppla Ml 6-8088 BIRMINGHAM MRS. JOSEPH G. TURNER Ei leen Mae Strehling Wed in Independence, Mo. The Joseph Glenterry Turn-era who were wed Saturday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Independence, , Mo., chose New Orleans for their honeymoon. Parents of .the Warrensburg, Mo. newlyweds are the Alfred L. Strelings of Adelaide Court and the Charlie Turners of Independence,' Mo. •For the candlelight ceremony performed by Elder Carl Mesle, the bride chose ivory satin appliqued with reembroidered Alencon lace. Unpressed pleats controlled side and back fullness which swept into a cathedral train. Her veil of ivory illusion and'a silk headpiece were petal shape. She carried a sheaf of white roses bordered with holly. Wearing Kelly green velveteen with matching lace over- -skirts were Mrs. Compton K. HallJck of Lamoni, Iowa, her sfeter’s honor matron, and bridesmaid, Mrs. David Dra- per qf Independence. Holly fashioned their bouquets and circlet headbands. On the esquire side were best man Bussell Penniston of I n dependence; groomsman Charlie Turner of Indianola, together with ushers David Draper and Compton Hallock. i *' * a * ' The bride is a graduate of Graceland College, at Lamoni; Independence, Mo. Sanitarium and Hospital SchOolof Nursing, and the University of Colorado. Mr- Turner attends Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg. i it jmaawmrnvwss i I Pcs'"! FEED FOR ! WILD BIRDS !i ■ • .... > ■; . | i; , f I | Regal Wild Bird Mixture f K; Sunflower teed, Millet, Milo 1Volte, Wheat and Buckwheat 1, 25 lbs. 2.39 10 lbs. 1.00 5 lbs. 59c $ I . ' • ; ■ fi: MIXED GRAIN-Wild bird size ....... 25 lbs. 1.45 $ % CRACKED CORN ....... 25 lbs. 1.30 | | SUNFLOWER SEED-19c lb__ . . 5 lbs. 90c | || BIRD FEEDERS—Hanging style ........ only 1.25 §j I REGAL 1 FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. | Pontiac Stora 2690 Woodward, FE5-3802 J| m,TL£AN SWEEP! reverything must gd jmuMYlst! TVS-REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS RANGES-WASHERS-DRYERS DISHWASHERS-SAAALL APPLIANCES RANGES-RECORD PLAYERS-RADIOS STEREO HI-FI All This Inventory Is Subject To HIGH TAXES Buy Now at Our Lowest Prices This Year! Select From America’s Most popular Name Brand Merchandise: RCA Victor—Motorola—Admiral Zenith—Sylvanla—Emerson Philcb—General Electric—Frlgldalro Easy-RCA Whirlpool-CurtU Mathes Hamilton—.Maytag-Speed Qneen Kelvlna tor—Gibson - Hoo ver Tappan 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 Hurry.... This Sale Is Just For You! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING fPFD HpCUtfl CO. • ........... Pontiac* $ Oldmt Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2*7257 Punch Bowl *895 Burware — Cocktail — Champagne — Hl-Ball glasses .,. from shot glasses to giant brandy snifters,.. front • sparkling sham tumblers at 12o each to lush tumblers In Fosterlu’s Argus and Coins patterns at 82.00 and B2.28 each. . | i) - wn TVIcariiph'Road " J Telephone FE 2*8642 OPKN DAILY and ML NDAY IDiOO A.M. la li00 r.Hi t# Items Bought at School in Brafhete' Memory SPRING LAKE (AP)—Neighbors in this dose - knit-Village have begun a memorial fund to purchase Items at "Holmes School in honor of four pupils TOE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBEB 27, 1963 who died in a Christmassy house fire; that «•***-*■»■-*• Killed in the fire were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Denison and the Woman’s sons by a previous marriage, Louis Rupp, 10, David, 9, Billy, 7, and Allen, 6. £jihe •$av*n Sa/iet' Now Appearing FRI.