Tint Weather
m
U.S. WMttrar Bureau Forecast
Cloudy and cold
1 ' (Details ‘ftotl - '*
m
•/’ rtorrl#^.
Edition:
'★ mlH ★.
W1<)e
Proposed Pontiac Budget Set at $69Million
City* Manager Robert A. Cart-
submitted a proposed provemertt and debt retirement
$6,948,234 city budget for . 1964 to the City Commission.
' .The budget proposal includes
operating expenses, capital lm*
Johnson Talks i U S. Okays mu Aides m-000
Conference Covers for Project
• The proposal wenMp'cOijrifels* sioners by njail ttus weekend, just beating' dip <pec- 1»deadline 'for suboiitjpftg the budget proposal, * f'	^
N>
HATS OFF -i In a symbolic gesture, Max Adams his fiat to the, community, signaling the.stgrt of Pontiac Area Chamber of Cbmmerce Week,. Adams. manager of the chamber, is'wearing one of'the advertisements which will be seen downtown and in-shopping centers this week. The eyenf is ''designed to show bow an active, chamber, aids community -'progress. '*••' ? •
IMx	^.....:....x—‘.........uiu,.
funds.
It Is $179;348 above the 1963 budget total. . .-J
Preparation’ of the proposed I tudget, glider ujay for the past two months, was supervised by I Assistant City Manager John F.1 Reinhck, >	.
Commissioners . Will how have until Jan. 31 to study and revipe the proposed alio* -j cations. The City Charter re*
] quires the budget be adopted it : before Feb. 1 each year. j ’ I Reinetk proposes that . the I A $500,000 federal grant for. budget be financed by a $4,514,-1 ■	Waterford Township’s $7.35-mll- 043 tax levy with $2,434,191 es-
wy WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- jion central water system was timated as income from ’other - ijent Johnson dalled two Cab-1 approved today by the Housing > sources. inet officers and his budget di- an(| Home Finance Agency, redor 10 the White Hpuai to-.. ^ ^
public works money, actually will go to the Oakland County Department of Public Works which acted as agent for the township on the application for funds. '
Economy, Defense
Large Turnout Backing leorii for President
Betancourt's Party' Candidate Has Edge of 90,000 Ballots
day fof conferences on economic and defense matters. ^ 1 The sessions with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Commerce Luther ! H. Hodges and Budget Director Hermit Gordon follow, hard on I ,the heels of a busy Sunday at
The proposed tax levy is $38,-859 above- the ,1963 tax levy. ..
The -city’s operating budget, | which accounts for most of the total budget figure, is. proposed at $6,261,834,. or $175,731 higher than this year’s operating budg-! «k" ’ •	- ...
Wyi (gifts: of Christmas
,	Work on toe water system . ...	.	-	■	,,
the White' House for th4 new was—scheduled to begin next: IMPROVEMENT FUND President.	>	| spring whether'or not‘the fed-j Reineck proposal a $518,400
At Ms ' deik'/yesterday, j*ral *rant had been aPP^ed capital improvement fund,] Johnson drafted a letterto I hp theh.	about.
defense contractors asking f '	.	______
their cooperation in cutting The, central water system defense costs, and the White lP»*.~t
about $3,949 above the .1963 capita! improvement fund.
CARACAS, Venezuela (ift — Raul Leoni, candi-date of Venezuela’s -anti* Castro .government, surged into a strong lead ' today in the tabulations V for the presidential elec-. tion. '
With unofficial ’ tabulations one-third completed, Leoni held a margin of nearly 90,000 votes'
,, over, his. closest rival. . . >&k The mounting vote fof lbeonl appeared to indicate resounding popular support for the strong stand outgoing President Romulo Betancourt has , taken against Prime Minister
Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime. In recent days, Betancourt’s-
I government called for, strong measures ag
(The spirit of giving is particularly present in the Christ mas season, and the 12-installment series, “The "Gifts of Christmas," is 'an -interpretation tof 12 classic and eternal -gifts of Biblical history. Written by a lay author and uni: versity professor, the stoyies arc nondenominattonal and . have been, approvedby cifrgy.(d, pJJi:faiths.)
■- Flrtt « * fSWMu-
i«i Ludwig Erhard,----, .	. , .	,
President Antonio Scgni and overhead storage tanks and ln-British Prime Minister Sir ^taUation of an underground Alec Douglas-Home will visit ■tank, him.	. ^ , j fct. SERVED
' m*
T. The Gift of God
!today with an early rnormSgl^S^after construction begins, [visit from Whitney Young, ex- the water system could service j 65 to 70 per cent of the township ' 1 population, according to Town-_	-	.	■	. _ ship Supervisor James EUjSee-
See Picture, Page A-2 terUnT^
By JOHN J. STEWART
With heavy heart old,Father Abraham plodded His way up Mount Moriah, his tUtile son
> Isaac by his side; Isaac, dearer to him than life oar Go(
itself. And nets1 God had commahdedsJtim to Offer Isaac as a <*acrifice.
ecutive director of the National ' Urban League,
'Existing township water systems serve about 4,969 residences and business ,e«-tabllshments, or about 25 per cent Of the population.
measures against Castro, • including armed:action if necessary, by the United States and the nations of Latin America on die ground that Cuba was trying to export its revolution . ,' \ to the hemisphere.
WASHINGTON WP)—Unionsr lost a skirmish in thTj a big .victory by Leoni, can-
hand
HB,	under-
Major increases in the pro- | that if a state bans the agency shop, State courts may ■ enforce the bap.
The APL-OK) Retail Clerks Union, in a case coming from Florida, h|^ aygued that' the National Labor ■’•■'■^RjBlaitiond.; Board (NLRB) had exclusive power in this
Jntercon- debt retir^ept fund re- «	Court today in their continuing war against didate of Betancourt’s J
ln the pro-
includes construction"* of two.
posed budgqt stem from the need to staff a new north side fire station and a community recreation Center scheduled for completion next year, gthir increasedd uejtofin-creased life insurance tor city employes and- hikes in street lighting and election costs'.
The budget, according to Reineck, is based on the city’s present $280,480,500 total assessed valuation.'
Cold, Snow Predicted
As they walked ala&g together, carrying a knifef a stick jof fire, and , a cord of wood, the ■ puztled boy ask^ htefGiherr-,sWfiere is the lamb , for a burnt offering?”	' .
- ' ★ ★
The trusting lad’s question pierced deep into Abraham’s tortured soul. Tears flooded the old man’s eyes. °My son, God will provide [Himself' a lamb for a burnt offering.”.
...	.1 it t ■ ★	-	■ j
* Quickly the anguished father builjt the sacrir. ficial altar, laid, his son upon it and raised the knife high Jo slay him. But at; that moment, having proved tiis faithfulness and obedience even in so great a test, Abraham was released by God from the command to sacrifice his soft, ’ G0D SUFFERED	.	\ *	*
- ifet God Himself suffered that which He Spared Abraham. To satisfy the demand of eter• /■mil' 'JhMtoetj ■W'fadeem^a'-wfrld fallen inta sin,
, God offered as a sacrifice His firstborn and beloved Son, Jesus, His only begotten in the flesh, i - . j jfithpid the Lamb .of God " . ■ ‘j ' ‘	, ★ dr - dr
Into a world of sin and sorrow did He have Him come, born in lowly circumstance, to descend below all things: Jesus the Christ, the one
rr: ^-------y~~~~...............^-jpwn- - ■
(Continued on pj.ge/Two)
: Johnson, his . wife and two .daughters attended services yesterday at St. Mark’s Episco-;pal church. Then the Johnson family drove, to Arlington 'National Cemetery where, he! pWced a bouquet of red roses j connecUng to the water sys-pn the grave of his assassinated tem upon its completion will be predecessor; John F. Kennedy. j optional to residents, according TALKED. TO’ STA'Ff	to SeetoNin.
„„„„ .. .	”kJ! tAhi Construction bids on the wa-
m .proi«‘prub.b'y .111 be tel 'Thp President conferred' with bF ^ January. ,,
I some members of his staff and ' talked by Mephone to McNamara. Gordon: and Comptoller [
General Joseph CajnpbeU in
LOWER COST
r The sanitation and Waste collection appropriations
Occasional periods pf. show flurries and a low tonight of 20 Will - have area [residents bringing out their electric blame-
ets.
Tuesday’s high will be 34

to be iwlf sustaining. It will be io wer cost of Pontiac’s new h.--.thwesterto 10 to financed by revenue from con- combined curb-side pickup pro-. min,.tamftrrnw y necting fees and from the sale'gram.	[ mnes tomorrow,
of water, Seeterliti said. j	★, * w	| Temperatures for the next
Other departments and their j five days will average two to recommended budget cuts, in- four degrees below the normal
elude street srtd highway main- u‘-w— ..... ig
tenance ($140,000), parks ..and recreation ($54,000), library ($32,000), judicial ($11,000), and public service facilities ($158,-000),
area.
• In what is known afln agency shop, employes do not have to join'the union which {has bargaining tights blit, if they elect not to join, must nevertheless pay the union the equivalent of union dues as a .fee for acting as bargaining agent.
Unions have sought to win such „ agreements from management in the’ 20 states which' have right to work laws — that is, statutes forbidding agreements requiring' that' employes join the union.
The legal situation at present
connection, with his appeal to defense contractors to help in carrying out his pledge to “get, a dollar’s value tor ip[ dollar
spent.” ' ....	... '
The visits of Erhard, Segni and Douglas-Home, are,.Jn line' -with Johnson’s vow to carry out Kennedy’s objective. of strengthening ties within die Atlantic'alliance.,
•In Today's Press
Erhard wl|l confer with'Johnson Dec. 27-28 pt the Johnson ranch near Johnson City, Tex. Segni, Will pay. a state visit to Washington Jani 14-15, and ] Douglas-Home will come to ' Washington for talks witiuJohn-' son Feb. IMS.
ij • President Charles de Gaulle of • France also is expected to visit the United Stales next year, but H no date has,been set. .
Gifts of the Magi.
O. Henry’s fam°us Christmas story starts today-■' * PAGE A-S.’
Special Session.
State Legislature must act on extension to county terms ~ [ . PAGE A-7. V
7 Jackie’s OrdeaL
Mrs. Kennw showed courage during tragedy of husband’s ■ deatlX PAGE A-fO.-
.Area/New*	.... B-10'
Astrology *	., . D-8
■■■	D-8
Comic* 			D-8.
/Editorial* . ..	,.v',...A-8
Markets 		../S...D-7
Oidtojiries ..... ... D-8
Sports .......... D-l—D-8
Theater* .	D4
L TV-Radlo Program* D-13 Wilson, Earl | ,	, JJ-I3
Women’s Pages B-i—B-4
'' ^ ■ Cr' ■’ "' " ■
'J
State to Send Gunsell Home
JACKSON, (ffl - Alonzo Gun-sell is going! to be fredd op parole to return to Colorado where lie 'became a respected citizen after escaping fforri Camp Pontiac ln White; Lake Towiishlp 10 ybari ago.
[Francis Buchko and JohiT J. Spencer, members,of the Mich-, Igatt State Parole Board, voted, today to free Gunselivand said there was a good possibility he would be released fropi Southern Michigan Prison, this week.
highs, of* 36 to 39 and normal js that the fight to work Jaw lows'of 22 to 27.	j - in some states does not ban, the
In downtown Pontiac, the low agency g^n but in others .lt betore $ this morning was 22, £joes. n depends on the wording By 2 *>,m. the temperature had l:6f the 8tate slatu.te. ■ risen to 29.	'■	• ,
t*n~-	:.7 ’ T.........: :	I. Justice...Douglas., who wrote
the court’s opinion' today,jiald Congress, when enacting the TafLHartley labor . chose to abandon any search for uni* formity in dealing.with the problem of state laws in the unions security field. He called it a de-clsionfcby Congress “to suffer a medley* of attitudes aftd philos-I ophies.
ground m Venezuela its second major setback since yesterday, when voters turned’Out in record numbers despite threats of attacks by snippers. ' UNOFFICIAL TAB ,X , t ^ ", The unofficial result of toe tabulation Of 33 per cent of more than 3 million votee: Leoni, 293,332; Jovito Villalba of toe Republican Democratic Union, 205,281; Arturo Uslar Pietri, an Independent, 139,812; Rafael Caldera of the Social Democrats,' 176,178; Wolfgang Larrazabal of the Democratic Popular Force, 83,631.	*	.	.
Voided ballots were running nhout 4 per cent in toe unof-cicial tabulation. The Castro-ite terrorists had called tor voters to ca*t blank ballots. There was no way of telling < at this stage how many of the \ voided voten. wore blanks. . \ INTERIOR VOTE Leoni, who has compared his worker<peasant party tbi Britain’s Labor -party, .looked to votes from the interior .and oil-.rich 2ulia Star/e. where liis party is strong,-to pile up his margin of Victory.
Uslar Pietri was running far ahead in Caracas where < the Democratic Action party ran last in the 1958 election.
The high court s decision was Hough^UriM the campaign to 8-0 because Justice Goldberg, proVoke a military overthrow df a former- secretary?bf .labor, | Betancourt, took no part. , "	The voters were not j
In other principal action* dated.-.Officials estimated that! today,, the court:	. a record 3.’4 million pceiqns,'i
• Decided 5-4 that a new trial (Continual on Paged, Col. 7) J should be given Harold Fahy,]	i:-—7-^—,
sentenced: to_60 ,days in- jaii c
The pro-Castro Arnled Forces * for National Liberation threat-death to those whd voted and Kept up'the bombing) sniper fire [and sabotage .with which it .
conviction of painting, swastikas on a synagogue ln Norwalk,1 Conn. • '	* \	‘	;
Flash
He contended a can of paint and a ’brush were' unlawfully seized from a car at his home
LONDON (At-Prlncess ^jag-garet is expecting her second child at the end of April, Maj. John Griffin, her press sccre-
41 nd improperly used as tevi*!( tary, said tonight “toe prln>
ON HER WAV- - Judy Pipper .of 7139	***» ««w.ss
Capri) White Lake TowAship,', jots an ttvatloh	seniors, will be held Jan. 24*» at Pontiac.
‘ Saturday alter being chosen Milford's entry	Northern High School. Selection1 will be based
in the state Junior Miss Pageant. The ; Jay- on appearance, poise, scholastlci*achievement, cee-sponsored contest, open to high,, school fitness, talent apd mental ale"'
v	^	e| *
________ ii Jm ’A •• .	lv#
depce in his frial.
•	in an unsigned opinion, called fpr further ridings by the Florida Supreme Court before a final decision on appeals py 10 freedom riders convicted 4n Tallahassee, Fla., in 1961 of unlawful assembly.
The questions put to (be Florida court: concerned the circumstances of the arreifs and the jurisdiction of the Florida court*. ‘
•	Agreed to review a decision i by a three-judge federal court here that Upheld the constitutionality of the State Depart-mcritx denial of passports 1 to ‘members of thf Communist, parly.,, *
ccs* and Lord Snowden are delighted'..”
ttlfftf HELPER 5AW
SHOPPING days TO CHRISTMAS
SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES
4
858$
A—2
IJ-
Railmen Seek
Hike hi Wages
CLICVELANP (AP) - The Brotherhood of Locomotive. Firemen and Eriginemen — the key operating union in the eur-rent railroad work rules dispute -r- has demanded a 25(ger
cent wage increase from the nation’s raJtroadT
Other demands served Son-day by the/78,000-memher union were for supplemental pensions and _ company-paid ‘Ttrnilli ffirrnfr The Broth-erhodaTpf Locomotive-, Engineers previously had asked' the railroads for pay 6b creases.	x
KARYN KUPCINET
Police Quiz Friends of SlairrStarlet
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Homicide officers worked in teams today to question ’ Karyn Kup-cinet’s host of friends, hopeful ’ of finding some lead to the strangler of the vivacious Ac-
Miss -Kupcinet, 22, a petite brunette who had appeared in a number Of fop television shows, wqs found Saturday night in her modest apartment near the famed Sunset Strip. .The body waanude and lay face down on a couch.
The actress was the only | daughter of Jrv kupcinet, a Chicago newspaper columnist : and television moderator.
Among those questioned was Andrew Prine, 27, a television actor identified as Miss Kupcin-et’s. steady boyfrietid until a recent disagreement caused them to break up.	, ^
Prine, a costar of the “Wide Country” series, told, investigators he khew nothing of the slaying but hud telephoned Karyn twice on Wednesday evening to discuss their differences.
Investigators said he may have been the' last person to hear her voice when he placed his second call about midnight. Officers believe the slaying took place in the early hours Thursday.
. Also- questioned were two friends of Prine—‘Edward S. Ru-
bih, 22, a free lance writer, and /actor Robert F. Hathaway, TfC
In Washington, for. the American Association of Railroads said the organization would have no immediate comment. •
An arbitration board issued recommendations" last Tuesday that could involve the elimination of up: ;to 33,000 firemeb’s -jobs.
The five operating unions and the railroads were 6b settle wages and other issues between themselves under the emergency rail arbitration law by Congress last August to halt the threat of a strike then.
Failure of negotiations could resalt in the dispute being thrown back to Congress Feb. 2$, the expiration date of the .rail arbitration law.’’ ,
H. E. Gilbert, Union president ^aid wage adjustments for locomotive engineers, Jocqmotiye helpers, firemen, hostlers and hostler helpers represented by the brotherhood were tong overdue.
Gilbert said the last wage increase became effective March 1,1961. He said the railroad industry is operating at near-peak prosperity despite official management statements to the corn trary.	,
Included in the wage demands was a stipulation for a daily earnings minimum of 640 for-engineers and 635 for firejnen, in all classes of road service. The current wage scale was* hot available.
The ..supplemental pension plan would augment the present Railroad Retirement System to which the companies -and employes contribute equally.
Ihe unlon asked thi railroads to provide a 110,000 life Insurance policy with endowment at age 65 for each employe,’ and hospital and medical coverage for employes and dependents, including a 660 weekly benefit for employes who become incapacitated.	' .
1
THE EONT1AC PfoKjSS, MONDAY, QECE^IBER 2, 1963
WILL VISIT JOHNSON * Leaders of * ' President Antonio Segni and British . Prime Europe plan visits to\the new U.S, President Minister Alec Douglas-Home. The men will In the coming montw. From left, West Ger- visit separately for conferees. . man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Italian *	,
Ex-Educator Will Ru District 2
Bus, Car Cras.H in Rain;
Mari Killed in Texas
A retired educator, Norman L. Wittkop, 66, has announce he will be a candidate for District 2 City Commission seat in next spring’s municipal election.	,
Wittkop of 1025 Argyle is the. first to fill a nomination-petition for the 1064 election. Normally, nominating petitions don’t begin coming in'until late in January.
Wittkop said he was. filing early because he plans to leave shortly for an extended vacation in Florida. ' '
;■ ft	;
Although a political mew-comer locally, Wittkop has1 been active in community affairs and is currently -president of the Park Civic Associa-1 tipn. '
FROM MILWAUKEE ’ .
He moved to Pontiac from Milwaukee, Wis., in 1957: He was a vice principal .in the Milwaukee . school system . from 1934-1951 and again, from 1955-
57.
DAYTON, Tex. UR— A crosscountry bus and an automobile collided in a drfjole today, killing the cat; driver, A. D. Garrett, 54, of Center, Tex.
Five bus passengers- were injured. The bus was en route from New York to Houston. The injured, none believed furiously hurt, were taken to a Dayton hospital.
Wittkop was superintendent of schools in Custer, Mich., from l9$f-53. Though his background Is mainly in' toe field ‘of education, he has also Served in supervisory positions for several department stores.
He bolds a Bachelors Degree from the University of Wiscon-sin, - a • Masters Degree from Marquette Universjty and received his Doctorate in Education from the University of California.	•
Wittkop is a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason and member of the Moslem Temple in Detroit. He is married and has two tfMs.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Constderable cloudiness and cold through Tuesday with occasional periods of' snow flurries. Highs today and Tuesday. 34. Low tonight 20. Wind variable 5 to 15 miles today and .tonight becoming Northwesterly 10 to 18 miles Tuesday.
Twtay In Ponfiic
Lowed temperature preceding I I
Sun sate Monday at 5:01 p.m.
Ion rlMi Tueeday at 7;44 e.m. Moon rltei Monday at A:53 p.m,
li oil* In II Year*
Sunday's Temperature Chart

Lowed tempareture ....
. Moan temparatura ......
‘Waathari Partly cloudy.
■BIsmarcK
NATIONAL WEATHER—Cight snow and snow flurries are forecast for tonight fore the northern tier of states from
/ Mississippi Valley eastward with generally fitir weather elsewhere. It will be on the cold side except In the
extreme Southeast with temperatures below the freezing potyt from the north and central Rockies to the north and central
He would oppose Charles H. Harmon, the present commissioner from District 2, if Harmon files tot reelection. .
3 Git.Killed, 10 Hurt in Helicopter Crack-Up
CUSSETA, Ga. (6) r Three soldiers were killed and 10 injured today in the crash of a helicopter on a mission from Ft. Benning, Ga.
Army spokesmen withheld the. names of the dead pending notification of the next of kin.
Junta Denies Shake-Up
SAIGON, Viei Nam. m -possibility that three of South Viet Nam’s top field commands ers will be reshuffled is not expected to t materialize in the near future, qualified sources indicated today.
The American military high command in Saigon heard un-offieiaHy 'last week that -three of Viet Nath’s four corps com-manders would be transferred but over the weekend the riling military jifnta said this is not the case.
senior U.S. officer commented-: “We are just not sure: what the junta ia-pianning these days. Many rumors like this one just don’t tupi out true.’*
American authorities a r e known to 'have favored one rumored change in command— that of Maj. Gen..Nguyen Khanh from command of the 2nd Corps to the 4th Corps, i GREAT USE	«T ,
Americans tell Khanh’s leadership'and ’determination have resulted in great progresfc in his mountainous region and could be put to good use to give more punch to tiie war in the Mekong D&lta.	/
The rumored command changes indicated that Khanh would be moved to the 4th
, VATICAN CITY <0- Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc of Hue,-South Viet Nam, 'said the daily Mass at the Vatican Ecumenical Council .today and dedicated it to his slain brothers, President Ngo Dinh Diem and Ngo Dinh Nhu. «	' I, ,i
A council spokesman: said the lass marked the first month anniversary of their death in the Vietnamese revolt: The spokesman said Archbishop Thuc offered the Mass “for the of his brothers’ touts.”
See Story, Page A-13
Corps to replace Brig. Gen. Nguyen Huu Co, a relatively /inexperienced officer who would be put in command of the 1st Corps region:
The 1st Corps commahHer, Brig. Gen. Do-cao Tri, who identified with Diem re^mq repressions against Buddhists,' would have been movM to the 2nd Corps in place of Khanh. ONE CHANGE However, end key command change has ben made. The 7th Division commander, C61. Pham Van Dong, regarded as a fine Officer, by the Americans, has been given the . post of deputy commander of the 3rd Corps.
The 7th Division area is one of the most Important regions in the country.
It stretches south from Saigon
to the Mekong River. Americans HIGHER THAN ESTIMATED
Want to know if Dong’s new post
Wfc 0Htsi of CWtmasf
(•Continued From Page One)
I perfect Being, who alpne could atone for. the 1 sins of man.
I "EVERLASTING LIFE
i “For God so loved the fvorld, that He gave I Hie only begotten Son, ,that whosoever belieieth I in Him should not perish, but hope everlasting I life-	\
I Even would the Father see Hfm hang upon the cross. „ ,■
“Behold thy beloved .Son, in whorrt l pm well pleased.” •. •	~~	.’J‘	'
*	i ■>' -fit #-	1 *'
•	This shprerpe gift did;a doirtnp father give to His Children, that they-we-^might each have the privilege of eternal life. This was the first' great gift, of Christmas.
Nntr Thg out to th» virgin Miry 1
(CoprlghllMJ by John J, lliwirl) .
increases his effectiveness or diminishes iii	t<&Jf ’ ■	, ‘
/American authorities say they can detect a power stniggle in ruling junta over control of/field forces’.	. ,	/
The coup d’etat gaye Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh a good power position. Be/has proved reluctant to give m command of the a^ CorM/region, which surrounds Saigon. ■.
“7^
Viet Nam Archbishop Sayo Mass for Brothers

Ruby sCase'
Lawyer Confident as Murder Trial Looms
DALLAS, Tex. (AP). - A defense lawyer .predicts .the find-: ings of federal Investigators Will bolster the case- of Jack Ruby, who shot down the accused assassin of President John P-
Kennedy.- •	----
There are increasing- signs, njeanwhile, of probable- delay hi the murder trial of Ruby, tentatively set to start next Monday.
%by, .52, owner of a downtown strip tease joint, remained under cldSe guard today in the county jhil. He has been/held without bond since the televised _ NOv. 24 of Lee Harvey JaldT charged with firing the its which killed Kennedy and Brfltas policeman two days earlier.
Beverly Elementary School will ha the '	‘ ‘
When m government’s report of the Oswhld case comes out,” defeiisp lawyer Torn Howard said Sunday night, “I be-. lieve then that public opinion fir favor o& Ruby will be stronger than ever because, it will prove conclusively there was absolutely ne connection between Ruby and Oswald..” '
Marguerite Oswald, mother of the slain, suspect, asserted she was sure her son did not kill Presided TfenflMyr ln -angry tones die blamed authorities on guard and asked In a Fort Worth Interview why Oswald, who sought to renounce U.S. dtlzenship when he went to the Soviet Unfou in 1959, was not -under surveillance.
Mrs. Oswald was; also reported to have insisted that on the night of NoV. 23, about 17 hours before Ruby shot her son, an agent from the FBI showed her Ruby’s photograph.
Mrs. ' Oswald - contends' that the episode as she describes it, Indicates that authorities,., had advance' knowledge that Ruby might try, to kill her son,
Snow Isolates Resort
LUCHON, France (R—A snow storm Isolated this Pyrenees ski resort today. Snow plows were dispatched to free 156 guests In‘a hotel and about 40 cars caught in drifts. No. one reported missing or injured.	J
R20 Project in Cash Crisis
(This , is the-third in a series on urban renewal.)
JBy DICK SAUNDERS Upeg his taking over as city manager, one of Robert A. Carter’s first impressions of Pontiac whs from Its urban renewal program.	'	■
He told the City Commission, “You have reached, a point where you might ns well get used to your urban renewal-office coming up with at problem every day, and « crisis twice a week.".
One of those crises Is money. The R20 project Is broke.
Of
the original 65-million budget, there is less than 66,000 left in the till. .
The copt of buying land In the R20 project Is one reason why the project is behind a financial eight ball-
It was 6230,000 above the estimated cost, according to James L. Bates, direct?? of planning and urban renewal.
“Remember, we didn’t have previous experience to base our R20-. budget on,” Bates Mid. 'We had to guess. Some of our guesses were .good and Mme weren’t.”	• J
The long candemfml which resulted In hi cost, also helped penditures for legal.* appraisers’ fees and other acquisition costs some 652,600 above tiie original budget eSti-
lget Is
At present, the R20 bui all but spent, There’! a I balance showing. The catch is that abput, all of ti is already committed and can’t be touched.
On top of all this, /Urban renewal land values have dropped from the resale, prices estimated when the project began.
Present appraisals , Indicate that urban renewal will receive softie 6020,000 less for land than originally estimated.
in cost to the city is hard to determine, because must of the difference is en eiVic center property the city is supposed to buy from urban renewal.
‘“We couldn’t appraise civic center land for that use since there was no such zoning,” Bates explained, “So the appraiser was asked to pick what HO felt' was the (host likely alternate use to base his appraisal on,”	, . ■
PICKED COMMERCIAL The appraiser- picked commercial, and the appriHoal price for resale of civic center-land came In at about 6600,000, according to Bates.
This was done, as required, before the R20 project was approved by federal officials and the city commission.
Early this year an ‘“updated resale appralMl” was required. Civlq center land was reappraised based on a Residential-3‘ alternate zoning and the value was pegged at 6,100,000.
This represents* a 6500,000 drop In the value of land to be bought by the city.
“In one way,” Bates added, “it means that the project, which Is one-third financed by toe city, won’t get as much in proceeds as fleet budgeted.
“In another way, It means the price the city has to pay for the land has Juit dropped a half-million dollars.”
Bates said there woh’t be ally drop In the R44 resale values “because toe R44 appraisals are more recent and less subject to change before we’re ready*to
t foot, top R44 project Is doing will, both physically and fi-
nancially d
Steps have already been Initiated to get the R20 project
budget off toe rocks. They are ilution
part of a long-range sol whjch will be dismissed In toe final story Of this series tomor-
Citizen Unit Sett.Report oh School Curriculum
BIRMINGHAM—What Johnny
is ^reading In school, as well as why, will be evaluated tonight in the final report of the Citizens’ Elementary Curriculum Study Committee,
Chairman William Lyman and the beads of the 12 subcommittees will present the findings of tbnojr year-long Study during an 8 p.m. meet-ing’with the Birmingham PTA Council.
Also attending the session at
elementary principals,
DR. JOHN a MONROE
Health. Official of County Dies
Students at Wing Lake Elementary School in Bloomfield Hills have planted not one tree -but a whole forest in memory of the late President John F. Kennedy. '
The memorial forest it Proud Lake State Recreation, Ann was planted by SW students and their teachers.
Bach child placed 10 pi ne seedlings. A four-foot blue spruce also was planted, near the outdoor education center in honor of the late President.
A bronze plaque commemorating the event is heing p ur-chased by the students and will be placed en a marker at the center,- according to Manager ■Jwiffitisiiik——
Masini and other Michigan/ Department of Conservation park rangers directed the plaftt-ing.
. Many Offices Served by Pontiac Physician
Dr. John D. Monroe, 71, of 61 Wenonah, who has been Oakland County’s health director Jfoince the department was organized in 1028, died this morning after a-brief Illness.
Dr. Monroe was also medical examiner for the county, and health director for the City of
He held, numerous profession-■* offices, the inost repent be-
ing his election early this year as p r e s I d e n t of .top Michigan Public Health Association.
Dr. Monroe ..also served as president of the Oakland Coun-mMedical Society.
TONGEST RECORD He had the distinction 6f holding the longest service record of any county health director in Michigan, since the Oakland County department was the first of its kind organized* in the-
He ,1s survived by his wit! Mary; a' daughter, Mrs. Robert Hackett of Waterford Township; a son, Army Sp-5, Jack Turner of Washington. D.C.; a sister and four grandchildren.
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Anti-Casfroife Leads Voting
(Continued From Page One) about 96 per cent of the eligible voters, cast baljots. POLICEMAN KILLED During the. day a police agent was killed and his wife, wounded in a gun fight between a terrorist gang and police and troops in Caracas,
Five bombs exploded in Caracas. ^ One explosion in an apartment building hallway injured a child. Special pat roll disarmed 80 other bombs.
Major gun battles broke out after nightfall and after the polls closed. Avenue Urdaneta,, in downtown Caracas,, was a no man’s land of machine-gun and small arms fire.
During a prolonged sniper attack on a poljce station a volley of fire poured Into the windows. of the United Press Inter? national agency on toe night floor Of an offlpe building. A bullet nicked the chest of cam-erman Carl Warner, of Miami, Fla., Othqr bullets knocked out the lights and power supply.
Another gun battle raged out-fijdO the building., hOusing The Atfeociated’PfoM until Notional Guard troops blocked ■ the streets with barbed wire and drove U)e snipers from the rooftops.
who will Implement ’adopted
recommendations with t h e 1 r staff members.
The chairmen are planning to report to the board of education sometime next week, pointing out strengths and weaknesses (n the present curriculum structure.
WORK DIVISIONS . Their work wap divided into the following categories — art, language arts, mathematics, physical education, social studies, music, kindergarten, science, foreign languages, library, special education and fact finding. ~	••
Harold W* Holmes Service fo? Harold W. Holmes, 70, of 512 Madison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be in Grahd Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.	1
Mr. Holmes, onetime industrial tool company owner in Detroit, died' yesterday after a long illness. * •	'
IBs body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until noon tomorrow.
Surviving are his wife, Susie;’ a son, WtiUam E., and two* sisters, Mrs: Rolf Spinning and Mrs. Ruth Gordon; ail of Bir-. mingham.	*
Prime Minister Quits in Turkey
ANKARA^ Turkey (D - Prime Minister Ismet Inonu, .80, re-tigned today.
Re had treturned only Saturday from Washington, where he attended the funeral of-PresMedt Kennedy.
In his absence, two members of his governing coalition — toe New Turkey party end the Peasants National party — de-
cided" to pull out. This lqft ihe ■i" ti veto
80-year-old political veteran in toe position either qf forming a new government or-xaljlng parliamentary elections.
Reports that Inonu was to be isassinated circulated in Turkey Saturday and a heavy security guard was thrown around him as he arrived from the United Sjates.
Inonu, head of the Republican party, has been in office almost all the time since the corrupt regime of Adnan Men-deres was toppled by an army coup in 1960.
Couple Overcome
by Gas;, Man Dies
A Pontiac man died and his wife wasifibspitalized early this morning after coal gas frpm a small fire filled their home.
The death of Willie Johnson, 05,, of 44 Murray, was . attributed to asphyxiation and exposure by the coroner, Dr. , Isaac Prcvette. -Johnson’s >wifa, Louelia, 49, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital for smoke inhalation. She is In fair condition,' Pontiac police said that the couple had built a fire in a small.bucket in toe house and that it was the (Ally heat In the building.
POLICE ARRIVE When police arrived at 4:40 a.m. to investigate reports of they fpund Mrs. John-
son hanging out a second story whujow^' .' l	• .,
This Pontiac Fire Department ' a resusdtator on Johnson avail. He was dead at tha
r1 ■
lAaremscmenu
st^Bad Breath
th and stomach like magic.
drugs. Get 8elt-sns. Send postal to Bell-sns,
Debarred Firm
m
NOTICE of CHANGE Of PUCE V
Kiwanis Travel and Ad-
morrow night . . ^ Tuesday - • ,
. Curtis Nagel
— presents -*■ 3
"ROAD to MANDALAY" 8:00. P. M. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH ' SCHOOL
131 Hillside Drive '
MW-'YOitr W)-j. 'ju wit
liston" &‘Beane, Inc., financially troubled firm' suspended two days from the New York Stock Exchange, has been absorbed by Walston & Co.
The firms said Sunday night that Williston & Beane’s 16 offices- woyld Qpen today, with Walston clearing and'confirming orders.
Walston was one of toro firms loads totaling
which, provided 6S00,000 to help. Willtstoh Beane win reinstatement on the stock exchange. It was suspended Nev. 20.
MMMlMIJMIMIlMmRIMMB
GIFTED COSMETICS 1 Hare At SIMMS!
H. H. AYER 2-PC. SIT «
$1 value cologne 'MVtfMek B ond Hand & Bod/
78*
LENTHERIC CLASSICS
$1 valiik'— 3 piece	J
IQ'
3-PIECE GIFT SET
EVE. IN PARIS SET
$2 set has: colOgae, i d| I Toilet Waterp-end——H_.
GREENSBORO, N.G. (AP)-Mrs. Cleze, Gill - Morris,
I ft WAHL 'Portable*
[ Electric Hair Dryer j
I $21.95
Seller,
1388
■ As shown —, 'Collgeiata' model | 1 is cbbipletely portable -* lets X u- dfy your hair and keeps I E your hands free. $1 holds. I
K CUTEX MANICURE SET
nut** set witktpot-
: hi i
1«‘
l $5 JEWELRY BOXES
6nd StriMff, velvef cdsti
388
S WRISLEY^S DUO SET I
■ $5 deluxe dueling po*. ^48 1 B der .giid sp’ray niisi.	__1
pm
■ 98 N. Sogmaw — Main Floor 8
NMMMMWIMMMNHl
WERE SUSfcENDEED Williston Sc Beane and Ira Haupt & Co., were. suspended for failing to meet minimum capital requirements after- a customer applied for bankruptcy. The stock exchange . took oyer liquidation of Haupt.
' Williston & Beane has., about 9,000 account holders. Most of its' Stockholders also will become stockholders in Walston & Co., the announcement said.
Station Thief Demands Premium on His Loot
SAN JOSE, Calif; (AP )-; gunman robbed a gas station < $78.50 Sunday and then deman< ed: "Now the trading stamps!
Ai‘endant.,Gaylord Anderson 29, handed over'180 stamps and: the robber fled.
Tallest Woman Dead
forme^ circus o performer billed
tallest woman in the world," died Sunday. Mrs. Morris Stood 6-foot-8 and traveled most of her life with the Rifling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus! She was born4 to Of illia, tSRc	'
PRESTO
4-Qt. ALUMINUM
Pressure Cooker ]
9”
4-Qt-STAINLESS STEEL
Pressure Cooker
wlm ' ;	i
Won’t tarnish or d| AfiQ I ru;«. Exclusion |
r.gulot.r. 31	10. '

' 91 N. Saginaw- 2nd Floor
Bring In YOUR Favorite Negative
.....
Choice of Sew	(\1
i ChrUtmai De*ign»
Send greetings lhat .you, and YOU alone con send . . . PHOTO cards "Tronryotir favarffinnapihat,
ORDER NOW! |
PHOTO G3EETIN5 CARDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, liTO^PAYV-DEGliMifiil 2,
.1968
' AHf

immm/w
SAVE Up to 1/3 Horo it SIMMS
DIAMOND RINGS and BANDS
..tXMt
S» DIAMOND UTS
. $ 66.87 .,$166.00 $133.33
There toertt onlj> 19 cities in jtidhs exceeding 1 million. Npw the^worh^|ii MO with pbputo-[there afeabout ft
■d—jAiai
j&hrisfms
Christmas Gifts For The Heine Cost Less At SIMMS 25 SOUTH
Choice of 4 Smart Style*
and VANITY LAMPS
r-rT-ta
si.no
Sellera
idnipj ■ Jri
S'hlart decorator style lamps ibfor 1^7'TV or bedroom... . . plastic globes bn stylish -bdses. 6fhW Vdnity Lamps to $4.88
3-Lite Pole Lamps
588
$9c88
Croup
Choice of.tree pole lomp or-3 color life pole Ifrmp with •. poles 'of block;.brown or.. White with brois trim.' (Other styles for Overy room to $9.99)
DAILY HOURS
tIViilti. ^TugMiTufisrofe
■ OPEN Every HITE Till
BROTHERS CHRISTMAS Except ; SATURDAY
W for CHRISTMAS GIFTS
> an$ for Yourself
Ladies’ 1st Quality SEAMLESS
$1.00
Value . PAIR.. |
I Smart seamless deml-toe style nylons [ for that smart dressy look. Popular ; tones and shades to. choose from., as SVS to J1. No limit —- buy all you want af this price. '	,
BETTER GIFTS COST LESS at SIMMS!
Sf3^0
Get Ike Trie Fisk Stery With
Fisherman’s De-Liars
(21
The Original TfMBERlAND
Sleeping Bags
Folding Stool
$ISS Va\ue — Vow T
At sho>up .— folding I camp stool with mjetal I frente, sturdy canvas I seat, holds up to 300 j pobndi/ / ■ 1
For All Winter Sport- Use
HAND WARMERS
-Wow
Sf-00 tellers -Imported hand . warmers .give 12 to 24 hours of J comfortable heat. (Fuel -p!pt 39c) ,
ianadian TOBOGGANS 6-FOOT , 8-FOOT |99 V 388
999	|3I
I All sturdy wood toboggans with vhang-on f side rider rope*. Genuine Canadian toboggans at lowest prices.
*amou* Brands in
AIR RIFLES
GROSSMAN	Air Rifles ^	QA8
1 $ 12.95 Value — model 910 air rifle . W
BENJAMIN	.22-Col. Pellet	MRS
$24.95 seller — pump action rifle ........... mmm
SHIRtDAN	Pneumatic.Rifle	4)088.
$27.50 Value-4. pump action
Here's Mote Proof YOU SAVE MORE AT SIMMS Tenite & Tuesday
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
_ Genuine BEACON JO x 80
Indian Blanket*
99
All ’first quality.
70x90” COTTON SHEET
$1.89 r
Valuer
1
29
2 for $2.50 .
blanket; ’
Large 70*9O-lnch with • stitched/ edges. Fully washable .Lilac color.
MEN'S VINYL PLASTIC
Dress GIqvss

50%',"
Sp%
fleece llnedwirhv,R ■' — 'knit sidewalls. Black, grey and' brown ‘ colors; Sizes S-M-L. ..
Fleece Lined Tot Extra Warmth
HEN’S SWEATSHIRTS
American Made
v peck/style, some \. vyith • raglan .■sleeves.,: White in’
s S.M-L-XL and ’
.red ' irt«.S-'L
Slight irregulars.
loop
I •' 1
> $ ■
.i Boys 13%'Ounce Western
Size. 6 Dongarees
457
$229
Value
2 for $3.00
Zipper cloture, change, pocketa. rlvet* •tfid bartacke at] aU atfeto jw|nle>^.yi1fh'
2-jiron-on patches.
9S North _ Saginaw | Street,
eme To SIMMS For YOUR FUEE TICKETS Ort $1000 GIFT CERTIFICATES
No. purchase required—simply oak feihfree tickafa-here at SHmm.’ Deposit one in container, keep-the ether end for identification. Look for winning numbers in Simm* and ether participation stores .
slotting Dec. 11 th.",-	.	.	’ • ■ >' .,
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
‘Sylvonia’ FLASHBULBS
AG-1-Size
lannawfe:	i
! FLASHBULBS j
1616	$1.44 carton of AC-1 ^rfilt# bulbs for modern cameras.
... r Blue Dot for sure shots. Limit 10 cariom.
PRESS 26 or M2 FLASWUlsBt
$*1.56 "carton of white flashbulbs. with -.the blue dot iof shur-shots., 12 • bulbs tn wlon. Limit 10 cartons.
KODAK ‘Fiesta’ Camera Outfit
MMtMMUU
i	l SHOP SIMMS T0NITE & TUESDAY
JU"f VJUSE 0UA FREE LAYAWAY FtAN
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
FURY 7-Inch ELECTRIC
PowerSaw
*129.91
Value
IF
Develops . I Vi-H.P., amps, .5,000 rpms, an- { gular * adjustment ,ind 1 self* lubricating bearings. | 3-wire conductor cord, Mir- , ror finibhi $1 holds l|.free ] layaway.
Dozens of Ueee—Bern*-C-Matic '
Propane Torch Kit
767
Simms'
Trice
box. loyowoy for Chriitmatglvlng,
5 V* -Quart Automatic Electrfc
Cooker and Fryer j
Simms
Price
999
f for dn*p frying. Steel li ilgnof light. Us# ou
2-Quart Electric
Corn Popper
Simms
Price
Pops corn faster, easier. Buy. now HRM Christmas giving. Complata with glass c'.vcr. Cord extra. v
3-Speed Portable
Electric Mixer
707
\Simm
Price
r30»watt mlxer for mojt any'-kitchen mixing chore. Cotaplfto with beater elector and cord. $1 holds In layaway, V	'	.
American Made—'Dark Chaser'
Floating Lantern
444 t
91 Nnrth ( ',\9ngtonw I
12 for 69^
darn cameras
sHBULBL
l2-89e
Regular S9.95 Valu«-At Stmtm
Cambro ..compleii .with, flash,, film/ battferies and bulbs, 'Take slides, color snaps anH. black- ond white on ]^7 film. $1 holds In lay*
KODAK ‘ZOOM’ Movie Camera
■Regular $119.50 Value —At Simnu
and' doses automatical- , to ligM'. condi- 1 i. 8mm roil load ■
i type A filtar, rapid I crank - wind. $1 ( holds In
ARGUS ‘AUTR0NIC II’ Eleatrio-Eyn MBb. 35mm CAMERA SET
$119. W . Value
7408
Complete with case and flap — f2.8 coated Ians with dutomatic electric *ye, rapid wind, shuttar speeds to i/500 sec. Double exposure. preventton. Built-In rongi finder. $1 holds.	tw '
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Reattono ‘LARK’
9 -TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO
£98
• Compare
$19.95
Complete with cosh, battery and .igrpflonfc. ■Powerful 9 transistor with 1 thermistor and I’ diode. $1 holds,
REALT0NE 10:Trw»l*tor (n 3-BAND RADIO
$49.9$ Value - Nose AM-IW-SW I
21“
REALT0NE 6-Tube Table Model
FM-AM-aFC Radio
'Oiled walnut
Two-In-One FM-AM Table Radio
ilF
6 tubes plus 4 ^ diodes. Plugs Into i electrical aiullat.
$1 holds., . *"
FM-AM ‘MagnHique’ Model
Radio
A»
Shown
69«
1 transistor battery-powered 6r electrical table radio with 4 crystal 'diodes'built In AFC eoritrol, deluxe Skood walnut cabinet; $1 holds.
ToM Talk and Listen Without Wire*'
9-Transistor ‘TRANSCEIVER’
Walkie-Talkies
Anyone eon operate these walkie-talkies,.. cam* > -plate with bajteffes, leather case, earphone ofid telescope whip antenna.- Perfect for hunters, boaters, offlee-to^itockfponry.parklflg tot attendants, Invalids ^ etc. No IlcOnse petded to operate.	-
a
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, meflMfrEK 8* TOGg 7';:#
Junior Editors Quiz o
SPHINX
Abbut-45-men’s clubs to'Doh-donrtjuster .around, Pall ‘Mall [and St. James’ Street Some [trace tjfeir ance’stry back to. '18th Century coffeehouses. . . ; -i
SHOP TILL 9TONIGHT arid EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
use « Waite's Charge Amount
FLEETWING ^ BICYCLE SALE
EVERY PIKE IN STQCK REDUCED!
CHRISTMAS SALE
^ of MEN'S
SWEATERS
BoriilinsHrance Sold by Mail
. OEDI PUS SOLVK5 ..TXC HIODLE OF • tub eaeoAN \ SPHINX	•
' ■ . ; you may be Qualified tor —Jt000 life insurance . . . so you —will' not burden your loved ones with funeral and other-expenses,
. This NEW policy is!. especially helpful to .those, between 40 and 90. No medical examination • necessary. - •	_ ■ ■ ■
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE.
... No agent will ,callr'6n you, Free inforfnalion,'no obligation.
.. Tear out this ad right now. • •
.. . ."Send youi: name,' address . and year • of birth to: ‘ Central Secunty Life' Insurance' Co., Dept. V-139, 1418/ West Roseddle, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
QUESTION; What is a sphinx „and what H its iadlle?,.
'■ it it	.
W; ANSWER: In the past people .knew .only-a small part <sj the.’Existing world, but they allowed imagination to fill in the
.. - They visualized 'people and animals Which they bad not seen bdt which they thought might exist somewhere, and made these into legends, paintings and sculpture.
' Among other-such imaginings was. the sphinx, a .creature which pfterf combined a human head/ the body of a* lion and the wings of a bird.
'Different countries had different versions. The Egyptian sphinx tiad a man’s head with a Jion’s body. . v the famouh sphinx shown in our main picture can still be seeiijn Ejjypt after more than 4,800 years.
* The*Creak Sphinx is told about in Greek literature. It’ had a.woman’s head and a lion's body and lived, according * to legend, on a high rock.
When travelers passed by, toe, sphinx a$’ied. them this riddle: “What is it that has one voice but becomes four* .footed, two-footed - and - three-footed?” When fihe travelers failed to answer correctly, the- sphinx ate Them.. ..	.
But when a king’s sdri, Oedipus, went'by, he .answered1 the fiddle. The ^phirix was so furious jshe leaped from the cliff Md was MM.	?-
FOB VOU TO DO: Try to guess the synswer to the sphinx’s riddle. In case you can’t, here it ,1$: it is a man, because he , crawls otl four feet‘when a baby, walks', doi two when he grows up andTises a cane when old. Try'this ricfiHe on your’friends.
McCormick Place.,
20" Bicycle Hot Top Bor TJiot Removes - Converts from Boys'* to Qirlt Bike ,
O Complete with trainer wheels o Double adjustable handlebar -• TWb-Tbne sacidre; streamers O Chain guard; belt; reflector - '
O Red frame, white fenders.
YOUR CHQIC&
lOO^Wair/.^oatemy mo-hair, bldnd .. . 100% o rip ns. Carjjigpns . • .-jjullovers . . .• zip fronts .V-Neck or Crew -Neel. Solid -colon., or patterned. Sizes S. M. L. XL.
t. vfT Irmdrntirk known to-Chicago visitors...	,
-equally renowned in the .	'
heartpf the loopis the 44 stery high
CAROUSIl-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view, of the city) ' e Me cover • Ne minimum
LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE
Min'i Wear
luncheons from 52
Reg. 29.95 . e Headlight e Luggage Rack e Coaster Brake
rMSs. dinners from LL50. WfH] IMOnewly ^ TVjJIff decorated roams td ' > and suites W.ijjy Singles from $7.50 M' Doubles frem $10.50 ^r/Yyvinptrem $13.50
AVerrieoti
HOTEL .
Clark and,,Madison Street*
« Chicago, IU. •Tel. 372-9500
Tasmania JFK Bridge
HOBART, Tasmania (APHA $15 • million bridge across the Derwent River in Hobhrt wbuld be- named for President John, F* Kennedy if officials adopt a suggestion from the Tasmanian Tourist Promotion Council. The bridge is * due for completion next year..
GIFT BOOKS
for year roUnd reading pleasure
MIDDLEWEIGHT BICYCLES
Reg. 39.95
•	Double Headlight
•	Built in Tank
•	No Money Down
Wallo't Herein — Tilth floor
Mk
tn* yitimsfa authority tin *ood •taata and (racism Irving. Complain,’
huiory. Literary'
plata saw adition.’ ■' Contalna mara thai 3,500 rhclpss. •
45 chaptara,
liberally Illustrated. Up-to-date lnfarmit|ai an c echini techniques, an Ideal horns reference book. 57.50
1WM.
SKtinfiiithad
storyteller. »
diagonal mefiurt
A MARTIN GAS
FYRELOG
WILL ADD GRACE TO ANY FIREPLACE
-MtANDAr t < 1 Ganaral Claan-l<T)R,L'l|AN(rl ‘	tiowrr'i parashal
’ Mueafl'	mamolri of Jilt
frankly what lha thinks
Emerson
Lightweight. PORTABLE TV
NO MONEY- DOWN
No poymenfa till Feb. 1, 1964 on eur Deferred Payment Plan
Hiioist* KITtNIN Hints
kttclwn
tiintie
Best sailing
• Full power super d istonco chassis
•	Automatic amplified gain control
•	Scratch-proof bonded glass Ions
•	llluminatod channel Indicator
•	Personal listening jack
, Waite vm; * fifth Floor
1 Christ?
brlfhlon your
Official 5x9
PING PONG TABLE
Beautiful Birch
Realistic Oak
Add mors flrltoide'beaufy,to your home with' 0 Martin Fyrelogf Outhantlcally raproduebd from original oak and birch and mads of the highest qualify clciy.-The Gas burner; concealed In the lower front loo, sends a gjow pf.fJre over the upper Jogs enjd kn^sts/ producing, a surprisingly real flrlplate effect that worrqs your heart while, It warms yoiir hearth. An Ideal.way to add a -pleasant, festive touch to yob^Cbrlitmas entertaining^ ^	•' •	-
Assrtmantaf ghostly; ihaitly
Comport of $19.97
Pfflclql size 5' by 9' non-warping maiqnite. top vafjfle. Solid wood leas that fold Up for easy storage. .Wonderful party table,.too. < ;
Waite's Wl .'. • ruth Hoot	»	. *
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Mfftt
THE* frONTIAtl PRKS» MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1868'	! ^'
i ..'-..-A-S *
N.Y. DeblsQuefen
* CALCUTTA, India (UPD - The Maharaja of Sikkim, ruler of the small Himalayan border state, died today. His son became the new king: and his dau^ter-in-law, former. N e w York debutante Hope C6oke, Sikkim’s first foreign-born queen. .	_ ,	*
----The mnhBrBia^who was 71.
died in a nursing home here.
’ The loftier Miss Cooke, 2?,
and her husband, Palden Thondup Namgyal, were at his
The maharaja ' whs treated last week by Dr. William T. Foley, a welt-kown diagnostician and chief of the cardiovascular clinic at the New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center.	* .
Foley left here, for New York Saturday.
Mahogany, hasbeen used Since about 1500 when Etiropeah cabinetmakers discovered, its suitability as a fine furniture material.	1 -jKr* w
Return
Unbpened/if Not Ordered
Snotdered merchandise sent by- mail this holiday, season" should be returned uiropened to postal authorities^ warn? State^ Attorney. General Frank’ J,." 1 ley. .	,	- 1	1
opehed, However, tjih receiver rennet take this action.
An, additional safeguard, Kelley explained,-are postal regulations "wliich prohibit the sending of any. jUBordered merchandise C.O.D. .Violations should he re-ported to, th£ Post office Department.'1. •
. “My advic«: to anyone who gets imordered merchandise < it jo return unopened at once to die mailnmlllpeiiocal post 9f-

Kelley said addressees can return such letters ‘or packages W the mailman as ‘tre-fused.." Once mail has been
W-
‘ 'TO do ,otherwise hiay.. will result in becoming- legally'.Responsible' for payment of mer-chandisfe yoif did hot order and do not waitt.” ■
Cradle Craft*.	Cradhi Craft	\ Floral Print	yBoys'. Denim f	/(Girls' Cotton	Boys' Corduroy	.Girts- Wool :	. /10tr% Nyfoii
CRIB BLANKET	GRIB BLANKET	TERRY ROBES	/ JEANS	BLOUSES Reg. $107 1.99 > I	SLACKS' • & $2bJD:	SUCKS ■ sew 5.98 Jl t.	- ' ■ SUPS 911 ^2°°
Reg. $A22 3.99 0	Reg- 6144 5.99 >	.Keg. 0E22' 7 ■ 5.99 • - J ’ /	3&3 for 5488				
Light and warm 94%* Rayon, 4% acrflan, 3$"x50".	Large 42"x60" 100% noh- allergic Acrilan. ' • »-■	All white background/ with print. S. M. L. 7 ■ /-	Slim or regular 6-12 .10-oz,-weight. Western cut.	White only. Wash taJmwaVv 'fabrics. , /	• Pinwale cord. Come in sizes* 6 ‘	Solid or plaid wools. iStzes 7 to' 14. ' ^	Whjfc with lace trim. Sizes 32 V0'
Infanta .. . Second Floor	Infants .. . . Second Floor	Infants . . . Secojid Floor '	Boy's Wear ;.. Second Floor	Girl's Wear ,.. Second Floor ■	Boy’s Wear ... Second Floor	Girl'* Wear ... SecondjFloor	Lingerie ..Second Floor
♦/OPEN 9:30 to 9:00
Sorry* - No Mail or Phone Orders* No
' SHOP. TOMORROW
9:30ta9 p,M P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Dolivonason These Sp*cialsExcept for Lorge Items
Shop the easy, convenient way . ,’y Open a Waite's Charge Account!
100% Nylon
PANTIES
Reg-
690
C 2 f"‘1
Brief.style. Sizes 5-6-7-8. Lingerie , .. Second Floor
. Famous Brand
PASTY GIRDLES SOW
Reg.
5.95
*3*
I sizes In white. Foundation* ... Second Floor
Seam or, Seamless
MILLAY HOSE
Reg.
99c
TP,
lit quality, reinforced toe and heel. Proportioned lengths. 8 Vi' to 11.	,
Nylon* ... Flrtt Floor
Large Selection
HANDBAGS
tat
««■ saw
/ 3.00
Grained or smooth* vinyl. Black, brawn, combinations.
' Handbag* ... First Floor
' Watlra^le Cotton
CORDUROY
'Reg. 1.69 Yd.
97'
popular -corduroy In all th popular colors.
Fabtieu ... Fourth Floor
Famous • Brand a
TOWEL SETS
Keg,, 6J00 4.99 f|
Boxed lift sets In solid colors or prints.
To wols... Fourth Floor
Fogm Rubber
PILLOWS
Reg-
5.99
2F* *9“
Bellealr solid foam rubber With sip off covers for laundering. Domestics... Fourth Floor ,
Dacron Filled
COMFORTERS
' T
Reg. 9.99 *
'Early American Patterns In percale. Reversible. , DuPont Dacron flilid. /
Blanket* .. . Fourth Floor \
. Famous Brand
purr emus
•5"
Assorted sizes In white; Foundation* .. . Second Floor
Reg-
8.95
Leather Palm
DRIVING GLOVES
169
"2.00
T
Acrylic knits in 6 colors. S.
M. L.	. ...
Gloved;. First Floor; ■
Cultured Pearl
JEWELRY to
Reg.
2.00
T
Gold filled with' genuine. cul< turjd pearls. Necklaces, brace* lets, pins, earrings. . Jewelry ... First Floor <
Everglaze Cotton
FABRICS
Reg.
1,79 Yd.
77V
?6" widths*ln print cotton fabric for blouses and dressas. Yard Good* ... Fourth Floor
Smart Print* In -
BLENDED PRINT
'0 Ti
Reg.
1.99
1.49 to
45" fabric, for dresses and' blouses,	,
Fabric* ... Fourth Floor
Belleaire Percale
WHITE SHEETS
2 For $4 81x108 (Ref. 2.79 2 for $4)
Reg.
2.49
'3
Linen*.,, Fourth Floor
Bates Heirloomed
BED SPREADS
.. , Tain '
Beautiful Heirloomed pattern. Dome# lies... Fpurlh Floor
48x84 or 72x84
DRAPERIES
Keg. $066 to 19.88 g
Your choice In tllub weaves all completely cotton lined.. Drbperlee... Fourth Floor
Famous Mftke Ski Jackets and
CAR COATS
22.99 to 29.99 Vblues
M290
Choose from corduroys, wool fneltons, cotton' poplins. Many are pif* lined, H(p. and % length, knit and leather \trlms, some have hoods. SIMs 9 t^ 15 and 8 to 18.
. Sportswear . Third Floor. ..
Boy's Hooded
PARKAS
Rag. 14.99
$| |99
100% cotton poplin ojr 100% nylon qnd completely machine wash-"able. All pile or quilt , lined for, extra'.warmth Colors ores grey, olive, black, Sizes vo 20.
Boy's Wear... Second Floor .
PRINT
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
Reg. $1.99 Bath .. $1.79 Reg. $1*29 Hjaiid . . . ' 996 Reg. 59t Washcloth 49c
‘ Cut dglsy design, jacquard. In white pdtterri on pink, blue, mint ;• or maize, . •
, LInone ... Fourth Floor
SMART walking casuals
with .	’	,
oilTSo/.
Jnvi
Women'* Shoe* .Street Floor
Kentneld Wash 'n Wear
DRESS SHIRTS
fh,*E**
Wash and waar quality shirts In your choice of, spread eoflar broadcloth or Oxford. BD styles. Both havtl convertible cuffs. Sizes 14-17! 312, 85-Inch sleeves.
Men's Wear. •. street Fleer.	!f?^v ?*'■;
i '
Kapok Filled
SOFA PILLOWS
Reg.
1.99
TT
Wide choice of colon, sizes snd -shapes.
Safe Pillow .. Fourth Floor
Hoode^d Reversible
sn PARKS
Reg.
11.99
$099
Zipper pbeket. Comes In red, blue or black. S. M. L, ' Sportswear.., Third Flow
Lined, Proportioned
WOOLSUOKS UN
Reg.
5.99
*4*
Proportioned >: sizes In well tailored slim slacks. Sikes 10 to 20.
' Sportswear... Third Floor
Men's Insulated
UNDERMEAR id
Reg.
9.99
10.
tan shell, 5 az. edlecloud ln-interlining.' S, M, L, XL Men's Wear,., Street fleer
! Men's Broadcloth .
PAJAMAS
2**5
Reg.
2.99
Coat of middy styles. Elastic waist band., Slzaa A-B-C-D. , Men's Wear . f. Street Floor
Men's Leather
WALLETS
T
Re..
5.00
Choice of styles, gift boxes. Genuine leather In mahogany, black or brown,
Men's Wear .. . Street Floor
Jumbo Six*
GARMENT BADS
Reg. 4.98 .
2"*5
Heavy vinyl “ cover. Mats) {rams. Suit or dress Isngth.*.' Motions... Street Flopr
Gleaming Stainless
FLATWEAR
Reg. $150 2.00 Ea. 1" I ” /...
Three patterns. 5 pi <ce place Mttlngi' of painless. Modem or tradltlongl crafted shapat. Houaawarea ,,, Lower Mvol
Nylon Acetate
Stnildi Slacks 8|97
Virtually snag proof In sizes 10 to. 18. Loden, Cranberry or black. ■
Sportswear ... Third Floor
Waal Flam er Tweed
JUMPER
Reg.
9.99
All In 100% wool. Junior sizes 5 to 18.
' Sportswear , Third Floor
Cotton or Nylon
MEN^HOSE
100% cotton srgylts; I OVi-,13. 10(5% nylon stretch. Sol-ids, patterns. *	_ .
Men's Wear ... Street Floor
Jeg.
1.00
Longi Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
2 Rv l|
Man's cotton or cotton ftannsl shirts In' prints,. plaids or stripes,.! M. L XL Men's Wear ... Street Floor
Reg.
2,99
5
^ Men's Driving
OLOYES
S- 6100
2.99	1
Leather palmj and wool knit. Bfeiek or grey. S. M. L " Men'a Wear ... Street Floor
Famous Brand
Duff Links-Tie Bar
Keg- OOc *0 2,59;	00
Gold or .silver flnlsbedW All • gift boxed^	,V
MSn'aJ^aur	Street floor
TRermostat Control
OVEN BROILER SEN
*5°
Reg. 8.95 .
DroHl, bakes, .frills, or toasts. UL approved, * ft, cord. Houseware* .,. Lower level
Famous West Bend
OORN POPPER
R«-
s.w
*4»
Electric com popper, Muted for' pift giving. Base, can be USad for aepante heating unit. „ .
. Lower level,
m
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
PgnUsc^flidii|an-'
MONDAY, DECEMBERJTTHB
HAROLD
President
JohnW.
BusIdcrr Manager
Hint J. JUMP • Managing Editor ,

ecrotary and idvorUsing £
o: Marihall Jordan Local Advertising gtanager
Jt Seems to Me v V-
Help Yotir^elf, €wiimuni^ by Shopping at Local Stores
Our junk mail now becomes the heaviest of the year. It. swamps everyone with offers (Jto bu^Christ^
mai jresentsfmmfkf"3Istant sities
' and outside ffrmS.
Say “NO.”	'
' Proteclfyourself. •.
•	★ . ■ ik .;	' ■ r >.
Throughout the* year, your regular'sources of supply carry wide, lined of goods for your • personal perusal and selection. / 'These firms render year-round > assistance and are geared to V; care for all the needs of yourself and y°ur community. Be as loyal to them now as they'have been to you% Buy from ttjem.
It’s more economical and demonstrates the suppori they have a reasonable right * to expect. Remember, you are contributing
. directly to the prosperity of. your own area — which In turn means more business for. you.i
•	★*' ★ . ★
The * out-of-towner attempts .to '/ 'y swoop down on-.you at Christmas' with a multicolored folder thaj/is especially designed for'the. occasion '
__and to ensnare you. Thd goods
are the same they have been selling * 'aU'.year, but the booklet seeks to * excite you ttrtth & souped-up holiday i-... ' approach. ;■	...
★ . ★ .
Stick with our regular merchants.
They deserve those extra pur- . chaises that you plan to make at this time df thryear. They have '
. earned your business. They are nr“: 1 the dependably, reliable, year-round; friends that ijerve. you loyally and render extra help When you need it.
★	★	” ★ ' 4 ,	••
And here’s another important*
< .point. When you buy out of town, any correction or error entails ah Immense amount of work. You have to repackage the article, and often ' % that’s difficult, for you lack the !' facilities. Then you have to get it to the post office afid write a letter/Of explanation. The distant peopletry to correct the mistake, and, again they send back something you’ve never really seen. All you have is a picture. When you buy at home, you view the purchases and know exact-. ly what you’rfe getting. And correc- '» tions are- simple,, when they’re . necessary.
’ ★ ★ ★
Your own living and the bulk of your own income originates , right here. Being a good neighbor means returning the. same privilege to those who’ are supporting you.*
Buy at home. •. •
This helps local employment, local taxes and local prosperity.
- All of these directly affect you
and your own financial position. ‘ _
• It’s smartt to buy here. 4 j
★	★ ★
’ It’s the better part of loyalty and community decency, tod. People in this rfrea can’t do business with you . unless you help provide them with the money to do jt. It’s a two-way street. What goes out comes baclv^ i(,all of us show others the courtesy l^and friendliness we likpourselves.
“NuU”
^jlCive^mn'hberty or give me death”	- , * *w V ;
, «No taxation without representation.”	•; • V*
“Perdicaris alive—or Raisuli dead”
Ti^rsources: 1st—Stephen Decatur; 2nd-iseIf-explanatory; - 3rd— Nathan Hale’S last words on the_ gallows; 4th — Gen. McAuikmt * at Battle of the Bulge when the Ge’rmdfis asked if he wanted to surrender; Patm,C3k Henry; 6th— the remark that led to the Boston Tea Party; 7th—Sec. of State Hay's cable 'to^ our counsul .in-Tangier. Perdicaris was ■ promptly released.
Do you know a bettdr?.
"Voice of the People:
■Automobile Horsepower eeded for Eificiencyf
WitlKless horsepower the automobile would lack necessary efficiency". Try passing a trailer truck without itOur highways demand horsepower and-good drivers enjoy
v' \ ★ • ★ ★ ' . ’ . -If drivers would obey traffic regulations they would use needed speed , only when necessary.
Drivers should slow down as they approach * curve and slowly accelerate. It is when « egr ' enters a carve at high speed and the driver has to brake that he loses control. Handling a car on curves should’be stressed In driver education.
. -•:V'-';:.	■’ft . k	v/• ■ .o	";;~
* Drivers wh*q fiddle with radios, lighters, cigarettes and ash trays,while chiving cause h^adpn collisions,
A safe driver keeps his eyes on the road, .his hands on the wheel and uses horsepower for ifftetency.'
Lady Driver
No One Should Act as Judge, Jury, God’
ill
" w-
.. .,.ipP
, It becomes a. terrible world when wercan decide Jo become judge, jury and God. I’m talking about the morbid way in which’ Lee Oswald was nearly buried without thO aid of a clergyman to pray for him.	.	•	.
No penalty on earth couM be more severe thap the penalty he may receive.	V.	‘	... •
•	Unforgettable
What He ■'Can Expect Among the.JBouqttets?
‘World Should Protect Lowell Thomas’
David Lawrence Says:
Mrs. Kennedy Is an Inspiration
We couldn’t protect our President, but how about protecting Lowell Thomas? Is there anyone in the United States who is -tovedany more than he? •
Please don’t wait until he is gone to give him credit-for the wonderful things he has done for the people of this world.
,	T	Bill Clancy
104 S. Johnson k' .*'•'	;,.v' ^.v -V-ii-—--------------—r
Favorite Qulptes " When a New York newspaper interviewed. a cross section of the. city's citizens on our .nation's most patriotic utterances, the answers were Interesting: .
, Here they are; ,,	\	»
"Oar country, may Me al-ways be in the right; mt our country, right ok vqpnQ Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
i ui only regret that l have but one Ufa to give for my country”
.	/, . - r	... '___WASHINGTON - The untold
AHH IH conclusion ••• Story ^ ^acquenne; KBme^f
.Jottings from the well-thumbed may inspire the poets of tomor-■notebook of your peripatetic re-.jjjj porter:	■■ edv almost^ un-
AAA issues warnings on. winter paralleled:	in
night driving. Only one-third of thg history. ■ traffic oceurs then, but we record 60% of the deaths. L. G. Xbnhardt to the hospital insists 30 minutes before ..and after in a ^peedinfej sunset' is the .deadtat. tejt the
Sl4 hburs.......Overheard:	final word of'	___
"Bo wonder a newborn baby cries,	jhe physicians; L,A”liEiW
It’S hungry, naked and already Owes as she traveled by plane to <eo oR7 »	Washington and emerged-there
the government $2,387. •••••• ta thd W blood-bespattered
. You may howl with indigna- dress that she had worn at the tdon, but .the Baker quiz in Wash- moment that changed history, ington specifically excludes the pec-	^as no outward sim of
® v„ _	, . ,■	the grlef which she felt within. -
cadillos of any U; S. senators. ... she could have collapsed in i . ... rr-^Jted-isn’t the hunter’s tears. She might have sought the safest color. R^goes-dark^ aroun^ solace, of solitude. Rut she ex* dawn and dusk. Muorescent orange is best—by a mile.	j„g sense 0f duty.
jl it it	Jacqueline Kennedy, her eyes'
i	- »a	j	a, u i4in	u .	etraight altea’d, walked the half-
4	can’t	prove,	it. but ! 11	bet a	miIe from the White House to
sugar, cookie a Christmas Sav- gt. Matthew’s Cathedral as she ings Club -would' surely be one ’ led the inembers of die govem-.	0f your best’	meht of the United States and
mnvA*	in	He’.	many dignitaries from foreign
moves	in	ue	governments - all. df therm-
comber. . ... .	^
• - • • • ^Purely EMOTIONS MASKED personal nofti- . - • j|er face| as shefstood at the {nation for an- grave at Arlington Cemetery especially	at-	was impassive — shrouded but
|$	MmM	'tractive	miss:	undaunted. The whole world saw
W	HiH B e v e	rlv	Hu- •	' «lis’ mastery of, .self - an. ex- -
I|.	“	*	yD n >	,	ample to everybody that she was
ber’ m^ JPenn-	thinking ,.of the1 great sacrifice
*	ii ip-	'	svlvania girl	her husband had made to public
BEVERLY whV won the	sendee.
national junior. Kunter chain-	On die hillside where her
pionship.........‘It*‘. . Wayne. hu»band Is burled, she lit a
bower as the GOP presidential	testimonial this time not to an
nominee. That’s pretty, feeble	unknown but to a known sol-
support; .......... The White •	‘ dier who also,gave his-life for |
House may be. the scene of a his country.
wedding next- year as Lynda* She came in the evening a
, Bird. Johnsoh, 19-year-old i Jw	the funeral,and
.	. , '' • j ..	.... . Jtnelt, beside the grave,- where
daughter, has definite plans to 9he wept |n the da^ne88 „ Un;
marry a Texas ensign........ . observed by the multitude.
. . Atacama (Chile) is yie	★	★	*
driest place bn earth. The cur- SOU ip her thirties, Mrs^Ken-rent drought 1. now 1. .U Vm ^ ^ consecutive year.	of state, to artists, to poets, to
..	.	*	distinguished authors.
H	w \	"	DEDICATED TO ARTS
Here are the first, ten TV shows, , She. has dedicated herself to according to one' of the "official	the arts and to %.encourage-*
xTiiiViHiiocf -fin	ment of Cultural as weir as
ratings”: Beverly, Hillbillies Bo-	char,table’ endeaV0r8. She is
nanza; Dick Van Dyke; Lucy Snow; fond of horseback riding and Andy Griffith,- Petticoat Junction; •- water skiing., •
Danny Thomas; Red Skelton; Yet, despite her many ac-Perrv Mason; and Ed SullWan. .. , tlvltles,’ she htfs never failed
•	J ~	■ as the mother of Wro little
... Overheard: “Just when ypu	cMmn ^	ab#1|t
catch up with the Joneses, you find-	their schooling and the over-
they’ve rpfinapeed.” .......... emphasis that, could coma to
The .worki biympic delegaffthti heard the™ fr?m„Ahc,r consplcuou* German ChanceUor ErharT's first P«s'tion niiie.	_
official appearance as the top rep- mat^thoughts theM last Jew resehtafive of his nation. Htf im-	days may nevq^ be known, but
pressed, everyone favorably; . .....	there might have passed through
. . . The only photo ih the master her mind sentiments llkrtthose .... UK uiAijr	expressed just Jwo. hundred
bedroom-at the Kennedy s Virginia - yearg J,g0 by George Wither, an retreat was-rA)BRAHAnk Lincoln. «, . English, poet, who penned “A.
i,,... Dept, of Cheers and Jpers:. Widow’s Hymn.”• the O’s—President Lyndon B. John- r . B reads In part as followii son; the - The Dallas police “How near me came the hand T .	pf death,
Ydrce. ‘ V *	,, , ,	<	»	“When at my side he struck
-.-Harold A. Fitzoehald mydear, :■
t .	,,	v, /•'
v*..•“f i ■	* -1 •,, >4 - ,.i	‘	. v.’v
“And took away the precious-breath-;
“Which quicken’d my beloved 'peer!,..
“Lord! Keep me faithful to the ' trust :;
“Which my dear spouse reposed in me: ■ 7prrV “To him now dead preserve me just	~	,
.. “in' all that should performed be!	.
“^For thoup our heiiig man and wife! ’
“Extendeth only' to this life, ‘‘Yet neither life nor death should end ,
“The being of a faithful friend.”
Group Working to Combat Atheism
BoB Consjdme rSays:
Mention	o(joeJName
Caused Father to Weep
‘ - hur gwniip,-iiaa'h«>».ii MuuGihirJdT^Wa^W^ifflSriithei^ in our country. ; ,	- &t. ? ' ~**r'	. 1’	’
I An editorial Nov. 2 warned of the possibility of future moves to remove God’s name from court procedures and perhaps money. We were encouraged fry the warning against complacency by all men and womep of spiritual integrity and good will. ^
.y-■' if- ★
We have decided that a great emphasis on enlarging our Sunday schools and’ making them more effective would be • . a step forward. Wh have the children one hour a week; file public schools hajve them more than 25- hours.
*.	, •’ ■"''ik Thr' ytf y‘.	.
We are writing to our government representatives and the Supreme Court and hope; everyone will do likewise.
Aside from the religtous viewpoint, now that * America has become a. great nation, “under God,” wouldn’t it bejpure ungrate-^ fulness to-start erasing His iiame?	,
- )	The Twelve
Lakeville Methodist Church
NEW YORK John Fitzger-I aid Kennedy _wanted to^make
writing his life’s work. Preferably journalism -‘style writ-,,
“Joe” one of the toughest men , of 'our time dropped his fork and bnrst into die most tacking, tearful sobbing I had ever seen in a man. The tears sim\ ply gushed. He was trying W” 7 say something but the sounds did not shape themselves into
Lakeville
The Better Half
It was a terrible scene, and I felt like a bumbling oaf who had scraped sofne hidden wound.
NSIDINB
; ,dU/ uu^ivciiuvii. i-v isuii/iivs
JJC had done some work for at the birth of the U.N. at* San Francisco, as. well as. several special articles for the Hearst, newspapers on conditions as he found them on a postwar Euro-pean trip.
"But I never had a chance . after, Joe was killed,” he said! “Joe was alwayi ticketed to be the politician, of the • family. When h( went, my father turned to me. If I had been killed .in the war( Bobby-would’ve been tho one..
Now’ he was coming around to makinj-words. “Ask her that ondi” he paid, pointing at the mother -4 who had sat impassively through the ‘ whole performance. ^She can talk about him. I can’t.”
Very quietly Mrs. Kennedy ran down d list of her eldest son’s attributes, and (he somewhat disastrous luncheon party ended.
“This science fictiea staff is quite possible—I can just imaglnw a little green man with antennae floating in our window and saying, ‘Lady, why aren’t you 'kjpder to you
Reviewing'Gther Editorial Page's /
“It was like freing drafted. My father wanted his eldest son in politics'. ‘Wanted’ Isn’t'(he right word. - He demanded ft. You know my father.”
Yes, I did...
LUNCHED WITH KENNeHYS What had happened wag that my wife and I were Invited by the elder Kennedy® to have lunch with them at tjieir Palm Beach place.	v,. ■;
‘ Everything was going along line there on the sun-splashed pntio. I- had -asked Mr. Kennedy to give me his estimate . of his children, He was off " and running in- his positive sljde, beginning with a thumbnail sketch of Jack;
Old Calendar?
,The State Journal (Lansing)
For centuries historians and achaeologista have been puzzled by the odd formation .of rocks known as Stonehenge) near Salisbury, England. Hugh rocks, foreign to the area, were placed, in a circular design whose meaning has been lost with the «g«8.	1
No meun, architectural feat for early man is Involved as many of the 'boulders weigh i, All are aligned,
and had his answer in approximately one miftute.
Computerized historical r e -search might become the glamor profession of the future, not; to mention the possibility of archaeological expeditions conducted from the control panel of advanced electronic wlzairds,,
Some 25 private agricultural associations had tapped the government till for more than. $1 million in foreign travel allowances in the last four years.
Reserved?
concert with a ring of deep ’	rith
The Worcester (Mass*) Telegram , '
Night club: Where the tables are reserved but the guests are not.
“Fine boy, Jack," he said. “A real brain. A fellow who’ll stick with a job until HVs. done. He wrote most of ‘Profiles in Courage* right out there bn that lawn when he could hardly move. His back was killing him but, by God. he wouldn’t give up." . .
Bobby,, In his father’s eyes, turned out (o be "as tcugh as I am.” There were other proud estimates of (he man who whs to become the attorney general of the United States.. ‘Jle’s so touch like. me. Never stops
i, in concentric circles wltl a grass aisle In the center.'
The buildefs are still unknown* but a meaning has been suggested1 for the stones. They form an ancient caleiidar, says Dr' Gerald Hawkins, after attending’ last summer'measur-ing .locations of each, stone to another, and correlating, the results with known data bn the; rising jgmj setting of the moon and 4he sun around 1500 B.C:, tho estimated conitruqjjon date of the formation.
Costly Carving
The Adrian . Dalfy Telegram
fighting. Never forgives an enemy* A great boy, Bobby."
FORGOT JOE JR.
He mentioned everybody except. Joo Jr.	„	. (
I waited for a time, then asked him.
At the soeud of the name of
■ J ■	'•
Down through the ages, scientists must have attempted many times to measure the • place m e n t of Stonehenge against data collected from ancient astronomy tables, but the herculean task would have kept an army of researchers busy for a lifetime.
Dr; Hawkins fed his data into a Harvard University computer
Counterpart funds — t the money ' In foreign currencies our government gets fpr surplus foods and some other forms of foreign aid — are figuring again in the Washington news.
The money has to be spent inside the foreign countries where It accumulates. And Congress not only is willing to spend It;. some recent ltejns straw it has gone out of Its way' in its hurry to do so.. i___
In another incident a bevy of lovelies went abroad for several -weeks, at government expense, wearing cotton dresses produced by Paris designers. It is desirable to promote the sale of American cotton and other farm products abroad.
But this reckless spending Is closer to raiding the treasury than an honest effort to sell American products;
There is no excuse lor the attitude that counterpart money is to.be tossed around with wild. abandon. It is money that came In the first piece out of the pocketbooks of American taxpayers.
It merely'has a different label nbw, but it Is real enough. It will be used up soon enough without the help of junketing congressmen or turkey carvers.
A Chicago congressman has done some digging Into such spending. ’ He discovered, sprang other things, that a former akniy cook had toured the world for ten months, at, $1,000 a month, plus expenses." of course, to show how to carve • turkey. *
um for ropup i
saw
i li (WWsrojY
Tin Pontiac Prou .. TJSC. corrlor »r to confo ejggjl mnllnd In Olklind, OOMOM.,
- "—Tib, UMOff JIW itin tnSwia.uo •
■r plaet! U.oo r v
acrlbtloni
pMtOOO hRR um
ci*m raft at l Mambair af AIC.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. r>FrTr\fBV.B vaqwi
. A-r
Nigerian Officers to Aid Congolese
UNITED NATIONS, * N.Y. JAP) — Authoritative squrces said Sunday night 'that, when * the U.N. force iyiffidraws from the Congo no# June- 30,* 400 Nigerian policefnen will stay on
indefinitely i police.
train Congolese
The Nigerian police have already started this traipiqg under a Congolese-Nigerian Bilateral agreement reached months ago. *	1	‘
Nigeria also has a 600-man battalion in the U^N. force' which currently number^ about ! .6,000 men from about a d<* countries.'	• r 1
Scientist taGet Award of AEC
Oppenheimer; Was Called Security Risk
WASiDNgTON^IDPD - Of. J. Robert Oppenheimer, the controversial scientist who 10 years ago was declared., a security risk by the Atomic Energy Commission, 1 receives the AEC’s highest award today from Presi-j dent Johnson.
The Chief Executive; acting to carry out the intentions of President Kennedy, was scheduled to present the $50,000 En-. rlco Fermi award to the 59-year-old nuclear physicist at brief. White House ceremonies.
• The award, to jt^penheimer, first anounced in April, seemed likely to stir new controversy. Sgn. Burke 8* Hickenlooper,, R-Iowa, a member of the* joint' Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said he could not. "in good conscience” attend the ceremonies:
OPEN EVERY. NIGHT T0 9:30 P.M^~
*	- -	-T--- f0ntU€hHitmasi
toy
offer Func/fcuihenlcoT Ocjuncil^turts^
to Convict JFK Killer
DETROIT (AP)—A budlhei man And his • attorney fiunday offered a reward for Information
las) Work Day of Session
VATICAN CITY (AP) — The | showed’in the vote that they’ Vatican Ecumenical Council to-1 overwhelmingly favored the cob day began-the final working day l legial concept that all bishops of ife.i^ond session -Two more ^	share with the* Pope .
day s of ceremony.remain before i in authority over the Church. iAnting to the conviction df any I the 2,200 prelates return home | The council alto debated sober person involved in tjie slaying of Tor another nine-month recess, mata on the nature of the , President Kennedy.	.	ichurch On bishops’ ppwers and
j3L**We.~ feel that it is possible ; jn 'a,e Mine weeks since Pope |diocesan government, and on ! tlbt other people were involved” Paul VF resumed the council, | Christian unity of ecumenism. *
in the death of Kennedy, bus!-' nessman John G. Muthlea* and his attorney Gregory .M. Pillon said in a Voluipn-iength newspaper .ad. r
Police in Dallas, Tex., had
1 ■
SALE!
Christmas fun all year round 47.88 boys' and girls' bicycles
<88
Mode inU.S.,24 or 26”. Chrome Nriro, - coaster broke, dual headlights. $1 - holds in lay-a-way.
SALE! \
14 court tennis table folds., easily, for compact storage
99
^Sturdy, 30" high, "c< ’ plete with 2 "p a d id I - Weed-
IT
Sale! Wood black board
199
‘CHARGE I
Santa Claus special. £ sided writing surface. 50x30". Chalk, eraser, included,

Sturdy peg . table
Desk opens 9m 99 Into table. Mm
60 pc. Battle Set Battle ground, ^ 99
over 60 pcs.
3-keye game
A real. fun game for all.
199
Steel tool chest
J4.
, Kit Indtudes ten pieces.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
“He’s ^h able Scientist, but I don't thinkjhe measures up to the Fermi award,” JHickenloop-I W 8aid. rT dbhTt Tinow of isuiy specific - accomplishments he contributed to atomic -energy that put him. in the top flight of those who already received the award.
GREETED' BY	Princess Gra.c„e of Monaco is
greeted#! New jock’s Idlewild Airport yesterday on her turivar morn Paris by Gus; a poodle belonging to the princess’ family in Philadelphia. The princess arrived to take care of ^‘some family business,” and said she hoped to go to Washington to extend condolences to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.	- \	.
which Pope John XXIII called, | NOT YET ASKED the /Roman Catholic prelates j The ecumenism, schema was took .dectsite action in four | before the council today. ' The areas^They^also^ebated three.)memWs still had not' bden of the 16 sitoemiFteror-tep^	whether two
ontheirprograrrt for renewal of [ omteoveri^^ charged Lee HaiVey Oswald j Catholicism and advancement j schema — on Jews and on ie-with the killing, but Oswald was of the cause of -Christian unity, ljgious freedom -~ .Wflte.acc(^t-' slain by nightclub owner / Jack | They approved two schemata: | abie for detailed debate. .
Ruby before he could be brought one permitting major changes	Many,(bishops were eager for
te .trial	_ .	‘	in thig^tewns of CathoBclsm’s clear council action, evenif oftty
PLEDGED $1,500	. •j worship and the other a state- j a vote oL general acceptability,
Muthler nnH Piiinn p|o^goH j Blent on mass communications ! on me two chapters. Ameftcan-$l,^toWarcl “an ever-growing [ n?ed*®-	”...	j Catholic bishops were especial4,
amount of reward money” they WERE DEBATED *	' ly eager for some Kindof action
said Would be pledged by other! 'Both topics were debated at 2”	to further me.
individuals and firms. ~ theTBrst cbuheil session in -1962	m®vement tom* .
United States. •) .
“We feel if there is a group involved in the assassination, an , appeal to greed is the only Way to. bring it to foe1 sWface.”
TAX-FREE
“This Fermi award includes 56.000 tax-frw» rinllpfs —
Extension of County Terms Paces legislative Action
~~ ! Muthler said. Muthler is presi-. dent of, and Pil*
Pillon is attorney: for, 20th Century Sales, Inc., an TMieWpH Automati<mr^ne»^._ L
The advertisement invited I pledges, and listed a post office box and a telephone number.
theacfln newspapers throughout Bflent.
free,” he added.
Hickenlooper said he had written to the AEC declining, an invitation to attend the ceremony.,He refused to make his litter "public, and when told of published reports on it he said angrflyt .
“It was not o letter I had in-1 tended to make public. JVe may hear more about this .- If they want to hold a Reenactment of this Oppenheimer episode’, they might get it” —	- - -
.* * *, . * ■ '
Earlier this year, Hickenlpop-er backed, a proposal for a law giving Congress a measure of authority over the selection of Fermi, a ward-winners.
GIVEN ANNUALLY
LANSING (AP)—One of vthe~ most sensitive issues facing Michigan lawmakers this week will be a. bill which would permit elected county officials an extra two years in office.
Gov. George Romney is expected To ask ihe- legislature not to approve the measure because
to provide an orderly procedure in making the change -from the old to the new constitution;”
-j the iiallon’Tor'dtTedsrone^eSrt if necessary.”
CON CON DELEGATES Strange has polled former Convention delegates on their intent in the question and has received replies from 126 of 144.
than 7ft per nont-nt t.hny>
who took a stand favored the position taken in the bill
The Governor will'speak oh this and ofher recommendations Tuesday, evening ai a special I session on implementation of ' Romney has never answered^ the new Constitution. *. j Strange’s questionnaire..
Publisher's Widbw Dies
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP)" —. Mrs. James C. Kennedy Jr., 68, whose late Tiushand- owned and published yachting magazine, ■died Saturday. Her husband also was cofounder of the For-hans Toothpaste Co.
and revised during the recess.
In one major vote the prelates decided that theology ‘ on .the Virgin-Alary should be treated within toe framework, of a schema oh the nature of the Church rather than in-a separate seller ma devoted entirely to her. Op* ponents Of the latter procedure argued that it would put undue emphasis on the place of the Virgin in Catholicism, one area of Cathoiic-Protestant disagree-
■ Another key vote was held to guide the commission that will write amendments for toe schema on toe nature of toe Church. Despite considerable dissent” in debate, the council fathers
Tuesday toe* council, with Pope Paul present, will commemorate the 400th anniversary) of the closing of toe Council- of Trent. .
On Wednesday the full body of prelates, together with the Pope, will give anpther formal approv-' al and promulgation of toe-worship and communications schemata as solemn decrees.
HEAR BETTOR THIS CHRISTMAS mn
MONTGOMERY WARD
HEARING AIDS HT
-The bill, which, in effect,! “I’d like to hear from him, grants present, county officials sai(j strahge, “but I’d be more a two-year extensibn of their | inclined to think he will nof take tefms until 1966, is-the work of j a position andjust let the legis-a legislative committee on im-liature handle it on the floor.” I plementation. It is based on the1 Constitutional Convention’s in-1 _	_	j tent that county officials run op!
n , rr™ Pr“e:	tee same ballot with the gover-!
nually in memory of the Italian-1 nor, in -oven-numbered years be- jj boranuclear pioneer, was j tween presidential elections, awarded. .Oppenheimer for his .	•*	*
outstanding contribution ^%q- | Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank retical physics and scientific j Kelley, who also opposes -the j and administrative leadership in bill, fqel the officials should run development of the atomic for reelection in 1964. ■
Canada-Eire Air Route)
OTTAWA (AP)-Canada’s Air | Transport Board has announced'
approval of a license* for Irish International Airlines to operate commercial! air; service between Montreal and Shannon, Ireland.
DECEMBER 1st thn 7th
Pontiac Area Chamber ol Commerce Week
★ Do Business With Those Who Support Community Progress .
YtMr Ckaaber of Cofflmerca Members
1 bomb.
' j
UNWIELDY BALLOT 1 ' The committee fears this may create an unwieldy “bedsheet, ballot.” Their findings had the guidance of - one of Kelley’s ! staff, but/; the attorney general later ruled that the new constitution gives the legislature no j-authority to extend the forms of ! officials beyond toe duration for1 ! JACK-SON (AP) Rep. Nell which they were elected.^ |sxa-e4»J-*-«v ,D-Mieh., predicts- ■
Staebler Sees Nixon as GOP Candidate in '64 j,
former vice president Richard M. Nixon will be the Republican nominee for president in, 1964. * - ★. Sr ,
I Staebler made the prediction ) Saturday at a meeting df Jack-son . Democrats. He * said the assassination of President Jbhn F. Kennedy put the “extremists” out of business, and that New York Gov. NNson 'Rockefeller's divorce will hurt his chances for the nomination.
Staebler declined comment on his plans as a possible candi-aate for the Democratic nomination for Michigan governor next yea^*.
Although executive office sour-ces Indicate • Romney will sup-1 port this position, Rep. RusSellj Strange, R^Clare, chairman of | the five-member elections sub-1 committee of the implementations committee, said he did not J expect Romney to take formal position on tHe-matfor.
Strange opposes Kelley's opinion and said he may seek a Supreme Court advisory opinion i regardless of how the legislature, acts.
> “I think we ought • to have that, just to cfoar the air,” he | said. “If we are wrong, we; ought to know.it qs soon' as possible. Our whole objective Is:
78 North Saginaw Street
SPECIAL TUESDAY t WEDNESDAY ONLY I
KOSHER STYLE
CORNEDBEEF
Y00I CHOICE —Buy Now And Save!
5 lbs.
MUd'Cute SLICED BACON
*2 lbs, Tender. Juicy
MINUTE STEAKS
■EEC

The Pontiac Press
December t, 1963
M
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART j - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give. yourself 10 points loir each correct
;.i answer.	_____ „
—t1- During tlwniourning-ttariod-for John F. Kennedy,
’ it is. proper to display the U.S. flag after dark . if proper lighting is provided/ True or .False?
2	When Lyndon Baines Johnson took the oath of
office for the Presidency of the United States, he promised to protect and defend...
a-thft Cnnatltutlnn—,--
b-the United States of America
c-the office of President	t
3	One pf President Johnson’s first official acts was to. inform persons in our Foreign Service, such as Ambassadors, that they*need not.....;1
h-returh to th*»U<&	, , .	"	>
b-take new oaths of office	. “ N
c-resign from their positions *4 The new dollar bill, just put into circulation, is much like the old exgept that it does not refer to..... -	■	'■ _	*
• a-silver b*-gold c-thp Treasury Department
5 A Federal board, established by Cpngress, ruled ' that railroader*..... of the firemen-on diesel locomotives in freight and yard service, a-must Keep all
b-pan gradually eliminate 90%	1
o-can eliminate all '	’	' •
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.,
a-handing down of o toms or bellefs
b-painful to the feelitigs
3,,exude
c-a change from one condition to another.
d-glve forth
..transition
e-regular^ way of' doing '• things ,
PART 111- NAMES IN THE NEWS
Tttkg^ points for each visiting'dignltary whose
name you can match with the proper clue. ,
l.i...Lester Pear son	,, a-Japan’a Premier
2...«.Ana|tae I. Mikoyan
b-represented Premier ‘ . Khrushchev ,
J
....Queen Frederlka
, c-Preeident, the Philip-' - pineq!;. ’, 1 -	’•
4...Hayato Ikeda
d-from Greece
e-Canada’s Prime Min- * , fster	*’ •
5...DlosdadO||Macapa-r
ghl ,
® VEC, he., Madison 1,’Wlieenih
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10'points for ..fach correct answer.