> SAT., SUN. Tin FIVE JACKS The Finest In Folk Music r7\ f |**1 : roiK iviusic: /x x S%/ ——------------*x ■ rSA ■®SJm BROWNELL STREET BIRMINGHAM-PHONE 846-2861, Big Gala Parly NEW YEAR'S EVE Dancing to Frenchy and the Chess Men NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge >S Dhlc Hwy. OR 3.9398 Droyton Plo TRY SOMITHINO OISSSRSNTI (CARRY-OUT-FE 3-MIS) GUACAMOLE SALAD.. v 95* Vs VARIETY of MEXICAN DINNERS, Friday fr Saturday: 10 A.M. Carmen’s RESTAURANT kf46 Jojlyn - SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEES FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. THAI AMAXINO •TORV OP A LITTLI BOY AND HID PADULOUDtJNDBNWATCR PRIINDI Governor May Got Prison Term LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney says he wants more information before making decision on whether to o mute1 the prison, sentence of Benjamin Ritholz, 65, wealthy Chicago lensmaker convicted in j 1956 of trying to bribe a member of the State Board of Optometry. Ritholz, owner of the King Optical Co. of Giicago, is serving a two to four year term in Southern Michigan Prison. He surrendered to Michigan thorities last summer after a long series of court fights. “I’m not going to pardon him,” Romney, commented Thursday when queried at news conference on the status of the case. “{ could commute him but want more facts to go on.” WHO STARTED IT? Romney;, said he was particularly interested in learning “who initiated the series of events' that led to the Marx, brothers situation” of the original charge. Ritholz was charged iwith giving 'marked bills to an optometry board member, a.t a Lansing hotel room, meeting. '/State police were in a room next door. In. another room on the otljer side was a private detective hired by Ritholz to record the transaction. v" Romney said he wanted to determine if it was a case of entrapment, Romney said be Would Wait commute the sentence on the basis of a plea of poor health. Attorneys have contended a pr|Ron sentence would be fatal to' Ritholz, Who suffers from a heart cqndition.. “As I understand, he is bettor off now than when he went in jail,’* said Romney. \ WWMm- Woundup Japan to Send Defector Back io Peking ATTENDS . MASS — Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of accused assassin of President Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, attended Mass on Christmas Eve in Grand Prairie, Tex, She spent a quiet Christmas Day with her children. Oswald's Widow to Testify in Probe DALLAS (UPI) - The Russian -born widow of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald will go before toe Warren Commission early next year to help fill gaps in toe commission’s record of her dead husband’s travels and dealings. A source close to Mrs. Marina Oswald said she would testify before toe commission, which b investigating President Kennedy’s assassination. Chi If Justice Earl Warren heads toe fact-finding committee. * > ' For Mrs. Oswald, the past Off to Rose Bowl Band Fulfills MELVINDALE Iff) — It took 24,000 boxes of candy and a lot of other salesmanship, but the high\school band “that plays.for the people” will risk a year’s probation to do just that on New Tear’s Dgy in Pasadena, CallL. - \ ; v ; | Mitr Mdvtadaie High School marching band left tote De- f® troit suburb yesterday on toe first leg of its 2,400-mile bus-train trip to fulfill the dream of many bandsmen — a chance to play In the nationally televised Tournament of Roses parade. ' The. 177 musicians were accompanied by director Lincoln Naumoff.five chaperons, and 57 parents. ★ ★ '★ . Tournament of Roses officials touted toe Melvindale Cardinals to represent mid-America in the annual parade last summer. , " *1 ' $36,000 HITCH But there were a couple of hitches. Melvindale would have to pay $36,000 to send its band, and the North Central Associations of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which' accredits mid-western Schools, raised an objection on grounds that the Melvindale band had not participated In statewide NCA band contests. “We don’t place much stock la contests,” said Naumoff, “We play for the people.” Bjlit NCA threatened toe school with a year’s probation If it made!'the trip. The Melvindale school board voted to go. * • 1★ ww ★ : It took Melvindale’s 13,089 residents four months of hard work to raise toe money, Including more than. $16,000 donated by local industries and businessmen. , Band parents sponsored a wrestling match, a Spaghetti dinner, and a baton-twirling contest and other events to help. And band members sold '24,0Q0 boxes of candy with toe help of friends and relatives. ‘ Season's Greetings and a Happy New Year to all of our RED BARN CUSTOMERS on the occasion of our Wti thank you for making our flr$t yaar In Pontiac a most •njoyable and successful on*. From tho ontlro RED BARN FAMILY month has been a lonely and uncertain one. ‘I ft .,. w. : 1 In a land where she has few friends and does not understand the native tongue, she has turned to religious guidance. SOLEMN MASS Hie 22-year-old widow went to a solemn Midnight Mass Christmas Eve at a Greek Orthodox Church ami then visited toe grave of her husband Christmas Day. The mound of dirt at Rose Hill pemetety' still Is u a -marked, but a source said that Mrs. Oswald ordered a small headstode tor the grave. She hopes to have a small cross and some flower replicas engraved in toe stone. ’ Mrs. Oswald and her children now make their home at an disclosed motel. They moved to the Inn of the Six Flags shortly after President Kennedy was assassinated, but have moved again. ^ (.lA,. jit,'V MG ■ Potatoes, 5Mb. beg . Radishes, Mack ...... . : «gBp*.;*33*4-----a, Squash, A NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in moderate trading early today. Although generally limited to fractions among key issues the gains were more widespread than Thursday, when the mar* ket snapped a four-session losing string. Most sections joined the advance. ★ ★ * Major exceptions were aircrafts. and motors which were mixed and the oil group which slipped slightly, * ★ gj Xerox led the wide moving i stocks with an early jump of about 10 added to Thursday’s gain of nearly 20. LEAD BLUE CHIPS Du Pont and Kodak, among Thursday’s 'better perforators, picked up 1 or more to lead the blue chips. Kodak has just reported exceptional demand for a new film. Chrysler was pile of, the few, key issues losing as much as a point. The No, 3 automaker w'as off 2 Thursday on profit taking and after it was removed from the hold list of a large brokerage firm. Thursday, The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 1.1 to 284J. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher at the start. Pyle National gained about 1H. Up fractions were Gulton and Kaiser. 0*0kiep copper gained about t Reliance Insurance and Felmont Petroleum dipped fractions. American. Stock Exch* Figure] after decimal points are glgldti NEW YORK AND SALAD GREENS ' Celery, cabbage...................... 1J Poultry and Eggs Heavy Type Hens 18-20; Roasters * 23-24; __Kars a Pryors 3-4 lbs. While* 18-20; •arroa Rock 21-22. PITROIT EGGS QETROIT CAP) - Etfi; I per doien at Oatrolt by lira VBMajmm Large 43-47W; Laip* 42-48%! The New York Stock Exchange NCW YORK (API—Following j * prices phld > 45-49; Ixtra __ ■ I ■ MH RWOlum 33- ■■■....... > tUTTER, COGS CHICAGO fAF)- Chicaao Maiyantlle - —i.. —1—,~^,e buy- A 57%; le buying prim un-, ,, -I,,, .. .» .7# par/cant or better Orade A whites 42l4; m|XM 4'%i mediums 34; standard* 34%; dlrtlts'32% checks 31%. ‘ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APT - (USDA) - Llv* yicftl led White Rock fryers 17%-U%. ' Detroit uvarioci DETROIT - (AF) - USPA receipts: Caltla 300; eelves Cattle compared .ew Lest '.2 4940 49% 49% ■ 1 17% 17% 17% • 3 24% 24V4 24Mf , 8 39% 39% 38% ■ 3 58% 56% 58%-, .. 32 14% 14% 14%-% 12 ft 7 38% 31% 38% — -i-H— 2 32% 32% 32% +. „ 4 37% 37% 37% — % 2!M. 39 3f:/; + % 5 '38% 38% 38% + " I 4U4 41% 41%- $ j1 4 - * 43% 43% 43% + % 4|%‘'*4S% «% -% 10% ig% 10% — % trlh J 3 7% 7% 7% -,' sm .70 It H. 28 24 - •L 1.40. 2 73% 73 73 — am iitir ■f fHli -X* x:fwcw? j Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand fFOWiiW SquarD 1.20a itBrend 2.20 Std Kollsman BH8S* mm " a 42% 02% 42% w 40 21% 29% 21%...... 10 n% n% 20% -j-^% 1 72% 72% 72% — % 9 11% 11% 11% — % 1.50 ifPiiH S53S 4 n% it% 2 24% . 45% HHR 7 27% 37% 37i% + % 3 38% 34% 30% — % 24 H% 33% 32% + % 3 44% 44% 44% ..... ~t-~ ■ .■ 14 20% 20 1 I 11 fPV *3 ffl- ... 