(a) Soviets sqt May 21 dqadUne for any U.S. shipments'
(b) former Democratic President
‘.'(c) Kinzua Dam causing . -.relocation problems ,here■ 1 1. ■.
7(d) first memorial of its kind in Arlington cemetery * -,.. . •
(f) former Republican President .
(g) worried about losing ' farm land to growing Cities.	'
(h) new President ad* dressed joint sea* r sion ■
(J) delegates met Club Congreee Chicago
HOW DO YOU RATE ?
(Sears Each Side of Quls Separately)
91 la 100 point* - TOP SCORES Ilia |0 point! - Exeel lant.
71 to 80 potngA - Goad.
* 61 to 70 point* - Pair. , .
"iO or Under???** HW' ,
Tbf* Quit It part af the Educational Program which 7hli Naw«p|per tomlihei to Saheeli In this area to Stlmulata IntMMt In National and World Affair* si an aid to Developing Good Cltlsamhip,
STUDENTS	ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAPE
k
L
%
■'A—&
mM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2> 1908
Crucial Period of Probing
Allies Watch for Policy Change
make their first pitch for such-and indication- when they meet with U.S.. Secretqry of State Dean Rusk at the NATO minis-, teirial council ift Parts Dec. 16.
(EDITOR®-EOfEi In. the ■
. aftermath of the death eh President Kennedy ' European allies of the United States^are . ashing themselves, “Where do * we go from. here?*‘ The follow' ing vdispatch by UFb’s chief.
• diplomatic reporter in Europe sums tip the international out- _ now., assumes special J oak from, various, capitals. )
The 'mt'eting, which had been planned 9 long time-be-Kc ‘
fore Kennedy's assassination,
confident of future Anglo-American co-operation under Johnson’s leadership and voiced hopes BritalrKWill be able Vto take a posiftvK role" in\£old War^peace movek, British pressure for an early resumption of talks with Russia was thus expected to build up before long.
phasis on the go-lt-alone strategy-
De Gaulle is likely to pursue his demand for a revision of NATO and to oppose Salt-West negotiations. France) it appears will at any rate remain cautious until Johnson’s moves become clearer.	M
• Bonn — Government quar-
By K. C. THALER
1 Against the background of . .-	® ...
th?se first' high-level, interallied *ers «*** 8 T !{om ^efr‘h ,, exchanges. top allied leader!. ■PPro“h by Johnson Ta inter-
LONDON UPI) “ Aenea s ,an fitot hand-clarifies- ?a.tl0-nal F°b «®-. But ^ European allies,- reas ured .by ^	h p^sideht himself
President Lyndon	when th^mee?k.-a series of
pJedge of	in Washington early
now hope that his preoccupatiohV. . the ^ V(J?;	*
with- mdRflivp Hnmpstir nroh-	" * «
with- massive domestic problems will not impare U.S. initia-1	,	.	* • • •
tivea abroad. —	• Britain’s Prime Minister Sir
TheResident’s & prom- \	W
ise of continuity in America’s
major policies has given new confidence to the uneasy alliance and perhaps averted some dangerous “probing” on • the part of die Kremlin.
But while the Europeans, now 'know where the new President of the United Stated intends to
the
lead, them, they are still anxious for a pointer as-to the*means.his administration will use.
They have tacitly set a period of about : two months in which to find out. ! Some Western dip— =4omats4efflr#^^idaiT!^ iod of interallied probing;— “ : FIRST PITCH	•
Allied-. forplgn ipini«t<>r<i wffl lister. h<w »»prp«<i»ri hrmspif vppv
President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Ludvig Erhard all have scheduled persoriat consultations with Johnson within the first few weesk of the new year.
different' way
: The qqpstion which has been voiced and Is still being asked in European capitals -is whether Johnson, while committed to continue .the Kennedy Course, Will do it in a different way and Jin his own,, time.	•
A United Press. survey of
fear 'the: President has only a Jew months left • to get through the big jobs, awaiting him. in-eluding the forthcoming round of American-proposed tariff cut negotiations with; the allies, resumed “disarmament talks with, the Russians, both schediHed for early next, year hi Geneva.
# West Berlin — Mayer Willy Brandt expresses full confidence that U S. policy towards, the.divided city will not change. Berlin “leaders do'not'rule out Altogether. that Premier Nikita Khrushchev may probe Johnson’s finmnes, but probably not immediately.
•. Paris — De Gaulle’s government proceeds from the as-• Paris — De Gaulle’s government proceeds from the assumption that Johnson has . not enough time before the
change in' Washingtoni • London ---The prime min-
maj^ lHfflpeim capiia^^ nett AmwfcaTelection to initiated these reactions tojhe,	Ph-n»M
tiate spectacular changes. Consequently, French policy also is |ikely to remain in-' changed. With continued em-
• Geneva — No change of American policy is expected in the two major Imarnatloiutl is: sues: East-W^t-^ilsarinament talks due to resume Jett- 21 end the global tariff- cut .negotiations in May. '
§ Brussels'— Allied leaders feel Johnson may develop a “different approach and a, different 'style” from Kennedy, but this would be considered natural, it is held. His recent travels in Europe could be helpful to him in forming a clearer appreciation of feelings and needs among the Western allies,, • ■ ' 1 - •	„
Diplomats also point to Johnson’s, part in the security treaty with Japan in 1960 and his advocacy of firm use of presidential , powers in withholding aid from countries ’which obstructed free navigation' of international waterways.
The Alamo, famous—Texas arid American shrine, was originally built as; a chapel, for the mission San Antonio de Valera . of the Franciscans.
APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
(RAND OPIUMS SALE
FRETTER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE OUTLET ROW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • /
I We have now opened .our Pontiac Warehouse i to tho public, and at all 8, of my (tore* appliances, TV's, Stereos and Color TV's .will be marked down -to within pennies of Cost, believe me this is the biggest savings event of the year, and right now when you need it, just before the holidays,
....^...........remembereo paymento Ttf'Febradry... As my open-
7 Jrig present te you, you receive a beautiful free gift as described below. Remember at Pretfers you get 5 lbs. of Coffee Free if I can’t bttUt youi best prifce or service.'" *	, .
OLLIE FRETTER '
On «t Michigan",
PONTIAC AREA RESIDENTS
My hew warehouse is located on the west side of Talagraph of. Humphrey, 1 mil* north of tho ' Miracle Mite Shopping Cantor, and Vs mile south of Orchard Lake Road overpass. You can't miss it!
FREE GRAND OPENING GIFT TO EVERY CUSTOMER!
wig ■.	■ v k w kli ■ : uVtJ I vlWmlls ■
This beautiful tape recorder to everyone who buys any appliqnc*, TV, stereo, or Coldr TV during this 8 store opening sale. It's my grand opening present ^ tp you.
1. bitterln . 4 evryl.i sir III. Major Al 1 SI Sals.
WHAT A BUY
NEWnO,OSffFREEWA¥ACeDS(T INSURANCE FOR ONLY 1 A YEAR
MOW AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS OF MICHIGAN WHO SUBSCRIBE TO THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
Towrihe newest kind of insurance in the Midwest. designed especially for Free Press readers... meets . Hie modern-day needs of high-speed freeway and turnpike driving. This Freeway Accident Policy provides
protection whether you drive a car or a truck, or ride as a passenger, on the .roods listed below in the states of Michigan, Ohiol Wisconsin and Indiana. WHAT A BUY FOR A BUCK! ’ -“V • Vf
HERTS WHERE YOU’RE COVERED:
INTERSTATE RI8RVAY 70 INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 94 INTERSTATE HIGHWAY M
I0HN C. LODGE FREEWAY EDSEL TORO FREEWAY HALTER P. CHRYSLER FREEH AT SOUTHFIELD FREEWAY .s..,.-DETROIT TOLEDO FREEWAY
Any other similar freeway completed and officially opened Tiu4he future within Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties, Michigan, which meets the definition of . a limited-access highway and the main-traveled part of other fult access-controlled Mghways bearing the tricolor Interstate shield In Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Indiana -
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUI2
PAUT ' I: I-Tru*-; 2-a; 3-c: 4*: 3-h;
’PART II: 1-b; 2-n 8-d; 4-a; 5-c,
PART III: 1-e; 2-l»: 3-d( 4-q< 5-c.	„
.SYMBOL QUIZ: I-h; 2-c; $-d; 4-e< 5-b: 6-1; 7-f; 8-ip 9-j; 10-*.
RCA,VICTOR COLOR JV
★	AN w**4 DaMhk lowboy
★	24,000 V*l» chaftlll ____
Oca yij^ ft. M.d. >07095
ZENITH 23" Consols TV
Ar lirylu Sav*r chassis . . . _ x ‘ “ ind wired circuits Jl Ofl
A........... 103
EMERSON Decorator Stereo
■k, rioc.s an Tublu k Fits in r|»m dlvM Oycnlug prio,d at .
	An • Fill . TAPI RU080IR J w/purika.u	C.	1 1 VOLTS I |N| j
i		1”	
	1	lii	
		r	lii^J
ADMIRAL COLOR TV
l&Sr25 j399
Opening priced pt.
■ FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE
' if frpttpr can't beet your belt price and teevlce.''
SALE DAYS ALL THIS WEEK!
HERE'S A SAMPLE OF THE FANTASTIC OPENING PRICES IN ALL OF MY i STORES
* !
,Sylv»|it» JJ“- Lowboy wood
opening priced...............
Weitlnghoiiie It" porleble
Hptp^lni lb'1 euto.
*172
^TT3
WeiilrlflhgiiiJ 'iT cu. It. refrlg
*158
Weitlnel
ecrou tup (reeier,	SI Oi
, thected down lot iMi ul. l 04 IW porteblo dlihwesher, i iloor
l»120
opening priced e
’46
Mdytaq . dtluxt 2 wwiherl ’•* Gpgriinq prTctd	
	
H.rdwlc. 30" g.i n.w In- cr.t.i .11 ilor.i	;...	
Emarion portwblg TY| I9A4 il?d»tor f,,h l,i#d# $|00	

relilgeretor, opening priced
rzr«“±..!,26*
,'122
, starling it.,...,,.
o wlahati:
*59
*187
Sylvenle wood console	) I 00
stereo, selling below coit.,,.' *V"

. PC A Whirlpool deluxe dryer, $ | flfl lerge cepeclly, opening priced 1 U3
f LOA,
mgdeli, opening period. *
FREE
TAPE
RECORDER
TAPPAN
HI-OVEN RANGE
dr rproololu visual life ovou dr VieuoUlt# broiler	'
MAYTAG HALO OF HEAT , AUTO. DRYER
dr Puik-buttop control . . ju junc
WilPtflltw •	S1QQ95
» Urge eupuelty 103 ‘r I storo oponlag prle#____
NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO SI MONTHS tO fAY
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
Telegraph Rd. V* Mile S. of Orohard Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY -FE 3-7051 Ferndale Store 201W, 0 Mila LI T«4408

ASK TOUR gtlRHIOHe Hl-WILL- REOOMMENO US V$!£
thjtpjoint
AUTOMATIC WASHES
* All p
k PeUntoM niter we W Writtee 40-dey

dug oeMou	■
*1891
AND HERE'S WHAT THE P8UCY PAYS Column at right shows how benefits increase to a maximum of $15,000 after ffve years* continuous renewal
lecmtatai 10% a Ytir (or 5 lon-tatae
PATS W ADOTTUIN TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU MAY HAVE!
And you can get one of these individual policies for every family member in your household, regardless of age, with no medical examination needed, like Press Press All-Coverage Accident S Polio Insurance; this freeway Accident policy Is underwritten by the Washington National Insurance Company of Evanston, III, one of the nation's largest underwriters of personal casualty insurance.
FOfc LOSS Of:		iTnn
UN	J10.000	mr~
m it m Em	SI 0,000	510,000
Bath Hinds	Sii,om	510.000
llttFllt	510.001	515.000
On Hand mi On fiat	510,000.	515,000
On Hiri nl Sllht il Om Eeyi	510.000	510100
On fnt ni m it on Eyi	510,000	511,000
On Haiti	5 5,000	5 7,000
On Foot	^MOO	5 T.500
Sdht If One Eyi .	5 2,500	51,100
		
FU OUT AND
MAI TODAY
Complete this application nttw and }oin flie thousands who already hm applied for FNi Press Aeddsni Insurance: Send 5100 for -Nell parson in bn Insured. Why not (ltd policy for each mem-. her of your family? (Residents of Midi-igan only.)
Mall ♦#:	PektH Ffe# Fre*#, F.O. leg YM, WeVreH. Mkb« 41211
Liaa,1«»N,r ,'rr.wj:
4»H H it iMUPd. IM.l. ehpek puv.bl. »• »• Dphilt »•», rrwt.1
n pi..,, arreaae to lave Ike Datralt Ftoa >toM drilvered to mv heme at ekaeked
0	mcmm.h. iihtion a	11 WSSUggg&gwm
Pru# Prm I* NOT avallabi#.
Q I am aaw a «abg«Hkep, a* alieekad'afcavf, aad agraa to geaHaae.
NAMII Iffeate flto*)
^ *......f'jg...........-•
1	..................................MOM..
I. ............*..................*................
». .......................yi...jiW..
MUM	....................
Vn will hm to aggartoalty h wflW li Rj toanolwy.W W «WW wkaa m HUG.
.'.	;V"\v ’’\.; r,»,
3

L I!

PONTIAC Pfr£SS. MOiyPA Y, DE,CrKMBE^'^968
A—0
Foreign New$ Cbrrinrientqry;
i*?..
Soviet Moves in Berlin Not Likely Before January
By PHIL NEWSOM UPlForelgn News Analyst . If the Soviets are' la test the new U.-B. administration’s de* termination over Berlin, • the guessing hi West Berlin is that 1+ win	hofnre -J
ary. The German winter usually restricts targe scale tNtop movements.
However, some time in January, a battalion of about UN men stationed in Berlin
s mm
^amK1^
is expected to esehange duties with another battalion now in West Germany.
This will plean a week-long Series of cpdvoys in both direc-ovar the otitrthahn, with possibilities of a Russian challenge on control procedures. CHANGES: [
London gossip columnists are claiming that U- S. Ambassador tp London David Bruce may re-
tire and be replaced by Me* George Bundy.
There is no official confirmation in either American or-British quarters of this sug- . gestion. The .reports claim "Bruce, who has been ambas-sador tar Britain since 1961, feels he'wants to return to private life.
Bundy is well known 1A London and, While officialdom keeps diplomatic silence, little:
doubt js left that he would.be welcome. ' .
A major earthquake may he building up for Italian labor unions. This could Come about' as result Of p walkout of tfie^tfehg pro-Cptiununlal wtngTTrom i^ cialist party ranks,as result of. the party decision! to join die centerrleft government of Premier-Designate Aldo Moro.
Communists now hold about. ?0 per cent, of all key post-'
World News
70 Killed, 60 Hurt in Senegal's Elections
. DAKAR, Senegal (AP)-More than 10 persons were killed and . about 60 were Injured during ria-tional elections' in Senegal Sunday. ,
President; Leopold Senghor, an unopposed candfdate for re-election, received 90 per cent Of the registered vote, Senghor’s Senegal Progressive- Union also won overwhelmingly in contests for 00 legislative seats, nearly complete official returns reported.	•"
ilr
Violence erupted in the old
Nagaland, with an * area of 6,500 square miles of jlimalayan terrain, is India’s smallest State. It has * population of 400,000.
FRANKFURT, •	Germany
(AP)—A West Germqn industrialist says Communist China is eager to Increase trade, with non-CommuniSt nations to offset losses resulting from the Sovjet-Chinese rift.	^
■ „ #\ ★ r'," ■’
Alfred. E. Schulz, director of West Germany's huge machine-
ing wtth Peking.
Schulz returned Sunday after a three-wee^ visit to Red China, where he discussed possibilities. of increasing West German-Chi-: nese trade. -
quarter df Dakar when several nuddng form Dinmg; urgM (lAtrAmmdnt	businessmen to follow
,——	—r—	— the example of other non-Com-
■ Tiuops "tiieu to l)oitTthenr=hf TntnrigtTifflfoiis ' '	' '
-center^the^^d^ check and fighting broke out,
The demonstrators apparently were organized, by extremists of the African Regroupment party, which received only about 4 per cent of the vote. y„u ..
KOmMA, India. (AP)-Prta»
Minister Nehru’s government created^*dia^Wthrsfot6iTSum‘ day to counter fiery Nagi tribesmen demanding their ototi • nation. .	•-
President Sarvepalli Radha-krishnan. presided at ceremonies ihaugUtftlng Nagaland just-below the eastern border of the Northeast Frontier Agency; which .was invaded by.Communist Chinese troops in October 1962.	'	.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo 4AP) —. Foreign -Minister Auguste Mabika-Kalanda, who has been et odds with Premier Cyr-ille Adoula, is under arrest and has been dismissed. The government says Adoula is taking personal charge Of foreign policy. < PASSPORT ISSUE Government sources said Mabika-Kalanda.. was dismissed Sunday because he gave former President Mofae Tshombe of Katanga a Congolese passport without consulting other govern* tneat officials.	—
Mabika-Kalanda, 80, a teach-' i brought into Adoula’s last April Jts psrt-eHrf nonpolitical element injhe gov«
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-LAND (AP). - The U.S. Navy, icebreaker Atka.lost a propeller
and shaft while cutting a channel thrbugh the ice of antarc-tick’s McMurdo Spund, the U.S. Navy said today.
■ 4?	★ ' ★	'
The ship Will leave' Tuesday , for New Zealand. The Icebreakers Glacier and Burton Island will remain to cut the last three miles of the channel for cargo-ships to .the' U.S. expedition’s antarctic headquarters.
, MOSCOW (AP) - Nikolai A. Voznesensky, Stalin’s wartime economic chief- who died, after a 1949 purge, haa been -reinstat--ed into the good graces of the Soviet Communist party.
The pariy organ wavda eul ~ ogized Voznesensky Sunday in an editorial which approvfiigly described some of Voznesensky’s economic policies, since adopted by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
tions in the CGIL, Which to .turn controls about half of
ltalianr labor.
, A Socialist split would reduce the socialist moderate»-©f party. leader Pietro Ncnnl to a small minority in CGIL ranks and might force them Into quitting. It would post dramatic, problems of allegiance, for ^many. members..	’ ;?
NEW PEKING LOOK: .Bresident-Charleg de /Gaulle is reported to have deeded to send a full-time French economic * mission to/Peking — possibly as *an opening' wedge toward fuif recognition of Red China-later. /
French officials lay he be-’ believes France could guarantee herself long-term economic prosperity by establishing. outlets for French Industrial expqrfo in Chinn. A^main stumbling block:, de GauflP is not ready to sever relatlons with Chlang Kai-shek’s Nationalist China on Formosa, regarded as an inevitability in evaiit of French diplomatic recognition' of the Reds..
JAPANESE OVERHAUL: Japanese Premier 1 Hayato Ikeda’s 1960 program to "double the Japanese .people’s real income in lO yCafs alreatly has
fiPfn a M por	jnmpJn.lMOh-
lncome in less than three years,, Buf fo"has'shown weak spots In small farming, coal mining and in “Intrastructure” such as roads, railroads, bridges and harbors. As result, the program probably will be overhauled.
A— , LUXURY BEDSPREADS
!£B!JSW' the practical, peifect sift
^Kitts faster; Wife, Then Shoots Self
' SHEVfLLE, N.C. (AP) — A convict walked into an Asheville church Sunday night and killed his divorced wife, the minister and himself with blasts from a shotgun.
Police said Walter H. Bailey, ~S7, entered the .Wesi Asheville. •Assembly of God church just before the Rev. Lester Cobb, 44, started the sermon and demaAtf^ ed to see his ex-wife, Ruby Bailey, SO. *
★	* . w
As Mrs, Bailey huddled on the floor between pews, hidden. uri*> der the coats of other members, the Ray. Mr. Qpbo pleaded with* Bailey to leave.
‘ J. D. Taylor, a member of the church board, said - Bailey warned the SO' persons in the congregation not to leave, and told Cobb: “You aren’t going to let her (Mrs, Bailey) come Out. I know she’s here.. I’ve looked everywhere for her. I’m not gr ing to leave until I see Ruby.
,	Sr ★	★ ;
Police said Bailey shot Cobb with a sawed-off shotgun from a range of about five feet, t
Bailey then found his former . wife, shot her Inrthe head with one blest and killed himself with another shot from the dou-ble-barrtod gun.
Dr. John C. Young* Buncombe county coroner, ruled the shootings a double murder suicide.
NAACP Plant to List Senate Rights Bill Pots
NEW YORK (AP) -r The National Association for the Ad-. vancemeqt of Colored People says It expects to Issue next month a purge list of congressmen who oppose civil rights, bills backsd by the NAACP.
An NAACP spokesman said Sunday night that the list won’t be prepared untU after Congress ‘votes on tbir'administration’s civil rights bill.. %
\ and Werner
INSURANCE
«M|4
"ADELPHI"
GRACE AND ELEGANCE
795
Colors especially selected to harmonize with any decor. 100% cotton—modern block-design quilting. Neat, trim styling mf^iine wash and ' ■ dry ... full & twin sizes.
"SOVEREIGN"
Colors to Your Dreams
ao
The ageless beauty of an early American . design — reversible bedspread with handsome knotted fringe to lend the finishing touch. Pre-idirunk 100%' cotton; machine washable in lukewarnt^ivatdr. Full and twin - sizes.	i -
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORS HOURS
9t3<P e. m. to 9 p. r
Focus on . Fashion
Good .vision to important ... ond so is your appearance— ... Nu-Visioh has over 400 ■ ■ . Irome styles for your selection. Shapes
contour, colors to compliment-every complexion, design^ to dramathre every personaljty.
jNu-Vliion offers a Complete Optical service including examination, contact lenfet, precition leMzrmdins,f«tr^^^^^^:-repair service and complata eyeglass manufacturing facilities.
DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
liini
I. STIINMAN, 0.0.
109 North Soglnew St.
Open Daily 9:80 to 5:30, Friday 9:10 te 1:30
Phene FE 2-2895
£
eniuftif
AtWAYS FtHST OUADYVw
1
Just chdrgfo SI
titftniwy*r=
Now...tor new Adventures in menu-making
SHN^OKEi^
The wonderful art of oreatlng foods-in-fashion
Osterizer . . .the original llquefler-blender Wrfectlon-blenda appealing meats . . . deleft table deaserts . . . savor/ sauces . .. smooth, tangy, salad dressings ... pureed gourmet soups ... freshly ground eoffeel Enhances.,the modern menu-maker’s creative touchl Juat a flick of the awltph transforms ordinary maata Into d.latlnctlyaly dlffarant taata-tempting delights.
Oatarixar’s axolualva fsaturaa maka It • aaay to olaan aaay fp mpiwmiw.	—.
,M Container op*ne at both ends for eaay emptying end cleaning.
• Ramovabla cutting bladea permit thorough ctaaning.
Everytoomemakar daserves the venatlla Oatartror •On her kitchen... give ft a whlrt, aoonl
2995
Stretch your budget..
with
"PLANNED-OVERS”!
ELECTRIC MEAT GRINDER
Planning ahead turns laftovera Into "planned-oven” that aave you both time andb money. The Oater lElectrlo Malt Grinder la a real friend In converting leftovers' into delicious dlahea that will b# aatan' with guato. With its Can Opener and Ida Cruaher Haads this sppli-anoe is a three-way Ealper. ,	^ -
Complete With Can Opener and lee Cruaher Attachment.
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE mile
liars Haurgi •ill a.m. to Rihto.
w
A—10
in

THE PONTIAC PRESS, -MONDAY; DECEMBER 2, f963
Jacqueline	KennedysGw^crge Shone Throughout Tragedy
EDITOR’S WORE V /n this l over therft- Mrs.Kennedy following story, Frances be- I reached a hand to help him. t^, AF^xnt^ vDho covered | The four in the car feared the activities	Mrs. -John F. j they all be toot Aa,a but-
Kem&dy ctuftea >ii«r	^ sianmi^ ffiio-
House years, recreates in step-shouted: _ , “My ( by-step detail the former First } they’re going to kill us all. ’ .fjuiy’* nrdp.nl from the start I * ‘ ^ this-car out . of .here,
?e. jlfrs.
“Let me walk, let me walk,”
general H
Kennedy walked I In the next two days, Jacque-p.m. to kneel and kiss the caa-f dent at Ms ancestral home jn band’s favorite passages from	coffo?*
' *..... - 11 - :	- *-	ScriptureS and excerpts wucn n"u	y-
from his inaugural address to be RETURNS 5 TlfiES ", read at the funeral instead of Five time!, Mrs. Kennedy re> eulogies. ’	turned jtoJhe-giwe-m-^fafH*^
Tpinc rnMF	^^^^Ififee^s, once late at night.
TCAWCOhffishe took Caroline once.
Tears came when Mrs. K^Rarfirged President-Johnson uedy had to watthalfway-doWn] v r^name cape Canaveral to
she urged the attorney general i HAND IN HAND.——*-------"theirathedral aisle while the j Kennedy in memory other
movedTTSIasp Mrs. ,v*nrM,oy Bpaieu 1,CIDUU ‘nJuli“b‘..as they ret offjtivbugh tteCap^| She met heir cWkb^at-thr^^WM placed ot the caisswi . te hu^md’s interest in space •.hands in deep empr IN PROCESSION t .	. , itql crowd. ~	{churd) door-aiHfrhand-fo-hand for. thelast ride to Arlington, j ^l^Hnn — and it was done.
I'aS she aiftv&r.	She took her>Mldren to ride The funeral of John Ri^jagata, took them to watdi, _	4-	| -----'* "#*	'r"~"
■. » w *	in the Sunday procession to de- aedy came on Monday^Nov. 25 j Richard Cardinal ^Cutotag, j hardly able to grasp the signlfi- j .	. lefti#!for sedusion
first^lk appe7ranceas|verTftnfiedy"s bddy to lie in -three endless days after his j who had married the.Kennedys, cahee M lt_aU, saluted as the,'nien,	bunion
grieviSg widSw was to Sate in the Capitol rotunda.	assassination and on toe Wrd | baptized their chiMren and sMd coffin, left toe cathetoaL	Jg»	at
•	. .	. .	....	. i_ Ik.	M..	KlrtM.v A# Tnhn .Ir Tho ntp<! : tho flinoral mass for infant Pat- .. ' -»	■«	, wua lue ivwucuj	*
Xt' Arlipgton^ after Taps : Cape Cpd.
’ trance. .... .	.......	,
beside^ it and entered a Cream-1 line Kennedy, 34, a formAr deb-1 ket while the line of .mourners County Wexford lash June.
I colored ambulance for a police- u(ante and product of elegant j watched.	With a long black veil shield-
•	escorted dash to the airport |.sChoojs became a dramatic fig-1 When she left, Mrs! Kennedy tag her face, Mrs. Kennedy led
•	where the presidential jet plane j •’•■■■	gave evidence of toe emotion the eight-block march from toe
; ^wmted to take the stata Presi-	the 0| the world i.tliat grilled her.	.WMte House to the church wito
•	-rurB-W XrM.rfMi! looked onr and nationwide tele- «jjbt ME' WALK’	. *^ders	& ani
i	_	,,	Inside, 27 perstxw crowded i tiymwH /»« her everv ■ «»J IL . .	.. .. I toe caisson.
of the day on which the 35th J snapped an agent. The limoiB- J into the gold^jarpeted preside-11,^,,.^^ moment,
P^^en^iJiTvu^ttli^n^u^i ^ 1	HdcMtak**^ <fa*h for j ttal compartment. Together, the..	herneif i
fervicet in WaShingtori*jr^ j CRADLES HEAP ». ■ mg —4-i—^1 iMrs. Kennedy ^cradled her By FRANCES LEWINE Th^ifoand’s head' and' i
WASHINGTON <AP) - Shej^ u^f^rg^FfOdm! Lfli”ptavtag^ wid^w "was to state in the Capitol rotunda. asswstaation and on toe toW baptized their chi^n and sMd coffin, left toe wthedral -chose a gay-ptak -suit-that	°S fstond'Wb^stains still on Jn the rotun^^Kenne. i^at S^
Hand was Tate gettihg^tarted. 1 ZRed oneItock^	herclothmgr^Epdoh^, John-;dy, witodeep	toeral	yS
Her husband explained her The red roses lay crushed oh son took the oath of office asleyes, her face angubhed but nedy stood ^ch^^through funeral. i ikmioanHIthA floor ftf thp car • bresident It was tnarcifully detcniuhed, took'- Carolines most of the long pageantry. But S,^	n”r »'	iKTUVito.	hand and wwt to kneel and kiss twk* lam Med her eye,.
“J Kennedy Is busy organ-j As she waited outside the |	.ha^. started to tt»e casket^	' I Twelve-hundred Mid been tar
izing herself,” he confided in an emergency room, wtaile^^.doctort show the_ determination_ to car- ur the-body-there for a' Vited to St. Matthews Cathedral,
«:4? a m. pMUidto* appear- ^he/r futill gW&k	“3 ‘^“a	^ by inXtog Kennedy’s distant
r 3 tkeSJ	seer!l!? to	1 Tex£ STce S sugSed ta less than 24 bouT	Irish cousin, Mary Ann Ryan;
^ kitow^^	Inland was dying.	»?0u	t?» tock“S Ue	Un. Kennedy	was back at 9 who had entertained the Presi-
much better than >e--doJ^___	. She was dazed and	shocked. *ou	oug*11 w go nacK ana ue	j
~ j A priest administered last rites. | d^mr ’-^lra^Kenaedy repuedj
Luigi Vena, the tenor who sang at • their fashionable Newport, R.I., wedding ta 1953, agata sang Schuberts’ “Ava Maria’’ at the funeral.
sounded and"she had lighted the I Many memorials have. b«en kernel flame, Mrs. Kennedy i suggested the worid over for suddenly turned to Gen. Max-1 Kennedy. But what could maten well Taylor, chairman of toe toe oneJtaM«tfe-gave him.
Joint Citiefs of. him
cheek against his, her eyes - *' ★ '-"tr' •, ling.
Mrs! Kennedy picked her bus- j But, toe walked firmly put of
% Mrs. Kennedy, though, Gen. Douglas MacArthW’s con-.
message seemed to tell her story: “IBs death kills something within me.” • s
There was the inevitable bou-l vice President and Mrs: Lyndon “Thanks, I’m fine.” She went to quet of red rdses as PreskientiB. Johnson, friends , and aSsdlSl-1 sty j>y Kennedy’s casket on the and Mrs. Kennedy arrived ta’lates hovered about.	1,500-mile; 2%-hour journey.
Dallas, 'Jex., that fair Friday	in EVES ^ i EERIE HOMECOMING ;	,
Iff .5 'I?ei.!.ed-C^St!l Tnd A	cn.rfpnf lnipr rie- | in contrast to the many happy j
uie pinx nr ner- wooi “ l ^«.ihpH Mrc ir'®nf.prfv ‘The homecomings, it was an eerie
* „iiiw hai .	scribed Mrs..' Kennedy.	-r , •	-i
PThev stenDed into the big {.look in her eyes was like an [sight at Andrews Air F&rce dark blue convertible they had | animal that had been trapped, > Base in • Maryland, where a
“	SSt - brave, St
sions and the winding 11-nule1 fear wd in her eyes.’	| canwramen am)
motorcade began. . >r, 1 »her grief, Mrs, Kennedy re-1	n . ,y yellow car..
CHEERING CROWDS ' ■ .-J	. >»
‘ The crowds stopd 1°, b> .,18 j . -pray for him,” ’ : kftt witH Mrs. Kennedy stand-
_h„ ket, witH Mrs. Kennedy stand-■' - bosido it, holding tightly to.
■H	the hand of her hrother-ih-law",
u . •	-	' Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Her voice was clear and au-1.. -.	, _.j ,v^.:___—,i„u
■^theirn. They sat, there smiling— -'President Kennedy; • Gov. John Connally of Texas and their.
wives-saying what a fine wek prayers with others. There were come the Kemitedys had been £	^	1
given after aU.	K^mklv was declared dead I A ^ay Navy ambulance wait-
Wrs. Kennedy, just resuming .j14, m ^ ntorosur- WJ- With •» W ‘bcre to felp
Afftrsial oMivitmc qftpr tnp flfa&Ln	...	M
J1U,	Her'face showed her anguish,
dible to she. said responses tol w shg retained composure. -
~^Hh^iUu^ities after toe death	K r,.,* ffentlv —•	. -v ^
• . gton. Dr. Kemp Utm, genuy | reach<d to 6pen tye ambu-
Mrs. Kennedy, somehow.
of- her infant son three monthsAJ.11'^	1 reached out to 6pe
aao. had not been on a speech- ””	1 lance door herself/	•
making tour fftace 1960. It was naa «uessea .	They went to Bethesda Naval
her..first visit to Texas She PARALYZED I.OOK - Ttospital For almost to hours) shook hands freely, won cheers “Shr, like everyone else Mrs._ Kennedy waited there wTth a 73-word, speech* in Span- aroun(j thert- h^d a paralyzed while doctors perTormea an au-ish, and admitted she was en- We fusU-'	believe topsv and the President’s body
joying’campaigning.	this could ha <he priest was prepared for burial. -
*	*	STAYED WITH BODY
They had expected trouble ta ^ eventli of that day and M K#>nnfldv staved there Dallas, a center of political con*] ^. mtlesl that. foflbwed for	^ want to
JUt S	Mr8 Kermedy ww* ,ike • KThe Ly aidtstad She
was being described ps mag- Gwk tragedy	I took no sedatives.
‘‘M? President thev can’t I	*	*	* '	' With courage rarely seen, she
make vou believe now that There was hardly time to! began almost at once^ to plan there are not some in Dallas think. )N*re was to be. no pri- the funeral. She wanted^ it to be j Lhn inv« nnrf anweeiafe vou’’. i vtoy for this widow. She had “as distinguished a tribute as
^G^. cinrSny’r^	po^Ible^^Wte HoWsaid
. I ago and now her husband, just
nviniNr vn 11 INCHEON	at a, time when the family was
HEADING TO LUNCHEON	preparing to observe toe birth-
“You should know,, you sure can’t," said the President as the big car, taking them to luncheon at the Trade Mart, approached the* sl»-stot7 Texas School 'Depository Building at 12:30 jp.m.
Sudden^, there were those
She approved the burial ta a site among Arlington National Cemetery’s 126,000 dead, she requested an eternal flame in his memory, toe started discussing plans for a monument. *
; days of their two children, Car-! oltae, now 6, and John Jr., 3 * and to spend a happy Thanksgiving with the Kennedy family ’ at Cape Cold.
.SPARED LITTLE In the 75 hours from Kenne-three sharp Acraeks that , sound-j dy’s death until his coffin was ed more like fireworks,	lowered into a grave at Arling-
*	*	'; ton National Cemetery Monday,
MrsTT^hhedy-cried out, “Oh, ] n0v. 25, Mts. Kennedy was [funeral mass and - said she ’’ as her husband-felt back, l gparet| little.	i would walk behind ]he' hoi'se-
„	L..,. — • The death and funeral of Jphn
Mrs. Kennedy chose to pattern Kennedy’s funeral after that,, of Abraham Lincoln, similarly martyred almost 100 yeark
-It.was announced there would 'be. a marching .procession to the'
face down on the back seat,|
blond spurting from wounds in j Fftzgerald Kenheidy and h5*wI3T-his head and neck,	ow’s grief were a public display.'
She tried to lift him and era-	w ★	*
The wofld ltnew ol the prt.--	, ' l L ,, _hp nriWi	j ate and touching moment at toe
my husband, she cried.	4hospita, when Mrs. Kennedy
’JACK, JACK* *	had tearfully kissed her husr
'".Jack,'Jack,” she called to band’s lifeless lips and put her the handsome, 46-year-dld man wedding ring on his finger, who had been smiling beside J Then the bronze coffin was her moments before. But John dosed, never to be opened agata F. Kennedy, the man she had | jn public. -married 10 years, ago, never re- WA(JKED BESiDE COFFIN gained consciousness.	-
drawn caisson bearing the body. It was belfeved/to be the first
A Secret Service man came leaping over the back of the car to throw himself spread-eagled
time a president’s widow had done this.
BLOODSTAINED badge ,
4:25 a m. — 16 hours after he was shot — Mrs. Kennedy brought her husband home. She would not' chaqge her 'clothes and the bloodstained badge was the're as she followed the casket | Into the White House.
Already signs of. public mourning were in evidence; TTie | ,	. front door was draped iii black. |
A little over an hour and a East Room was set to re-
half after Kennedy had been' taken to Parkland Hospital, his body was carried out^r rear en-
ceive Kennedy’s body. Art honor guard Was there, candles burned, priests prayed and the three great crystal chandeliers were draped in black.
■ • i ♦	it'*! • it ,
Once.home, Mrs. Kennedy had (o face her children, and'make plana for a future home sh$ quickly decided would be in Washington.
The first .terrible day was over*
TAKES CHILDREN The next day, Mrs. Kennedy took her children to pray at the casket in the East Room. Then more than' 4,000 friends, officials, congressmen, diplomats, staff members and newsmen came to .pay respects Iq n daylong downpour of rain.
Mrs. Kennedy stayed in seclusion and the new President left the White House to the-grieving Kennedys.
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
ATTENDS KENNEDY SERVICE — Queen Elizabeth II • Is greeted by Tfte Very Rev, Robin Woods as she arrive! at Si. George’s Chapel in Windsor, England, yesterday to attend i memorial service for the late President Kennedy. . The Queen heard Woods, toe Deanrof Windsor, describe the death of Kennedy aa “In i way, similar to Moses.!' ^
Your colon ha norm that control regularity. When you »ro tern*or oerv-our, normal bowel ImpulMR may b# blockod—*od you becomo oomtl-t>Med. New COLONAID tablet* relieve i his misery with • mw principle—•
W|i__________..etlon Overnl|ht You
feel grotll dot cllnlcelly-proved Colonmu lodiy. Introductory elr* 43A
m

;4
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
I: a
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS

J, Q|wA«peneVftrt	«■«». W» e.M. | . VA.tA.VutoP.M. I	B
m vam.-hivr,M. ■ yaMSn,zM-,u<‘l	. ■ 1	M
I 461 L P1K( IT.
)*•» t A,(	'
3e«i
I7B0 AUBURN ST.
i V a.m. Vtior M.
OrmED.,..
laRIMI
Op«n V A.M. ‘Mt V V.M.
eoAYlAWUK t‘ OWN|UNOAV»H>«
IMMtoMML	llZMSaldwtolvt. 1	WICssIsyUke Ri.
' miem wtoMMieeoetb <	1 ef CetemWe 1	
,v«	| OffN tUNOArg 1	OPEN SUNDAY
&
i THEPONTIACPRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19Q8
A—1L
y6ie tStronghoid No Longer Secure
Barry's Chances Hurt by Assassination
By LYLE C. WESSON United Preas International Hie bad political news for Sen. Barry Goldwater is that there seems now to be a solid chance that the; moderate or Eisenhower Republicans wQl.) tain control of the party and of ' its 1984 nominating convention. The ballets that struck President Kennedy also hit the Goldwater -"for - .President movement, Goldwater- for -President strategy, had been to concede die big eastern industrial States iTJFK in 1984. {These concessions were to be offset by Republican pins in -.fluL South.
Somp Republicans; argued that party gains in the South reflected fiscal conservatism; a desire for reduced federal spending, a balanced budget and. thereafter, tax reduction.
Other Republicans conceded that Republican developments in Southerrf states reflected Democratic dislike of the Ken-
nedy administration more precisely, Southerners were voting Republican 'in protest, against the' Kennedy brothers’ ail out efforts in behalf of civil rights. NO DIXIE PLAY
Republican officeholders elect* ed In the big industrial states resisted- any party play for Southern votes. The realistic political reason for their resistance was that Republican identification in the South with segregationist Democrats Would invite racial minorities to penalize Republicans in the North.
These Northern Republican.. officeholders probably could expect to fare better on election day with a Republican presidential candidate who went all out for Civil Bights ■ and. lost than with a candidate fho had played for white Southern votes and was elect-ed.
The weakness of the Northern Republican officeholders has been that they could not offer any assurance that JFK could
be licked next year in the big, indqstrial states.
How. President Johnson will Stand with the Negroes and other racial minorities next au-.[ cannot be known now. .But'"
at this moment he does not command the political support of such states as New. York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania as John F. Kennedy was presumed to command it.
bf Wdyhfo ^Rmnf^frirli-Says^
kteff Drugs Ease Hodgkin's Disease
I Q — My lister is 25 and has i usual- dose for , dje large size A — Nephrosclerosis is the ; A — NeO-CorJef par drops com -mfoUnfu disease Win irradia- JWi probably are hoi taking *	..........................................................
. - What is nephrosclerosis? [j Is it the same as arterioscler-! osis? Can it be cured?
MIDDLE PATH Therefore, the Republican moderates are invited by ciiy cumstances to adopt in 1964 the strategy that won party control for them, at every Republican National Convention after 1928. That strategy is to take a middle path down the political roadway. Habit is a force of don-sequence .collectively as well as individually. ’	-
The Republican habit of sur-rendering to the stern voice of the moderates at nominating tfine is well established. What' the stern voice said of the late Robert A. Taft was -that he could not be elected be-cause.be could not carry big industrial states, notably New York.
|' That frightened the fat conservative cats of the Republl-
Hodgkin's disease. Will irradia-! you probably are not'taking too
tlon with cobalt help her? In	family doctor
this disease hereditary?	is the best-judge.
A — Hodgkin’s disease is a malignant disease characterized | _ “ by enlargement of the 1 y m p h nodes. It is not hereditary.
Surgical removal Vof the tumors is helpful .if me disease is localized In only one or two; I	C/lfL. Cni,,mn
areas, but more often thwi not! I	• ITT FI yOlUfTW
the disease .is; widespread by I	. . • j •	\a/__
the time it is recognized. | i‘ ^ tfiaiCI VY dS ar Photo«x	j irradiation is beneficial In I	C0/co Pbnnrf	ft
ENTERTAINER	DIES -	j some cases. Nltroger mus* [ |	rwwftcpufi	J
Phil Baker, entertainer of the XR-ywir gas, has beerTT	J 1
Ziegfeld	era	and, one-time	used,hut more recently a re- 1	/-NEW DELfll Wt—News-1
quizmaster. ; of	radio’s (84	tated substance, oyclophOs- J|	paper reports 0f a Cora-	I
*	  }I	muhlst f^th cotomn-arta^	1
cause it is better tolyrated.	I	ih Calcutta until SepteS	I
I ' Another drug, vincaleukoblas- I	her arose out of a comedy	1
tine, is said to be better than! 1	0f errors, parliament was	S
any other drug tried so far. |..........
These drugs bring about a § marked improvement,--for a {1 Time, even in persons with far [1“ advanced disease. ;	i |
Their effects vary greatly in | different persons and the dosage 18 is hard to adjust without un- I pleasant side effects. Noelaiml §
The ] can be made that any drug will I ‘ give a permanent cure,. i [ft
disease that results when the I tain not only hydrocortisone but
also the antibiotic, neomycin.
changes of.arteriosclerosis i	,	.	, __
seen chiefly in the kidneys. These drops rarely cause ride it usually occurs In person.	ineremto the
who have had a hVblood |1f®1Jirri^tion’ they shoU,d pressure for mauy/years. The JNmp.p.r «RWrprtM Aw,.>
victims have albumin In the !	> .................
■Jirlne.
If the condition is recognized :
11 early in its course, measures to!
11 reduce the bldod pressure -Will:
1-1 I |	’	........
Two East Germans Jump Ship in Turkey
Question, died Saturday at hiS> home in ‘Copenhagen, Denmark. Baker and his wife ! moved to Denmark when he ! retired from show business in I 1955.
Kennedy’s Grave* Visited by 45,000
- ‘iand his family. J<
-0Mld! a bouquej of red roses on the
WASHINGTON (A?) grave Of President John F. Kennedy was visited Sunday by an estimated 45,000persons, among them President Johnson and his family. Johnson placed
[ rather Win than be right Among the forces giving the 7
told today,'
Home Minister R. M, Hajarnavis said the Chinese 5th Army had .an office in downtown Calcutta during World War n from October 1942 to January 1948.
The office hands many times after j mat nut electricity bills j
check the progress of the dis- ISTANBUL,' Turkey (AP), — ease, but treatment of the high 1 Five persons identified as East. Mood pressure before- any kid- Germans jumped a Communist Jiey- damage bafr oeeurrod Is 1 eruiseshipinthe Bosporus Sun-even better.	day and asked for political asy-
• V-	:: - Uum, police reported.
Q »- For a recurrent external I It was the second such defee-ear . condition, * my doctor has tion of Communist-bloc tourists for the last 10 years had me use in Istanbul In the last two Neo-Cortef ear drops. Is its- con- w e e k s. ‘Twenty - one Poles tinued use likely, to cause corti- [jumped the Soviet ship Pobeda sone side effects?	Nov. 18 and asked for asylum.
Apartments for Rent
“live in tho fabulous”
FOMTAlMMMtr
grave.
f W	continued to he paid
four Equaniirate piUs a day. Is |:last. September n the
A -EqUuanitrate js “a combi,) | of m CWne8e 5& nation bf/'mephobamate (a
1 - ., P .	... Hie line of visitors formed be- quilizer) and pentaerythritol 1 I .	,,
^	P* ***** ot	Na- (to dilate the coronary arteries). 1
ing momentum this year was tional CemeterV were ouened'at te i« tn an«rin» n^ UL-CfilMnin had heeni
ft Army.
This led to the false im- <
, ....	. - < _ JF tional Cemetery were m*
S irnTTObsq wS the ceme-
against the Democratic party.
SD ~	I in line When the gates were
Goldwater strategists listened j closed at 5 p.m. unimpressed to warnings that) their man could not carry New!
York, or for example; Penjte;
aylvania.____......... _ ,< ....: 1
For answer, they replied: !
“Okay, Buster, we don’t peed
It isgsedtoprevont anginapec- [1 toris. and is said to work better | | tery were permitted tpjmmaimjhnn cither druit nionr-
v 995 N. 'CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment ”102” Open Doily for
It comes in a large and small I i ®8°> Jlajarnavis said, size. Since four a day is the' ^	m>.
Phone Today — FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936

t
And, away "they went, whistling Dixie : ,
Off the figures of the Gold-water strategists, the only Re- j j publican then who COULD be I elected was Goldwater.
I Times have changed. •' r
Motorist Okay After Crash Dies in Rescue Try
AARHUS. Denmark (AP)-A motorist escaped unhurt from an auto crash on a lonely road outside. Horsens, Jutland, Sun* day night, then drowned when he trlecPTb gel help for his wifr and four other passengers.
Knud Poulsen, 34, ’ staggered out., of his car after crashing Into.a tree and set out into the darkness...
A passerby found the wrecked car soon after, and an ambulance took-the five injured per-, sons to a hospital. All,were reported out of danger!
Shortly before midnight Poul-1 sen's body was found In
Meet Ford’s lively family of hardtops. There’s an all-new Falcon Sports Coupe. A 2-door Super Torque Ford Hardtop (the 4-door has its own special roofline).
A hot new Fairlane Sports Coupe. And a beautifully different Thunderbird. ,Bred in open competition, built for total performance, TRV1^SSfAIiC1 they’re at your Ford Dealer’s now where FORD
the \ear ol‘ the.Tdst Drive is in full-swing.
Falcon • Fjurlane • fbrd -Thunderbini
RENAMED FOR KENNEDY - The diagram shows the ^ ^ |	____
NASA - missile launch operation center lft Florida rihich |	wwri" PnH«»
President Johnson has announced a name change'from Cape 1 Canaveral to Cape Kennedy in honor of the assassinated President.
•said he apparently had fallen Into'the water iss he ran toward a nearby farmhouse.
""rgggpq
CHRISTMAS

ALL nvm.).	.,
.rinnelus Downtown
PONTIAC STORE |
ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR SAMHK, TRADE-INSI
PIANOS ORGANS Phuo-Sitno
STUDENT g| UPRIGHT I PIANOS 	1	»	ssr *50 ORGAN ¥V	GRINNELL CONSOLE XX STEREO UU orn> in
ill		HAMMOND ft|h|P SPINET HUH ORGAN UtV	FAMOUS MAKM Cril Jt A STEREO VIQD RADIO PHONO Iftftll
USED $|| ORAND I j PIANO VI	!9	S *695	usio maonavox -nriejn HI-FI VCQ CONSOLE DO Orl|. ISAM . ww
war™* *429 PIANO TlfcV		ssr tOQE SSM5L, Ww	TRANSISTOR (P RADIOS 3
vssr toflfk PIANOS ZUII Sava » atao . ; ■ ,		=-•695 ■xtr» IpHktr ,	™™“ MOM snu la
sssl *9! PIANO Ml	»	HAI40MORGAN IDO 41 Charfo DO WMiMseh	AUTOMADC i||ny RECORD f77 PLAYERS m 1 a«s. OM '■* [ r‘ > T
OMN IVIRY NIGHT -Tit • F. M.
LOW IASY YIRMt
Falcon Futura , Sports Coupe,
FACTS ON THE ,1964 HARDTOPS FROM FORD: Eleven different models •.. Falcons, Fairlanes, Super. Tbrque Fords and Thunderbirds ■ Choice of five distinctive, rooflines E New interior luxury ■ Ford's famous ’IWice-js-Year Maintenance features ■ Optionii include bucket seats, 4%peetl floor shifts, air conditioning ■ Four transmissions including America’s only fully synchronized 8-speed manual ■ Wide choice of V-8’s up tO‘425 horsepower in the Super Ibrque Ford.'
SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALERS *
yy
Mi
> Ford preaenu "Arrest and THal’-ABOTV Nfctwork-check your local listings'for time and channel ■
-If;/ '
-A*


wm
A—12
tHE PONTIAC. PRESiS, MOEfoA’y, DECEMBER 2, 1663
News erf Area Service Fersohnel
'.Two' soldiers, from Pontiac, Specialist Four Bruce W. Brady, 23, aind PFC James R. Newsum, 20, and other members of the 3rd Armored' Division acted as a mock aggressor force dUriftg. die second phase of Operation BIG LIFT in Germany-
1 Following their arrival far Frankfurt, .Germany, the 2nd Armored Divisflun began a week-long training maneuver in which the 3rd Armored ; . Division acted' anenemy. 'The .
___exercise ended recently.
Specialist Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trqrnan F. Brady, 4481 Clirdoiiville Road, is a - clerk in Cdmpany B, 2nd Armored Rifle'battalion of the 3rd Armored’s 36th 'Ihffflfitry regularly stationed near Kirch Gons, Germany.
He entered the Army in September 1960 and was stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.,before arriving overseas in January 1963.' Brady is a graduate qf Water--.ford High School. ’
Newsum; soil of Robert J. Newsum, 689 Lookout Drive, and the late Mrs. NewSum, is a tank crewman in Company A, 2nd 'Medium Tank Battalion of the 3rd Division’s 32nd Armor regularly station-ed near Kirch Gons, Ger-' .many.
1961 and . was stationed at Fort .Riley,. Kan. before arriving overseas in May 1962. Newsum attended Pontiac Central High School.
. * ■ ★	★ 2
■ Stall Ser-| geant Alvin E. -Shadowetos^oYl ( Stonefort, 111., I recently received t hel United Sthtes|
Air Force Com-■■‘"m end a tl ohj Medal while serving at1 Mildenhall SHADOWED Royal Air Force Station,
to the 82nd Airborne' Division at Fort Bragg; N.C.
' Specialist Drayton, an automatic rifle man in Company' E, 1st Battle Group pjf the division’s 187th Infantry, eh*
- ter ed. the Army in. November 1961 and completed basic training. a.t Fort Leonard , Wood, Mo.
The 23-year-old soldier 1959 graduate of Pontiac tral High School.
Harold’ E. Johansen., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Johansen of 3889 Carriage Birmingham, was recently promoted to specialist four while' assigned to .the 80th Artillery iJf Italy.
Specialist . Johansen, a clerk typist in die artillery’s 1st Battalion near Vicenza, Italy, entered the Army in February 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Dbt,. N.J. He. arrived overseas Ih July 1962.
the 22-year-old soldier is a 1959; graduate of Mamoroneck (N.Y.) High School and attended Pensylvania State University in College Park, Pat *
DYER PROMOTED Johiiy L. Dyer, 19- son ol Mr 7 ahd.TWrs.;Fred W. Dyer, 361 N.. Perry Street,
to Great Lakes for 16 weeks* to begin his schooling in the H9snttal Corpsman’s school in 3 preparation for his training to he a pharmacist.
He-is an August 1963 graduate of Pontiac Central High School.*. ♦	-
r‘dr ^ 'Hr ^ Army Specialist Four Eugene C. Meyers, sonYf Mrs. Ada Meyers, 76% Lafayette Street, and the late Mr. Meyers, was recently -graduated from - the Fort Lewis * Non-Commissioned Officer Academy at Fort Lewis, Wash.	w
The 24-year-old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Lincoln High School in Detroit. He entered thp Army in I960.-Pvt, Ogretha. Rogers, daughter of Mrs: Lilia Rogers, 286 Louis, Highland Park, completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Army Corps Center, FOrt McClellan, Ala.
Private Rogers is a 1961 graduate of Highland' Park High School Her father, Samuel D-. lived at 2332 Tuxedo,
BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN US
DISCOUNT PfllCmllvERY DEPARTMgNT-SAVEl SAVE!-
.Better Measure of Value'
Cartoonist Dies of Hea rt Attack
'LittlO Iodine* Creator -Succumbs at Age 65
Detroit, '
* w , ★ ‘
Spec. 4 Gary R. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. McGee of 725 Bigbam Avenue will be home on leave for Christmas. Specialist McGee is stationed
CARMEL,'Calif. (AP) -Jimmy Hatlo won’t giver a “Jip of the hat" ariy more to the* thousands of persons whose suggestions helped him characterize human frailties with his cartoon “They’ll Do It Every Time.’*
Shadowens was awarded the' medal in' recognition- of his meritorious service as a pas* x senger service specialist at ., Nouassour Air-Base-Hnr Morocco.
The sergeant, who is now assigned to the 1625th Support SquadroiT at Mildehhall, entered the service in March, 1957.
He is the son of Mrs. George
cal -specialist jwith _the 2nd Evacuation Hospital near~Ba<T Kreuznach.
Specialist Dyer entered tire. Army in March, 1962, received hagjc training at Fott Knox; j Ky., and was stationed at Fort [Sam Houston,: Tex, before ar-j riving overseas In September 1962. ■	1
Dyer attended Pontiac High School. ” . Y
Army PFC William L. Peters,
I 26, solrof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Peters of| 334 Taylor Street in Rochester, was ’recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal while serving with the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex.	(
A radio operator in Headquarters Company of the division’s 1st Battalion, 6th he entered
Avenue and a graduate of Carrier Mills (HI) Community High School. -
Army in November 1961 antl ~ completed basic, training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Peters was graduated from Rochester High School.
He joined the Army in 1962 -after being graduated from Pontiac Cen^l IBghlSchooi in Jaa-uary, 1957, .
# . it iSr
Airman Third Class Charles E, Gillespie of 520 E. State, Trenton, Ohio, is being reassigned to a United' States Air Force support unit in Turkey following his graduation from the technical training course for USAF communications center specialists at Sheppard .AFB, Tex.
Airman Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevfl Rose of 50 Sheridan Avenue, studied military communication procedures, message structure and the operation of teletypewriter equipment .used in the Air Force communications sys-. tem.
The'airman, a graduate of Trenton High School, entered the service in May”of this year.
Donald A. Kendall of Pontiac has been promoted to airman
________	u Airman Secqnd, Class Chris- Third Class in the United States
M. Gill Mas completed the Air Force. _
^ ^	"Airman Kendall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Larrabee TP. Ken--dall of 2390 E. Hammond Lake Drive Is presently a student In the Keesler Technical Training Center, in Mississippi.
Taptain Kenneth J. Outland of Birmingham has graduated from the United .States Air j Force transition training course t for C-130 Hercules transport -pilots pt Sewari Air force j ,Bqse, Tdnn.	|
r Captain ' Outland received training in flight simulators, ground maintenance, turboprop systems and flying training In the C-130. .
He captain is being reassigned to Dyess AFB, Tex., for duty with the 346th Troop Carrier Sqnadron.
‘ Captain Outland, who attend-' ed Highland Patjk. Junior College, was commissioned in 1955 through the aviation cadet program. ,	»•
DRAYTON PROMOTED Edward Drayton* Jr., whose parents live at 257 Bondele Avenue, was promoted Nov. 12 to Specialist four while assigned
Intelligence Ojj^Mions Special-ists Course, Intelligence Officers Course, a course in religions of the world and a psychology course through the University of -Omaha.
After 30 days leave, he is now stationed in France. Gtlf j Is the son ot-Dr. and Mrs. Mat--, thew J. GUI. 3115 Franklin < Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Airman* Gill is a graduate of St. Mary ’s "Orchard Lake and also attended MSU before leaving for service hi February 20, 1962.
Seaman Apprentice David Lee Ellsvgorth was home recently on a 13-day leave for completing, hls<* basic training at Great Lakes, 111.: v.;‘ ■ ★
Seaman Ellsworth, son'of Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Ellsworth of 38 Seneca Street, Is a-member of the 389th company at Great Lakes. The company recently received an award ter outstanding achievement.
Ellsworth has how returned '
The Hearst King Features; Syndicate sent “They’ll Do It Every Time” around the world to mofe than 760 papers. Hatlo was reported tp \ have made $300,000 annually at one timifc.
Brought to California from his native Providence/KJ.," as an infant, Hatlo quit high school to work alongside his father in the composing room of the Los Angeles Times. He transferred to the newspaper’s art department at a slash in pay and from 1914 to 1918 penned sports and editorial cartoons.
PUBJ4CITY MAN He joined the San Francisco Bulletin, and then the CaU, after brief jobs as publicity- man for an auto ngatieynnriari ageivd-J
cy. ’ I ■	' .	: '
Ope day in 1928, the Call’s , managing editor informed himj teat “we've just lost ‘Bqg House ; Fables.’ You’ll have to draw) something to fill up the space until we buy another feature."
* ¥
Hatlo then drew the first “They’ll Do It Every Time.” , Hatlo had worked for the last 18 years iin~Kir~8tadiu at
family ‘home, “Wits And,’ the Monterey Peninsula, south of San Francisco.
He is survived by his widow The airman h a graduate of I Lo|8, an(j a son james jr-i 14. Pontiac Central High School and |......
^tendeaTOrJuhrdreonege;
International air trahspwt lln*. ers carried about 15 billion letters last year, writteh on enough stationery to wrap around tee world at the equator 100 times.
Belgian Aide to Visit
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Bel-gium’s Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak will make an official four-day visit to Poland starting Friday, the Polish press agency reported.
parts Diamond stylus No .down payment J st monthly** Dup March '64 .
WE DON'T JUST DELIVER YOUR SETI
fl. •. chock out ovoiy io|.ot our •toroj land a qualliud urvkso i Ml oach dal Ivory; chock antoniMI CM lead) anew# jneomlnc^ddltlonalontonra^
SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales
,	Open Mehday thru Saturday-0'll! 0
SSH Orchard Ik. Rd. (Sylvan Oantar) Phone 1824191
EARN MORE
ON
SAVINGS
-SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY *... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Y
m%
Advanced Payment Shares Certificates
■ ‘ ('.urrvHi Hate
IF HELD TO MATURITY	, '
AVAILABLE IN .UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE
KifnUlchorf In 1990 — Never minorI paying a rfltiMonif..
Over 7i yean of •aanil management - ynur aim ranee of lecurtly. Awelc now over SO million dollan,
CAPITOL SAVINGS
I MUM ASSOCIATION
*75 West Huron •	FE 4-0561
B
Member Federal Heme Loan Bank System.

[T
THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
Five Killed in Crqsk&f- J, Private Plane
INDIO, Calif. (UPI) Five "ffersons, 'four ’ believed, to be teen-agers, Were killed late yesterday in jhe crash of a small private plane 30 miles east of.
, this Southern California' desertJ community.
Sheriff’?. deputies said the pilpt was identified Andrei D.‘ Robertson, 48; P a 1 m Springs, Calif1. Ope of ,the other victims (was the pilot’s son, Andrew Jr., If.
Deputies said the'pilot’s wife tolid them qer husband" was fly-, ing their son and three of his 'friends back from a holiday visit to their home.
* ★ ★
She said the four boys all attended Justin Boarding School ip Scottsdale,, Ariz., and were returning for classes today. *
It is believed that the other three boys, as yet unidentified, were front New York*, Hawaii and Mexico.	* '
Operatic Tenor'Dead TOULOUSE, France (AP) -v Louis Tharaud, 85, operatic tenor, died Sunday. He made his debut in 1907, later sang in the Paris Opera and toured the opera houses of Europe. He was born in Toulouse.
Terrorists Plot New Raids on Malaysia
' BRUNEI CAP) - A British military offi6$p! says terrorists based in Indonesian. Borneo- un-doubtedly~TaTe "planning more [J and heavier raids on East Malaysia:. - '	*
"‘■The officer, stationed at the. Brunei headquarter? of Britain’s North' Borneo command,
donesjan commando officer was killed since the first border at-
killed on Sibatik while on. eyce-connaissance patrol. ’	;
Indonesia’s present aim,-the Briton said, is to weaken the' will of the border tribes,in Sarawak; and North . Borneo and to .encourage dissidents in the
said he expects terrorist'active states in-the hope, they will re-: ty to spread along the 800-m’ik [volt. , ' • • . ' jungle border between Indonesia I a government source in Sara-and the Malaysian states, of Sa-|wak said a third Indonesian aim
bah and Sarawak, .which surround Brunei.
"Undoubtedly things will get worse,” the officer said, “There Will be more* incidents as the terrorists Fry to .bully the border people into-shifting their allegiance from the Malaysian government.”	-
In the past seven months, terrorist'' attacks' have been confined to Sarawak. Some sources predict-North Borneo soon may be a trouble spot. -Indonesian-commandos are reported in place on Sibatik Island, just off the east coast and shared; by Malaysia and Indonesia.
’ Authoritative sources report some Indonesians working in North. Borneo have set up jungle training-camps for guerrillas.
The British officer said there is conclusive prdof that Indonesia is behind the border incursions. He said some of the attacks worn led by Indonesian offlra
tack in April, British and MS-Iaysian losses are known to* be at least \10 dead.
The source said there have
Wintry told Covers Most Nation .
regular o
leers and that one In-
is- to create the impression that j the peoples are.in revolt against ■the formation of Malaysia. .
The Indonesian government claims the attacks have been made by “freedom 'fighters*' and, that Indonesian forces are not involved.	*,	• ;
-The British1 have adopted a strategy' of systematic mestruc-tioifhf ’terihrist-banhs in dn ef-fiart to destroy the
By The Associated Press air, /with snow in some northern areas, spread - across broad sections from the Rockies into northern Florida today.
The mercury dropped to 30 degrees in Gainesville, Fla., early today as the cold air snipped , deep into the southland.
.7"'- v..-	-	( “wMtry weather, with heavy
[ FARGO, NJ). (UPI) When sn<>j	inCar
you sit down' to eat a steak,
,	.. , ’, , ,	’ paste of New England. Nearly,
stop and think 9* w"a* W_*nt *nto j a of .snow covered areas it — about 17 pounds of corn, j east of Lake Ontario. /
1 pounds of hay and 2 pounds ' of protein supplements.
been 70 recorded incursions byj groups from Indonesian Bhrneo. 1(1
What Good Steak!
What Went in It?
Indonesian-based guerrillas.
A: military source in Kuching said 58 terrorists - have been
According to North Dakota State University, ' livestock « wttbi> way:
morale oi me „
Nazis Protest Naming
WASHINGTON (UPTT-Seven members of the American Nazi party picketed, the White, House for a time yesterday to-protest the appointment of Chief Jus-lice Earl Warren as head of the commission to investigate the, assassination of President Kennedy.
a 10-ounce cooked steak -represents L3 pounds of carcass beef, or about"12 pounds of Jive-at«6L___/
Since a feeder steer" gains about two pounds^ a day, one steak is equal to about a day’s red meat production of the steer. ."
★ . ★ ★
The feed figures are the approximate daily diet of the average steer.
Show and cold also was reported in . other parts of the Great Lakes and in .Midwest areas. 'Temperature? edged to near zero in northern. Wisconsin.' Readings in the teens were reported in most of north cen-* tral region. The 20s and 3D& covered most other areas in the
Mild Gulf air kept tempera-, times near 60 in-the lotoer Rio. Grande Valley of Texas, '
* United States farmers paid about $300 million in sales taxes in 1962:
One Yank Killed One Hurt in Viet Narii
. SAIGON, South Viet Nam. (UPlt — One U S. soldier was killed’ and another seriously wounded in a Communist guerrilla ambush last night near the Cambodian border, a U.S, military spokesman said today:
Nine South Vietnamese "troops also were wounded in the clash, the second serious. encounter between govern-; ment and Viet Cong forces within a few hours yesterday. In the .first, battle; also 'near-iotm1
niunists killed, wounded, or cap-' lured the entirfe garrison "of a government outpost before being driven off. |
, The guerrilla? lost an estimated 50 men in the six hours of fighting, but 42 of the‘60 troops defending - the outpost were killed, and 15 to 20 of their wives and children also died; BROUGHT TO I The American casualties lle^umbervir U.S. combat deaths since Large-scale assistance to South Viet Nam began in January 1961. The death toll from all causes now is 142."	:
Names of the two U.S. servicemen were withheld pending notification of relatives, /and
there were few details available on" the attack.
The* Americans were accompanying -a . Vietnamese troop convoy in the border area about 115 miles west of Saigon. , > The Communist assault on the. outpost was' almost a carbon oopy of an attack.a week ago db a governmenFtrainihg odmp 3D miles west off Saigon. In that fight, 37: Vietnamese soldiers were, killed and four U.S.. enlisted meMapUiredr-A-TfSTor ficerwss"critically wounded. V • Yesterday, the Viet >Cong J opened fire with Vnortars and other big -guns about midnight .4 They knocked offt two of three " blockhouses on the corners-of j the triangflfir stockade, cut! .through barbed wire,.-waded a ! moat; and scaled the walls. .
The third blockhouse poured heavy fire on the invaders but " the guerrillas kept . up their I assault. They finally wUhdrew_j_ about 6 a.m. taking tgeir dead j and' wounded* with them, and | some captives.
The outpost is on the. edge n( an ^teshheaVityThfested by Communists. It is just north of Black. Virgin Mountain, which is considered sacred by the Cao I Dai sect.	" ,
In another development yes-1
terday, reliable sources ' said 1 Viet Nam’s 7th Division com: mander,. Cdi. 'Pahm Van Dong, has- been replaced at the insistence of * security minister -Maj. Gen. Ton That Dlnh, although he is highly inspected by U.S. military advisers here.
The division guards Hie area -immediately south of Saigon. It • is part of the corps Dinh com-i manded before
andy^Sjiffieialrsaid Dong pur-"sn^dThe war against the Communists, in the Mekong Delta are? effectively. His replace-. ment is Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat.

UlHitH
mm
TOILIT TANK BAU
TtoeNllteM WN*	MnDr MNN
IW S— U —Hi mil NmM«n
75c ATHARDWAHSSTORKS
your
O t nlue
Club NOW
This beautiful China SANTA CLAUS. BANK
Yours tor . only
WREN YOU OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WITH US!
I#*#*#*	#*#’#!
SEND TOURCHILD a
Letter ^Santa
Send Iyour child a FREE Tetter from Santa Claus! How? Pick one up at any of. our offices. Simply address it . 'stamp it and drop it in our special mailbox. It will be mailed from Santa Claus, Indiana. DON’T DELAY-DO IT TODAY!
PONTIAC
STATE BANK
main riffice, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights,
Baldwin atYale Drayton Plains
Miracle Mile! M-59 Plaza! 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence!
910 W, Long Laki Hd.l
<&ttt* lytm ©amutt’a fnr (Khriatmaa
We mean the whole store. get with every gift certificate..
the Courtesy, the extra rush can affect. Arid you get the quality ■-namfijbrahds, like: McGREGOR’s “CAMELOT” ZIP (CARDIGAN (shown),
Soft, luxurious, lambswool and camel's hair. Note the smart zipper styling-dashing! Camel or Bottle, Green .. . $15.95.
And here are, lust a few examples of the many dozens of sweater Styles we-hav^e • in jstock.	4
STtlHO SHAGGY ItAZER CARDIGAN kyMin Iw.
Button style in toft wool blend. 3 color
combinations............ *13.95
ARNOLD PALMER ALPACA BLEND CARDIGAN . kf Mtrt Srwe .	' ‘' V<
40% Alpaca—>00% wool in 8 handsome
shades.. .v*. ....................*19.95
CREW NICK ZIP SWEATER ky k*Mm Tyrol type with chain closure,, elbow yxrfehW*-. .... ............. *13.95''
100% ALPACA PUUOVIR Ay N.w Y$ik Knit Popular V-neck style. Pure luxury in many
, shades.../.....................*21.95
See Our llg Selection of Shi end Ski-inspired Sweaters. vMany unusual imports included . % • .*8.95 ta *45 GIFT BOXES ? OF COURSE.
LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT! A small deposit holds it till Christmas
y a part of Christmas since 1931	^
Vn’s^II
STORES FOR MEN & BQYS '
. 4 ; , ' A ' . ■	■	•
.	Use&ne of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans
FREE' PARKING. , TIL"ggMiilTi* OPEN EVERY. NITE 'til 9


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQlfoAY, t)&l&MBER 2, 1993
Floridians ReatlyBask in
MIAMI (AP) Shpppers in shorts making the rgundsjrf. air-conditioned stores,' dls-‘ placed ^northerners dressing their lawns in white sand toJ remind them of snow, and "trees which produce red berries only tell, the tale /of. Christmas hi Miami.;
l; - The holiday season is the time when die long - time: “native” and the recent “na-' live” go to war.,pyyr merits of tf semitropical- Christmas.
can	into- the
Christmas spirit when there’s no snow oh the ground, when stores .feature swimming suits and sun tan lotion's, and when
. hot chocolate?” complains the more recent native.
“This is the true Christmas,” replies the n a t i v e whose - blood has thinned t h r o u g h the years. “There was no snow in Bethlehem'or r kjciles hanging from the manger. And think of die money you’re saying in heating, bills arid anti-fireeze.”
SPRAY FROST ,
Nonetheless, many who long • for a northern “white Christmas” find soma, consolation . in making “frost” patterns on their windows with spray can decorating material.	-
, Others smile smdgly as ■ they reiriember long - gone days of snow shovels, tire
Joshes, gloves and frost-ten toes.
They find Christmas in the
skin-diving equipment; and for-the children, bicycles, with, trainer wheels, roller skates, tennis racquets. / ;
doesn’t Notice The* Miamiyy o u-n g s t e r dpesn’t seemao notice the absence of skis, sleds, toboggans and ice skates.
Little rainfall occurs during the Christmas season, iso home - owners decorate their yards with papier-:
mache Christmas figures with litde fear of having, them ruined.
colored Tights reflect in swimming poete. ■=	- —	*
TREE ON RAFT . One Miamian e re eta a Christmas tree on a r a f t floating in .the lake bordering his home.
He s t r i n g s underwater power and sound cables for lights on die free and speakers on. the raft, tbenJillsthe area with recorded Christmas music.
Northeriil ydimgsterT Tiold" their Christmas caroling forays in horse - drawn sleighs,, but what does the " Miami youngster-do? * ",	V
One croup of Girl S c o ut S paddles thraigh canals in the Coral Gables area in a flotilla of seven canoes, singing YuJe songs. - ■	'	^
iisfedFair After Collision
Two persons, injured -last night when the .car in which they were riding collided with another in Waterford Township, are in fair condition af Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Merrial Crabtree, 4B j»f 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, suffered possible internal injuries,' while Loren Burk, 34; of 7SL "Summit, Milford, suffered multiple abrasions and a possible broken nnkle.
j Robert Osborne, 21, of Tra-verse^C!tyr^h4veiuj)f_Jhe car bearing the two injured p< told" police, ho was driving east On W. Huron at'8:45 p.m. when
his ,car struck another^ .east*,n bound car driven by Harry Cm- EXQluinQTIOn
line, 29, of 62- Rutgers.
Collins,who was uninjured, told police he waS' stopped to tujmJfeft at Ptestoit when .Ms oar was hit In the rear. .Osborne sald her didn’t see Jhe stopped car. •
Elder Kennedys Leave for Palm Beach Home
HYANNIS PORt; Mass. (91 -j Former ‘Ambassador and Mrs. JosepiPFT Kennedy took off today fop Palm Beach, Fla.; aboard the family plane; Caro-
line.
-The parents of the late President were accompanied by their niece, Ann Gargan. The Tdane-»dU:.stpp at New York en route south,to ter home.
OemaadedJn
TrafficDeafh
Preliminaiy examination- to, Justice Court for a Pontiac! Man charged with , manslaughter in a traffic death is scheduled for
Friday __________. ^ '
Thomas Rapson, tit, of 41 S. Merrimac demanded the hear-1 ing Saturday at his arraipm ment before Avon Township justice Luther C. Green. Rap-son was released , on $1,500 -bond.
A passenger In Rapsop’s'car, Gerald D. Cartier, 25, of 8477 Clihton River. Drive, Utica, was fatally ihjured Thanksgiving Day when Rapson. rammed, rear of another car.:
«eeurred-at“Gp-
dyke arid Aubura;'l| pontlaC ' Towflshlj). •	•
The driver of the other car, •< Dennis Arnett. j2, of iH8-Au»— burn, Pontiac Township, s u f-fered only mirior injuries.
Sheriff’s deputies Said Rapson refused to make a statement at the. ■scene qf the accident '
The European., midwife toad lays her eggs in a string like , mass and abandons it. The male entwines the stftng afound his. hind legs and carries- it for several weeks. , When, the eggs « tire ready to hatch, he finds a pool where there are no other tadpoles.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL center gftnrr—wflr
II 8<30 P.M. S82-1I13
Some residents paint Christmas scenes on one” aide of their heavy plywood ■ sheets Which serve otherwise as hurricane shutters.
/Many residents string lights through the frojjds of their palih trees. Others buy traditional Christmas trees and erect them in sheltered corners of their patios, where
4*

Address Cofcfs £os>/y
many .huge poinsettia bushes, the graceful Adonidia palm which 'produces a crop of acorn 7'sized, bright red berries just in time for Christmas fhf a* 1 " r I a « hnlly in* ■ which is covered with thou4 sands of small red berries each December ..
. Opening of the Christmas season signals a rebirth of commerce along'
Florida's Gold Coast.
RACE SEASON
The winter racing season "opens with the horses at Trop-’ leal Park, and there is also pari-mutuel betting at the dog tracks and jai-alai frontons.
Sumptuous mansions scattered along Miami Beach and on Islands ip Kay Bis-cayne are given a little extra shine by mhlbtenancO-staffs in preparation for the annual winter visits by their owners.
High society springs 4q-ttfec with black-tie banquest, charity balls, country dub golf tournaments and ocean yacht' racing.
it it;."
The FloiJjii • sun also Ai tracts Hollywood and New York ' entertainers and soon the list of names featured by Miami Beach hotels com4 pares with the line of b111* bqards along the Las Vegas strip on a summer night. SHOPPERS AFOOT Sidewalks fill with shoppers — the codple who arrived on one of today’s jet flights, uncomfortable in their heavy wool shits, and the casual Miamian In capri pants or ,ber-tnuda shorts, thong sandals and bright - colored shirts.. ' Mothers deposit their chil-' dren at one of the many carnivals which take up winter residence In suburban shopping center parking
One carnival lights up the dbwritbwn> sky with is sparkling ferris wheel and o t h e r rides are set up on tfie rpof of a large department store.
Gift ciounters feature, o u t-door barbecue sets, golf clubs, swimming pool apcessorles,
by Revising list Now^ j
Those gay Christmas cards that decorated mantel and mirror and tree cah serve a; practical, purpose when you take them down.
That is the (best time — and they are the simplest means for making . up ypur 1964 Christmas card list.
If the list is revised now, while new names and addresses are readilyat hand, the addressing of cards next ' Christmas will be almost effortless.
For thoSe to whom maintaining a list is a problem in itself, the card maker offers
WOUND UP — A half-ton spring for use in am underground Atlas m i s s i! e site, serves as a resting place for inspector Robert Wilson as. he completes test ’data an the spring at a Chicago Heights, 111., plant. ; * •
a number of easy solutions, some of which are available in stores and others hand-fbshioned at home.
FILING SYSTEM
If your list runs to several hundred people and you must of necessity be meticulous about it, then probably the best "system^~is-4o--post.. tbe_ names arid addresses on file ■cards - and index them in a .small file box,
An advantage of this system is that the cards offer 'ample space to jot down information about the- person and his'family as it Is received during the year.
For those with shorter lists, the. personal telephone directory is a handy refefence.
MMMMMJULMMOMMNIUMUtolKMIlMUMMlmKMUnil
UNION rOY SALE
1 Now union mombers in Pontiac can share the benefits enjoyed by union members | in Chicago, Detroit^ Flint and lansing. If you are a member of any union, this sale I is for you I	!
0PENT0N6HT TS 9:80
» Admission by Union Card or Badgo only, this salo is not opon to tho gonoraI public. All merchandise sold at this sale carries a full money-back guarantee.
o This sale sponsored by United Auto Workers Locals, AFL-C|0. If you ane a member of any union in Pontiac you may shop at this sale.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY December 2, 3 and 4 ONLY.
A tifty check mark beside a’ name may be used to indicate that you two exchanged cards the, previous Christinas., A second marie couid be useq for those tb wfiom you send gifts.	'	.
SPECIAL CARD Hallmark cards this, year created a special cdtnblnation {aH’dandbookletforChrist* mas addresses. It is 5x6 with eight spiral-bound pages.
. A humorous verse, appears at the top of each page and the last sheet expends a Merry Christmas to the recipient.
Hallmark, as well as other greeting card firms prepare date books each year which are ideally suited for compil-' ing Christmas address' lists."
1 The date book is part calendar and part address pad, and here again there’s a place on-which to note birthdays, anniversaries and other special ocoaslons of the coming year.
These are Available without cost at stationery counters in stores.
Eyo Ban on Rickshas
ZANZIBAR (AP) - Min-drawn rickshas, a tourist feature in Zanzibar town, would be abolished next mopth under a motion before the Zanzibar National Assembly. The motion Is expected to he approved.
Complete HOME OWNERS Insurance
Your monkey gun may be used as a machine pistol by removing the grenade launcher barrel.
MANSION DOLL HOUSE
’Complete with doll house furniture for all 3 floors. Large enough* 4. to stand up in. •*	(
$4
44
FREE BARBIE DOLL WITH EVERY DOLL HOUSE PURCHASED
ETCH and SKETCH
vDrow, write or make any design you want.
$1
88
8K BRUISER TRUCK.. V
MOUSE tlttP
GAME
Crakiest G;6ip'#;'!«ver, 1 dreamed up. , ;
$3
19
Give-A-Show
PROJECTOR
Projects full color^plc-tures on wall or celling. Great all-new showsl
SASH
ELDON B0WL-A-MATIC
Automatic bowling fun - no batteries * over four feet i!	‘	, v
Wi: KE§ERVf] Till] HlOJftT TO LIMIT QLAXT1T1ES
UNION TOY SALE
121 WAYNE ST. at WARREN — PONTIAC
OPPOSITE OAKLAND COUNTY JAIL Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.	Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
&
IMUMWNJMW



MMm

LADIES’ ft MEN'S
MW.tolM.toia Yellow wi> White Special Oiowp of 114 WNGS
Alton*
WATCHES
Vl *«*<•»'■ and Men'
2Jli?£i!KD0NBUl0^
■LOIN, BENRUS, HAMILTON ORIICN AND LONQINEo°N
watches:
For Mon And Womin-Many Smart Stylo*
GOLD GIFT RINGS
Yellow end Whlto Solid told
and BIRTH-STONE RINBS
f, All in solid gold w tattings ^
/Take your choice at sensational low price.
| W-flo. Service for • STAIN
sJSi!
uJSmV Che*# *nd
COMBINATION
lour choir*
t-PIEOE MATCHED UIRRARE SET %
' Beautiful ■ vinyl covering —
Mby to keep clean. 3 pieces ■ I
3-CHAHNEL
STEREO
TRIPLE 'SOURCE STEREO. SPEAKER SYSTEM
Officer Shoots WaylnfeWest
,v eSCWEGE^' 6er^ttanjF 4»
An East German' artny ’officer shot his way to West Germany jarly today, police reported: „ The uniformed officer said he was detected by an East German border patrol while trying to flee. The patrol opened fire on him, (Re officer told Western police, end he ^ returned the fire withs his ] pistol. He lost the weapon 1 later, he added.
| -The name of the 22-year-old j second lieutenant was not dis-\ closed. Police said he told them he fled because he disapproved | of communism and reported * that'morale’ among East troops I guarding ‘the border was low.
I '' ' ' -	★ Sr	(
...... A 17-year-old youth from the
; East German province of i Thuringia also reached West j Germany during the weekend, f police said. In northern Germany, near * Brunswick, four Bast German workers fled to I West Germany over il&. weekend Without incident. Three, aged 17 and 18, came in a group; another, 40, came alone.
Best Students Smokeless
THA BONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
PORTLAND, ■ Ore., (A?) — There’s less smoking among honor students than others, a, survey of Selah, Wash., schools shows.
iW study was .presented Sunday by Dr. Albert R. Allen of Selah at the 17th clinical meeting of the American Medical Association.
In the survey of some 800 youngsters in the 6th througi the 12th grade, Dr. Alien found that generally “smokers in school do not. compete successfully scholastically, athletically, and do not even participate in seryice clubs"”
Wedding Gift Blamed
in Death of Couple
HASLAND,-England (AP)^A wedding present wan blamed today for the electrocution o£ a young couple.
Anthony Bayliss, 20, and his bride of three weeks, Roseary, 18, were found dead in bed Sunday. They were lying-bn top of a gift electric blanket which police said was faulty.
Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes
Science Finds New Healing Substance That.
Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles
New York, N. Y. (Special) —
One of the most common afflictions is a condition known u “itching piles.* It la moot
.amharvasslnsr for tho victim
daring 1he: day and es] * ”
aggravating At night No matter what tout. naea without reunite— hart V good For the Brat time, adenee
has found A new healing sc stance with the natontihing
_____, surgery. Mt_____
ence has proved this aubatanca produces a remarkably effec-
tive rite of healing. Its germ-killing properties also ’ vent mzaeooi
In one hemorrhoid case after snotheruvery striking improve-
Thls improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s ing-l observations were continued “ i over a period of months l Among these sufferers wore n wide Variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration.
The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — dis-
_ mmmm, Ask for,
Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry. If Away from home) er Preparation H Ointment'with special applicator. Available at nil drug
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
MAPLE TWISTS <8 ** 35®.
| 29 N. Saginaw
Open I A.M. Ylfl $ P.M.
KILLED—Mrs. Iona Stafford, 41, and her children, Wayne, 11, and Donna, 7, were found dead In their Rosell, N.J. home Saturday. Police believe the wdfhan’s husband went berserk and killed thenv smothering tite Wfe and shoeting-tae-chfl--dren In the head, then kilUng himself.
Maris Life
Family of Four Dead
ROSELLE, JU. (UPI) - Police today conttaued"inyestlgafc4 -ing the background of a man they said apparently smothered his wife, shot Ibis two children and then committed suicide..
The bodies of Donald Stafford, 42, Mrs. Stafford, 41, ,ahd their children, Wayne,
9, and Donna, I, were foun' in their home Saturday night At first, police thought Mrs. Stafford had died of natural chuses. However, an autopsy showed she had suffocated.
Deputy Police Chid Charles F. Raidecki said he believed her husband smothered her with a pillow.
The bodies of the children, each shot In the head with a .22 caliber rifle, were fopnd in their bedroom in'separate beds. Stafford was found dead, also shot through the head, on a "bed alongside his wife.
Relatives said Stafford had appeared to be under a se-
vere mental sfrain in .recent Weeks. They said he had undergone psychiatric treatment about 10 years ag^gRRst {be-fore he moved: Jo Roselle.,
He was originally from Bush-kill, Pa., and attended a high stfiool in the Stroudsburg area. , His wife was from Caldwell. r|ltt:Tfey had been married about IS years.
, Police found two .notes which Stafford had written,. One, found kitchen table, said in part:	v
LOVED FAMILY “I love my little family, now we’ll always be together,."
Stafford was employed as a mechanic by an Elizabeth, NJ., auto dealer, and was known to neighbors as a steady worker and a good family man.
Police said tiie autopsy showed that, Mrs. Stafford was killed on Thursday night They said Stafford was apparently grief-stricken and killed the children and himself the next day.
Live in Oakland's Exciting ^
FONTAINBLEAU!
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
WITH ALL
the conveniences for gracious living
84 Fabulous Modern Apartments!
• Photo R 3-7677, R 5-0636
Hoc tile t nlque “Designed for Living” Arrangements and Utilities.
APARTMENT 162 OPEI DAILY
For Your Inspection ‘
YOUR CHOICE OF 1 and 2-Bedroom Apartments, Beautiful Park Court With Heated Swimming Pool, Air conditioning, Electric, Range, --Refrigerator, Heat" and Water — --The Very Latest, all furnished! WE’RE SURE YOU’LL LOVE IT1
FOINTAIINBLEAU APARTMENTS, 995 NORTH^SS LAKE ROAD
Corner of N. Cass LakeRd. and' Pbntlae, Luke Hd.
A—15
2, 1
BIG PRICE CUTS!
SAVE
ALL DIAMOND RINBS
IMST 80 at FRACTION of WORTH
SPECIAL GROUP
$175 to $200 Values NOW only
With beautiful Wood Chests
Bog. 99.95 n.w 4550 Bog. 85.00 Now 4210 Rog. 74.50 now 32”
SPECIAL GROUP
$49.99 to 79.96 Values
I FULL CARAT DIAMOND
" Regular $410, Now
ALL OTHER DIAMONDS NOT LISTED 00 FOB 60% to 75% OFF
148.08
I SOUTH SAQINAW ST. Open Tonight *TU 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY’ DECEMBER 1963
YOURS AS A Glffl