5 40% 40V 14 14% W 49% +,%/ m -’% Pll 19% -f % »% + % K-f UGesCp 1.40 UnltMAM 1 USBbrx .00 ut8Tndust ,,5"'hrWood J Smellft Steel 2 % m M-* 4 24% 21 .1 iuLII . ■ 4. 40% 1 42% 42% 42% 19.11 20% ... 3 35% P% 35% ..... 5 11% U% 11% -9 04% 04 . 04 "41 15 0% 0% |W4ij f 44% 44% 44% f 7 44% 44% 44% + 3 07% 07% 87% + 44 53 mi fi" -f . 10 13% 13% 13% — IMPb jr Agree to Stall Ruby's Trial Dulay of One Week Is Granted Defense S »i% '*4% 4>% no ShT 5 . 3 124 1125% 725% -. %' with 1.200 24 77% 74% 74% + %: tola* figures ere unofficial. jstjfi&iBml — dlsbursamanta based ah the last quartaiw or i*ml-mnu)T declaration, special or footnotes. [tftclamd ror piiid e—Also extra 01 n stack during 1943, ori ex-dividend or g-Daclart........... 00.514-0.02 ::::::: 10 Public utlTltloa ..... 07.724-0.00, induilrlali .......... 43.41.......; Treasury Position ........sr. . Boloncf— I 74,81,044,025.31 I =iBfcfe 7^451,811.442.50 X-Tftol ttAUW'MKM' 3taiMM41,997.92 304,429,2*8,720.14 TVUllfil|W449.47 15,971,291.402.50 . 4>lnckMM P4.mi73.55 debt not tub- PAULAS (ip — Dist. Atty. Herny Wade said yesterday he will not expose a defense request for a' oie-week delay of the Jack Ruby murder trial. Ruby is charged with kiliing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of kill-tog President John F. Kennedy. Ruby’s lawyer* announced Monday they wig ask Judge Joe B„BriiWB to postoonc the trial from Feb. 3 to Feb. 10 “because of a conflict.” Wade said he will agree to the delay provided court records show' it was granted at the request of defense lawyers. 1 k * Wade commented: “We are ready for trial and want the case tried as soon as possl.bje, But we realize we could not block a postponement if the defense requests it since this is the first time the case has been set. . ON THE RECORD “Therefore, to avoid the need for calling a large jury panel for Feb. 3, we are willing to agree in advance to a one-week delay. But-we want the record to show It wras granted on the motion of defense lawyers.” 7 Defense lawyers tod Judge Brown also that they will ask Mm to transfer Ruby's trial to another comity. They claim the striptease club owner could not get a fair trialhere. Wade says he will urge the judge to let lawyers try to select a jury and to move the trial'only if they fail. State of Business Marked by Upsurge By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-This year sgan with storm clouda in the domestic skies and setbacks abroad. It is ending - with strong business a n d industrial upsurge at home marred only, temporarily by a national tragedy and with apparent clearing of international skies. A dock strike had East and DAWSON Gulf ports tied up in January, Worse than average winter storms ravaged both North and South. The government worried lest unemployment rise more rapidly. The business upswing was stalled and many talked openly of a coming-races The late President John FV Kennedy plugged for his tax cut proposal at an antislump meas- Soviets Claim Detector Finds Kidney Stones MOSCOW (ft — Soviet scientists claim to have developed a foolproof method of locating kidney stones by using a “mine detector” type of apparatus. The instrument, called an ultrasonic flaw detector, has until now been used to find flaws, htmeto. - Bu^ medical scientists have found that it works just as effectively,on the human body: ★ ★ ; The machine radiates an ultrasonic beam into the exposed kidney and locates a kidney stone with absolute precision, Tam News Agency reported, MANY OPERATIONS Soviet surgeons claim to have carried out several dozen operations using the apparatus—each time successfully. The instrument is brought Into nse after surgeons have expotedthe kidney. ! It if then' brought Into use like'a wartime mine detector-moved inch by inch over the kidney until a signal appears pinpointing the offending kidney stone. fv‘ ★ W ★' : The surgeon then goes to work; Mnxico President Due to Meet With Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico if, expected to meet President Johnson In Los Angeles late In February, informed sources said today. ■ ★ ' . * Sr It was understood Feb. 21-22 has been advanced as the date for the meeting but that no flpal decision has yet been reached. Autot Giro Ypillanti Booit of $5 Million YPS1LANTI (AP) — This ysar’s auto industry boom re-suited In s 19 million boost for; the Ypsllantl ferea’s economy, General - Motors Corn, said Thursday. GM mild It paid 173.8 million In wages and salaries to sm-ployei st Its three Ypsllantl-arte plants during 1963—an Increase of nearly 86 million over 1862. America's grand scheme for an Atlantic trading is' set back .on its heels, when France blackballed England’! entrance into the European Common Market. The United States braced for possible trade wars. But there was an early spring for the economy. When new problems appeared during the year, as they always do, general confidence rwtovered steadily. PRODUCTION RISE Steel production rose rapidly, largely because customers were stocking up to fear of a strike. But a new contract stressing fringe benefit)) rather than wage boosts cleared the air. It also made, way for selective price ri&es later in the year. And after a stow summer while customers worked off their inventories, steel output closed the year, in a strong upturn. Chrysler celebrated its profit comeback by announcing a, two* for-one stock split and increased dividends in February, and repeating this to October. Autos in general racked up their second straight seven-million car year and saw a third one a very likely bet. There was a sad note-closing. of Studebaker production to its American plants. The stock market weathered a three-part report by a Securities and Exchange Commission study group that found many practices to criticize but was less upsetting than most had expected at the start of the year, Popular stock .price averages recovered all lost ground from the 1962 crash and by September were topping their late 1961 record highs. In December they Went to still loftier heights, Raising of stock credit margins Business Notes Kuhlman Electric Co., 2565 E. Maple, Troy, has announced that George Agajeenian has joined the firm as general manager of Its export proacsfjng division in Detroit. Agajeenian, 4371 Risdon, Waterford Township, lias extensive managerial experience in th e automotive industry. The division he heads provides auto makers with custom bonderiz-tog, rustproofing and packaging services. the firm also reported that Edward Biel, 3093 St. Jude, Waterford Township, moves up to the post of sales director from division manager. ; William Gasaway, 945 Emerson, has announced that he has acquired sole ownership of Knight Patrol Service, private police firm operated from his home. The recently formed service provides armed guards for commercial establishments. News in Brief Sandy Pelletier, 61 Pleasant Lake Drive, Waterford Township, told sheriff's deputies yesterday that her skis and ski poles were stolen at Mount Holly Ski Lodge. Value sold at Public Auction for ist bidder. Car may it In- ,#y* *^x**nommbnsbn rot Motor! Jkcer*—* December 24 %i y Concern, NOTICE OF. HEARING ON ESTAB-llihlnfl Normal Haight ami Level of ComSm^^wnehips,,n Oakland^County, ^TaUhom It Particularly All owners of pro butting or having. hiving fixed end maintained ■—-ht end ylevel of said lake pursue™ e provisions of Act 14* of the Public of IMl. es emended, said Like I located in lections 35 end 34 ef t Lake Township, Oakland County, n and iecWW Vend 2 of Corn- land county Board of lupawlaar»P|P caused to ba tiled In this Court -a Cam-plaint praying tor the establishment by this Court ol the normal height and -----------I BgtrJnS M County, Michigan and Sections 1 anti I of Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan. --her notified HWt e (Boring ....____ will be held In the Circuit Cetirt tor mo County ¥ Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower.IMO North Totegrigti Read.