A—16
WITH WiH SENSATIONAL OFFER
This 1280-PAGE	"T
WEBSTER'S BICnOHA
JUadffrtHfffrrlfone of the most amazing introductory offers ever made. A chance to re-ceive FREEf( theWEBSTFft’S New American DICTIONARY, Thumb-indexed—the one book that educators agree is a MUST in every library.
It's a reference book every family needs In order to understand the correct Usage and meaning of words, phrases, sentence structure;
grammar—andio broaden its vocabulary and master the English language.
It's yours FREE... to introduce you to what wl'believe to be one of the greatest achievements in publishing hiftory—the new WORLDWIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA! So reajd everyword of this message carefully-THIN ACT AT ONCE! for this is truly the opportunity of q lifetime.
COl'MI
10 DELUXE VOLUMES
3200 PAGES
OVER 2,000,000 WORDS MORE THAN 1,000 ILLUSTRATIONS
Each volume 5% x 8Vs inches, over 1 inch Thick. DUO-TONE COVER.
COMPLETE! UP TO DATE! AUTHORITATIVE!
Yee, you can new be the proud pec-eeiior of a truly tine encyclopedia eat el a price so amazingly law that * ‘ •oundi unbelievable. "And In fdil> •ion to Introduce the new World-Wide encyclopedia, we are giving—FOR A LIMITED TIMI ONLY—the WEBSTER'S NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY lllus-
Thls it truly an emaxlng otter worth taking advantage ef.	'
AIL 10 VOLUMES
For years, many American famillei who wanted and neidedld really comprehensive encyclopedia were kept from giving their children the educational advantage of owning such a cat, (Imply because the price was always prohibitive.
So months ago, and at America's leading publisher*—In conjunction wlth faUjcational ’
; Foundation—decided to overcome this problem and to preduca d suitable encyclopedia at a price ANYONE could afford.
'And new, at lastl IT’S HERE—THE WORLD-WIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA!-in ten compact volumes.
Makes for greater speed, ease ar\d clarity—putting any information you may’went at your fingertips for more easily than cumbersome, oul-of-date ssls that cost a great deal mere, v ,f,‘ brond n#w *nd up-to-dpte In-every respect, fresh off the presses. It Is replete with dynamic, vital knowledge to Tv which you agd year children will turn again and again throughout fhe years—reference beaks you can enjoy for a lifetime.
WIISTiR'S, NIW‘ AMERICAN DICTIONARY FREE OF CHARGE!
YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO OWN A SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA-NOW YOU CAN AFFORD IT!
Send No Money!
W* would wilts pint and pigsi of tiles srgumSnli about'why you Should own a Ml of thfwORLD. WIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA--but we.1 Lnow'-thit' iVi herd teSsll sny* thing without first thawing whst -you get' for your pteney. Thetis svhy we w«nt to tend you thli NsiuMRouit ef knowledge for
ERIE EXAMINATION—tqflrllur wim tne wtBSTER'S N«W American DICflQN. ARY. Wa wint'yeu to axsminrlt carefully. Show
ll In VAtir (tianrli. vmir likMtian_nMUAnm ums wltli
that the World-Wide Encyclopedia It a "college education in llisll"—a reference library that (vary home should own and can afford.	■
And don't” 1st ths prlct fool you, TSe WORLD-WIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA Is e cempleta and authoritative encyclopedia, In which top-neleh eupeili have sevtred ayery ‘fpld el knowledge n limply end forcibly |hal, mere Ijredlng convey
hat, mhre (hiding conveyi
_____. ______________this li eimcUlly valuable
where children ef tcheel age.me them notable
, If to your triends, your librarian—anyone you with, Cent pare It page by page with other nil of itt kind tolling for thro* limes si much.
CrUb-TONE COVER—Itt aify.te.r«d two*—Its clarifying thousands of llluitrstloni, photogriphi end aligremt, many In color, See how quickly, how ceilly you cen gat full Infer, (nation on Itt 20,000 iubleed, Haviyour children uis It, Then end only then,' is* If you don’t sgrst
racily what is nttanl.
..hers children of sch_
velumat'si an aid In their etudiei.
Indead, thcia ere volumet every member ef your family wll| cherish . , . will ut(l and turn to lime and again through the yssri . . . and which yeu will shew with pride to yogr frlenot and neighbert, Sp 'don't fall to take advantage ef tha tree Offer. Just mall tha coupon at ths right,
Just fill in and mail the seupon ef rights We will immediately send yew • set ef the WORLD-WIDE INCYCLOflDIA, together
Here’s All You Do!
witk the Free Dictionary, Examine, them carefully. You and you alone mult ee fully satisfied. If yeu ere senvinsed, as we are i. sure yeu wilhbe, that this is truly an smiting educational bargain, hasp the set and your Free Dictionary, and pay for the same on easy farms af *1.00 in I days and mo hoi* ansa In sanvenlent installments ef $1.00 a' week, a total of only Sf.tl (which inchtdea , delivery charett). Olharwite simply return , . the beaks—YOU ARE NOT OBUOID TO KEEP THEM, ft don't delay. Be sure Ion taka advantage ef this limited offer. Never, before hSI'lt boon so essential fe Mye ft hand an authentic, up-to-date encyclopedia •wand never before has there been one prised sefdw, to help yew and your children meat tha demands af tediy and tamarrawc
THIS OFFER EXPIRES IN 10 PAYS i I
fljii|lljllMl	...
VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATE
EDUCATlONAll FOUNDATION	oser e
908 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 22, PA.
Without any obligation to me, plena sand m* lmmsdlataly, pro-paid, for ft DAYS FREE EXAMINATION, the 10-volume sat it the new WORLD-WIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA. After 8 days I will either return th* sat and aw* you nothing, or kaap It and sand you 91.00 down, and tha balance *1.00 a wtak until thssnsclal Introductory price of only f0.88 has basn paid (no other charges), ,
, frFIe gift
City and lists.......»................‘...Numhsr...............
(It under ill yeah ef et», (•'»*•* ir adult iIsmIun MMiury)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FdKTXAC. M6HIGAK,
MONDAY, DECEMBER S 1063
Bloomfield I
Girl Wrong to Linger Over Candy
Site of Re
Wed Saturday in Christ ■ f Church I Cranbrook \were Madeline McMath, daughter of
A reception in the Bloom- Illusion with overlay ofheir-field Hills • Country Clubi_JFol-.„;hMmi-Al«teon-lace, lowed the marriage,of Made-. • end of the chapel train.'The line McMath to Charles Her- bride carried phalaenopeix or-man Sloan of Ami'Arbor, Sat- chids and Stephanotisr Virday, in Christ Church Cran-	*	* ' *
By The Emily Pest Institute Q: Yesterday afternoon while my teen - aged daughter and I; wore visiting in the house' of a friend, the hostess passed around a box of candy,
. When it was passed to my .daughter she looked at each piece before selecting one that khe liked. I tofcdher later that while it was all right
to dO .thir flt hrtwip, mtum-
offered candy in someone else’s house she should just take a. piece and not look the candies oyer-before -taking
\Mrs. Robert R. brook.
Mrs. Robert A. Adams of
l McMath of [Bloomfield Hills and \~the~1Me Dr. McMath,
I to Charles \ Herman Sloan 0/ Ann Arbor.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Robert R. McMath, of Bloomfield Hills and the late Dr. Me-Jlath^was given-ht-marriagr by her brother Robert T. Garrison.
For the single-ring afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. John H. Albrecht; she chose a gown of candlelight satin styled with Sabrina neckline, pearl beaded diagonal sash
Elkhart, Ind. as matron of honor/, appeared Tn.Tose silk and hdd-aweetheai't Toseartb^ match her floor-length gojvn.
* Best man was Helmut F. Stern Of New York City. Guests were seated by the bride’s brother Kearny R. Garrison of Birmingham; Robert A. Adams; Donald H. Lentz of Milan and Lawrence Czap of Ypsilanti.
A cathedral veil of French FLORIDA TRIP JlL,
. After a two-week -honey-moon in Florida the cpupfo-lrill be at'home in Aim Arbor. Bofo are University' of Michigan graduates and Mr. Sloan is also an alumnueefctheTeeh-
Of course she thinks I am just picking on her. Doh’t you agree that this is not good manners?
MRS, CHARLES- HERMAN SLOAN
A: If she fingered'the candy ..	,
on took a long time in select- ClotnOS yOr UOtlCeS ing a piece, then you are v ' -	.	■ .
right. But if she merely looked
at them quickly before, choos*
Refresh Your Memory
wrong.
Q: The other day while 1 u n c h i n g with a friend another woman friend whom I had not seen for a long time came into this same restaurant and as she passed our table,. stopped and spoke to me fcr a few minutes. ~*r~
I did not introduce her to the woman with whom I was lunching, and have since wondered whether I was wrong not to have done so. I never know what to do in a situation of this, kind. Will you please
had a death in our family, Is it propeir to send out Christmas cards as usual? I have heard .it was considered bad teste.
NEEDS TO KNOW
top “Fm-Dancing with a Dblly with a Hole in her stocking”? And foe “Big Apple” should have oeen left in the Garden of Eden.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN • DEAR ABBY: Why do adults make fun of t e e n-agers? They laugh at our clothes, our hair styles, our music and our dencagr-—— If foey would just sit back and 1 remem-, ber what they M were like m when they I were teen ■ 1 agers, maybe' || they would a stop criticiz- M ingwtteasea At If foe person with whom -■ print this let- a
you.were lunching was busy.- ter, Abby. It'™
looking at the menu or other- means an aw-wise occupied, ,it was not nec- ful lot to us kids, essary to introduce her.	DISAPPOINTED IN ADULTS
But if she sat there doing DEAR DISAPPOINTED: nothing and foe other person Adults who make fun of to-lingered at . your table, then day’s teen-agers must have you should have introduced amnesia. .	.
her.	Ask them to refresh their
Keloa Alumnae committee members came early to set up the tea table for the annual pre-Christmas event. Mrs. Marion&odges Renter, East Iroquois Road (left); Mrs. David Tucker, Old Orchard Drive;
and Mrs. Gerald Flessland, Empire Street, mere among those working Saturday at the YMCA. Alumnae home for Thanksgiving and present members, as well as the auxiliary group: enjoyed a social afternoon.
Sponsor Drive fprChfisIraiaS
The Women’s. Committee of Pontiac Motor Division UAW' Local 653, is sponsoring a Christmas gift drive for patients at Pontiac State Hospi-
DEAR ABBY: Hdw does a host and hostess get rid of a guest who has been invited tof a cotfktail party- from five until seven but hangs around as long as drinks are being served and a few others remain?
This can be very embarrais-sing when orte has invited, say, 30 for cocktails and only 8 for dinner, immediately following the cocktail party. Thank you.	'
PARTY GIVER -DEAR PARTY GIVER: There is NO way “grScJtfully” to inform a gue§t that his welcome has expired.
You will never out - drink him, so either hand him his hat, or Invite him to slay for dinndr. (And remember him foe second time around.)
. DEAR NEEDS: A death in foe family is no reason to withhold holiday greetings to, your friends. Send them as usual.
Pre-Christmas Tea for Keba Alumnae
They are asking local members donate gifts such as candy, cigarets, nanHes and small articles of‘clothing. Items can be left in a container at foe union hall, where interested persons can also get more information. -
. CONFIDENTIAL TO “BEATINGMYKKAINSOUT AT V.M.I.”: Perhaps this old Chinese proverb . will help: “Re who knows not, and knows not that he knows not is a fool. !Shun him. He who knows not, and. knows that he knows not is a child. Teach him. He who/ knows, and knows not that he knows is asleep. Wake - him. He Who k n o v s and knows that he knows is a genius. Follow him.” ■
For Abby’s booklet, “How TO Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 80 cents to Abby, care of Tim J^atiaOPrsps.
advise' foe?
Keloa Alumnae, gathered for foe annual pre-Christmas tea Saturday In' the YMCf0 club-
ABBY
Kappa Delta Tea for Both Groups
Presiding at foe tea table were lama C. Hook, honorary sponsor; Carol Jo Go-doshian, Keloa Auxiliary president; Mrs., Donald Bronson, Mrs. Donald Bailey, Mrs/Max Evans and Mrs. David Tucker, past presidents of Keloa..
Watch Towel Size
Keep laundering a simple job by buying towels in sixes and weights that Will be easier to handle for home washing - drying, and more economical at per pound laundry rates.
The December meeting of. Kappa Delta sorority, South Oakland Alumnae Association, will be a Christmas tea for both afternoon and evening groups.'
The affair will be held at foe Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard Mange, Deo. 10, from ,1 to 3 p.m.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this
in Drayton Plains
Capture the starry magic of Christmas
Rev. Walter J. Teeuwtesen They carrion tenflarlna oar-Jr. officiated at foe nuptials nations and yelfyw pompons, of Ann Leie Lowrie and Rob- Talisman ipses accented ,bou-ert Lewis Giilis, Saturday, in quet for Ellison Murton of Defoe Dayton Plains Unit efi troit, her cousin’s maid of
Ptasbyterian Church. '	.........
A supper reception in the Coral Reef room of'Airway Lanes followed the candlelight ceremony.
William Giilis assisted his brother as best man. They are foe sons of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Giilis of^Clarkston. Danne Sullivan of Flint, Earl Lewis Daughter of the Keith Low- of Lachine and James John-ries of Andersonville Road, ' son comprised the usher list, the bride appeared in a gown of white peau satin. Aiencon lace applique edged the Sabrina neckline and accented a Dior bow-on her chapel train.
BLUSH VEIL
a A lace-covered pillbox held her blush veil of French illusion and her bouquet includ- j ed white roSes, carnations and Stephanotis.	‘____
nmiiliync with a unique new concept of contour UllllnUllMO mountings for unexcelled brilliance.
Say it with perfection... a Merry Christmas that goes on saying "I lava you" for a lifetime. Orily a Regency Perfect diamond from Rosa can say it so well, so baautifully ... because there's something special about a perfect diamond. Its wnmanred splendor and brilliance Is forever exciting, forever a source of pride. All-the romance of your love is tenderly expressed in a Regency Perfect Ving from Rose. Choose hers in exquisite contour settings of gleaming 14 karat gold.
The bride is an alumna of Central 'Michigan University and member of Delta Z e t a sorority. The couple will liver In Rochester while he is attending the University of Michigan, Flint division.
Perfect Diamonds Priced from $100.00 to $2500.00
Guest Is Hprtored
Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Hice, Wearing identical gowns of YUvard - Street; entertained t a n g e 10 peau satin were Tang Thl Ti of Saigon, Viet bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Ed- Nam over the Thanksgiving erer of Saginaw, Mrs. Harold weekend, Mrs. Hice and her Knight of Tawas City and visitor were college friends at Mrs. Fred Metz of Clawson. *»MichiganState University. v
Vse your credit! Convenient terms! 18 months to pay! 90 days like cash!
dainty, fnmininn cam. 17-fawcl
I Ann Lee Lowriei,
[daughter of the Keith Lowries
I Andersonville Road and Robert Lewis GilliS, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I ^h°hiS’ Giilis of ClarkstOn were wed ^Saturday in the Dray ton Plains United Presbyterian i Church.
KODAK INSTAMATIO (uf»n .... DftlllT NEW RONtON M200” “1M” CAMERA OUTFIT	ELECTRIC SHAVER
Extsluslva 'Safeguard Clip'	Lightweight, streamlined
does away wlth pushbut-	design shave, fast, close,
hm. a»kt .f cchn. OIH- tZ'fcSLfficSiJT W"1 <" *»
sms Olft-boxed.	w#n*
If	f TUrriHwiitrliiri'*- r • ~ a I
PP'j	- m
MRS. ROBERT LEWIS,, GILLIS
tmm MALL SHOPPING l
Toon4gortl Opart Your Oi

Rose really	of Christmas givl^^ *
THE' PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, DECEMBER &T96g'
Shower Honors Rebecca Odell
Odr Lady of Refuge'S for Exchange, of Vows
Rebecca Ann Odell was honored Friday evening at a Unen shower in the S jw a n 'Lake home of Mrs. Charles Coppcrsmtth.'Assisting host*, tessm werrMrs: Allan Mcm-teithj- Mrs. Robert Haskins, Peg Coppersmith and Nanette Haskins.
Twenty-five guesti), including the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Carmi J. Odell; ware present.	•
Miss Odeirwilt, wedRoger Laurance Clough of Chicago 'Use. it. He is the son of the Laurance L. Cloughs, Pelmar, -NX	*•;
accenting the fitted bodice' and full chapel-length skirt. ■
A petal headpiece held her trouffantveH^pure^ilkJOt, ltision. She carried a nosegay of white.carnations.
■ ■ Katherine -Ffernak! of Brown City was honor maid. Carol J6l£k m a n 0f Minneapolis, Mfon., defto- Ritter, and Mary Backus were bridal maids. . - •
Satin trains highlighted their floor-length gowns of au--tumn rose velvet worn with pillbox hats. ..Their nosegays , were white and cinnamon car-
----[-----—II	Pa^iria Diane Eckxnan ex-
-	changed nuptial vows with
-ISKtSTHwH	Thomas"Hugh Ritter before
Msgr. Thomas ArttobfrSat-^ •35rnrjl; 1 urday in Our Lady of Refuge u00u UIQ uays	Church, OrchardLake.
____Matins*	. Daughter of the-Walter T.
TOES.-Adult* Mo
0:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. the bride appeared in^white silk faille with Guipere lace
THIS CHRISTMAS
YOU CAN AFFORDi TO BE IN STYLE «
at those wtindtrfltl
SAVINGS
Catherine RittSHvas-flower. girl Ind Gregory Ritter of Lansing carried the rings.
The bridegroom, son of the Kevin J. Ritters of Edgefield Drive, had James Kennedy for best man. His, brother, Dennis Ritter ushered with Robekt Burns and Narbert Hofman.	•'
After the evening -reception in the VFW Hall, KeegO Harbor, the couple left for a New England honeymoon, r _
Mr. Ritter attended Detroit Engineering Institute._____
leather Suit; Hit the Beach
THINK
ABOUT
GIVING.
THRIFT DEFT.
. Leather swim-Suits are. just liWffHMMhe corner-for one wellJmowtTm3tST~'———£=
AND SI$T
than swimming itr such a suit; However, Tecent technological improvements have produced a lightweight, malleable leath--erwMelr kisses-offwater-and retains its (and the wearer’s) shape.	*
eral Savings of Oakland, are (left) Mrs. Karl Schultz of Ogdyke Road, chairman, and . (right) committee
South Sharon Street.
Admiring an arrangement designed by Mrs. Bud Holznagle of Kenwick Drive (center) for the Sotoptimis&Glu&of-PoniimaMtml^ Kard - Kapers, Friday, at f- First Ffd-
STYLEDHAIR
SHAPING
Husbahd Worth More Than Bank Fund
TINT TOUCH-UPS
ZOTOS AlivetandLovcly (iOLD WAVE # e™
on how I can get started now?
Pat, RosSford, Ohio Dear Pat: I’m all for knowing wEat you want to do and going after it. Talked your situation over With one OL the finest music schools in the country and -theirjuivice is tWpr Don’t rush into training. There’s such a thing as injuring your voice by putting too much strain on it too early. ...... ■	^
harder to do because a person always needs things and when you have the mon^y in your.. hand it is hard to put it away. What do you think?
Afra^Al_AJH., Amboy, Wash.
By MARY FEELEY Consultant hi Money
Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I recently sold some property and will have about $10,000 coming to us. Now'the. question is, we have About $700 worth of small debts which we intend to clear up. This I am in ! favor of, but. on the next question my husband and I are divided.
We bought a new car a year
Thrift Dept.
Open lateTuesday, Thursday. Friday Evenings
My reasoning is that “a bird in the hand is Worth two in the bush.” My husband says “We could put the amount we pay back in the bank, little .by little.”
Please ask about donnell’s Styling Salon Price*
Dear Mrs. H.: Looking at the situation strictly from a money point of view, you’re paying out five and one-half to eight per cent interest on tbe caiuJUUyQiL bank the entire $10,000, your money will earn, say, 4 per cent. So you’re putting out more than you will be taking in. ^
J grant you the human instinct is to spend rather than
SApd very likely you n’t put an amount equal to the car payments into your savings account Regularly. But even if yon .pay Off the $2,200 in one swoop, plus the $700 in small debts, you’ll, still have better than $7,000 to stash away. That’s not a bad emer-. gency fund. '	*'	':-
Of course, if you could make that $10,000 earn more interest than you’re paying on the car, the answer would be simple— invest the $10,000 and keep on with your car payments. But you can hardly expect that kind of guaranty on ahy investment.
EjlSilHill St	Iwitcutincluded
BEAUTY SALON; 2nd
Shampoo uiSeff*
Margie’s “Waldron** Beauty Salon
PSRMANINTS rfhV- jn AS LOW AS CU.JU
Marge Salisbury, Owner
•ml e nu,. ct	am hjMIt
MRS. T. H. RITTER
Open 9*? Sat. 9-6
donnell’s
PONTIAC MALL
682-0420
Appointment not alway nocCuary
. MEET to EAT
HIKER FOUNTAIN
In the lobby of the . a. Riker Building ' IS W. Huron Sf,
ZENITH
a great new STEREO valuel
MOTOROLA
19 Inch Portable "Roll-around” TV
Tuesday Morning, 9:30 at thfe Pontiac Mall Community Room .“Woman’s World”
Since you aren’t goihg to be too bad off financially either way you decide, my observation is: marital harmony is your most important consideration. If this matter has become a real bone of contention, one of you should gWe in: And Which one?
WeU, yon know which of you has tiie greatest capacity for stubbornness! For thousandsof years it has proved a pretty goad rule to let the man be the head of tiie house.
ZENITH
FM/AMTable Radios

RUBY DUNSTON .. of Dutoton Flowers
A. H. BEYERS... Christmas Tree Grower V',1. Will Present “GREATER SATISFACTION FROM YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS’*
9:30-10:00 A, M. — Coffee Time 10:90-11:00 A. M. — Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A. M. -rn Informal Question and Answers
FRGIDAIRE Freezer below . . . priced low!
General Electric
Automatic
Washer
* Dear Miss Feeley: I am 11-years-old and in the eighth grade. I have a good voice, and like to listen to the radio, because 1 love to sing along with
the records.....	.'*........
I’d like to be a singer and a recording star when I get older. But I would very iquch like to get started now. Could you please give me some advice
1963 Modol
.Closeouts
A sift that show how much son Wily "dirt" Tho.JJIC 12 lb. capacity deluxe Vnodel with ill plus featureic Water level eontrol, temperature eonlrola, load aiie control and tnuoh, mueb more.
- free Delivery- ,
Flee I nit filiation
A big deluxe family size Refrigerator-Freezer at our season’s lowest -price... In* time for Christmas. Features large automatic ‘ defrost refrigerator and 1$3 1b. capacity freezer.
1963 Model Closeouts RCA VICTOR Total Sound Stereo
Hurry . .*» only 5 left of these beautiful furniture styled stereos. Only, 47% Inches wide, 0 speakers, 4-speed auto, changer, FM/AM Stereo Radio.
FRIGID AtRE
Now fabric eolootor mate hat. hen to fabrlo tifoly drying any mo*
. , tsrial. For a limited lime, FRKS.
IiiMaliaiinn Ineludee 220 voir wiring on Detroit Kditon linen.
ONLV	$140
110 DOWN	Ills
;* % ; ADMIRAL \ /
| Deluxe Portable PhonogniphCj ^
rirantlfiil modern, comport styling. Plays «U (lie, *0
Include* Record Cate,
10 Record*, 4!t rpm iplndlc
Reserve One Now for hr ip nut* 'Eve DeRveryt
Al| Men Are Cordially Invited to Attend
HOOVER Deluxe > Upright Sweeper
Modeling *-i- Refreshments
of PONTIAC
elegnt. Modern Myling
51 West Huron
	
w«- ■£$, * * *	have one
	delivered
	Christmas Eve
	OPEN TONIGHT •TIL 9 P;M.
	Jy :
{ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, jbECEMSER 2, 1968:
The word adobe comes from -Egypt. Coptic descendants of ancient - Egyptians . called mud brick "“tobey” dr “dobey.”.
Moors transmitted the name to fheSpanlards, who ultimately took adobe brick-making to the American Southwest.
be »Htart-look smart
TfO CLASSES 1 Teachn to 1 Papil Plan II Ability-Grouped Woikshopt Open at Seduced Jfafosll
PrefMMT *1 K.M.U.
PHONICS-READING f* 5-6212 CLINIC
Mrs. Lem Stkkney, North Fraitr cis Street.PTA presid^atPoritiac’ CentraiMxghrSchool, listens inona^ rehearsal. Dennis O’Neill, Walce Street (fronV and John Ddelt, Ogemaw Road, are accompanists for the
student■ group presenting a hopt-, enanjiy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 'poys’ g^m; P~rocee^ from the concert wiWgo to the PTA scholarship fWKd."*KcUOts We avaUabJe^at the door.	' $ pL'.
Junior Musicals Program
. The senior leaipiq of Ppn-tiac Tuesday Musicale gathered tor a Christmas pro-gram, Sunday, hi the home of Mrs; Glenn H.Griffin of Oge-maw Road.
^ #’ -★ ■ ★ '
Kay Sirling and Toth McCulloch; Jill Anderson and Jane Be(anger; and Cheryl .Smith apd Michael .^Veldon performed duets. The group sang carols with-instrumental accompaniment.
hi	it f ,
New members Patty Mach-
iela and Jane Belanger were welcomed. j
Raff Dry Towels
Shake out wet towels before drying on a rack- or line. Huff dry in.an automatic drypr or request laundry lo do same. Smooth just-dried towels with your hands before folding and putting away. This removes wrinkles before they “set,” *
The first time Christinas cards went on sale to the American public was in 1875.
Prove Male Is Weaker Sex
As any female could have told you, boys are the weaker sex! A team of Pittsburgh researchers has found that male infants, from birth on, are hit twice as often with “jitaph” infections that cause boils and’1’1 ikuflfo Ms m famalrlnfinita^ To make matters worse: many scientists believe the male of all species — human as well as other mammals—is unable to deal with his environment' as successfully as the female.
An Evening Ceremonyfdr Local Couple
Dr. Milton H. Bank official-: rd at the marriage of . Joan Colette Lehman and Daniel4 Lee Johnston Saturday in the Central Methodist Church. A reception in the Knights of. Pythias'' hall followed the, evening ceremony, . y
Parents Of the newlyweds are the Walter H. IAbjnans of North Tilden Avenue and the Clarence M. Johnstons of ' Scott Lake road.
Medallions of Chantilly lace accented Ute-judneess-bodiceT skirt front, and chapel train of the bride’s bouffant gown of white nylon taffeta. 'She wore a veil of French, illusion with. lace4 and pearl tiara, and ear-.-ried gardenias w i t h Steph-'anotis.
blue satin with matching nylon .bodices were Sharon Geasler, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, MTs.: Duane Spurlock, M r ‘s. Warren Webber, Linda Rouse and Jackie Gottschalk. , ... CARRIED MUMS
Their bouquets' we5T "white" Fuji chrysanthemums with blue-tipped Stephanotis -designating the honor attendant.
Brothers of the bridal couple, Max, George and Richard Johnston with Richard Lehman, seated the wedding guests. Warren Webber was best man.
/rfthr a brief northern hon--eymoon, 4he couple will-live-on Liberty Street.
Check T runk Load
* The Chicago Motor Club ad-vises motorists not to overload the car trunk. Top much, weight in the rear of the automobile. affects the hnlnnpfl <rf JhejMtend-tendsiirpouinfir headlights off the road: _ • _
Some nine million motor vehicles are licensed in West Ger-many. •
-A-

IN THANKS
to all my. customers for their loyal purtroimg|| I continue niy4 pledge for
Htylmjy. nq
. ^ . QUALITY as I like it- .	-	-
BEAUTE’ RATE
219 Anbarn Ave. Ph. 882-2837
Lady-1 n-Wditing Loves Blouson
Big beach favorite for the lady-fii-waltfiig is the drawi string blouson over boy leg shorts. The silhouette is deceptively. flattering.
■ ★ * .w ★	•
A-Ijne tunics are .better for sun bathing than submerging.
‘ POWTIAC'S NEWEST MUSICAL SUPPLY CENTER
rr Speciolixing in Drum - ond Mallet Instruments * AUTHORIZED DEALER TON: Ludwig — Roger*
Premier — SUngeiland —- Dugan — Musser — feeCe
PONTIAC PERCUSSION CENTER
Opoi MM- Frl., Set. l p.m. ta t p.m.—Tut... WM„ Thun. I p.m. ta S:M p.m.
188 NORTH JOHNSON1C®SlL- t
SAVE 1.00
On regular 5.95, 3A length magic ijnldriff 'Living' bra
Parfect length for tht short-walsted woman! Magic Midriff ihapai smoothest buit-to-hip line avar with famous acetate/ cotton/ipandex Stretch-Ever® elastic. Nylon cups to mold. 34A-44C, 4W
Rag. <.95 longline, J4A44C....,....... 5”
EVERY FASHION1 NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . . Let Fudural’s expertly trained cortetlerei lit you for the utmost In comfort end figure flattery.
OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TOt filO Op»n Sunday Noon to 6 (Until Chruimu)
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PlAINt
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
Attendants Wear Red
REDIIGE
EAT anil LOSE
UP TO 6 LBS. fl WEEK
Wed at St.
cRia^axd
Formerly of Ge*-60^ = <•' - |
1672 S. TELEGRAPH * 334-9926
With honor maid fftirley 4f o b a k, w e r e bridesmaids Sharon Rodden, Nancy Fetter and Patricia Brown.
Cindy Smith as flower girl and Thomas Hope carried the rings for the ceremony performed by Rev. Daniel Bri$z.
James Zugras performed the duties of best irian. PvJ. Robert Hope of Fort Knox,’ Ky. ushered with Gerald Oakland of Alexandria, Va. and
' Diane June Hope chose gowns of ruby red Fr ench faille for her attendants as she m a r r 1 e d Fire Control
Technician ML......Lawrence
Wayne Fetter USN, Saturday ht St. Michael Church.'
Parents of the coupfe’are the Leo J. Hopes of Gingell Court and the Mark J. Fetters of HomeStreet.
White silk bouquet taffeta and Chantilly lace for tbe bride was styled with elongated bodice and full gathered coachman-style skirt.
Her bouffant silk illusion veil fell from a se-quined headpiece and w h i t a orchids accented her bouquet of white carnations.
CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE- POWDERED AND LIQUID. FOOD SUPPLEMENT^ND COSTS-LESS EN-' CCUDiNS CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUALLY BY LI& PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY. WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATT AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF!
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNF COUNTIES—ONE IN-MIRACLE MILE
how to'use It attractively but there are even more essajtial factors. : i
Yota are entering a new phase of your social and Intellectual life in high school and ; with if'domeA;a .whole new set of beauty and grooming routines. First remember .that you must pamper your complexion from the inside as well as the outside.
Your skin will be prettier if jyalisJteitfoJHhe-st^ general exercise. The food you Cat has a great influence on the jcongition of your epidermis. Go easy on chocolates, sweets, pastries and fats.- These, arS sometimes hard on your complexion as well as your figure.
MRS. LJ W..FETTER
After the reception in foe American Legion Hall, Auburn Haights, the couple left for Nri a g a r a Falls at route to Newport News, Va., where he Is on nuclear submarine duty.
Shampoo
Shower Honors Bride-Elect Jennifer Clark >
there?s still time • .
to have your furniture
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS K
milk, the protein ‘ foods, fruif juices and fruits and vegetables: These are* the years when - acne_ threatens because of the increased activity”bFfoer~0fl-
A linen and bafordbm shower honored bride elect Jennifer Clark of Diff Road on Kat-~urffay.~'~
Ann Hodges, who will be maid of honor fftr MIm fflnrk^ Dec. 7, opened her Ottawa . Drive home for foe affair.
Some 25 guests attended. foe luncheon affair.'Among those present were Mrs. James Scott of Memphis, Tenn,, who will be bridesmaid for her sister, and Lynn Vieriech of New Orteahs* La.r who will also be a bridesmaid.
Also present were foe hon-• wee’s, mother, Mrs. John Clark apd Mrs. Charles A. Stark, of Carlos Drive, mother of .the future bridegroom Fred Louis Stark. V ■	’'A, >
ALL Permanents
Before Christmas
glands. . Blackheads often oc-company the oily state. Making down ratKer >“than making -up .is essential for a pretty skin.
RGMQVE MAKEUP ' At night remove your makeup thoroughly with two shapings and warm water rinsings so - that your- cosmetics don’t ' have a chance to clog your pores. AJso Wash your face with l soap and water a couple of , times during the day.
Tweezing your eyebrows mays# he a new event in your grooms ' ing curriculum. Study your face to see what shape is best for you.
material* and axoert
workmanship ■throughout! Phone today — we'll be glad to bung fabric
samples to your home.
•No obligation!
\«5srsr Sis.
and Set , :	‘t#,
Now . . . with new lanolin neutralizing.' Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent fjhat adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave.
mWb to 35%
FRISKY
HOULYWOOD
^BEAUTY SHOP
EASY
BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
All Workmanship' ' Guaranteed S Years
Our Cuddly, Comfy Shearling Boot with gold elasticizing, hook and eye.*So wonderful to give and to marvelous to get. In Red, Peacotk, Blue,	Jt
333.9660
Soda Stops Fire
If fat catches fire in a skil-Tet or broiler, throw beking soda on foe blaze. Soda smothers the fire by forming carbon dioxide gas which shuts out the oxygen. ^
Mallard
Serving Oakland County Over
“/|fi So Pleasant Shopping in Bloomfield"
32 Years
FOR THE HOME
s Hand Hooked Ca<ofK«ifDesign:
chair Rads
Special!
^ 4,#r $5
BALDWIN
HOME ORGANS
. . . the moot complete orgt ever built for the homo
Choice of Several Attractive Color Comblnatldns
See and hear these features - Baldwin tone • Exclusive Ensemble Pre-Sets It... Bnllt-ln— Baldwliid^ille ~Sf>ealc«r e Baldwin Percussion Ensemble • Self-contained , 3-channel amplification
Authentic Replica of Charming Antique
MILK GLASS LAMP
Perfect for Earty American de- 1	- 1
cor, with Its milk glass shade
and base ... gleaming solid	O-w pd
brass fittings , . . and crystal	I LL
font In choice of ambttr, blue. - I t)
or ruby. 3-way switch. Stands
201/2" high.	.? J
Perfect^ for dll jrood-seat chain!