- Ihmttoc. gen, an Monday, the 20th day of Jenu A.D., 1044, at the openlno of Court *tiet day at 1:30 p.m., or 04 soon th flor as Cournot can be Mart. You art further notified that on Jafs the petitioner mtonds fa ask Court to establish the normal height level at said take at »33.oe faet al. — — If you desire to oppose w | *he ievel at moo i height an4 *a mould i IV(X)W Tl at to the Court p GEORGE F. TAYLOR Prosacultlng Attorney Oakland County, MMhlga ROBERT F. ALLEN . •' j. Corporation Count! HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG ^ . 1200 North Toiogroph Road Fhonaf'tto^i^Bxt. »12_ . . ; NdMitnbar 2», Daaambar 4,12, V 20, 22,1041 and January 3,1**4 Death Notices rapwi flMH HAYWAMK iH9c 1 waste KJ2«IS '!»”Su5 BQPEjSKK3 ^•,h:?do.MK>«u.r'ciJ?.v; tilryJoa^wlH b^W°taturdayjS-- ShJj^^unoral'tiSsto, ^nyljft ,fetojjpjjM.,aymaur, is tKe'ponai^^hht ^wwraj^H^na. informant In Fwrrv WWW ./ark PaeSgjtj ?w-p.«Rvrt iv, Png mant In CHARTER AMENDMENT NOTICE Imwr ha i)m i oxlock ' p nT Baatam Standard Time, afflT»Y Fi»JSL'!.W r.«. swm mm. Fjfp .BSLg Ws®^[4}l mBf* rfi Ti the aftlca eu'T ««nxrL‘sU «ii_toTO «UU'l!n NEED HELP WltHYOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL R 2-9275 Watlingg Lcrchen & Co. -i F0NTIM ItATI MNRIUHI. FONTIAC. MICHIEAN Mmtrnfhm Ym* »*k jtomie^Vunarjtl "aa'rylca jjiliTi Hllla Mtmarlal Camatory. MB* gaitod visiting hours i to I p.m,, and_2 to f B.ih._* aga 8, daarwlft gt IjSpt 0»ion! Saar daugntar o* Patrick and Rulh . Parry/ daar ntothar at Carol and Torcxa Hama, Drayton flami. Funeral i Catoollc Chu Hi December H It 11 f.m. Pt the traiti aa* toi deer ntamar .of J. urdey, December Mat 3lM p.m. at tnt ppnelton • Johns Funeral Heme. Ititofmont in white Chapel camMary, lUMastod visiting naurs NiWMAN, DBCEMBBft fCVMJ, CARL O., 44 Euclid Avenue) age 54) deer brolher of Mri. Martha Irlg-ipn, Mrs. Ina Itenwell, Mrs. Jennie awtrisen, amI, Raynsr, Rue- ‘t#r. «rx. 1u;(d*fceDtt a—23 Z'KTri Bto*{toll ^.. .. .. Funeral Home, Intarmenf Mount Fork Camafary. I visiting hours I to f g,n beloved infant aan. at william and SEn"fe Rlm&IILFunaral m ifff tr.vjrtS yporheeiSIpler unera^Home^ wjm i f tclk,,, ARE DEBTS WOlffiYINS you? oat aut jf dew an a plan yjfu — impkjyer not contected. ■' — He eharga tar budget analyais. Write or phone far mat booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS IN Fontia* Jflato Bank BMg. ice eWeilend I ^VsUI. n 1W. ■ terIcan Aieocletlon of dll CeunMler- •AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE Roy Ott Your Bills hrewTlHr: City Adjustment StrvicB 714 W. Huron . FE BMW PAY OFF YOUB BILLS ANOVEMODEL ....... I24W ........ *2,000 *7,000 Example BILLS MODERNIZATION HOUSE gAL. .... T^*4)UL?feiFdN’OR CALL. FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & ■ INVESTMENT CO. c, Michigan WHAT? Dancing to Don Roto and his bsnd. WHERE? Avon Bar—Corner af Auburn and Adams. WHEN? Naw Year's Eva Party — Favors, no cover charge, no minimum. WHY? at toe pfcna.'. ■:. —BOX REPLIES— iM II a. m. today there were repUea at The Prew office in the following boxes: 8, 8,12,14,17, S4, 58, M, «5, N, II, 71, 71* 72, 71, 75, 81, IS, N, 112, IN, IN, IN, 112, 111, 111. I COATS 1 FUNBRAL HOMS _ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7751 D. E. Pilrsley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 HUNTOON ttrvlnfl Pontiac for SO YOffi.L. A.LUwd CN 1A1I itf-JOHtK “Dasianad tor FunaralaP SPARKS-GRiFFIN VOORHEES-SIPLi ANY OtRL OR WOMAN t i a frtondly advlf -* 2-5122 bafort 5 pj »wtr, call FE tffl .bCTSMwb------------- Meneminaa. FI MW,_____ 3N^*AmrW5T5*TCT5»‘ camber |7, im, I will not ba rm ottttr man mysaif. ciava aaf,j|N r *' —| camber it, INN I w™ nwi uv rvr spenelMe tor any debts eantractod any other than mmKu Jiffy Lee ter Howard, 57 1. Hopkins, Pontiac, Michigan. 6N AN6 AFYtR YMIs bAtl. ^i- cember 27, 15*3, I will not be re-•ponslbte tor any debts contracted by any ether toin, myself. Donald «f -loj Stanley, P“““ ” fttjgta (3»'SRcJe^tS'8 PWl s present af n Store box. •d. OR 3-2*45. 