SPINET ORGANS
Early Ahnerican
CHERRY TABLES
win Spinet Oran Will Yon Find Such Qnallty In ; O CLARINET * VIOLINS • TRUMPETS. ■ niter *1 the keyboard of the Baldwin, no .matter ire • professional or' beginner, will Instantly you can find In no other home organ don't -today) Also, available wlfh the Leslie speaker.
FREE PRIVATE LESSONS
Specially Priced!
.Handsome tablet In the authentic desighs of colonial? days ... with a deep, hand-rubbed finish that brings out all the beauty of the rich cherry wood! Wonderful gift for the homi.'
wrosomc
CHOOSE YOUR PIANO.
as the ARTISTS DO!!
The wonderful new Baldwin pianos will-charm you completely ■•. let-us show you oar latest, models They are built |tf rigid standards, with the lightest gotlon of any piano in the world today. Deep, rich, resonant tones - found only in the BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANOS.
Above: COMMODE TABLE 27" long, 20" wide, 22" high
Left: ROUND LAMP TABLE 25",diameter, 24" high .
Below: .COCKTAIL TABLE 48" long, 20" wide, 19" high
Available in Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry or1 Ebony finishes >
LAYAWAY NOW!
A Small Deposit Will Bold for Clfriigtttuis, Delivery
NO OUTSIDE FINANCING NECESSARY
MUSIC
COMPANY
4080 Telegraph Rd.
At Long Lake Road
644-7370 Open Every Night, 'Ml Christmas ‘
24vW. Huron St.
In Downtown Pontiac
' FE 4-1234 Open Evpry Night, •'til Christmas
_	. . 11^ North Saginaw ^	,y . FE 5-8222.
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS MOCTAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
Traffic Deaths Reach Marie foT3ed Year
The count during the 102*hour period which started at 6 p.m. (teal, ffin^^lfoffiesdiy and ended at midnight Sunday showed 510 persons lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents.
The death toll during last year’s four-day Thanksgiving Weekend was SH, the highest since The Associated Press started the count for the holiday peribd in 1958. The low toll for the holiday is 412, set in 1900.	—;
: Deaths appeared running-at about the rate of a nonholiday weekend until Sunday when with heavy traffic on the highways, about130 fatalities were reputed. Highway deaths in the first nine months Ibis year have av-eragedaboutlWa FAMILY HOLIDAY
The National Safety Council
All "Super-Right" Steaks art , cut from Mature, Grain-fad Beef
DM
^otquAiiry’
Roasts
advance of the holiday. Officials said Thanksgiving is a family holiday and highway travel fa
"Super-Right" Quality
weekend at this time of year. ...The. Associated Press, for comparative purposes, made a survey of a nonholiday period of 109 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday Not. 13 to midnight Sunday Nov. 17 and counted 477 traffic deaths..
★ ★ . w
There were several multiple-death accidents. The latest was Sunday night near Glenville, W.Va. Six persons were killed in a head-on crash on a mountain highway near foe northern West Virginia community. There was one survivor ^n each
A&P SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES
Not Just a Few Specials,*.
Pork Lotus FORDO Whole Fryers Frying Chickens Chicken legs » Chicken Breasts Sliced Bacon *•
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
Thick-Sliced Bacon 2
Polish Unveil Memorial
to Nazi Camp Victims
WARSAW, Poland » - A memorial for the 000,000 victims of the Nasi concentration camp in Beiaec near Lublin was unveiled yesterday.
Bebec was bufit by the Nazis as an extermination camp, mostly for Jews from ell over Europe. When the Russians advanced westward hi 1944, die Germans abandoned the camp, evacuated the Inmates and
1-U:
13-OZ. CANS ' 141.
A&P Pineapple 3
Iona Tomatoes Crispy Critters” Hormel's Spam
Peaches
SPECIAL SALE
Grapefruit
Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Butterscotch-Marble, or Pudge-Marble
, CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
39 Oakland Art. FI 4-9191
Fudgsides
JJuper Markets
Del Monte Catsup 2 m Waxed Paper ■ 'ss-		29* 23*
	MARVEL—A&P's Fine Qualif ICECREAM	r M
HEINZ or BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD — ALi ST1AINID VARIRTMS	 10 89	• All MeatVarleties Campbell Soups ^ 97*	Kraft's Salami Dressing NUmdeWUp “45*
CIAPPY STRAINID Baby Foods	VEOKTABLI VARIRTMS Campbell Soups	ANN PAOI CORN OH Margarine
12^ 99c	■Nart.Onlm, dL MO. ^W^UC	“A ^ 00* ■P QTR’D jg gf f
Roman Cleanser	KINO SIZE SURF	
•LIACHfeS AND A AeJusne DISINFECTS ffg BOTTLE	B 89*™	
JHB MQfXlAC PBESS, MOJSnDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1868
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER 2, 1963
AT DRASTICALLY INDUCED PRICES
NYLIN SUE
WEEK OF SALE!
We Close at 5:30 P.M. L Saturday
Karen's have over $200,000 In fine breadloom carpet to offer, the people of Oakland County her this tale Because of our high volume, we ore able to sell of big savings to you! Check ear price. See for yourself We guarantee to save you money on any brand of carpet available. Stop at our show room at 452$ Dixie Hwy and see thousands of yards of, brand name carpet in every conceivable quality, texture, pattern, weave arid color p tweeds, wools, cottons, acrilans and nylons. Be assured, buy with confidence. Karen's is by for the largest and finest carpet store in the Pontiac area Don't buy o yard^bf cdrpet until you get Karen's price.* Remember quality for quality. Korea's will not knowingly be undersold Ever!	• . *
DUPONT
SPECIAL
Sale Price
COLORS	raa
Rio Coco—Coffee Kljl ¥Wri^ds|-5^BlueN jgftJJj Persian Blue-4stec Gold Rosewood - Avocodo Bronze—Surf Green ,
Spanish Gold—Chany Wlina French Martini—$orffle Beige
JMS1MUEII OYER RUBBERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards of this stfft# 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per
COLORS
Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White
Frosted Cocoa
Mist-Green
Beige
COLORS	tatoPrjo*
Antique Gold -Maple Sugar R7G1 Glad* Graan-Blue Flams CjLgXSfiJ Cordovan-Dawn Grey	FmI
Sand—Coppsrtons
Crams dsMsnth-DsIta Blus Save $S / Biscuit Balga-Bay Leaf Per yard
Save $3 Per Yard
100% 501 NYLON PILE
Savanna by Alexander Smith
' Dealers Cut Order Price
KAREN’S CLEAN-OUT PRICE *
I Contlnuou* Filament Nylon 11010 YEARS IN WRITING
3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 TUBS INSTALLED < OVER RSBOERIZED PAD 5
Just Imagino v m. 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your homo for only $9.46 per month.
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD
Just Imagfn.... 30 Yards of thl. 100% Dupont Nylon In your hum. for 8.35 por month.
COLORS:
100% WOOL PILE
PACE by MOHAWK 1-ROLL: BEIGE TWEED
Cost ' KAREN’S CLEAN-S' rd. OUT PRICE ... v
Think
Karpet
100% WOOL PILE AXMINSTER
SAXONVILLE fay RGXBUR Y 2 ROLLS ONLY ...	.
Dealers Cut Order Cost KAREN’S GLEAN- $C4
v «|.Yd. CUT PRICE
10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL WEAR GUARANTEE Karan'* Heaviest and finest 501 Nylon Carpet Made to Sell for*14»* Sq. Yd. Save *4 yd. on This Special Offer)
Think
Karen's
COLORS:
100% CAPROLAN NYLON PILE
WESTERN Trails by MODERN tufting
0,,lw» Sirt Order 7 KAREN’S GLEAN-OOTf
fc HI
D«kAM turquoise 30 YARNS INSTALLED SAID
ORIENTAL PLUM IH.H Ninthly	"flU
ROSEWOOD HONCYOOLD PALTINUM BEIGE MANHATTAN BLUE SURF GREEN RIO COCOA CHIRKYWINl
WILD HOlMEY
avocado
AZTEC GOLD BROPjZI STRAW BIIOE
4628 Dixitr Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS
KAREN1
KAREN1
YARDS	CASH PRIGS	Monthly Paymonts.....
35-o	$308	$10.87
40	7 $351	$12.39
45	$395	*13,94
50	$439	s $15.50
55	$483	$17.04
6Q	3527“	*18.59
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYNMTS
35 /	$406	$14*33
40	$464	* $16*5$
4$ 1	$522	$1141
50	*530	*20.44 v
-J*#	$638 t	$22.54
7 _l40	$696	*24.05
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS	
35	$270	$ 9*75	
40	530*	$10.87	
45	$346	$12.21	
50	$385	■ *13.59	
55	1423	. $14.93	
60	*442	416J0	
			
YARDS	CASH PRICI	Monthly Pay.
35	• $48$ 3	$17.22
40	US*	“ .$19*69
	$628*	*22.18
50 |	$698	$24.12
fill	$768	*24.4*
6P *	$136 “	$28.82
	|			1—--3B— ■; AwawMeBbeu* T«t, vmmmm - m	
JvKbdKk* 1	vumi i ni$21 "7
	- Nyfan nUeMWGroon ^ 105 - li
WHBk 2!		
- -13x17-0 •:	■ Wool POe-liWtt.iAraiUgiiecinittt:: ■ *1159 ®S
*jtit	:	 	 1 #2x15*0 ■ jiSif iMki&io i 15x9-8 : iiSiib-5 ■	' AcrilanPlIe.Beiiie ' ' git Ife* pUyt Kiao > I 1*100 [S' 	 ■ Super aOl.^r.F^.Martt.U M	 _ilI2	 	IJBujj Special 501 Nylon, Mushroom WSM i $100
12x14-6		Nylon Plu«H, Wi»t.rio				 HI *80 j&l
l	: Nylon Plushy Bamboo Beige ! «
	i;	T	fiS Mi fa 1
		Rosevi^^I i1"pl$6 "-■
2x1 3*1-	Acritax Acriian Pile, Bamboo Belfflit,^ ^ $100 > - ,
	-■»-tldurali|yfoh,i^rt B ::$83 •
^i'^ibIio'	- Sttfter.501 iNylan PHa. Rasawoad . $102
i»	Ct^lMoIdh Nylon Grean ® f n		 S fP ® )&'
	HytooeW.eo-n.OoW ..-foe
*1*24' . '	U-Nyibn jBHf m! iMHW 77$^$' • i
Mil	''s^fol 501NYf^^efoH^:f^tH $80
ifili m	^hmISEB S' ffp
	Super 501 Nylon, Avocado " ' * ' '. 11. $96
	t50i Nyli»n, /Island Grey'Wveed ^ ^ %
■■■■,12x1 l^jt 1 ,	. Meter Caprolan ffyfon, Clnnamen1' la | S : j
feffiki-3'11	■:;'5ii*^l'*dt'",Ni4eei-eM«*9^jA^'^'5 »saf Fill
	NyfonPlush,-Petdl'Wnk' ' 7 45 SHrTCT
1	Tycoro Nylon, Lilac m u mu j ^
I Kii	wit ill
i'JSi .	
HMI	
, 9x12	
"'Mm. ■'	NyiAnM.. PPf*S| S! ' IPSii?? 1 pi' *}f
.. 1.12x84*0 : ■	. Ttwf4 , , . *42 -ifilf
■|tM4 1		CwOHiAcHleB,SoAdelwwd il»
j;i;L2xlf5 1	
12x8-3		H sIsj^bkIP .
i )®$k10u1f)	W*»l Wih»n. T.rtvr*i( B*io. ii		|| „.p9
10-4x10-0	SMkil 501 IMmi. Ofn 	«? ®l R- «|*
10x10-4	SOTjMyfow PlNbSeeh TweecF:: [ 7 ■
	SoweSOI Nyton,SkrMm. jfffljffia;.. f'p
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968
.rote^-Jad^Daughertyr^r* father of three, after his attest. His wife, Jacqueline, 30, was reported in fair condition at • Detroit hospital..
• ■' ★ ★ '* ^,'1 Police said Mrs. Daugherty told t*M«» her husband shot her twice in the stomach when she threatened to leave him. Daugherty attoiptod to kill himself with a third shot from, his service revoiver hut failed police
Ask Raisa for Kfag________
KUALA LUMPUR (AP)-Ma* laysia’s Parliament- will be asked to raise die king of Malaysia’s living allowance from 172,000 a year to $88,000 a year, thenewspaperStraitsTimes te-, ports.
The state of California produced almost $600 million worth of gdld between 1849, when the
Peking Raps "Aggression-
t- ——the plane a
I Is fatal to Pitot
LA GRANGE, Ga. 1» ~ A
*	U2 plane which. went down in l the Gulf of Mexico Nov. K0 1 carried the pilot to his dead!,
*	the Air Force; says. w Members of the family of
A Coast Guard cutter found die wreckage of die high-level reconnaissance plane about 40 miles northwest of Key Vest, Fla., the day after die crash.
DETROIT (AP) —An 10-year
force was held todajrforhivesti-gation of felonious assault in die shooting and wounding of Ws wife Saturday night.
TOKYO (AP) -t The Peking People’s Daily, official Red Chinese organ, called today for d? forth to 8top 'what it termed intensified U.S. aggression in South Viet Nam.
{pild rush started,' aud 1869.
Easy way out is to ask her *mies in the Libyan Desert.
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED TENDER, PLUMP, WHOLE
California, Sunkht, Soodlou Naval
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
An article by the paper’s so-called commentator again charged die United States engineered the Nov. 1 military coup in Saigon and said ’^.S. 4mper-ialism is going all out to'step up its aggressive war in South Viet Nam.” “ ■
The article, broadcast by the New China News Agency .and monitored here, asserted that “only by waging a resolute
_______________ UtS. Imperialist maneuvers^ military and political, can U.S. imperialism be made to end its aggression and honor the Geneva agreements.”
Tulsa Bank OpensWffh New Policy
Mart Fac Charge of fi Threat on LBJ
BONUS
Extra Stamps
TULSA, Okta. (AP) - The Southern Hills National Bank of Tulsa reopens today, but die name is the only thing similar ‘'to the operation that was shut down Nov. 8.
Southern Hills was ordered closed by Comptroller of Currency James’ Saxon when a noservice-charge "offer to bi"‘ depositors caused more busl-ness than could be handled.
REQUIRED CHARGE
Hie new directors are head-edby Lynn R. Helm, president ef the National Bank of Commerce in Tuba.
Saxon also required the new bank to have a service charge on checking accounts.
★ «« ★
All accounts of the defunct Southern' Hills National Bank will be transferred to the new model bearing the same name with an “of Tuba’’ added.
Many Tulsans who took advantage of the no-service-charge offer found themselves without funds when the bank closed. Unless they had other funds, they had to depend on merchants to hold their checks until the bank opened.
TOO MUCH TIDED UP
As the days stretched Into weeks, many businessmen found themselves with too much money tied up. Signs became mmmnn in Tulsa stores reading, “Southern Hills checks not accepted.”
Hie new directors ran full-
Blue Ribbon Large
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
E l Blua Ribbon Orodo A <* m. c.„
I URGE EGGS 39* ST
Limit On# Damn With TMO CovM* lib Tha rurtoooo MJfM or
ltSTti
Del Monte Cream or Whole Kernel
CORN
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
WOO*. Kt39eW
Limit On# With TMt Coupon and tho PurchiM o# WiO# #r Mat* axcHMIno Boor, Win# or Tobacco. Coupon Mm Wadnoadoy, DMOmbdf 4, IHL Limit Odd
tolling depositors, “You may start enjoying the normal and rightful convenience of your account Monday morning.”
Save
21c
699*
Dal Mont# Cling, Sliced or Halvoi
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert A. Weatherlngton, 40, was to he arraigned today in General Sessions Court on a charge of having made an oral threat against the life of President Johnson.
5N*r99*
mmTcocicTAiL4^89’ catsup “ter 6 us*-99*
IM Monte -Save tlf
TOMATO JUICE t *-‘89*
Secret Service agents arrest- _ ed Weatherlngton at his home Saturday night. '
Police said Weatherlngton has a record of erratic behavior. He was Identified as a former federal construction engineer.
PRINT DRINK W 2 ^
WAS DISCHARGED Hie agents, said WeSthering-ton complained that be had been discharged by the Army Corps of Engineers because of a nervous condition,' He alleged that tha President and heads of time local'banks were involved -in • news blackout of files w‘' * would clear hto record.
Dol Mont#.$avo 9o
3 4£.‘ 89* TUNA 4’2? 99*
ide —• Sava lie
BMP HASH IHYGRADE CHILI
eggs39
Gold Modal, Robin Hood or Pillsbury	^
flour 39
Michigan Pionetr
SUGAR!™
Morton or Banquet Froztn	n ildOz Al
DINNERSJl
Country Kitchen—Sore 9e	\	^
COTTAGE CHEESE --19
Florid* Seed***
ttAKHNN
3&q«®1 4£*|h
45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON-PONTIAC
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 — SATURDAY 8 TO 9
1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER
MONDAY, TUESDAY, SATURDAY 9 TO 6-WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 TO 9
i
THEPONTIAC PRESS MONDAY^ DECEMBER 2, 1963
Russian Report oh Oil Spurs Brazil to Pursue Developriient
reported that Brazil’s petroleum possibilities were small.
He found promising areas in Bahia and other northeast states but said, in general, Brazil's geological makeup was • not promising.
Wells inBahia. turn outmost of1 Brazil’s anneal production ol 84 million barrels.
and. has announced plans to buy | tion claim it is- top-heavy other exploration equipment I Communists. Silva, a left from - Poland, Russia and pos- er, has said he-to unable to sibly the-Ujiited States.-	firm or deny that there
Enemies of the state corpora* | Communists in Petrobras. ®
Two .Soviet scientists — one a petroleum engineer! the other a specialist in Soviet-manufactured drilling equipment-spent nearly six months here this year and studied previous reports, fo-
Silva quoted scientists E. A. Bakirov and E. I. Tagiev as saying they found Link’s “pes-‘ simistic and negative evalua-
The company hired Walter Link, former chief geologist for Standard Oil, and commissioned hlm -to chart Brazil’s potential
opinion that there doesn’t exist petroleum in grand scale in Brazil is not exact,"
tag equipment, accelerating installation of injection sys-*stems (perfected by the Soviet Onion) in *»tatfag «ril previewing the same step for other fields ofiriagnitade.”
At another point the scientists advocated "introduction, of the ! use of‘turbines f&r drilling.” The turbo-drill is another method pushed by the Soviets.«
Silva in presenting the report dwelled on Soviet advances in
AT HQMWN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS CjrAA
Americans Getting Y
and	Older ctfthe Same Time
FREE BOOKLET
nationalistJsader.—------^
The campaign slogan in battling for a state oil company was "The Petroleum Is Ours,” The stafo company was created
cent were those of people over 65 who fall.
JLONGEST SERMON
The longest sermon, delivered , by Clinton Locy of West Rich-mond, Wash., in 1955, lasted 48 hours and 18 minutes. When he finished, eight members of the congregation still were on hand.
There are 15,000 different kinds of wine in the world. Chess is the most ancient game of pure skill Portugal has
nonfarm families has mi income of $10,000 or more a year.
New England folklore: If it shows foe day you marry, you will wind tq> rich. If a young giri likes cats better than dogs,' she will bebome an old maid.
If you’ve tost all your teeth, you’re suffering from agomphi-asis, or toothlessness.
Turkeys are polygamous. The baby who doesn’t fall downstairs before he is -a year old jrUL tumult a fooL
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never: know if he didn’t open hisjmail:». "
As more of us are bom and more.of us Jive longer, Amerl-
petrofoum technology. .
I “The U.S.S.R. is one of the • most advanced countries in the I world in petroleuln technology,” ) he said, adding that Soviet-made i equipment "challenges the Eng-> lish and American-made prod-; ucts for first place in the world market.”
Brazil products about 100,-
get ting both older and younger. By 1970, it is estimated, | half the populsi-l tfon will be uti-
HALF SOLES
RUBBER HEELS
TOE PIECES
own- size. If you can’t read 250 words a minute,- you’re slower than the average.
It was Benjamin Disraeli who observed, “Every man has a right to be conceited until he ls successful.”- , 7
Experts say that about 75 per cent of the reading areas in American homes are seriously underlighted.	j
There are more than 28,000 deaths from home accidents each year — and' about 40 per
•Venezuela sends 55 per cent of the imports. Saudi Arable
In the last 15 /JJT	;
years the per- r MY centage of file BOYLE	i
average consumer dollar spent on clothing has fallen from 13.7 J to 11F.I; but we’re spending more < on such things as housing, foreign travel, education and medical care.
supplies 42.6 per cent. The Soviet Union 2 per cent and Algeria
.4 per cent. „ ----------—r~
Petrobras has ordered 12 new sounding drills from Romania
It has been found that kissing speeds ‘up the ordinary man’s pulse only five beats a minute.
The greeting card industry reports that more 50 - cent ‘'To My Wife” Christmas cards are sold than 50-cent “To My Husband” cards.- Most wives prefer to stay in the 35-cent or under range.	%
Our quotable notables: “Sorrow is the mere rust of fin soul. Activity will cleanse and brighten it”—Samuel Johnson. FIVE PER ROOM In Singapore 29 per cent of the dwelling units contain more than five persons for each room. One in every five American
EAGLE SCOUTS - Charles H. Fell (left) and Roger W. Putnam now have one more fiitag ta connnon. Both have at-tained the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest in scouting. Both also are 16 years old, juniors at Pontiac Central high school, members of scout troop No, 7, and residents of , W. Iroquois Road. Charles lives at 827 W. Iroquois, Roger at 369.
MISTER OH
There's priceless security for the whole family with oil heat. Fuel oil in your tank is like money in, the bank. It's yours when you want it... ready for instant use .. . and no one can deprive you of it! Regardless of weather conditions, or freak accidents to a central source of supply, nothing can take away your family's supply-vof fiiel oil. Keep your heating independence and family heating security with non-explosive oil heat.
The pick of Santa's pack
The handy wall phone hangs out-of the way in kitchen or basement workshop, makes phoning easier and more convenient ‘Wljen ordging Christmas extensions, why not include the Bell Chime ringer that announces » ;	_ your calls with pleasant musical tones?
; Just call the Business Office or ask yovfr telephone man, and make your . choice of styles and colors. ,, ,
Right on top of Santa's pack this year are some colorful Christmas phones to make, living easier all year long.	.
The little Princess® phone, lovely in any of five colors, saves' space at bedside and chalrside, h^s a dial that lights up.
. * The familiar desk set saves time and steps in den or family room-any room where your family makes and takes calls#
SAFE—‘CLEAN—DEPENDABLE
MICHIGAN BELL TELEP'COMPANY
fill.
•p/B-io.
Ml



THE PONTIAC; PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER ft*
4-H'ers to Hold
Lower Peninsula Members!
Will Close 1963 Projects
Show
Nearly4QG4-H Qubpiember^frpinthroughout the Lower Peninsul? will be closing, out 1963 livestock projects during the Detroit Junior Livestock Show in - Uie Motor City Doc: 9 ■ -Ifc.-..- •
Sponsors of the 34th annual show ItlRFWichigan^ State Fairgrounds are the Michigan State University ■4-H Club department, and . industrial, business and livestock firms who are
2 Area Girls Are Co Winners
f
Two Oakland County girls were among the seven winners in the d i s tri-ct.-finals of the , Make. - It - Yourself - With-Wool Contest Saturday.
Both Donna M. Horning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horning, 6420 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, and Kathy Grocner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Groener, 1678 Crooks, A v 0 n T o w n s h i p, carried home awards from the' Detroit com* petition.
Donna’s royal blue dress was
designated the garment best co-ordinated with the girl. The 16-year - old seamstress chose American loomed wool for her entry.
members of the Detroit Junior Livestock Society.
Society members and 4-H Club extension agents alike believe that the prime benefit of the show hi the education of youngsters who will be tomorrow’s commercial farmers and meat producers.	.	;
These youths learn more about producing the steaks and chops being demanded by i consumers through participation in this show.
Ralph Morrow, M§JJ 4-H live-' stock specialist, expects a rac-ord' number of entries mid keen competition in the laipb, steer and pork carcass classes this year.
The red wool dress which Kathy-wore to toe contest was named the best garment by a 14-year-old.
CONTEST ENTRANTS
The contest, sponsored by toe American Wool Council,, drew 37 entrants this year.
Mrs. John E. Rose, 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, fas contest director for th4 district composed of Oakland, Lapeer, Macomb, Wayne and St. Claw counties.
This is toe second year the competition has beta held in Michigan and the 17th in the nation.
Exhibitors will judge their own animals “on-the-hoof” and in meat coolers of Detroit meat packing firms following slaughter to see the kind of steaks and chops they are producing.,
VIE FOR GLORY
Youths not exhibiting carcass animals will arrive on Dec. lOr Judging will take place on Wednesday when youngsters vie for the glory and glamour that goes with owning one of tod grand champions.
The 4-R’er« wlll stay at the Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel in downtown Detroit during toe week and wiU be special guests of toe society at the^ annual banquet Wednesday evening.	•	„
Special awards will -include recognition of toe grand champion exhibitors and showmanship winners together with the presentation of a four year MSU scholarship by. the Independent Slaughters of Detroit.
Livestock buyers will be on hand for the annual livestock sale on Dec. 12 Which closes out the week’s activities. The buy-.... always active supporters of toe show, paid more than $101,-for some 700 lambs, steers and hogs last year.
Yule Films to Be Shown In Lake Orion
LAKE? ORION — A Christmas film treat is in store for students of Blanche Sims Elements School later this week.
The movies “Christmas Spirit” and “The Uttlest Angel” will be shown along with cartoons and short subjects at 7,p. m. Friday and 1 and A 3:30 p. m. Saturday.
* Tickets for the' movies will be sold, at the school tomorrow and Wednesday. Any tickets hot sold on these two days will be offered on a first-come, first-served basis the two days of the showings.
Length of the movie plus cartoons and short subject will be IMr houhs. The shows are being sponsored by the school’s PTA,
Walled Lake Area Sets School Talks
Gypsy King] % Stabbed 5 Robbers
DETROIT (ft—“Gypsy King” Thomas, Stanley was abducted and stabbed by four men and a woman who, he said, invaded his home last night and stole a bracelet made of gold coins.
* ■ ★ . ★
Stanley, 51, who styles himself “King of the Gypsies,” Was in fair condition at Wayne (founty General Hospital today. Her underwent surgery for a stab wound in the left side of his abdomen.
The bracket, containing fourteen $20 gold coins, was taken from Mrs. Rose Stanley, 25, nis daughter-in-law, Stanley said.
Stanley told police toe five invaders forced him at gunpoint to leave his hqme and accompany them in a car. He said they freed him in Dearborn after stabbing him. A passing motorist saw Stanley lying at a curb and called police. ,
SANTA’S ROYAL HELPERS — Santa arrived in Oxford Saturday mid was aided by toe village’s Snow King and Queen handing out scores of candy canes to children who visited him in toe village park. Eight-year-
old Jeff Chapman and Linda Conner were picked from 44 local children vying fur toe royal positions. Their parents are M$. and Mrs. Richard Chapman, 106 Spezia, and Mr. and Mr6. Bill Conner, 16, East.
Stanley said he could identify all of toe group. He said they were gypsies from New York, Boston" and Washington, D7C." One of them threatened his life, he said.
If Reports	Warran Change
Agriculture at MSU Faces Revise
EAST LANSING (ft - Agriculture education at Michigan State University may be revised
in 1964..-...*.....
Courses and major fields how are being studied by committees that are scheduled to report their findings early next year.
Changes — if found necessary or desirable — are slated to go into effect by next fall.
ment, qr floraculture, or in farm equipment sale! and servicing.
Among toe four-year students, toe most popular specializations are forestry, fisheries and wildlife, packaging, and agriculture education, Swenson said.
MSU’s agriculture school last went through a revision in 1958. New majors were instituted, such as agriculture_science and aiplcultore bustness, while eight survey courses were dropped and the deglee of specialization required of toe student was reduced.
TWO PRINCIPLES Two basic underlying principles in toe reorganization ward to increase the science content in pie curriculum and to students better preparation for graduate studies.
Of toe students enrolled in undergraduate four-year programs, reports Richard Swenson, assistant dean and director of resident Instruction, about five per cent , now actually go to work on farms after graduation.
A long-term survey of graduates showed that an average of about 11 per cent went into farming, Swenson said.
mm IT-53 FREEWAY .
—	EXISTING ROUTES
—	OTHER ROADS
to ENTRANCE AND EXIT
qbmme
UTICA BYPASS - A new lO.fr-mile stretch of highway will be constructed east, of Van Dyke where it passes through Utica, to eliminate the the traffic problem there now.
* Bids for the $16.5-mllllop project, due for completion in fan 1965, will be opened Wednesday.
The two Junior high schools In the Walled Lake district are | scheduling parent-teacher conferences for Thursday night, t The sessions will begin at 7:30 p, nf at Walled Lake Junior HJgh School, 615' N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lakq, and at Clifford H. Smart- Junior High School, 8400 Commerce Road, Commerce Township.
. Parents can make appo|pt-ments by Calling toe school offices.
A much higher percentage of so-called “short course” students at MSU. go Into actual farming.
YOUNG FARMERS ;
About half the short -course students are enrolled In the young farmer program' and most of these go Into farm work, he said.
The other half are enrolled In industry courses training them In grain'and elevator, i work, or landscape manage-
While enrollment at toe East Lansing Campus jumped from 24,014 in fall 1962 to 27,669 this fall, agriculture school enrollment skewed comparatively slight changes. r CHANGES SLIGHT Enrollmenthrtoe unqlergrad-uate four-year course went from 1,155 to 1,176; graduate school figures weht from 467 to 498; while short course enrollment dipped from 392 to 378.
, Agriculture school dean Thomas Cowden commented recently on agriculture education at a Chicago convention
Music
Slated
Rochester
of the Association of State Uuiverlities ’ and land-grant colleges.
“Urn fact that agricultural enrollments may not increase as fast as other segments of toe university provides fl golden opportunity to,. prepare belter graduates,” he saia.
Cowden also saw a pair of responsibilities for agriculture schools beyond the teaching of undergraduates.
RELEASE SCIENTISTS One such responsibility involves releasing scientists from epm*teachingdutiesfor~parti» cipation in research projects sponsored by private funds, foundations and governmental agencies.
Colleges of agriculture cannot retain their beat scientists without participating in some of these programs, Cowden
The other new responsibility involves participation in foreign programs.	'
'Colleges of agriculture will have to accommodate themselves to having their best staff members away for extended periods,” he said.
Before leaving the house toe group tied up Stanley’s wife, Anna, and toe younger Mrs. Stanley and her husband, George, 27.
In another theft, Dr. Joseph Curhan, 55, chief of obstetrics at New Grace' Hospital,.reported theft of $13,500 in Jewelry from his home on toe weekend. Dr. Curhan said toe jewels were token from his wife’s jewelry box. He said $H3 hi cash also was taken. Police said a rear second floor window had been forced while the Curiums were away.
^|-0riorrfatlier Dies in Crash
MARY ELLEN HARNED The engagement of Maty T^n HarnedTo John ML Mc-Daniel is announced Jty the bride-elect’s parents* Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haraed, 2150 Haroed, Troy. -Parents of toe prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C.'Earle Cook, 3846 Kern, Orion TJownship, A Jan. 18 wedding is plahned.
Home Is Damaged by Blaze in Troy
TROY 4 A fire yesterday at the home of Burton Taylor, 1012 Eimsford, destroyed toe utiHty .room and caused extensive smoke damage to toe bouse before it was brought under control by the TToy Fire Department.	,
Chief Lauren Ford Said flames were noticed ? bjr--Troy police shortly after midnight. The Taylor family, which was up north, were notified of the fire and have returned.
Cause and an estimate of toe damage have not been deter-ipined.	'
Milt,J? Dgyghter* v ^ Are Hoopjtatized
ORION TOWNSHIP — An Orion Township father of three was killed In a two-car amash-up near Cadillac yesterday which also hospitalized his wife and two daughters.
Jesse P. Mann, 55, ef 838 Orion, died shortly alter his car skidded through a- stop sign out onto M55, about 12
miles west of Cadillac.
State Police from the Cadillac post said Mann’s car was hit broadside - by an automobile driven by Henry Zawacki of Manistee. They said toe pavement was wet from an earlier snowfall.
?* - ★ i
Reported in good ;condition today at Mercy Hdjpital, Cadilr lac, are Mann’s wtfe Martha, 50, and his daughters, Kathy, 17, and Yvonne, 20. All suffered cuts and bruises.
A son, Gregory, 15, was treated at toe hospital and released. , He is staying with friends of
the Manns in CadiHac.
$200,000 Borrowed by Rochester Schools
nuwiwuBu The L-—---ter Community School District has borrowed $200,000 for operational purposes in anticipation of state aid.
The announcement was made by the State Department of Public Instruction.
Directors Set Parley on Adult Education
Tickets Available for Annual Dinner
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Michigan directors of-adult education will discuss changes in their field during a two-day conference at Haven Hill Lodge this week.
ROCHESTER — There is still t(me to make reservations for toe annual Christmas dinner of toe Rochester branch, American Association of University Women.
Scheduled for 6:90' p.m. Dec.' 11, toe event will,be in toe ^Wn GIen Inh, Troy."
A program of Christmas music and a seasonal play will be featured.
Reservations can be made with either of toe cophairmen of toe event, Mrs. John Yasaitis, 190 Baldwin, Orion Township, and Mrs. Merelyn Marshall, 8500 Thendara, independence Township.
Ex-Dom Senator Dies
DEARBORN (AP) - Former Democratic State Sen. Patrick J. Doyle, 75, died Sunday in Wayne County General Hospital.
Henry Ponitz, former chief of adult education for. the department of public instruction, will speak on “Reflections on Exploration in the Okl World" at 7 p.m.
About 40 educators are expected to. attend the meetings, sponsored by the Michigan Association of Public S c h o ol Adult Educators (MAPSAE) and the Michigan Department of Public Instruction.
The session will open at 9 a.m. Thursday at the lodge, 5200 Ford.
G. P. O’Connell, of General M o t o r.8* educational relations section, will open Friday’s session with a speech entitled “The | New Frontier in Adult Education.” "X council debate and chuck wagon luncheon will dose toe conference at 12:30 p.,m.
An open discussion period will be held at 10 a.m. Topics will indude dropouts, selection of classes and teachers, publications, annual reports and f 1 nances.
STATE RESPONSIBILITY Df. Ferris N- Crawford, assistant .superintendent of the Michigan Department of Public Instruction, will discuss “T h e Responsibility of State leadership” at toe 1:30 p.m. general session.
meeting of the MAPSAE board of directors is set for 3:45 p.m., and a banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m.
MStHs 7thr at Exposition
Dublin Polio Clinic Sot
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The second of ,two Dublin School PTA polio ciinlcs will be held from noon to 1 p.m. and 8 to 8, p. m. tomorrow it the school.
Scholarships Won by 18
CHICAGO (AP) - Eighteen rural youths and girls were named winners today of $500 college scholarships for t h e 1 r 4 - H Club work in dairying, bread and' field crops produc-tiort.
The national awards were announced in connection wl t h the 42nd National 4-H dub Congress opening tomorrow In Chicago for a five-mile ntn.
The winners included Glen Sparks, 18, Cassopolls, Mich, in field crops. ,
'ROCHESTER — This year’s Christmas music program at St. Phllip’|i Episcopal (jhurch will be held noon Wednesday in the church undercroft.
Sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwonien of St. Philip’s, the concert will feature mem-hereof toe women’s club, the Rochester Tuesday Musicals and Oakland ' University's Madrigal Chorus.
The university chorus, finder direction of R. I. Kegerrels, is comprised of students from foreign countries who. wiU present selections of music from their homelands.
An 11 a.m. luncheon will precede the concert. Reservations can be made through tomorrow at the church office, 100 Romeo Road.
A baby-sitting service will be provided at toe church. The events are open to the ppbllc.
Ham Supper Slated by Thoma*, Church
THOMAS — Everyone is welcome to the Thomas Method Church’s ham supper Thursday in the Thomas Community Hall. Serving will begin at 6:90 p. m.
Proceeds from the meal will be turned ova* to .the Thomas Methodist Church Building Fund. , '
CHICAGO (UPI) t Michigan State University finished seventh in international collegiate livestock judging contest allclass ranking yesterday with a total of 4,385 points at the international livestock exposition.
Miss .Irene Chlelewskl Michigan State, finished second In the individual ail class rankings with 918 points, six points behind dinner Mike Henderson of town State University.1
Miss Chlelewskl placed fourth in individual hog judging, tied with Stephen Hammack of Texas A&M, both with 332 points. She also finished in a thlree-way tie for third in the individual sheep judging with 241 points.
Susan Miller of MSU finished in a three-way tie for ninth in toe individual sheep Judging with 239 points.
READY FOR SHOW-Yuletlde decorations for mantel, table find door wiU be’ on sale at the greens market and flower show to be held from 9 to 9 p.m. Fridayand' 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Avon Park Pavilion; Rochester.
Cochalrmcn of {he two-fold event, “Prelude to \ Christmas,” sponsored by toe Rochester branch of toe Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, are Mrs. Weldon Keast (left)1 and Mrs. Donald G. Scripture. ’
State Road Tpli 1,668 After Holiday Traffic
EAST LANSING (UFI)-State • police provisional reports today showed 11668 persons have died in traffic accidents in Michigan this rear thrpugh the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
The death toll in road crashes through Dec, 1 last year was 1,465.
Vandals Pull the Plug on Chattanooga Lake
CHATTANOOGA (ft - Somebody pulled toe plug,,and a city park lost its lake.
Police said vandals broke a valve controlling a drain In' too rock-wall lined lake. The water ran out. , '
The University of Michigan was the first university, in toe U.S. to give a course in sanitary • science, to 1888.
THE PONEIA^	2» 1968
fitting from this program will' have-to* pay more for miik. or 'will obtain leaslrdlk,~iiFlWthr-
Woman Dies of Injtfirfo
GARY, tad. (AP)—Bertha D,
C/osses on fncdme l oxesigi fiProve	Po^brini^
Mich., died in . a hospital hare Sunday of injuries suffered in an auto accident on the bdiana toll road last Wednesday. Mrs. Gragg was thrown from a car
“The taxpayer gets no benefit. The school children are deprived of this mt& But the milk is . still produced and jammed into storage where it continues to, burden tile taxpayer with storage costs,” Prox-mire said. •
7 WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. William Proxmire complained 'today that Yphony economy” In Congress hasforced a reduction, in milk for the national school lunch program. s~ The .. Wisconsin Democrat Said in a statement that the taxpayer will gpt no saving from the i per ccent cut in reimbursements for school milk purchases* The federal government will save to buy the additional surplus, Proxmire said..
i The order means, he said, that “all children who are bene-
driven by hef husband, Raymond W. Gragg, 84, when it struck a bridge railing after a rear tire blew opt. . »■
i------BY BEN BURNS
LANSING (UPD - The thought of Income takreturns or ar summons to the local internal revenue office brings a twinge of concience to the minds of most adult Americans.
After an Instinctive tightening of the stomach muscles on receiving a notice, John Q. Taxpayer, responds with a
to the smoked fish jndustry, is concerned about its public image. v'u'	-V'-v
★ ★ >' .
So for the past nine ytars
In Michigan, more than 3,000 teachers are estog HtS~ kits and student participation exceeds 150,000 according to -John H. Grant, chief of the administration division of the Detroit division.
'■The teaching taxes program is designed to stimulate voluntary compliance-'With federal income tax laws by furnishing, cost. free, teachers’ kits and student guides- to schools whose teachers de&e them,” Grant said.
"Thesematerials have a nine-year success record withvfp-proximately 86 per .cent over-
taxes program" with free workbooks to students and kits to teachers who asked for them, throughout the United States. SUCCESS STORY And the story of the program is one of success. More than $.2 -million students and 80,000-teachers participated in the program during the past academic
MOST
digestible!
a mistake or irritation over
HALE AND HEARTY - Fred. W. Bushner, 103, of Yuma, Colo., celebrated his birthday yesterday and hoisted a weight to show, his fitness. Bushner, a retired Colorado fariner, has lived through eras which saw the assassination of four Presidents.
izations from funeral directors
Michigan ” he said.
Frightening Asthma Attacks End h Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast
New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotics. Cabas Anxiety. No Prescription Needed.
on U. S. 31 just north of here. Sheriff’s officers reported Mrs. Sneary’s husband, Leroy, 78, turned his car into the pith of another auto.
Woman Killed in Crtreh
FRANKLIN, Ind. (AP)-Mrs. Eva M. Sneary, 73, of Traverse City, Mich., was killed Sunday in a collision pf two automobiles
STUDENTS DOUBLE ,
The number of students Marta ing how to fill out federal income tax forms has doubled in the papt decade, according to school officials, j :	, --—
Each kit contains a teacher’s' manual, student work , book, instructions for preparing forms 1040 and 1040A and
Tor teachers in farm areas* the kit also contains workbooks Which are designed by the government to apply specifically to farm problems and a farmers’tax guide. ..
Nearly 50,000 applications for materials were mailed to superintendents of schools, directors of education, deans of colleges and universities as well as junior and senior high schools'on the IRS mailing list in Septem-
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
MAIL MATERIAL
Materials will be mailed hi February coinciding witiv ^e next filing season.
“The purpose of the program-is to enable teaqhers to:
•	Increase student iMder-Standing of civic responsibilities.
•	Enhance the student’s understanding of internal revenue; service functions.
•	Encourage good habits of preparing and' filing tax returns.”^
Which is all a tancy way of saying that income taxes are a headache to both Mr. Taxpayer and the Internal Revenue Service officials who must deal with the returns from a large number of very different individuals.
It would make the IRS official's job easier if everyone would file honest returns while understanding their civic re-sponsibilities.
And it o>nfirmt~the suspicion that It takes a teacher or a tax lawyer to explain an income tax return.
STEAK
79£
FULLY GUARANTEED 4*mj| JM Q Attachments ap ■ Jfl W Included	■■■I
$1.25 Weak	R ■
Free Heme Demenetretfen OR 4-1101
Within 25 Mil* RadiuM
"PORK
ROAST
BOSTON STYLE
" Fresh ^ Ground
SELF-ADJU8TINQI
New Noralco ’floating-head’ Speedahavtr SO. Heads awlval to hug (lbs. Rotary blade.. ‘Flip-open’ claanlng. Adapts to wbrld-wlde uaa - UQ/220V. (AC/DC). Srtiart travel oata.
Shavei anywhere on tour tiny batteries. No bulliyri#h.rger. Rotary blade*. Mirrored Upper travel mm.
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
Rotary blade*. Economical price. ‘Slip-top’ claanlng. 110 volt, only (AC/DC). Travel caae.
SOI. WALTON
Men. thru Thurs.B tel
rri, I to I, •un.lto 9 ■ Midi
New Lady Noralco Shaver SOL Shavei lege and undararmi with no razor cut*. New lew price. Lovely datlgh, Iw v, (AC/DC). Smart-looKIng caae.
See Wage shavers * demonstrated on TV!
Rotary Blado Shovon
ON TOP QUALITY FOODS
Christmas headquarters for shaving comfort GIVE A N0RELC0 WITH ROTARY BLADES ....ihe third way to shave!
FIRST CAME THE RAZOR BLADE. THEN CAME BACK-AND-PORTH ELECTRIC SHAVERS. ■ NOW TRY NOREUCO WITH ROTARY BLADES.
Spartan-Sliced ^ w
BACON Tray Pao 1-h.pkg.
Lean and Tally
PORK STEAK
Kraft-Velveeta
CHEESE
2-lb. leaf
Michigan Beet
SUGAR
5-lb. bag
Charmin - Whit* or Color*	4 roll pkg	|	AP
TISSUE		1	
Spartan Sliced HUE HEAD	to lb. Loaf I	1	5*
Nabisco	1-lb. 1 box |		
RITZ CRACKERS		Ir	
till W. MR0N
Men. thru Sat^lte II lwMlay,lte1»
THE TONTIAC TRESS, MQ&frAYl DECEMBER 2,1963
United States lost $26 million in trade. N(iw some means must be found to compensate the United Stages, either th^odgh increased U.S. tariffs on European goods or lower European tariffs onUnited-States goods.
Muminarf/Britdn£yeSfat&^ Co/d
Increased tariffs on poultry already have shut the United states out of the frozen chicken market in Europe. This is the key to-the celebrated “chicken war.” :	■ ■	•	'
MAIN TOPIC
Iq Brussels, that was die main* topic in a two^ay meeting of Common Market foreign ministers. It was learned they will be advised by the market high commission to accept the chicken , war settlement recommended last month by an international board.'
Wallacn'sDaughter to* Wed in February
MONTGOMERY, Abv IUW) fe Gov. and Mrs. George C. Wallace yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Bobpi Jo Wallace, to James Thomas Persons of Birmingham. . • •
The .couple .will be married Feb, 22 in the St. James Methodist Church here. "	■
Weaker-Sex Really
take, heart! Women
KINGSTON, EnglandTU
are. the weaker sex after all. . •	„•
Dr. Frey Ellis and Dr. Michael Cox announeedloday that they made a survey of 102 patients who complained of fatigue, and discovered that .78 of them were women.
The old saw about “women’s work if never done” had nothing to do with it, the doctors said. In the. first place, women bring on most of their fatigue by worryinfc too puch, they said. Secondly, they claimed, siding at a desk all day is more tiring than' scrubbing clothes.	.	• f.
ie '★	★
The doctors noted that women got their reputation for being the hardier sex because they live’-looger. This,tbey
said may actually .be due to fatigue.
I They explained that the. fatigue induces women to rest, which relieves the strain that eventually kills their husbands.
Eighteen states requite time off with pay when needed for workers leaving to vote.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
'Here is a pleasant way to oyercujne loose plate discomfort. fABrEBTH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates bolds them turner so that tner feel mors p<)m-
As the WEU delegates gathered for their meeting here, two conferences in Luxembourg and Brussels were .taking up Common Market trade problems. PROPOSED HIKE Minister of the trading bloc
The Kuril Islands lying be-, tween Alaska and Siberia derived their1 name from Russia’s “kuril” which is- the word for smoking, Active volcanoes* are
were discussing a proposed in*
Common Market.
Use Our Yankee Layaway
A Small Deposit HoldsYour Selection)
Dncoratnd, with 30-ox. fittantir and 6-ox.
m
9-inch docantor and glass stopper with 6 2-inch glasias • Loaf pat-tom is otchad into tho glass a Cap-turn tha romance and mood of Neo-politan night Whan sorving wina or. liquor to holiday guests f Buy for youriglffornaw, or for gift-giving*
Rich, delicious fruitcake. Superbly mads by mdsttf bakors. YOnkoo low prico.
Beautifully docoratod, snow covorod. Stripes, solids. Various sixes and shapes to choose from. Light and delicate.
Full six# C-6 multicolor bulbs • U.L. approvod 'string.
10" High eandlo onclosod In cathedral-like stainod glass typifying tho real moaning of Christmas...
#■ A truly grson frss a Heavy foliage o Safe for dll lights o Sparkling reflection a Stores easily
V5 dainty tiny multicolor bulbs a Blink on and off at random. • UL Appiovod. '
MEN’S LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Sanforized cotton flannel. Coat stylo. Assorted Stripe' pptterns. Sixes A to D.
print pattern , sport shirts. 2-pockat model. Sanforized. Sizes S-M-L.
EMBOSSED FOIL WRAP
3- big 26" wide tolls to a package • Quality aluminum decorated wrap.
DRESS
SUCKS

Check This List For A Few Who Are Often Forgotten!	
	YOUR MAILMAN
	YOUR MILKMAN
	YOUR PAPER BOY
	THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR
	FELLOW WORKERS
**	ELEVATOR OPERATOR
	YOUR SERVICE STATION MAN
	YOUR BREAD MAN'
	YOUR DELIVERY MAN ’
	YOUR CLERGYMAN
**	SCHOOLTEACHERS
19

mil
O 0 better Ji
■	9ifts°fLVQri^fcfe"*
«^ssi£-


I

Early American Christinas
SUGAR BUCKETS
crafted in mellqw hand-rubbed Salem finish maple!
Magazine Bucket
Height 14", diameter 15 %'*
I'
Wheel-
barrow
a$6’5
Catchall Bucket
Helpkl 10", diameter 13"
A *6”
THOMAS/ECONOMY