'MOYHib's □» f DIPmX * 2 IlSlr"1 N,Wk^,< ’M 'WbhiWk Help Wilted RMde 6 accountant TMROUOHLY queiitied to preptre Porm 1540. Musi fed experienced In all phase* ait molvMUM income tax. ratuma, Man saltcfad will raealva him salary and bonus and ward in aur Pontiac Office. Pull or part time. Call or write HER Bloch sg^xufwat laragon Bridge and itoal 44000 orand Rlvsr. Novi, M..... AUTB'WieHA'NlCilRWrtTfRrpb on lubt rath and minor rapafra, yaar around |ob. fidd dpp«rtunlty tor a good qualifying man, must hava hand Mall. Apply to .reams salat, wild, MN N limited. Requires *71 pereenel Investment tor university framing,, must be high school gradual*, mum aaa 24. Mid rasuma. II, Panflae Fran. After 6 p.m. Part-Time $200 wttoad *200 monthly for aual-Rm man. If to 40 years old. Neat lagaartna one JtM warfcar to start hnnwglatoto, warktog H hours gar evening. Call tor, Donald for Information. 1 to r. OR Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED AUYO mIchANIC aPiWSwr* 1 MILFORD 684-1023 ADVANCED REAL ESTATE rati atMlIHir.ir you,.are new E»mr ||l|p |fgg||| p||| ^ BOYS WANTED To work otter school end Saturday, cemUNt piNiSHih ANriTjtBgig EXPeRieNcdD's h o*'r t oABW rmk -— agpto at Oava's 3rW, across tram Ffttar Bady. vmm $115 Weekly Guorantw Married man under 45 wnitmi to work tvs hours par day IVb wye par week an aatabHafiaj route, a* neat and honest, tala* i net r------ 3-15*5. Employment , WITH A FUTURE Opportunity to meve ahead. . Chance for good income, insurance benefits, retirement, profit sharing, etc. Call 338-0438 for appoint-ment, intorview. •SSSlS^KJW^Jgffl SINCE 1525 FE 5-5444 Pay FE 5-4144 Night •Werienccd car WAdNIKs,* 145 W. Hurcn, oai StaTiOn attendant, fulL time. Ml 4-1141. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ushers, day man and cones**ton Mat -“fly In parse- —-Manager's ele Mile Oi 'a off lea. Pontiac and fclracla l tAN to wX5h cars in service station. Must M rallable. fait, efficient. Feli commission. jUacti Lake Rd.! '|todm- MAN f6I» DRY cleaning boUj#. AHSly^Meln^ Cleaners. 44N Cilia- Hollerbacks Auto Farts, 221 Bald- nDTicei laid aftol ganliatwn Is «• rp?roT)^r,SLbtfi: Lske Rd. PONTIAC MECHANIC ggeranteed wag*, Blua, Croat tor suranca. All Imarvlawaj In paraon. Rust Johnson Motor Salat, Laka Orion. Ask tor jlm. / , M8ITI6N AVAILABLE FoNi#AkM help, atgaeially faffilTlar with cart pfhartaa. QAmit. n an a Metrical agnll-ancaa. Mutt ba ovar Si and able to provide rtfarancat. lr‘—• — HeipWwrtiGfomolp - 7 from Ftahar Body. ^FUU W PART YfMf... na salat from our Pontiac nrsr.8sa^ m . . . Jays, apply 25, 12 . to « p.m. a* Farkwgy, Watortord. . Glbl b6b CHECKING AND AS-■---------------- ss IHRRB|lnnsi 'Wlsii or m..... re have apantoga tor l gtrja to ark to Sir afllca. Must hava laasanf totephone vote# and dt-iro toll time amptoymtnt, Ouaran-— .rj— and toaan- a nacassary. ig r of Saginaw, Room 315, Pontiac. ^E5&» . *ehli? waicmw7 1HPW WWRBTT REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES si?iensCaw>itobto’ M^mum*rtartS5 2bsbSl?S'.. nights. Llbaral frtoga b ply jSmnnel dtoacnr, i «H%UI|s WILL ikm. Apply. Flash CManors, 235 W. ilhVia....8TXti6N MICHANFc wantol. mm at. i—I “ - Hebato,., apply «* Road, Union Lakat fig?Hj V°ton°rep«Trs. TwIi'TurnishadT'iea Mr. Dayan at Supariar Rambler. 55» Oakland Ava. Hoip Wonted Fomok 7 A NEAT CURB OIRL’ FOR' DAY ^parWRaataurSnt. FE liTT'IT ...j in or a„.. ..... days a weak, Rgchaatar-utica aroi 221-5221, eali after 3)30 p.m. lABy lltTld, 5-OAV WEEK. OW transportation. Nsad attar Jan. 1 Call FE MM. or w|i Train. Itoady. MA t-1W, C6UHTIR 6lbi: »gWC3HlV1i- Tend. 747 N, Parry. Chief, Tttoertph naar oixto, DINING ROOM HOSTESS Young woman avtr II who an-faygYnagflgg Egf.J|r**tlng people to our" dtolng roam ai*ahCSStaa an Ina nignr aniN. Apply to pat* —Apply Faraannal Bagt, iiN i,m, to^i p.m. or NT appointment 331- dli^*^CW^aFlHIH(r’8f. pendebie women tor aftornaon shift, will fralfi raspensibls parson. nuss> Country Drupa, 4500 EHiabafn Lh. Rd. IRPIKriNClB LT5JI~1 WHIN IN oouat USE FAIT ACTING FREII WANT AM CURB Waitresses Waiters Are you 115 Want to bam extra money tor that naw car er tame furniture? Tad’a hava openings tor young work. Unltormt furnished. Tap iarntogi. Apply In paraan only, TED'S woodward af Pgaaro Lok» Rd. IXPlITlikilB " lAbriNblWl, WAITRES2E2 AND BUS BOY*. FINE KNOB BKI RE2QRT. EVELYN EDWARDS Badhhsaptr typlsf........0X50 Typing M, Bookkeeping axp. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 24Vfr East Huron, Suite 4 “"Mlcfweit Employment 405 Ftntlaa^tayRnh BulldtoB *--»---aTawa tf-S-^-i- , dw issiirwqfswsia-ipcsiwwia iw Laprtl IBM, in tod apartfla “k apursM. .. Michigan I iBFai.. ______ Tksjgpfc., ijPeOBFal A-1 CARF«NTEE, KITCHBNJ. AO-dlttons, ™ modeltof Moving and Truching ~ 22 lob's Van Sorvico Padding—Ip Yaara I ROBERT TOMFKINl i RAFgR HANG-DECOitAWR, ,'DECORATING -, FAINT,NcT mo. Twempaan. s-e wm A LADY iNffeRiOff-D Flparlng. FE B0343. A-T MCORATIN#-'F Ttlavliion-Rodio Sorvico SI km. Trfi.ua*r* Ward Fontlec CALIFORNIA iDKtlflNLWAY ^ICTOTOR SALES Florida, Jan. A Fuel furnlthad and 215. Call 4P24434. LlAyiNoWR ewaro. Tann. Frt. Jan. 5, »to 22 tooth from Lexington, Ky. Return Turn, night er Vtod. a.m. Anyone, wishing to travel that way. call JJ2-0735. Must ha ahto to drive. INSURANCE Flro and wind storm Insurance at 2* par cant savings. Omar insurance to 15 mt aaiarto A-FIga com-pantos. K. O. Hampatsad, Realtor, 3*»W. Huron, FE 40214. nwsrtGIUAwasw4tt — wrtiM^ F6^'CHiD>. WntoG NoweMWGoo*. It ALL OR 1 FtECR OF FI CA1N F6R W&rfUAI AN6 W pllanaa*. i. Plj» or houseful. . Fasmn's. FE Midi. ' ■ yiMaiimii iUmralla—M# M|f • whhivu ifiiPGwiwuwFwwp. ^ww "S57TI ■ TOMA ■ •■■■ *' - WitfitoifK w FAIT Crow anr Adame Rt r RENTAL »EgyKl ^iw^feTiwa**' i i. Clty^Hall. Writ# Fan- Hurt Uvim Quirtori $2 YOUNO OIRL WANTS IAMB TO jjvi In 1ntf thin tmUni—i •#» 1 to so UNO CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfce Rd.’ FE 5*141 MUL?^im?TiNG Service AUBURN HBIGHW.. _ l ) 1 yTBnnriiWtf on>rm ,y^CLAMNS RIDGEWAY CASH” ,48 HOURS WRIGHT W. H. BASS i*= aTLfsr.ssra.w SKrtirng LARGE LOVELY 4 AND BATH, near airport, man and wlto only. OR 3-1M. MTX£B NEIGHBORHOOD.'SEVER- W.1 litmmnMMmUkii 28 ’gWwrVrJUTO 'fwPfKw^rri m trance. 221# Bdld ML Rd. FE I ifeoM. iTMflH, Atl'DW M tzzcuizr& Alborta Aportmtiits _________d. CALLT- I MixepIiEiGHborhood $ WtM OPEN DAILY cufancyT Rent $m to use. THE FONTAINBLEAU 555 N. Caae Lake ~ Rant llweoer furnWiil <♦ CLARKSTON AREA, PARTLY FUR-nished, 2 bedroom laka home. OR 2-4425. ' Rmt Hoveob* llwfurwiphii 40 [ ON^TTOH btreet. ■ tumTshad, 172 par ma. Ratrtoaro-tor, stove. «22 Control Aut., Lake j-eaoM Noow WifRSTSr tor. FE *412*. _______ 5~SWMjT~kAtH ANO OARAGE. i booMi laxefront ON 6Ak-land Leke. ***. me. OR 3*231. J-hOOM HOUt«. fiPfKl Cantect Resident Manager *44 lest Btod-^VPlBEia New > and 4-Bedroom Homes iff W. YBto jT atanley RENT OPTION $72.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and lastmam, ■ SMM.t!C4toto ■w 'gBmsetJLy*- $9,390 MODI'. — AVMLABLft ' Y0UNG-BILT HOMES AssDciate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborh66d> Lond Contract, VA, IHA Carlisle npng New homes. 4 models. S45v In. Full basements. Gas heal. 3 bad ream*, we consider :trades. Between Orion B> Oxtord Town-ship*) 222-1212. ■- ; Xj CASS LAKf w66bs *15.000 buys sharp 3-bedreom home W. VALf A'TiyANLEVr Suildar will aaeapt. In trade meant lend or your old home, regerdtot, of condition, tor naw 2- or 4iad-room. Basement, large lot, paved : street, iimitadiato Oeeupancy. Open COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Hems Ownership Lnana -It's Bam. - Ft X12t CUSTOM HOMES Corrigan Cons't HIITER WILLIAMS LAKB RD. - 4 bedrooms, tergt living room, n-tw S. RENT, LEASE OR SILL — » rooms snd bath, oak floor*, ; fO«2* or FE JdSS# or FE Mm MBS" Neighborhood WESTGWN REALTY fe a-ISsi ‘aFyn&b.^fl^Evas. Immsdiata Posstsslon mwb!ng«r^y: jS(!K LOVELAND —cmMT—* Mixed Neighborhood Bargain! ~ SMSl' 9* NEARLY NEW 3*Bodroom Ranch mntsxp Movo Now-E-Z Ttrmi No erodH brobtom ' NO MONCTOOWN -WMmr weak. Mixed nolghbwhaad, Nice clean bung*law wHh ton base- BIbSEm* teys aall this 4Mdroom homo, toll besemjnt and SaasimM aeros #n,y * NEWIN0HAM REALTOR UL *-*1t* 0WNIS OUT OF TOWN urturjg'JttrJb • ■■ ■ OR 2***?’* ° ^ Jv*T FE 37444 jS.