Shop from 9 ’til 9
njen’s finer quality
sport shirts
Sears Gift Price
139?
say, “Chargelt”
The latest in fashion • • • elbow-patch shirts of 100% cotton . .. makes laundering a breeze. Choice of prints in small, mediant and large sizes. Buy him several!
Sears Main t
761 r. Huron
HOODffir
OLD-FASHIONED RIBBON CANDY
CHOCOLATE
NOVELTIES
FINE CHOCOLATES
Orders Mailed Everywhere!
CHRISTMAS IS CANDY TIME Sweethearts, Mothers* . Dads, Friends and Employees.. .andof course in very good taste. Don’t forget the Paper Boy or the Mail Man.
:-- It'f a Pleasant Drive lo...
4642 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
" Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
Wonderful - jjthr
the Family!
SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
Specially Priced!
BASIC UNIT
Includes host rsducsr and basest grots ,
Swing Out Barbecue Grill.... $8.95 Fire Screen..$8.95
$13995
PIPING HOT
FASHION
BRD s JEFFS
What sweater lover won't revel In the ele-i styling of this tth iamb's wool cardlganl The touch pf. contrast piping where It 'counts,.. r add the modicum of daring — and differ-' epee — which single out a Lord Jeff masterpiece. '
Mot Sure	What Give?
' »HH|
e SANTA MAIIIA
•	LYRE -
•	HORSE HEADS
•	GOLFER
At MALLARD DVCKS
SAIL FISN TWIN MIL BOATS
AND MANY OTHERS
•	LEATHER GOODS
k- • PARKER i SOHEAPFRR PEN SETS
•	jBlOBES, Big SelMltoN A Several
GREGORY, MAYER & THOM
167 N. WOODWAip Ml 6-4180	BIRMINGHAM «
_	- Give A Gift Of
BETTER SIGHT
If e member of yopr family is having difficulty reading or »can’t see fine print, chances ace they need glasses. Give them a gift certificate for an eye examination and riev glasses.
Pontiac Mall Optical Center
Dr. Paul C. Felnberg, Optometrist
Phone 682-1113
STOP! Don’t Buy Until You See Our
ROAD RACING SETS
WE SERVICE THE SETS WE SELL (No sanding back to the factory)
SCARLETT’S
BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
YOUR FLOORS
NOW... . FOR THE HOLIDAYS
• Armstrong Inlaid TilO ...., *,,	iV.ih .... 8o DO*
•	Vinyl Rubber Tilo (9x9”).................... 13o ea.
•	Solid Vinyl Tllo (9x9”) » ...V.................46e ea.
•	Ceramic FloofTilo. v....».....*......,..sq.ft.39o
FLOOR SHOP
2 Block* Wett of T«Ugraph ... FE 4-5216
1 Mon., THur.., FA, 9 till 91	tJ**.» Wed., Sot., 9 till 61
ONRISnUS BOAT SPECIALS
SEE US FOR YOUR BOATING, FISHING, M SKIING FUN. COMPLETE BOATING 1 OUTFITS READY FOR WATER AT 1 SPRING DELIVERY TIME!
Lat Us Halp You Maka Your
CHRISTMAS SELECTION TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ON DISPLAY NOW NEW 1964 MODELS INBOARD - OUTBOARD -
BOATS and MOTORS
USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN	'
. A FAMILY GIFT FOR ALU
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1218 S. WOODWARD at Adamp Rd., BIRMINGHAM jo 1-4121	Open Dally M<• Men., Tfcura., Prl., 1-1	Mll-Bltl
4
■■ w* i
■ Ct-4 1,
iitjMi
THE PONTIAC gRESS, MONBAY; DECEMBER 2, 1963

rt:.M
Give Your Family The Precious Gift of
Safety,
This Christmas
Safety belts save thousands of fives every year. But they can only Bavoyourj ifyou have them and
use them.;
" per set—installed FREE.
Look Over This List of Other Per/ect Gifts,
Rear door safety locks. Hazzard flasher switch. Non-glare rear view mirror. Tissue dispenser. Battery booster cable. Undercoating, Gas cap lock. Litter basket. Touch up paint.
FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON
HOmer Hight Motors, Inc.
Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick
160 S. Washington St., Oxford	OA 8-2588.
[IWWWWHWWWSl
New Location Special
A Christmas Gift Free!
Wilt a pair of ladies' genuine *hand —tooled Icother shoes andmateli-ing handbag free.
No Obligation No Purchase Necessary Now thru 12 noon Dec. 7th
IF YOU WEAR THEM .. WE CAN REPAIR THEM
Wa specialize in orthopedic work prescription work to perfection no build uptootarge or too small. ;
Stop
by
Toddy
• Shoes dysd any color e Shoo and handbag repair 1 • Factory finish-Invisible-HpItaoling
THE TOWN COBBLER
4444 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-0501
;BY Samsonite?
TOY LAND
LEGO 18 A WAY TO PLAY
k	' ,n j 0 ■ M	MltMMppMItWMIlN
hIiPATIVP	9tytotypywrthtld'gnml
Gift "*s5S®
FOR ANY CHILD
WT sirs MOM
njoi
BARNES HARGRAVE
meg=m ' HAR0WARE
dgegpujtfa 742 W. Huron FE 5-9101
COMFY SLIPPERS for CHRISTMAS
GloveteeilHerwKh' warm orlon llnlncj* in bona or block. $7.50.
OPEN EVERY/ EVENING 7119
Oriental brocade * In , white gold, mink blue and black. $6.00
' THE FLORSHEIM STORE
PONTIAC MALL
Wild Bird Feeders
of'Califomla Redwood
1.95 - 2.95 - 4.95-5.95
Regal Wild Bird Feed-20% Sunflower 25 lbs. ’2"
Mixed Grain, 28 IDi. $1.48 Sunflower seed, 1 lb. iio
BEGAIi
land]
f SUPPLY CO.
LAWNS
Pontine..	♦ •.).» 2090 Woodward, FE 84803
Drayton   .............4206 Dixie Hwy., OR 848441
Clarkston.
a traveling companion that's a constant dolightl Slim-*il-houatto styling and oasy-to-uso top Controls. You'll bo proud of its beautifully-tailored plas-1 tic cabinet. 19-inch diagonal picturo fubf — 1 72 square inches viewable picturo aroa.
Only *149”....
HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY
128 W. HURON-OPEN EVES. TIL 8 EXCEPT SAT.-FE 4-2525
Ftf9$t0!t$ Limited Offer
ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARDS
For Only $2.88
Ona to Cuitomar-'^AddlttonalB«ardl“L ! $1.95
140 N. SAGINAW I 4-9970
FIRESTONE “SSSt"
THE PONfl ACTRESS, M6nT)AY, DECEMBER
^TrWW
Semi-Annual Sale!
LAMPS
Pifftmand OrjtarL
•960 up
Nave Your Clothes Spotlessly
BUGLES
METRONOMES
rS^ScTTftiriiqr—*■« Meatu BeUerMueic
•1495
SNARE DflUMS
World'* Finest „ Ludwig and Ludwig
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
Two weeks only: seamless sheers bnd dura-mesh at great savings. Proportioned sizes short 8-10V&. med. 8’Al-l 1, tall 916-12.
DISCREET: blush beige PARAOISEi tun beige TAUPETONE: beige taupe
BONGOS
from *759 up
MUSIC CO.
X19 North Saginaw
CALM
Everything In Mimic
fc 5-8222 I

Pillows
WtyW Dishmaster ?
Because it is the most
for
Christmas
giving!
practical way of doing dishes! ' „ _ ^
With remote mike, 2 mot* ors, push-button opera* tion, includes tape.
THIS
WEEK
ONLY!
Layaway No
fits hhy sink!
Imttull* in minute*. One*8tep liygienicaliy clean dithwatthing. Save* on water and detergent.1
90 Day Same An Ctuli
A/lo/fo
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
' of PONTIAC :	J •
51 West Huron open Evening* *illWpM FE 4-155
1666 S. Telegraph
• Open Monday end Friday Ivea Ml 9 PM

Regular $90.00 Tailor Made
CONVERTIBLE 1WS
ICE YACHT
A small highly maneuverable on* des ice yacht that dan be sailed on small -frozen ponds or larger bodies of ice. Seampis balaficed soa child can "" sail it easily, yet Resigned to carry an adult of over,200 lbs. at speeds in excess of 50 miles per^
\o.VB Sar-on Plastic
by ■"
Robert Bruce-andJantzen
~J FIBERGLAS	I
‘ RUNABOUT!
15 ft. fiberglai runabout lap stroke. Front seat upholstery, windshield, steering, lights and hardware. Motor well.
B1U Kelley’
FREE Christmas Tree With Eveiy
$10 Purchase | or More
The- perfect gift Tor any boy in button Cardigan,
Special
zipper and pullover styles..
119 Myrtle It. Just Opposita Tel-Huron Shopping Canfsr
Juat Off Telegraph Reed One Bleck SewMt Of Wett,Huron Stieet
TELEPHONE FE 2-M15
,w OPIN DAILY • A.M. to ft P.M. - SATURDAY I A.M. te 1 P.Ur^
CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES
on ,1	Open Daily 9 to 6
FE 84402


Give Comfort This Christmas
Give a luxurious Quilt Top Mattress Set
RCA
VICTOR
TOTAL
SOUND
STEREO
Softblue tint added 4o GE's picture screen results In whiter whites, sharper contrasts brighter, picture. Dust sealed safety- window. Rich textured Hi-lmpact polystyrene cabinet. Built-in antenna.
FM STEREO RADIO
Twin or full sloe. Mattress or box springs
Family HOME FURNISHINGS
21S5 Dixie Hwy. Cur. Telegraph Open Dally 10 tp '9,8un« 12 to 6
FE 4-0526
^ LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST t	FOR THE HOLIDAYSt,
■ STORE
MIRACLE MILE
PLAIN SKIRTS 		4f T~ SWEATERS	
Cleaned end Finished - law Monty Savin. Prico 49*	
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2,1968

m • from PEARCE
floral arrangers.__
Cherub, Violet and Roses
White porcelain hold* a. colorful arrangemenT of permanent Pink Rose*, Violet* and Christinas' ball* and a Pink Candle. Uniisuak
tfieWHt
BEAUTY YOU CAN SEE.,. QUALITY YOU CAN FEEL
Aeduef ofjGL-THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
spAnjaink^— Tpne ’ J0tar NEW!
ly artistic.
50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 :
Handy washable
We rife
Anywhere in. the World.
Here's a variety to please all. tastes ... creams, ’ fruits, nuts, crisp and chewy centers ... ideal for, fqmily gifts. ' t
PEARCE
Floral Company
559 Orchard lUlie 1%. 332-0127
72 North Saginaw FE 2-0161
CLOONAN'S
BWIIilBillBwBlJBliiipiBIliM
They’re All Dressed Up for j%. The Holidays in Brand New
# Shoes .From Bill Lewis
Ono Way to Ploaso Your ,_____
Youngsters Tbit Christmas
St Ifs O.K. l)JL to owo W MAY!
“EVERYTHING Jnr the family"
Authentically
Boys'
Black “Sureflex”
site *7" fiw HJW
Both Styles by Otaris
•Where Fit Comes First’
MAYS
ftSiU cJLewis9 Junior Bootery
1060 W. Huron	3344725
(Heron Centre, Next to China City)
Shop Dally 9s30 tilt 8, Mon. and Frt. tlN ♦"‘t-
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
18 N. SAGINAW
2135. DIXIE HWY , COR. TELEGRAPH
Open Dally 10 to 9 -- Sun. IS to 6
.335-8124
Ideal for Christinas Giving!
POOL ft PING PONG TABLES
BRUNSWICK
BRINKTON
CAMPBELL
COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES
Special
• COVERS • CHALK e TRIANGLES t BRIDGES e BOOKS, ETC. • CUES $3.95 - $59.95
READING LAMP *
PBPMDBNMB3MDM)MOMOMOMOMnMt
The Perfect W*
. * nntl Prartlrnl, TjMt
SCHOOL
JACKETS
.Ladies’
Dressy
Blouses
Matching
PUNT MUSH SET
Int Brush#*	■ W
Dang hleeve blouses In Pima cotton or crepe. For Suits, Jumper*, or Skirts. >'
24 E. Lawronpo • PONTIAC
SUMS
*MICHIGAN'S LARGES1 JEWELERS'
STATIONERY * SUPPLIES
V
tMWWMM'
WSmE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER & 1963
\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmMm&m
■ LIONEL Electric Train
with purchase of this
5-PC. SET DECORATOR GROUP
SAMSONITE CARD TABLE I ■M, ;■ With 4 Folding Chairs-
FOAM CUSHION SWIVEL ROCKER
Mqple_wood _ wing and Luxurious, -comfortably reversible" foam cushions and ‘pillow -back* Covered In durable, Iweed or print covers.
KROEHLER . "SofematSofa
100%
-WtQM
COVERS
Wingback ^IngWlth-luxurioos foam filled cushions and ■ foam back. Coil springs, decorator tweeds. A $229 Value.
always
admirfed
■Just the thing.for year-round entertaining. Hugged, strong, and long lasting, this 5-piece group comes in soft luxurious vlnelle cove'rfng. -
OPEN
Mon. thru Friday MOAM-ftOOftM*
WARD-WAY Budget Plan
Budget Terms
A WARD'S CHRISTMAS VALUE
Delivery
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
17-19 S. Saginaw St
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC

EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS
8-PC. MODERN DESK SET
DANISH
MODERN
TABLES^
Soektail Table 14W" High
designed
I -J	A
stMTsbiS^ri Classic In /Manner, w»ir. tv	—carters ~M5relY:T
'^Richly Finished in Warm Walnut, Incorporating New Resign Freedom in Distinctive Fashion. These Tables are styled to blend with any decor.
$1 Weekly
flAMP
•	BLOTTER 4
HOLDER
•	PEN
••penholder,;
•	CALENDAR
•	LETTER ,
OPENER
A beautiful selection of,early American Idmps in a wide variety of styles to choose from. Sturdy with heavy base, she'll receive many compliments. See them today!.............„
Choice
MATCHING CHAIR ANi IN ELEGANT WALNUT.
I / Weekly ■
29.95 Value FE 2-4231
J7-19 S. Saginaw St downtown PONTIAC
17-19 S. Saginqw St.
17-19 S.‘Saginaw St
Family Size 7-Pc. DINETTE Op.
ELEGANt WALNUT
5-Pc. DINING ROOM GROUP
With Plastic Top	^ 7
Tnhlfi jL-lJIfooits—
TREE & READING LAMPS
famous UGHTOLER
Choice of beige fabric or blaclT vinelle. Rectangular or round table. Rectangular tablet 36" x 467 to 56", one 10" filler. An exceptionally outstanding value In quality, Hyrryl ^
Swivel-mounted shades and engineered light diffusion are'the principle elements of flexibility in' these versatile accent and reading lamps. Circular grid louvre Improves light diffusion, prevents direct glare. Black, white, beige.
entire
family
$149 Value
ALL 5 PIECES
Reg.
$29.95
50c
WEEKLY
Beautiful formica-top table with sturdy bronze-tone, legs. Complete with’ 6 shaped back chairs
in durable vinyl,
OPEN MQN., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 p.M.
ELEVATORj-SERVICE TO AlVLOORS,
’2Weekly
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
1.00 WEEKLY NO MONEY DOWN
17-19 .S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
17-19 S. Saginaw St.
ENTERTAIN at HOME in STYLE
decorator	»
designed 'L
BEAUTI-
BAR,.	jJPiKteLl
Big 4 foot	1
modern'bar p|us |ff i Wn^n •
2 matching , stools   	J ^ I
The.Famous "LANE SWEETHEART' CEDAR CHEST
LUXURIOUS' FOAM RECLINER
Soft, deep tufted form fitting 'pillow back of blended foam rubber. Reversible zlppered foam rubber, cushion oyer floating foam deck, foam padded 'foot rest. ( Attractive rlaugahyde, .
for
her | treasures
$129.95 Value
>	Elegantly styled, this
large roomy Cedar Chest Is fully cedar lined for lasting protection. Foul'styles to choose from, It has dual linen departmentlied storage traysi Choice of beautiful walnut or limed $ak.
, Complete ’	, j
ALL 3 PIECES
High pressure' Melamltf plastic top In 2 tone walnut and white finish, 48" wide, 40" high, 17" deep and 2-12" drop leafs.
^pPEN Mon. thru frl. 9:30 A.M.-9 R.M.
WARD-WAY
Back-par. *30" x 36" to match with 14" x 20" mirror, and 2 shelves 34.95
downtown .
Or PONTIAC
FE 2-4231
WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN
f	,	$1.00 Weekly g
17-19,S> Saginaw $t. downtown PONTIAC
-19 S. Saginaw St.
17-49 S. Saginqw St. downtown PONTIAC

ISMMMneWWMMBWWMWOMMMMMlWMWPWI
THE TONTIAC PBBSSl MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1M8


In	Deluxe
sJ@ATTACHE.CASE
LOOKS Like Leather, FEELS Lfkrteather OUTWEARS Leather 5 to 11 GUARANTEED S FULL YEARS
9’xl2*
♦S99S
*where quality furhiture
it priced right"
DECORATOR : PILLOWS
your ehoieo of color*-washable!
Tailor-made for bu*y executive* or talesmen on the way upl Its at*
adds
color
loa
home
-tractive styling anti inherent quality create a lasting impression on
Thie fine quality
3 expanding pockets in
the lid and it lined in washable TUFIDi.' .
Largest Stock of Brief Cases In Fontiao
All Guaranteed 5 Yean
At DISCOUNT PRICES
$«j-j95
McCANDlESS
Everything in Home Furnishings
CLAYTON'S,12133 Orchard Lake Road
Opeo.Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. — 333-7052
FE 2-0135
lauMMaanewauuMwani

ROYAL
Portable Typewriters
yfITH THIS AD I
v\ on any taw above »
\4 5H.P.	■
WORLD'S
FINEST
SEIWICE
WHAT WE SELL
In great demand because of its practical lightweight design and durability. Built to take on the hard* est of jobs. Dollar for del* lar, feu can't beat the
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
Everything in Electronics
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
No Need to Shop Around — SeeThemAll at
STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS
Pontiac's Office ' Machine Headquarters
«■■■—WBBMMW •
pS^WBBBBWBO>CUMCe>OSMW>8>PiWBi>Bi
brand
name
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
‘CLINIC1
OF LASTING BEAUTY!
“Daniel Green
SLIPPERS1
FrdmJUrwa^LaniSs PftOSIfflPI
This 2 piece Console Set fabulously styled by famous Syroco.
Use it in Vestibule, Foyer or Powder Room-It will odd a note of charm. Comet in Metagold or Antique White with Gold Highlights.
Mirror 29”xl8M, Hanging Console Table 24? x 10” x 8Vk”
BOWLING
BALLS
mm $1995
, BOWLING BAGS from. $3.95 SHOES from $4.95
“Nunn Bush”
Complete
‘EVANS
LAYAWAY NOW • for Christmas!
AIRWAY GUARANTEES A Proper Fitl
• “Give a Gift Certificate** | SUPPERS’?
PAULI’S SHOE STORE
35 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC
i«O.Uo,J Av».	Mg/m/JA..ME
/fw* »
Cartful Free Delivery—Convenient Term's
Ai/uutu/ Latin
iiqiaiaiinaianMflMBiMMMMBaWBHMMHiaBBaBW:
laMaOWSMCWBMaMOMMBaapMMMWMPMpJ •
A Suite That Say» **Merry Christmas1
Gift with	a lifting)
BERRY AUTOMATIC
Profeaalonal Styled
Family Sixe!
LAY-
AWAY
SPECIAL1
EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP
Selected veneer topi ,and end panels. Mortise and Ttnontd construction. All drawirslompltttly dovetailed and fully center guided. Antique Brass Hardware.
Opens, closes garage door flam inside your car
Family HOME FURNISHINGS
2135 DIXIE HWY. COR, TELEGRAPH ; i 335-El 24
Open Datlr 10 to 9 - Sun. 11 to 6
2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD.	PHONE 182-1600
HOURS; 7:30 A AA. tq 5 P.M. r Saturday 7130 A.AA. to 2 P.M.
j	iinrnuaur mu to y - .vim. a* to u
ItaaMamnMMnaiMmnMnanwMnungaMMcd

' f—■—■-WWM

.\v
TOB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,153B

Give a Gift Certificate
It'* JllHt, the Ticket. . .
ThU Soft Little, Light-Weight Bag
The ATLANTIC
LAMPETTE
High	*"mP KHyMUfM-glllM >■«« [Miff wtllto lljjtll
just where you need it. Teleecepes into itself for easy porta* bilify. Perfect for traveling, heme, office or school. Can be wall
NEW PERMANENT LOCATION ■3369 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Kecgo Harbor	682-92
Available In blue Dobbyweave Nylon; Black Watch or' 'Queen's Rifles Plaids; Gray or Red Granites; Caviar, Green.
, Chianti Red Vinyl.
LEWIS FURNITURE
S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake.
lOi.YJ.UIV S TOWN and COUNTRY
f	V;-.' Tql-Huron Center
Open Every Nite 'til 9 P.M. I Telegraph at Huron
(Across from West Bloomfield High)
(West Bnts. not affiliated with any other salon in Oakland County)
[WWMWWMiffiWMMiMIMtMIMiHtealealealealnaeMiesiesnessaaS
dCONN
ORGAN
Softblue tint added to GE's picture schran result! in whiter1 whites, sharper contrasts brighter" picture. Dust sealed safety window. Rich textured Hi-lmpoct -polVbtyrene cabinet. Built-in antenna.
a revolution in found The newest concept in. a professional, I quality built instrument by the world's! largest manufacturer of band instro-| ments. See the. remarkable new meth-| od of learning enabling you to pray] up to 39 popular songs in minutes like a professional... using both keyboards, foot pedals, and special effects! Compare the many outstanding features1 and hear the 'true' organ sound that pda only be CONN!
JVo Payments 'til February
Ideal Gifts For The Home!
BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS •
Choose from many delightful styles ...	$*1 A98
in all your favorite colors...	I ll I
Celiaway
THROW
PIUOWS
i ■*-'996 a u
MORRIS MUSIC
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
Arden’s
* Curtains e Draperies e Slipcovers
Plenty ofFrti Parking FE 2*0567
ifiifwmiiHiiriafiisufisfMWMiisisfuiwwwttMWMwwwww

Open Daily.lO to 10 Sunday 12 fo 7
SjHi) QLENWOOD PLAZA
Open Dally 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 7
uSSmBSm olenwood plaza
STEAM IRON
SAVE $ J.00 $ 2.00 $5.00 $10.00
|£|2& with large “gentle dry” IZfelfl good and air • flow. mmmn “Whisper • quite” Hr motor. Hood fits' over mOm big-size rollers.
ELECTRIC HY-FRYER
you can. deep*fry, roast, stew and simmer with this fryer. JFast, even eooking beat. Aluminum. Glees Ud.
FEDERAL SAVINGS
By Proctor. Lightweight iron with clear-view heel. Upfront fabric dial. You get more steam . . faster!
'' '
Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 7
G. E. REFLECTOR TMSTER
WESTINGHOUSE 4-Tube
CLOCK RADIO’
Charge Itl
Toasts both tides at once:.. bread, muffins, pan* cakes, etcltoasts desired shade and -shuts off. Convenient con* trols. Revolution* ary design. > ■
And Make It A i^i^lDouble-Chepked
Choose from a largo selection pf 1963 Buicks ar other fine cars, Ea<;h has been reconditioned by experts. Buy with confidence.
OLIVER BUICK
With front mounted ‘ Alnico speaker, built • in antpnnu. High intact polypropylene Case.
Ceffisref Orchard Lake Avt. and Williams

THE PONTIAC rftESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968
TgMMMMMMMWMmMMMMMMni
Daintily Designed! Exquisitely Finished! Choice of 6 Colours!
G.ive Him a "Cable" Sweater
For Cigarettes or small accessories. Graceful pie crust .edge. Sure support and tripod -base —' cherry, black, blue, gold, green or white.
JEveryone loves to receive smart, light American Tourister I.ug; gage. Sure action lucks that ean’t pop opfeh. Stainless steel closures that seal out dust and damp. Scuff-resistjint Permanile covering with hard protective .aibes. Eight fashion colors. “34. style* for Men and Women.
"Coble's" the thing! This hondsome authentic coble kfitT* cardigan of soft luxurious .100% wool will please the man of your choice. Wide selection of colors.
• A gift means mare from a quality stqre
■ftfam's [flank State * w
PON II AC
MMmmMmMMMMamn
Pre-Cooked or Cooked While You Wait
Liv
•	Lobster
and Lobster Tail*
•	Fresh Shrimp
In His Fantasy Land Igloo
» $1 each 3 m5350
plus sales tax and 10c postage
• Oysters ♦ Cidms
Want to save shopping time and still come up with the finest Christmas gift a. man can enjoy! Simply purchase a Florsheim gift certificate in minutes, he redeems if at leisunk
•	WE ALSO CARRY FROZEN I
•	Pros Legs • Aboline ’
•	King crabs, meat, olaws
•	Scallops
LOBSTER
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tel-Huron Shopping Center UMidCLMM
FE 4-0259 jJaaMBB
“Oakland County's Largest Shoe StbreV
Sherlock’s POUND
PONTIAC MALL
SHOPPING CENTER
5500 Auburn (One Mi. W. of UTICA bet. Ryan arid Mound Rds.) Open Dolly 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. 7 Days a Week! •
wkwOWfo tumps lus kat!
Pontiac's Only Authorised,
■_g+	ZVMTH l
iiat	Dealer /
Recreation Rooms Wrfr
*27#“
Tills can be yours for Christmas with convenient financing or 90 days same
The Gift That Lasts A Lifetime!
of PONTIAC
11 West Lawronoe Street	FI
Open Dally 9 to 6 ~ Erldey 9^to 8 - Saturday 9 to’V
Call for Tree Estimate
For , the Young Lady
TtaRaot
f WEST
fringed ihlrta find bantt. Brown Cnd Goid^ of Rad and Black.
Slim 4 to 7......$4.98
Sliti 8 and IChl.. $1.98
Value Buyl
Truly portable . . r go«« with yeu every where! One full year guarantee. Built-In ante
In ante nna. Hand-wired precliloircrafted ehaisls. Triple-cheeked for quality. (Overall diag. tube meal. 172 tq. In. pie4
for the
Holidays
Younglund
end Chrlltmai
Poily Flinders
Organdy <y: velvet
BmM»i«mMMMmieiweiUiaiinnnewiewwwwaiaiai8
1 STORE
MIRACLE MILE
I
-1'•' '■ :r'.-v • ?. .THE frpftTIA&mgS^
v ■ i ^l) BjPWf 1 ~, “	,	,11
feAY^ DteciEkBEiii ay, 1063 rx. . '>.

/

^	1 4'% • - V; 'v	' • •’
f p-F, WittTlfiC fTRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER s
mm wm an ’.. j -./	.
Authentic I Pendleton* 1 Shirts 1 ' ^1
• .theoutdoorsman’s choice *
$1395	g
I
ilar-collar thirti w.’v.
That* ragul
•pacific Mali of outdoors man: long tailt that stay in, button-flap pockets, comfortable collars.
R & H
Itpirtmcit Store
1553 Union Lake Road	Union Lake Village
. *10;a.m.to 8p.m. Mon. thruThur*.*fri. &Saf. 10a.m; tg 9 p.m.
■MWaMOMPWBMBWMWBMMMMnMBBWOI
THE ULTIMATFIN SIMPLICITY
FireHOOD’s free-flowing functional Unto' and choice of nino Western «olg tones make it a welcome addition to any room. In contrast or Harmony, FireHOOD will enhance the decor of any setting . . . and it is a decorative unit in its Wn right. The exclusive conical design (often copied put .never equalled) allows good draft and maximum heat-radiation; the high arch gives you ,old fashioned “open hoarth hotpilalk„
Wfou’ll bo amazed at the ease of installation and moderate cost!
>— MICRO-TOUCH 2G
tone arm with 4 'free-floating cartridge
Tho MONET • Modal ML2S00 in genuine Oiled Finished Walnut ill veneers and Select Hardwood Solids-
L-=
F HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE
1 TTO Orchard Lake Ave.	FE ?:^t2 .
Complete 5-Pc. DINETTE GBOflP	$91195
Beautiful with heat resistant top—4 padded, completely washable chairs.	nMnm
Complete 7-Pc.DINETTE GROUP *59”
Family HOME FURNISHINGS
2435 DIXIE MWY. COR* TELEGRAPH 335-8124
OPEN DAirY TO to 9 SUN.Uta6
IPLICITY 1
For the young at heart there If the metal conical open hearth fireplace. Ideal for contemporary design... provides comfortable ra-dlant heat, __
AS LOW AS
-uiinnuiuiiuumuiiiiiiniuiiiidu}!
BURKE Lumber
4495 Dixie Hwy. —OR 3-1211-
OPEN WEEKDAYS M
nwy.—OR 3-121 l—i
EEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY j j I A.M. to 5:11 P.M.	I I
IDAYS from I A.M. to 4 P.M. | j
Make It a Joyous Christmas ..
With Carpeting from
MeCANDLESS
CONTINUOUS
FILAMENT
CARPETING
Simply luxurious. . Extremely long wear . . . Easy care!	1
w
MeCANDLESS
11 N. PERRY ST.
ia»anMan«a»»anaixmnanKMlllliaiM«M
FE 4-2531 g
1 *1 I Quality I Work j ALWAYS!
FREE!
with every incoming
$5°o
DRV CLEANING ORDER
OFFER GOOD
UNTIL DEC. 24TH
lununtoiiuiiniiiiniiinHmMiniiiuiiiiiiniiiiiimnans^'
Sylvan
CLEANERS 869 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-9881
MMU
Carpet, Your Home for the Holidays 11 GIFTS for the Bowling Family
i
fi
CARPET YOUR
Living Room, Dining Ropm and Hall with 100% Nylon Carpoting. Plus you got tho Underfelt and tho Installation all for just One Low Prico.
o BIG NEW „iHBWRBflIL—1_
•	FREE ESTIMATES
•	BINDING, LATINO, REWEAVING
•	restretching
•	REPAIRS 0> ALL TYPES
•	PICK-UP DELIVERY j
—Joist Arrived A New Shipment of Used Carpet
ts>AVON TROY
1650 E. Auburn Rd.
Rochester
CARPET
SERVICE
852-2444 !
1 EMERSON
jW True Lightweight
Portable TV
With Personal Listening Jack Telescopic .
•Hide-Away___
r "Monopole Antenna 1 | 14-Inch'Wide-Angle | 114-degree Bonded [ Shield Picture Tube ..'125 sq. Inches of Viewa ble .Area
Balls. 19” Bags.. 3" Shoes.4”
•	Towels
•	Banks
e Novelties for the Bowlers
Hmdm Lowm
Kmmm:
\MMMMWMMMMMWMM,
ALL PURPOSE
12” SQ. CLASS
WALTON TV
515 E. WALTON BLVD.	. „ FE 2-2257
Special
UIHlIllM
B & G TILE
A 6flt For lie Vlole Fanily
9 A Complete 2 Keyboard ■
^mWwl °W™*
Percussion
tOWRff
STARLET
Ye*Llt*s tree, Mow you can bay a real organ for only $495. And beat of all, anyonn can play. From dad on down to daughter... ; even if they’ve inever played a note... they’ll be playing tunea in minutes. -	,
j Alaoi Choose From New Pianos S59S Up
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
Open Every Evening hil 9 P.M. Sat. *til 5:30 P.M.
16 E. Huron St!.	FE 4-0566	_Downtown Pontiac
DREAMY GIFTS
, : of
ROBES and LINGERIE
ROBES
Cotton' dusters, hostess lengths and brushed raybn or corduroy lounge robes.
4“ to 9M
LUXURY ROBES
Is vduatera and hostess length quilted satms, nylons and cuddly soft kodels.
1098 to 29*8
LINGERIE
Half Slip Gowns — Pajamas - Dorm Coats, and	Nylon trloot,brushed nylon and flannel.
Mulching - -	39B to M1
Panties.
- Lace. i.....
trim set.	(	, \
3” BOBETTESHOP
CHARGE )T	16 N. Saginaw Street
!MM«a««»mmigmnrinmmNnwianiM)B)iaianNaS
MflWI
\i iW"'.
»km
> THE 7WTIAC pia&SSyk^	1m&

PORTABLE PHONO VALUE PACKAGE.
ADMIRAE ; a gift for the entire family!
Hr-FjDEUTY
—^iot ife ....
finest i.T~
Compact, complete In new 'tilt-out* style design for even more beautiful reproduction of your* recordings.
.quipped for alt-spaed records and genuine Sapphire stylus makes aH records sound better. Included are ut" stand with built-in
i and 10 free 45 RPM HJ favorites . . . you can •depend on A1
<.**79*'
| Other Models from.,... *3
I	EASY TERMS
j	JOHNSON’S
N 45. EasiWatton Vi Block East of Baldwin	FE 8
in
a WARM Gift
THE WHOLE FAMILY Wilt ENJOY
V'Vllt
HUM SIDIMB
Oualfty lniUlifid ildlnf beep# year {route wfroter tot winter, reduces your fuel Mill, Sind ends yeur painting problems. Call Howl
X Fair Priest”
m.-tiir.wm'?y E osiiistisn
SAVOIE INSULATION
4112 W. Walton Blvd.
Brightest Color
EVER SEEN ON AN
RCA VICTOR TV Screen
SEE RCA
COLOR RGAVICTOR
TV 2/ewHsta „ERE COIOR TV
.	-fr Super-powerful "New
and	VI»tal, Tuner provides
MMmsbiii amazing picture-pulling
RECEIVE power. ★ 24,000-volt ntutl f (fgetBty adjusted) New Vista polor Chassis. ★ Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry.* Glare*
----‘ - * ' "’Window
reduce
A FREE ’SIFT!
Sealed Circuitry.* Gli proof glass safety wini
Is bonded oh to reduce -JL .jm« aiUAMY reflection*. * Two keyed	• M»,kss.rWtt«-Ms.
color controls make tun*	j*s«i.i»iutew»
Ing ao simple a child can	^	| |	1
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISIOH
CONDON’S RADIO & TV ■SKS*
ORDER	NOW
FOR CHRISTAAAS	
A Large Selection of FRESH From Our Own Flook A POULTRY	~ 3tL\
	
r For o Reel Hetldpv Treat i Prepare ^ Whold or Canned	
HICKORY SMOKED NAM	j
a sisters’ market	
j 608 W. Huron	OPEN DAILY 3 0 A.M. TO 14 P.H.
H>rtO‘
ALL STYLES IAAE
lo*5
Sizes to 14 L Width*
» EEE
STYLE
plut
COMFORT
in the famous
Porte-Fed
SHOES
of thrift, he, KNOWS Perto-Pede art a really superior buy, He w,,. year-long comfrot, and up-forihe-minute style In these quality shoes.
Famous Braftd Shoe'Store
(C.ro.il.t^
37 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Brighten Your Home	, .	■ ’
gjiiiiflu jfov the Holidays
Special All New Colors VINYL ASBESTOSOA:
Interior and Exterior Paint Reedy Mixed .$i79alli ell Purpo«eT 1 I fln1,
9x12
Unoloum Rugs *395 Ea
First Quality Vinyl
Asbestos Floor Tile 714 c
■ Crob.wir.MNMmis»flstn ■ • * *0> |
T&GTiiT
1075 W. Huron 334-9957
Opan Man,, Thuro,, Frl. ’til 9:00 P.M. Fraa Parking In Roar
A

GIFT
BOXED!
ITALIAN i HANDKNITS
TEXTURE
LUSH PASTELS
lift. 6.98	'
Ha rd-to-beat value! Machine washable card iga ns of softly brushed Orion® acrylic, have a much more expensive look 'n feel, (yet they're priced so low! They're moth-proof, won't stretch out of shape. Choose from blue or tan. $ (8-10), M 0 2-14), L (16-18). , .	&
-PONTIAC MALL •	,8824940
Open 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thru7 Sat.
Save now on the year's top evreater M S fashion . . . heavenly soft mohair- s* Wool-nylon . sweaters handknit • in ' gf Italy. In pastels that say the prettiest |jf Njf things about your skin and pyes. tof Sj[ Both pullover and cardigan styles, , W interesting patterns—Choice of pink, a 9 blue, white or beige. Sizes 36 to 42.	§
Save at Wards!	*	*	If S
PONTIAC MALL 682-4940-Oppn 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thro Saturday, j
mmxxxxmMmMmm
FOR THE SPORTSMEN
Mighty worm yet almost weightless. This water repellent nyltfn zip-jacket is interlined
with Kodel polyester. With at-
NEW NORELCO 30
PASTEL PRINTED!
tached hood that rolls'^ into collar4 when not in user nylon zipper pockets. Machine washable. Black and 'Blue in sizes S, M, L, XL.
“FLOATING HEAD” SPEED SHAVER
I heads with self-sharpening
X 682*4940-Open 9:30 to OlM Monday thru Saturday. | | "•"**	6B24Mli||p^n I.M to 9:30 Wnday thru Saturday. §
MXxmxx'XMmxtmxxxx'xxxxxxx gwansaa»iiaEM»MnwwwaHSM»aa»anwaaieeaiM
m PONTIAC MU.I
xxxxxxm
THE VERY LATEST!
WARDS DELUXE
WARDS TILT-DOWN PORTABLE STEREO
Slim design, with turntable unit mounted on tilt-down panel. 2 speakers. 4-speed
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY, D^AlBER 2! 1963?	,'!;f
An Important style note on the Fall V Winter scene it the ombre plaid. Translated here by Wards info a softly brushed rayon sport shirt wim spread collar, two* matched pockets and 2-button adjustable cuffs. MachbvKwcthoble. Imported. Wide range of colors.
PONTIAC MALL 682-4940-Opaii 9iSC to 9:30 Monday thro Saturday.
rotary blades promise, you a closer \/» every time. Sidp flaps provide
sha<
19“
easy access for cleaning. Travel * m	jUT
case included.	NO MONEY DOWN	g
PONTIAC MALL 682-4940-Open 9:30 to 9:30 M$Adoy thru Saturday. S

-*
PLENTY OF POWER
DEPENDABILE 8-TRANSISTOR AIRLINE
Powerful cHdliis with excellent reception and tone. Has giant 4‘,f ■	QQ
speaker, pin-point tuning and battery wWm Converter ta play on 110-120 V, AC.	fa
Handsome tan case.	NO MONEY DOWN	NJf
P0NTIA0 MALL 682-4940-Opon 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday, fa
GETS STEREO FMJ
AIRLINE 4-WAY STEREO CONSOLE
*199
Automatic 4-tpeed stereo phoi graph, FM, AM, and Multiplex!
6 big speakers, no-scratch tone arm.
In mahogany veneer. Other cabinets
and styles, add $!&	NO MUNEY DOWN • jjj.
PONTIAC MALL 692-4940 - Open 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday, jg
s.
DIRT CANT HIDE!
VIBRA-BEAT DEEP-CLEANS 3 WAYS Beats, sweeps, cleans with powerful ' suction. Vlbra-beaters loosen deep J|''J|ftfl dirt, brushes whisk up surface litter, *■ suction leaves * rug dean clear through!	t	NO M0N1YD0WN
PONTIAC MALL 682-4940-Opon 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thro Saturday*
ZIG-ZAG MACHINE
“BUILT-IN” BUTTON-HOLE MAKER
«	Dlal-o-matlc pattern maker—dial i
* fijf , the stitch you want, Sews ertdleit k	variety of fancy stitches, embroidery.
O	Doe» flawlet* straight stitching.
H	Pushbutton reverse.	NO MONEY DOWN	g
g-	P0NTIA0 MALL 682*4940-Open 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday, g*
muwMWMXxxxxmxxmxxxmMXxmxxxx
*149
7-F00T HEAVY-DUTY POOL TABLE
Genuine walnut veneer finish, pro- RkdMb^Vlf^ sise bumper cushions, 100% wool J M\
NO MONEY DOWN
clpthrfeldlng legs, Imported 2 Vi-inch lathe-turned bails,
I* P0NTIA0 MALL 112-4948-Open 9:30 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday* fa
mxmXXXXXXtfXX'mKiMXXXXaXXXXXXX
y Can be wall-mounted < with optional
bracket! ^
PONTIAC MAIL 882-4940 - Open ItSO to 9:10 Monday thru Saturday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBE1
Qualifying Total Now Reaches T(66 Bowlers
702 More Qualifiers Enter	Finals Sunday
The' seventh annual Press Bowlerama closed its regular qualifying yesterday with 102 county bowlers entering ’ Sun* day’s growing finals at. 300
Bowl. .........:______
The 102 joined MprevTous
qualifiers, making a total .of 166 from the. 12 participating houses, A special one-night qualifying trial has also been arranged tor Wednesday J see related story, column 5): Yesterday’s. action at Air-
way. Lanes, North Hill Lanes, [received at the six sites, led by Montcalm Bowling .Cesubr^g-’
Wonderland Lanes, 300 Bowl and Howe’s Lanes had the . best turnout for this year’s tournament.
More than 400 . entries were
lanes where. George. Fuller, a co-owner of Edgewpod Country Club, turned his talents tq the bowling game and posted a 715 total.
FIRST TIME
Fuller, si 140 average. bowler who qualified for the first tithe,
•	Entering yesterday’s action, a 648 by Jim Shipp was best at “300*’ but 11 entrants either tied or topped that Sunday..
j There were two 700s rolled
•	at Howe’s yesterday, also; but neither displaced leader
j Don Krause who" had. 736.
hpd a 126-pin spot. He was one of the few. keglers with more than a 100-pin handicap who tried"to take advantage, of it Ihis yearT-Tfiere is a noted absence of 140 average bowlers, yet several of those entered have made the^finals, 1
Harold ^Dobratz (721) and Nick Nicholas (704) both qualified easily, however. Montcalm saw: three men post totals above previous fender Jim Wheatley’s 654 wltb the 673 of Chu<gc Messer tops. No other site had its top two pace
setters dislodged.____ ^ .	.
The top 'actual performance Sunday was-'the 665 of Dobratz
forthcoming from the
Roy Wepman .
Gary Matt.......
C. C Wright William Donnally •Gerald Oudzlriskl
Cleveland Ace Breaks Rushing Record in Win Over Cards
From Our News Wires The St. Louis Cardinals never got off the ground Sunday they were too,'busy trying to stop the rushing of Cleveland’s Jim Brown — and lost, a share
Jf. first place in the National 'ootball League’s eastern division.
Cleveland’s. 24-10 victory kept / the Brownsfied for the lead with - Nrw York Giants.
Brown gained 1$9 rushing yards to set a new NFL .single.’ season record of 1,677. He broke his,own mark'of 1,527 gained in 1958.
Cleveland and New York have 9-3 records while Sty Louts: dropped back to third with 8-4.
In Sunday’s other games,, thi. Pittsburgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles battled, to a 20-- io tie;. The Baltimore Colts trounced the Washington R e d-skins. 36-20; and the Los Angeles Rams defeated the San Francisco Fbrfy Nlners, 21-17. '
Brow n broke bis rushing record with a 11-yard, bolt in the first period. He sciired two touchdowns on short pipages to give the Browns a 21-3 halftime lead and they coasted borne from there;
...Frank Ryan- passed 23. yards^
to Ricb KreitllUg for Cleveland’s first touchdown.
'No-Count' Ties Keep Bears on Top in Western Division
CHICAGO (AP) George
Halas, owner-coach of the Chi-says tie doesn’t like* tit garhes but sheepishly admits they are better than losses. ■ And it is only because .of two. ties in tne last two games that the Chicago Bears are still ini the Western Division lead of the National Football League,
■ The Bears came from behind. for a iM7#tle witiTMirinesOta Sunday after trailing the Vikings
17-3 at halftime. The previous
week the Bears tied Pittsburgh 17-17'
Since-tie games do not count 1(1 NFL percentages^ the Bears hq|d 0 half-game lead .over Greep Bay in the Western Division. And if the Bears tie their last two games, they will go on to capture the divisional title regardless of what Green Bay
The Cards’ Charley Johnson spent a miserable afternoon.
He completed mly nine of 26 passes for only 58 yards. Sub-tracHnTthe^vardageJie lost in attempting to pass, St. Louis’ wound up with a net gain of only 19 passing yards.
LAST MINUTE KICK
A 24-yard field goal by Lou Michaels with 40 seconds re-, maining enabled Pittsburgh to tie Philadelphia and/remain in the running. It-wae the-Steetors’-, third deadlock this season, and second against the Eagles. 1 The Steelers trailed' 17-3 entering the final quarter but battled back on a pair of touchdown passos from Ed-Brown to Gary Ballman.
’ Johnny Unites, In one of his old-time performances, • c o m -pie ted 24 of 37 passes for 355 yards'In Baltimore’s win over Washington. He, threw for three Tds and set up another touchdown and two field goals with


'Should the NFL do something about ties? Say, for example count’ them as a half-game won and a half-game lost as the collegiate Big Ten Conference does?
HE AGREES “	....
“No,” says Halas. “Agreed,” says NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
tWe^resatisfieclwith1he=way that ties work in our league,” says Halas. “They can be a help or a detriment depending on a team’s won-and-loss record.” Rozelle finds'the situation intriguing considering there have been five ties in. the league this season including two by Chicago,'two by Pittsburgh and the other coming in the Green Bay-Detroit game Thanksgiving Day.
at Hotoe’s.
' There will be two squads-* in the Sunday finals, one at
tional Saturday, will have 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. squads. ’
The listings for both days’ action will be published Friday. AH handicap qualifiers are unofficial pending verification of averages.
. Alternates are advised to be prepaid to attend Sunday’s finals. since they will replace anyone, from -their respective houses' who is nqt able to com* -pete..
tBJG SCORE — George Fuller, who sticks ~to golf4o the ^ummer w one of Fufler broth-ers of Edgewood -Country CHub, is only a 140 average bowier during his winter sports activities, He tried for, the thjri time to
qualify f|or The Prtess Bowlerama and yesterday chalked up the top score at the 300 Bowl, rolling a 715 total. He'signs his score . sheet for Monroe Moore after b*s Hue effort.
GOAL LINE PILEUP — Cleveland’s Jimmy Brown (32), is hit by a St. Louis Cardinal lineman as he dives toward the goal lihe over a mass of players in their game in.St. Louis, yesterday. Brown reached the gOtjl line, and then scored on the next play, The Browns defeated the Cardd, 24-id, to take fi~tralf~prmi lead in the-Eastern Division of-ths-NFL,.
The Rams made, it five wins in their last seven games whett Pick Bass scored two second-period touchdowns and Art Perkins added’ another in the win over San Francisco.
ST. LOUIS <AP) —Statistic* of CHv«-Innd-St. Louli Notional Football Lnagua
FumbUi loit 	 Yard* pnnalUnd .u.		10
, , ICORR BY,	eUARTBRI	0—to
C^SlMlno S3	7 ti 0 uaia tram	Ryait
JOrw* kick].. i ITL-FGttdakkan. CLI-erown T laat	iwmH i (iikkan kick).	
IAN FRANCISCO tha ton Ansawa-lan	*(AF)J-Statl|tlci ot Franelua National	
Fpctbali Laagua garni Flrit downi	>s RAMS l|	
Roiling yofSogo
Fatiai (ntarcapti
■91
) run (Vlllanuavi kick) run '(Vlllmutvo kick)
4f pool from McHnn (Oavli
Ha
ta»r*
ttfkT
from Wafcrc (Davis
Ties 197th TD Pass Breaks Layne's Record
DALLAS (APW A. Tittle, whose age Is discussed as much as his touchdown passes, set a record but. never thought about it until afterward—when it was too late to get the game baljl.
Tittle^ the 38^year-old quarter back of the New York Giants, pitched the 197th • touchdown pass•„ of his career Sunday in beating Dallas 34-27. It was one more than the National Football League record set by the retired Bobby Layne. >
The bald Texan, now In his 14th seasoti of pro football, Had been worried a lot by ttye Dallas pass rush which saw. three of his throws intercepted in the first half.
Dallas was ahead a 27-14 at intermission and Tittle and his Giant mates had to really strug-gle to pull that one out and continue In a tie for the Eastern Conference lead.
Sot after Tittle had thrown a 17-yarder to his Texas pal; Del Shofner, to win the game, Y. A. was asked if he got the game ball.
Naw,” said the durable man from Marshall, Tex*, “I didn’t get the ball. I wasn’t thinking about collecting, souvenirs., I
never thought aboltt that record out there. I 'just wanted to get the ball into the-end zone the best way T could, and get that game over.
197 TOUCHDOWNS
For the record Tittle in his professional lifetime has attempted 3,499 passes, comojetfed 1,944 for 20,092 yards and 197 touchdowns. His completions better the lifetime record of Layne, who had 1,814. And his yardage is only 876 away from Layne’s record of 26,768.
Tittle has 31 touchdown passes for the season. This Is only two away from his record set last fWft ir
....4-45.1
im&k' 4
■ , uy ouArtcrs
Punfi
Fumbina 1 lost Varda panalliu
ICORR
°*w*V r
NY HIIInBrnnd Intnriapllon In .... ..... JChandlar kick).
OAL“-firk|ni J run (Baktr kick). NYj-OlftorU 1 p./rfmm'Wfl./mindltr OALtMirih 3 run (kick fallad).
ft'!!}: '
bn,,
“Sure, ties don’t, coilnt,” says Rozelle. “But remember, they work in the percentages in, directly. For example, 'PH&-burgh has three ties and is still in the running for the Eastern Division title. If' Pittsburgh can win its last two games and both New York and Cleveland split their games, then Pittsburgh could win Its divisional championship.” »
Halas said he-felt better about the tie against the Vikings than he did with the tie against Pittsburgh.
BEARS’FLAT’
“We should have scored 21 points in the first half against the, Steelers,” said Halas. “But we didn’t and we were flat in the,, second half. were flat against Minnesota" In the firs’ half and the Vikings took advantage of it. I’m happy that we bounced back in the second half. We needed it.’’	1
The Bears’ final two games are at home against San Fram
cisco arid"DSf6R7Hfilasiral"the' ^owingfhe dismissal -ofBbwdeiv
l est of his team have high hopes of clinching the title.next Sunday. This can happen If Green Bay loses at Los Angeles Saturday and the" Bears defeat San Francisco Sunday. San- Francisco, the only team to defeat the Bears this season, has the worst record in the-NFL with a 2-10 mark.
Extra Date to Qualify
Arrangements have been made With the American' Bowling Congress and manager John Eldon of Auburn Lanes to hold one more qualifying session in the 1963 Press Bowler-
Vo Is Coach Moves 'Up7 After Firing
Due to the recent postponement because of the President's death and the frequent .com-plaint*' that too many bowiqrs work all, day on 'weekends, there will be two squads run Wednesday night at the Auburn Heights establishment.
The first 48 to sign up for, a 5 p.m. shift and the first 64 to sip up for a 9 p. m. squad will be given the opportunity to qualify for Sunday’s finals at 300 Bowl.

Donafd Oaa
Floyd Armstront
Jim Shipp <V. C. Rlcf
Carry Mattson
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Doug Dickey, young assistant coach at the University of Arkansas, was reported today to be Tennessee's choice as head
Entries for the Wednesday session may be turned in to The Press (sports department or pt Auburn Lanes. No entries will be accepted after 4 p. m. Wednesday at .The Press, ,
GOOD BALt - Walt Con-ta’s 697 yesterday at 300 Bowl was second best score Tol the day there and it qualified him for Sunday’s Bowlerama finals.
'William Gammaga " '
'Tpir Airs. -.T. ■.‘TtvtTT....
‘Undoll Steven, .............
mowr-s lanrs
ed Jim. McDonald.
McDonald, fired Sunday after compiling a 5-5 record this fall', was named assistant athletic director to Bob Woodruff.
McDonald. |had been appoint-, ed head coach last June 20, fol-
At least 14 bowlers, if both are- tilled, plus ties will .qualify, t No changes will he made from-the normal week-end qualifying-format. •—
The squads for the weekend finals at 300 Bowl will be printed Friday.
CHICAGO (AF) - Statistics ol!___________
MIAAOiotO-Chleigo National Football gama , VIKINGS •■A“*
Flrit downs	t	1
Rbshlng yards	114	1
—(M" yanfa-	si	■	1]
NFL Standings
Assoclatad Ft
1 jj
sagUr 'ji i
laltllTiort
Dt'roii,
Minnesota
San Francisco ,
...3 t 0 .«« IN 330 ... f ♦ 0 .150 145 337 ...III .100 111 300 4 CQNPBRRNCR
t 1 1 .too 150 111
SUNDAY'S RUIULTI Baltlmora 34, Washlnalon M i: lava land 14, It. LOUIS H
. SATURDAY'S mmm OrHtt ity of Lvi Anoiloi SUNDAY'S OAMRS
Clevaland at Di Mlnnaiolifat I Phlladelphra ft st, Louts , Pittsburgh at Dilltl lift Frinclito at Chicago
Wyatt.
The university’s athletics board meets today at Which formal announcement of the hiring of Dickey is expected.
Dr. Earl Ramer, J]pard chairman, declined comment on published, reports that Dickey “would get: the job. However, he said the new coach might be named pt the meeting.
Dickey is 31 and has been, on Coach Frank Broyles' staff at Arkansas since 1959.' He is the Razorbacics’ offensive backfield coach,	"
Dickey was quarterback at the University of Floridah In 952-53 under Woodruff.
Basketball Practice for Waterford Fives j
There will be practice sessions for Waterford men’s basketball teams tonight at Crary Junior High. '
During this time any unattached players can try ouk There Will be- five squads working out tonight;
Lakeland Pharmacy, .Class A, at 6:45; 'Joe’s Bar and a tepm managed by Dick Hobson, both Class B, at 7:55; Spencer Floors Class A, and a Clpss B team imaged by Bob Casteel, 9:05.
FINALS NEXT - On his way to the finals after a 645 at Airway Lpnel, A1 Olsen was one of 102 qualifiers who made the grade ah six sites yesterday. Last hope of qualifiers will be a special session at Auburn Lanes Wednesday night!	#
Tokyo Has Ducat Kush
Leads Patriots to Top
Parilli Keeps QB Job
By The Alsociated Press Boston’s Babe Parilli, tinted by a chant and faced with a long stay at [he unemployment office, salvaged his job and the Patriots’ title <hopes JusUn time torUt up' a key clash with Houston that may finally decide the American Football League's Eastern Division scramble.
Early last week Boston Coach Mike Hoiovak threatened Parilli wlth.'the loss of hlf Job If he was finable to move1 the club against Buffalo.: Then, In the second period Sunday, Fenway' Park fanp began to chant for Barilll's
substitute, Tom Yewclc, They got .him.
But they got Parilli*back at the start of the third quarter, and the 10-year pro veteran completed an amazing flip flop, pass fpr one touchdown, then shoring the clincher himself for a 17-7 victory over the Bills.
The victory moved the Pats, 6-5-1) into a tie for first place'in the East with Hpveton, which Is 6-5 after being shut out for toe first time In 46 games—27-0 by Sap Diego’s Western Division leaders. The Patriots , meet toe Oilers in Houston thla Sunday.
The New York Jeja, mean-
while, remained in contention In the East with a 5-5-1 record by blanking Kansas City, It was the first shutout In 54 games for the defending league champion Chiefs, bogged dWn with a 2-7-2 ,record.
NEED ONE MORE ■: \F_ The league’s voniy other same was played Thanksgiving Day, with Oakland defeating Denver 20-10 and remaining two game behind the Chargers, The leaders meet at Oakland Sunday, with the Chargers needing a victory to clinch their third title in thi AFL’a four-year ftittory.
TOKYO,, (AP) — Officials sponsoring the Olympics here next year are happy but confused by the rush for tickets to sec the (lames.
Although tickets for the^eighlh • day of the track and field events, wj,ll not bq, sold until Friday morning, about 50 persons were already in line’ Sunday night; despite the long wait ahead and cold Weather.
Huddled under tents at the • Meijj, Jlngu Park, main site of the Games, the first ones have been there since Friday, or one week before ticket sales j>e£ln.
AFL Standings
KaniM City ...... | 7 i .in
Dtnvgr ’	. . S'I T .ffi
SUNDAY'S RRIUITI San Diaao 17,	* ~
BMtw) muh
t£2BV
tan Dingo at Oanvar at Katviaa c
Rtitan at HauMon aw Y«7K .at sot at

(f., V *.
tHE^PONTIAC PRESS, MjfeP&Y, DECEMBER 2, 1963
Bowl Bid Hinges on Academy Game
Ifavy^jfashwas pushed back one week and a 30-day period of mourning;/waa declared for the armed services.
-The*^hBddtes-defimteiy^raBt go if they fail in their bid for their fifth straight victory over Artay. If they win, the whole delicate situation will land in lap of the Pentagon and may even end up on the- desk of President Johnson.
By The AssociatedJPtess—-—5%e—majofitjr of the major college football bowl berths still unfilled hinge on just one game -Army-Navy.	—
When that ope ls decided, the Cotton Bowl visitors' spot will be filled—either by Navy or Pitt. And when the Cotton Bowl is decided the others are expected to fall in line just like knocking over the first of a row of dofri-
Injuries Mount; Club Colls Basstn to Fill pool Tending Post
DETROIT (UPC-If things get any worse for the ailing Detroit Red Wings, Sid Abel may have to pull his old uniform out of
The crippled Red Wings, using their fourth goalie in three games and suffering ^rom a host
If Navy doesn’t go, the honor almost certa^jrill-go^to^tttr which haa lost only to Navy and marked up its eighth victory with a 31-30 decision over Miami, Fla. Saturday, night.
Washington won its way into the Rose Bowl on the running of fallback Junior Coffey in a 16-0 triumph over Washington State that sealed tod Big Six title. Saturday. The Huskics tako only a 6-4 mark into the. game against Big Ten champ, Illinois,
of other injuries, put op another feeble performance last night gnd suffered a 4-1 setback at
get control of the disc are Bruce MacGregor (16), Larry Jeffrey (14). Maple Leaf in center is Carl Brewer and on leftis Frank Ma-hovlich (27). The Wings lost, 4-1.
the hands of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
RECORD TD PASS—Y.A. Tittle of the New York Giants, is hit by Dallas’ George Andre as he gets off the winning !?!, yard touchdown pass to end pel ShOffner in the fourth period that enabled the Giants to post a 34-27 victory. It was Tittle’s 197th TD pass, one. more than the former "NFL record set by Bobby Layne.
'M' Unleashes 12 Punch;
D—2
GUARD DUTY — The entire squad of the Toryito Maple Leafs forms a cluster around the goal In defense.onjDetroit Red Wings' rush in the first period of the game last night at'the Olympia. * Detroit players trying to
Alston Signs 3 Contract
Los Angeles Manager In 11th Season
. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Walter Alston, dean of active major league managers In point =*4. continuous service with one duRxipedJar his lfth season with the world champion Los Angeles Dodged today.
★ .★ a Alston immediately announced he wants to retain all his coaches, including Leo Durocher.
No salary figure was released but a reliable source said Alston will make $50,000, about 67,000 more than he recelved drtryear . Like all his previous Dodger contracts, this one runs one year. .
Since . Alston became manager in 1994, the Dodgers have won four National League pennants and three world championships, They have finished second three tiknes, third once, fourth once and Seventh once. They never Won a World Series before he became manager..
INVITED BACK Asked about his coaches, Alston said: ,
“I’ve invited the safcne gang
.back,”
“Have they all accepted?’’ he was asked.
■'That I don’t know/’ he said. The coaches, besides Durocher, are Pete Reiser, Joe Becker and Greg Mulleavy.
I Alston, JS2 years old Sunday, Is toe first National League manager to stay with one club more than 10 years since the dbys of John McGraw and Wilbert Robinson. McGraw was with toe New York Giants from 1903 to 1931 and Robinson , managed the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1914 tnltBlThe-onlybther man to manage one club more thaif 10 years In modern National League history was Fred Clarke, who was with Pittsburgh from 1900 to 1915.
NBA Standings
■AITISN DIVISION I	WM Lott Pel. itftln
Boston ........ II 1 .nt
Clnclnnotl ..... IS 10	.*»	41V
WSStSRN DIVISION
9	11	.104
Dot roll ....... . I	11	,tM
SATURDAY'S MSULTS Boston tot, Son Prandtco M ■olllmoro 110. Dftnslt 101 Philadofpnlo ist,now York ill
Lot Angolti 07, itrtoolt oo--------
SUNDAY'S IIBSULTS Lot Anoolos 114, Cincinnati 100 Phlladalpltla 1M. Oatroll <11 TODAY'S OAMSS Na fltmoi schjdulod.
TUISDAY'S OAMI San Praneltca at Now York
NHL Standings
WBBKINO PIOMTS _ ty Yha AaaaalatM ProM NINO* NOV, «TH6lsVMBSSSrt, 101 to, lorfimy, cant., knockod ajrt Oava Sal-By, ml PMiM»tphi*i: a.
oil. 171, South Africa. 10.
SLUGFEST—Officials Neal Armstrong (left) and George Hayes break up the fight between Montreal’s Ralph Back-Strom and Boston’s Doug Mohns (19) foreground In toe game< in Boston last night. Backstrom had to leave the game and have five stitches In his face. Montreal won, 3-1.
Records Keep Falling as St John Triumphs
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim St. John of St. Louis rewrote the record book Sunday as he won the $48,000 seventh annual World’s Invitational Bowling tournament by the widest margin in history-
—St. John, 33, who still resides in' Chicago although bowling for a St. Louis Brewery, 1set 11 world’s records oh his path to the title and the $7,500 first prize.	,
, A A A ’
The slender St. John finished almost 30 potrits ahead of second place Johnny Meyer of Nes-conset, N.H., who had 314.17 Petersen points as compared to 343.26 by St. John. Meyer collected $3,750 as a runner-up and Bill Johnson of Kansas City got $2,000 for his third place finish.
In the women’s division, - the defending champion and* throetime winner of the event, Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Grand* Rapids, Mich., downed her fourth crown by beating lefty Joanne Chapman of Blencoe, Iowa, in the final round.
AVERAGE 233 St. John, a former Navy career man, average 23$ for toe 04 games In the finals of the 10* day tournament.- He took, the top spot after the second game and was never pressed by toe other 15 finalists, Including some of the nation’s top-ranking bowlers. The'Original field was 128 men and 64 women,
The victory was the first In a major bowling tournament for St. John, who also gave the crowd a thrill with a 300 game, ine of the three perfect game! rolled in the tourney.
Sr Sr *
Don Carter, 37, of St. Louts, who had won five of the* six previous tournaments, was tor off hts usual pace and finished his long grind on the new lanes at
McCormick Place In 15th place and a prize of $915.
Mrs. Ladewig, 49-year-old grandmother, obviously tlredHt toe-48-game grind in four days. But she still had enough left to shoot 246 In her first game and kill whatever chamra Mrs. Chap-
man might have had of taking the title. And Tne first prize of $4,000.
In certifying her claim as the Woman bowler of the year and making another drive toward The Associated Press title of Woman Athlete of the year, Mrs. Ladewig averaged ,199 plus for 48 games In tne women’s field. She had a high game of 278 Which was matched on Sunday by Mrs, Chapman, toe wife of Iowa farmer.
Pinal Men'* standing*
W	L	Pint	Plj
John SI. lOUll	45	19	14,996	343.1
BPBmr# N.Y.	33	91	14,941	314.1.
Johnton,, KC	33'Y 30’ i	13,011	309.36
Alllion, SI. Loud 32V lUo
Tuttd, N.C. 331, HH .....................
Smith, Baltlnioro 33 , 31	13,507 304.37
Conning, PMd.	32v, 3iv* 13,525 303.0*
•...au Ja. Louu	33	31	13,44*	302.1
tleooor	34	30	13,416	902.1.
13.527 300.27
2 Ex-Chiefs Flgura *
In Cleveland Switch
1 Two former Pontiac Central grtdders figured In toe latest roster change of the Cleveland Brawns.
Walt Beach, who was op the Browns’ taxi squad, was reactivated f 0 r yesterday’s game with the Cards, while Jim Shorter, who has been Injured most of the season whs dropped from the squad.
Beach Is being used as'defensive back and on kick returns, same as shorter.
The Browns play the Lions next Sunday in Tiger Stadium.
Detriot is now wihless in seven •straight’ games since Nov. 10-toe night Gordie Howe (who hasn’t scored since) collected his record-breaking 545th goal Sidelined by Injuries were „Terry Sawchuk,Roger (Seder, Bill Gadaby, Norm UU-man and Alex FaaBmer. Four other players, Marcel Proao-vott, Doug Barkley, Irv Spen-cer and Larry Jeffrey, were suffering from injuries but still playing. *
Sawchuk was injured Thanksgiving night and Harrison Gray had to fill-in the last two periods for him. The Wings brought Crozier up from Pittsburgh and he did a sensational job Saturday night unfolding Tproiitf to a 1-1 deadlock at Toronto. /But in the process Crozier suffered a broken' cheekbone and joined the hospital platoon. The Wings called Hank Bassen in Pittsburgh and he flew to Detroit. The game was delayed 20 minutes because of his late arrival.
RUSTY REPLACEMENT Bassen also has been injured and was sidelined for almost three weeks. As a result he was rusty. He gave up goals to Dave Keon, George Armstrong, Tim Horton and Bob Pulford. •
It was the 200th goal of Armstrong’s career and defenseman Horton got two assists to raise his total to the night to three points.
Keon scored in the first period and then Bruce MacGregor tied it for Detroit with just 31 seconds gone in toe second period.	V.
But Horton scored at 3:55 and Armstrong pt 9:12 of the second and the Wings were' finished.
Here’s toe way it works: The Rose, Sugar, Orange and Bluebonnet Bowls have their teams. Still to be filled are toe visiting roles in the Cotton and.Gator an both spots'in the Liberty.' .
’Second-ranked Navy is the top contender for toe Cotton Bowl berth, but won’t go if it loses to Army In their classic clash in
Fhiiadeiphla--.-on~-Satordiiy..It.
may not go even if it wins.
Fifth-ranked Pitt is the No?2 contenderwitoJ^ wnd witfi one game to go, against Penn State Saturday. Pitt, However, also is* consid-dered a candidate for some of toe other bowls, so they all must outcome nf the Arrhy. Navy clash.
BOWL LIST
Here’s the bowl picture at a glanpe:
Rose—Illinois, 7-1-1, vt. Washington, 6-4.
Sugar—Mississippi, 7-0-2, vst Alabama, 7-2,
Oranga—Nabraoka 9.1, va Auburn,' 9-1.
Cotton—Texas, 104), vs. Navy, 8-1, or Pitt, 8-1.
Liberty, at Philadelphia, Dec.
►—Neither team selected: Syracuse, 8-2, one top candidate
Bluebonnet at Houston, Tex., Dec. 21—Louisiana (State, 7-3, vs. Baylor, 6-3.
43ator, at Jacksonville, Fia., Dec. 28—North Carolina/8-2, opponent to be picked. Leading prospects are Mississippi Stat 6-2-2, Air Force, 6-3, and Syracuse.
Maples Wtn ‘ RO Relays for 4th Tim
Royal Oak Kimball challenged Birmingham Sea-holm’s swimming dynasty in the 7th annual Royal Oak tie-lays Saturday night but n o t enough to prevent the Maples foam winning their 4th title in seven years. '	’
Seaholm rolled up a total of 82 points end won only three events compared to the 102 points of last year and seven victories in eight events.
Transfer students helped both Seaholm and Kimball. A pair of former Detroit Pershing high school swimmers were on opposite teams helping to score points against each other.	. I
Fete Adams, distance state, freestyle champion, helped Seaholm to' victory In toe 400 freestyle relay, while Jim Mathews, 6 r Pershing swimmer helped "Kimball's 200 backstroke relay team sat a new relay record of 1(50.8.,
TBAM TOTAL*'!
ii n, Kimboii ...	, ii itiurinn
... mu mm #nsmr rai <*,
Ponton I*, flliiorolil 14, Doortern it) Pirniilo 'iFJwiwrt.
MLAYS'IVINT TIMM 400 mmltoy tolny KImbOll (M»lh«w», rtn on, wobitoi’, worn). Tlmot litlil now roloy record).
400	tiMilyl* roloy — liWwIm (Coup, .owton, Smith, Adorni). THnoi ItMJ. \
NO brooiti»rolto„roloy—Oravios (Mitch-in, Honlemr, jvwKwwm), timoi iiW.i m bockitrok* twhy—KImboll (Kjrocn, AothOWI. tcho«nhall, WabiUr). Tlrrw: itO.i. (Now roloy* roeord), -NO buttordy rbloy-Tlo iooholm (Wbl-loco, Cronondor, ailkMloy, Kosomo). Orovtt (toomi, Jonoi, Mood and Mltch-011). TliMI Ii4l,4. (Aocort In prolim by Oroyot li*0,4).	. . ,
401	individual .moolOy roloy—Klmboll (Johnitott, IchoonhoTo, Torry, Willi). Timoi 4iTi,0.
too modioy n
Pyon, froomon ____ , MM
liffi.1. .(Now roloy roeord),
No Irootlylo roiay—saaboim (Hondor-»n, Lawton, Kotinody, Coop). Tlmot HU.
Originally, toe Middies, with exciting Roger Staubach, * the Helsman Trophy winner; was considered a shoo-in for the visiting role in the Cotton Bowl, to oppose mighty, unbeaten Texas.
But those plans were knocked asunder by the assassination of President Kennedy. The Army-
American Net Pair Advances in Meet
/MELBOURNE (AV) - Bandy legged Marty Riessen of Northwestern followed his American-teammate Dennis Ralston Into toe quarter finals of toe Victorian tennis singles championship Monday with an easy 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 third round victory over Australia’s Tim Clayton.
The main feature of Riessen’s
game was toe,amazing number of first services he got in and the high percentage of aces he had among them.
M' Finishes 3-4-2
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The heralded Michigan basketball team, with Bill Buntin back in toe good graces and CazZie Rus-sell fresh from a sensational collegiate debut, tonight kicks off—its long-awaited home season.
1963-84 home
The Wolverines, who opened the season with a 90-76 triumph over Ball State Saturday night/ host Tulane tonight. Coach Dave Straek got 52 poipts from two sophomores — Russell and Jim Myers -- lh toe opener.
Michigan (a figured to have a chance to foil Ohio State’s bid tor a fifth straight Big Tan cfown.
The Wolverines, long a basketball doormat, are expected to jump Into the national cage liemlight this season. They’D do that, tab, If the opener was any indication.
Russell scored 30 points and Myers 22. as Michigan won easily although Buntin was suspended for disciplinary reasons and didn’t even make the .trip to Muncie, Ind., where toe Wolverines helped dedicate a new fieldhouse.
| "■; •v'/Wi ★	*	'
Buntin/ who was the Big Teh’s leading rounder and scored ,3 points a game last season while leading the club to a 16-8
regular' season mark and an 8-6 Big. Ten record, was reinstated yesterday and Will play against Tulane.
EAST LANSING (UP*), -The Michigan State basketball team, after demonstrating prolific point potentialin Saturday’s 109-86 victory over. Northern Michigan, win continue honing its attack this week with two more pmes^aiainst smaller
Wednesday Western Michigan will be in from Kalamazoo and Saturday toe Spartans host Bowling Green of Ohio in toe last home game until Wisconsin comes, to town Jap. 6.
MSU will be the favorite In both games and wito victories could come wltliin one win of equalling all the triumphs they were able to amass hi toe disappointing 4-18 campaign last season.
Thtscoring eutburstegainst Northern Michigan set a record —the Spartan^ previous high was 103 points scored against Michigan in 1959 f- And came through a balanced attack.
Pete Gent, toe Spartan captain,; was toe scoring leader of the night with 21. He .got assistance , from Marcus TSanders,' who added 20, and BUI Berry, who counted 16.
Sophomore Stan Washington made an impressive collegiate debut by tossing up 15 points. BUI Schwarz had 13 and Fred Thomann 11.
Northern Michigan, despite the lqpsi(teUnes8 of toe score, showed 1$ wUl be a tough opponent for teams of its own caliber.
Player Struggle With AFL Nears
San Francisco Opens NFL Draft
CHICAGO (AP*)--™ ll National Football League teams draft the top college talent today, to be followed shortly ,by a checkbook struggle with top ir American Football League!
★ * *
The Sqn Francisco 49ers, bottom in the league standings, get first pick In toe NFL. The other teams follow In revecw order of thp current standings, with the Chicago Bears picking last.
★ ' 4r Hr '
The 40ers, hurting at quarterback, might grab Rato Beath-Bret of Southern California, a Rose, Bowt hero.
TABBED BY AFL That would start the money fight4 right away^ BeAtoard was the No. 2 pick In thq4FL draft held last Saturday In New York. The Kansan City Chiefs tabbed him and reportedly have been In close contact with him.
** At #	• ’
If that Is the case, toe 49ers might go for George Mira, the Mlajtnl All-America who js high-
ly regarded by NFL people here for the drift meeting.
Mira wasn’t tabbed until-the 18th round at the AFL session, which may mean that he is pointed toward the NFL. ,
The NFL draft will go 20 rounds, until bidding ; rights within the league are reserved on 280 players.
The eight AFL clubs earmarked 160 players.'
Tne same collegians for toe most part will appear on both lists, with,the highest bidder landing toe man. It’s been a players’ market since toe AFL was fofmed four slasons ago.
Each NFL club retained its first round pick, but trades have been made down the list. The Bears have a total of ]24 choices, Greerf Bay 23, Los Angeles 22 and Detroit and San Francisco 21 each.
KEPT *0 EACH Dallas, New York and St. Louis huve the regulation 20.
Cleveland, Minnesota .and Philadelphia have 19 each, Baltimore l$ and Pittsburgh and Washington 17,
The AFL by-passed the' glamor boys generally and concern trated on beefy linemen.
The NFL may hive the top names higher^ lndudlng quar-terbacks such as Billy Lotoridge. of XJeorgia Tech, Dick Shiner of Maryland, Larry Rakestraw of Georgia, George Bork of Northern Illinois, Perry Lee Dunn of Mississippi and Craig Morton of California, in addition to Baathard and Mira. '
i*r .	* ii k
The NFL probably wlU bypass Jack Concannon of Boston College. The' AFL Boston Patriots traded for the tint' draft choice In their league and tabbed Con-cannon, a homo town hero.
The NFL also Has a backlog of 64 players selected as futures last year. These ate players whose original clauses have graduated but who had eligibility left. Some have been signed In the last couple of d*ye.
Included on the. futilrAs list are Do A Trull of Baylor, pennla Clarjdga of Nebraska, Vam Burke of Orpon State and Mike Talliaferrf of Illinois.
OSU Prevents
Wolverines Improve by One Game'
ANN ARBOR—The University of Michigan footbaB team made progress this season--but you have t<) use a short yardstick to measure it	,	'
Last yen* the club only won two games but the Wolverines were convinced that they would do better this seaison.
They did—they won three.
Hie Wolverines suffered a 14-18 defeat at the hands of Ohig Stgje Saturday to finally close thefar season only a few hours before the basketball team started Its season.
Although Michigan did win only bne more game toan last year, the record was actually a little better than It might seem at first glance because the team did tie two games.
%■ * .
The club finished with a 342 record this season after going 2-7 last year..
Of course, the overall team performance was much better and toe club was the only team this year to beat Big Ten Cham-, pion Illinois.
BuHt was frustrating for the Wolverines to finish the season with another game they should have won.	• J ^	.
EARLY LEAD The Wolverines jumped into a 104) lead early In toe second period but never scored again. Bob Timberlake kicked a field goal and an extra, point and Dick Ripdfuss plunged over for, a TD to account for all of the Michigan scoring.
Obfo State scored with lust 41 seconds left In the first half when Paul Warfield made a sensational catch In the end zone of a 35-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Don Unverferth,
After* a scoreless third period, Unverferth then directed an ex-cellent 76-yhrd TD march and capped it with a five-yard rollout on third down around'left end while toe whole Michigan team was looking for a plunge into tha line.
ONE MORE CHANCE Michigan had one more chance. The Wolyerlnes charged down to the aeven-yard-Une
a to two minute* left. It would ve ended the aeaion With a perfect touch if tog Wblverinu had pushed it across.
‘But Bob Timberlake threw two incomplete passes and that was the game. On toe second one on fourth down, both Craig ‘ Kirby and Rlndfusa missed shots at It.
"# ^ A A' i
Woody Hayes, dressed In, his usual short white sleeved shirt despite the biting cold, was vary gracious in vlctofy. Perhaps, m was trying to jniks Michigan forget that 50-20 score.

m
'T \ HI ‘ 1	1
tVA ; * -*i 'A >
THE PONTIAC PiaESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
fi-fr
No Respite asJ*i$fom~ Lose Agmfir
By The Aiaodated Press the Detroit Pistons have been having trouble winning with 10 players.
Sunday night, they tried to do it with seven. ~r They now have a 'six-game losing string.
—JhflJgiatons lost Bob Ferry In the first period, lost Don (Mil, Jack Moreland and their^ ^l halftime lead in the third period and went on to lose to the Philadelphia 76ers 131-121 in a National Basketball Association game played at Cleveland.
In the only other game scheduled Jeriy West Scored 37 points as the Los Angeles Lakers built their Western Division lead to 1% games oyer idle St. Lends by ' defeating Cincinnati 114-109. The Lakers edged the Hawks 97-96 _ Jjtgday night. _	. ■	-;
In other Saturday action, Baltimore whipped Detroit 120-101, Boston downed San Francisco 109-96, and Philadelphia beat New York 132-125.
NEEDED HELP The 76ers needed all the hell toey.could get to beat the Pistons,Sunday night and they got it in the form of three injuries.
: Ferry was sidelined aafter. being hit»in the eye in a skirmish under die basket. Oh] and Moreland both twisted ankles, Ohl While landing after a successful jump shot and Moreland in a colllifoirw^	a
layup attempt.
Philadelphia moved ahead for the first time with 9:30 remainr ing in the third quarter when Ben Warley connected for his only basket of the game.
The_Flint quintet did not have speh an enjoyable opener, losing 67-66 to Ann Arbor SatUr-night. The Indians are favored »' capture the SVC title and PCH-is ratfa a contender.
FUnt^s-initsilSth season~un-
CreloM
111 Tatllf 4,34-37 ,3t ......40 U	M	M—111
........M »	m	at—im
Peroonal	feul«—Datrelt, Egan	X	Ferry
X	Howell	4,	imholf	4, Jone»	3,	.More-
land J. Ohl 1, Scott X Mwanmn. JNlO-adelphia, Blanchl 3, Clerking X1 Greer X Neumann X Schayei 5, Walker ' Wartay3,WMtfr,IfSpl
- AMmancy xssi. ... , ■	;
I . JIKBINh ../problems?! ^ 24 1 iHour Servicei
I Salaa a Sarvtoa • Repair I
■	SERVICE |
■	PLUMBING ft HEATING a
SPECIAL!
GARAGE FRONT
REMODELING
2 CAR GARAGE
Complete $OQQ ' PONTIAC CODE 099
GRAVEScwnMm*
Chiefs Win,"Eye Tough Flint 5
Pontiac Central will move to Flint tomorrow night to open foe Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race after handily disposing of Gros.se Pointe Saturday night, 71-52, In the* season opener. -5^.1."
Gage Scores
■RH to, Baii stata n .
Michigan data 109, Northern Michigan B
Ohio State M, Caltfomla-Oavl, 42------
Minnesota 16, Kantaa Stata 66 m, Butler 52
1 Southern IHInala *5
WntHwi — •“
der coach Joe Dowdy, and a veteran lineup back. Six varsity played, however, were doing double dut^untjl' football season ended Thanksgiving Day.
The Chiefs pulled ..away from a hapless Grosse Pointe squad in the tirst quarter Saturday night on foe losers’ court in a contest.that was a typically Sloppy opener.
a* one period, PCI1 led 19-10; but midway through the [. second-session, Grosse Pointe began chipping, away as play grew hectic on foe floor. •
A it. ★
TheBlu&Devilseutthe-margin to four- points three times,
5~title	Aftei
the last being, 34-30, just before Pontiac ran off six straight points in the fined minute for its 40-30 intermission lead,
DE WALT HOT * _
Mel Die Walt, the game’s' top marksman, had 15 of his 25 jfoints for the Chiefs in the first half. Gerald Henry and Bill Morgan gave increased production in the' final half and the toad grew. „	,	■
W	-----
The biggest spread was 69-44 With four minutes left in . the game, but the’ Chiefs only hit

I, Lawrence Tech 41
cannon ill, Lowrente icui
Northwood 93, Detroit Tech 71
Twm** flijirl ■
Cincinnati 101. Gaorg*	45
Wichita >2. Wyoming 67 '
Bradley 53, Hardln-Slmmont 43 Dayton 15, Akmn 44 V , k |j( Colorado 72
__ IS, Air Force 44
Draiii -01, William Jewell 71 M. LouU 100, South Mkoto 70-DePaul 80, North Dakota 50 tOMoM, Tulano 40
Kent State 7)
a State 67
St. joooph',, Po. 73, St. Mary', «2	•
Cenlslus 94. Scranton 61 Harvard 44. BowdWit 40	. I
Columbia 09, CCNY 04 (two overtimes) Northeastern 15, Brown 55 SOUTH
Duka OX Penn r--
o 74, Ttxas Tech 75
MEL DEWALT Sparked PCffs Victory
Cage Calendar
TUCSDAY' Chippewa *t Anchor Bay.
Bay City Handy at Saginaw Ar Avondale at Richmond Saginaw at Bay City Central
(me rtiorb two-poihter after that as the resents tobk over..
PCH held a wide margin rebounding in the contest, 45- 7 11, although coach Fred Zittel elected to start a lineup that had no one over 6-0.
- However1, it had ohly seven more shots than foe host\team, 57-50, losing the ball frequently on violations. The Chiefs were able to' start their fast break I foiHy Well, but “the ball handling broke down too often in the front’eourt. '' ^
★ it ★ 7
—The slinr DeWait ^lit 10 of 20 field goal attempts to top the shooters, while Henry and 6-3
reserve Jim Johnson led the rebounders with 11 and 13, respectively.
Ndw coach Zittel, while not (displeased with the PCH first-, night I showing," had’, the Varsity preppfng yesterday for tough Flint Central.
PCH 471)	. ©FH (Ht
Morgan J.5-7	II	VonS'arti	2'.3-4	7
AJ04& ' b '^-O	0.	Reynolds	0	0-0.	-	0
Sniq^afeBt fro.	-d	Conti	1	M	i
Totals 34 19,32	II	Totals	It	14-34	51
SCORE by QUARTERS Control ,. _________ 19 21 14 V5-71
... Imloy City Clawson at Madison Lamphero
~OraMMn.il ft.Mi-4.Miy .1 faiurtfY n«y . •
Madison Heights at Cranbrook East Detrblt at Port Huron Whitmore (.aka at Emmanuel Christian St. Francis at Farndale St. James Pontiac Central at Flint Central Fenton’at Holly .Flint Beecher at Lapeer Livonia Franklin at Wayne L'Anse Creuse at Van Dyke Lincoln Flint Northern at Midland Pontiac Northern at F
WRESTLING—TUESDAY Sauthlleld at Kattoring North Farmington at Northviiio Fitzgerald at Pontiac Central _
Bowl Decision Due
. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Sun Bowl. officials say a decision may be made sometime this week on one or bofh football teams for foe Dec. 31 Classic.
Mamilton Trims Favorite Mt Canada Grey Cup
TORONTO (AP)-The Hamilton Tiger-Cats got their#Grey Gup victory; Halraterson got a scoring record, and a television network got a break in the Canadian pro football championship game.
★; ★ •
Hamilton ended a frustrating run of four pIayoH losses Iry trimming the favored British Columbia Lions; 21-19, at Vancouver, B.C., Saturday. Paterson, Veteran Ti-Cat flanker, scored his fifth. touchdown hi Cup competition to top the old mark by one.	^
And WADC-Tv beamed the
Banning
SAN DIEGO; Calif. (AP) -High level trade discussions involving front liners Felipe Alou, Dill Skowron, Jhn Burning, Jim Kaat, Ray Sadecki and Claude tateen gave promise of several (.major player transactions today ns the National Association-offi-dally opened its 62nd baseball convention.
■ ★	★ ■	'V,
The most sought after player appeared to be felipe Alou, the star right-fielder of foe San Francisco Giants. 'At least two dubs, foe St. Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers, have made overtures for foe 28-year-old' Dominican Republic native #ho batted .281, hit 20 homers and drove in 82 runs last season.
St. Louis has offered Sadecki, 4-hn4-p-~ promising * 23-yeir-old southpaw, who divided 20 decisions with the Cards, winning four of his last jHve decisions. The Giants, on the lookout for a starting left-hander, expressed interest but asked the^ Cards to "sweeten” the oiffer.
h it ■	< s”;
The other proposed deal involving Alou Is moFe complicated. ITie Tigers would like to have' Alou but do not. have a left-hander 'foe Giants consider .of equal value. The Giants,, on the other hand, are interested In
(Drive 'em and You'll buy ’em)
1962 Ford Gnluxla 4-Dr. Sedan ..... . $1645 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr. ... .. . $1495
1961	Ferd Country Sadan, Power .... $1195
1962	Mercury Monterey 4-Dr....... $1495
1957 Mercury ..........________ . $ 295
1963	Pontiac Star Chlaf 4-Dr. Hd. Tor $$795
1959 Ford Galaxla 4-Dr.	. .......$ 595
MaHy Other* to Chooto From! 11
KEKOO SALES & »HtE
3080 Orchard Lk. Rd. . t Keego Harbor
Soma Location for NMrfy 50 Yoars	Phono 613-8400
TEMPEST , PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Minnesota southpaw Jim Kaat. The Twins are looking for a starting right-hander. ,
“We would like to have Jim Bunning of Detroit* and foe Ti-
Champ Beaten by Young Kidd
NEW YORK (API Bruce Kidd of Canada looms as the potential new king of foe world’s distance runners — But, he may find ole Pete McArdle
.’aro to shake.	.
The'20-yeaF-olHTO of oronto speedster • established himself a big threat* for 5,000 and 10,000 meter honors in . the Tokyo Olympics by winning the National AAU cross-country championship Saturday.
"j ‘t,, it it v'"ifc—i—
He covered foe ,10,000-meter t6'/4 miles) course of hills and vples at Van Cortlandt Park Jn, the good time of ?0 minutes, 47i
He beat out McArdle, ’tie 34-year-old defending champion, in p close finish. McArdle crossed the finish line only three yards bacW Kidd- clocking 30:47.6. with the third place man, William Mills of the U.S. Marine CorpSi a good 125 yards farther back, finishing in sl‘: 12. V
was the second AAU cross country title for Kidd, .who won at Lbuisville as an 18-year-old in 1961 when MeArdle finished fifth. The Canadian skipped last year’s event in Chicago because he was competing In the Eiritish Empire Games - at Perth, Australia, where he won1 the slx-mile race.
The Loa Angeles Track Club won the team crown with 47 points, followed by the New York Athletic Club's A team with 74. The Toronto Olympic Club wtis third with 81, followed by the Golden Gate Track dub of San Francisco, 88, and the Marine team, tl4.
If Ihftift'i inch ft thiBfr if ft ikltr'i ctr, you're looking «t It.
A SAAB I* doolgnod for tOUftl Scandinavian Mntort whore It bllo* through blltzordi, pulla through toy ruttod rood*, god ptrform* flawlottiy at 40* below. An MBBleor for Olympic »kl champion* Ilk# Egon and
t Mil unutual J cyllndor, 2.otroko engine Mart*
wtrriintod for 3 yo*ri or 24,000mHot (long onougti lor 2 wlnloro).
A root win lor conf Real winter people Ilka Egon
SMS^.Z
$4900
MIRACLE MILE MOTOR), Inc.
2162 I. Tglggraph Rd.
' 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Dully iRoaft Wod. Phono 334-6000
gers are interested in Alou,” a Minnesota spokesman said. ‘II understand Calvin (Calvin Griffith, owner of the Twins) has offered' Kaat to foe Gi&nts for. Alou with-the intention of sending Alou to the Tigers in exchange for Bunning.” ^ APPEARSSi|v*^
A trade between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators appears imminent. The Dodgers are said A to Mve. offered Skowron and' an unidentified player tq the Senators,for Osteen, Washington’s ace lefthander despite his 9-14 record.
The two general managers, Buzzie Bavasi of the Dodgers and George Selkirk of the Sen: ators. huddled for over an hour
Sunday mgbt then agreed to get together again.
. ★ ★ ★
More trade talk was expected today when the club officials gather for tine annual draft.
The Senators, having first pick Because of*foeir last place , finish In thf American League were expected to select one of two pitchers, Camiio Estevis of Albuquerque or Howard Koplitz of Syracuse.
The draft was divided into two groups. The Hirst selection was to be made from veteran minor leaguers at a cost of $25,000. Most of the activity, however, was expected to center, around foe first' year tdraft, which includes young ' bonus players signed after Dec. 1,1962. These may be acquired "for the $8,000 price.;
it it it ''	1 ^
Last, year, the majors selected 56 player-s M a rocord outlay^ $695,000. Of these, 45 were first year men.
The Cards announced Sunday they had given veteran catcher Carl Sawatski his unconditional release.	• \
-game throughout Canada and the United States in little, more than three hours after struggling through a two-fay' nightmare last yea’r when a dense fog caused a halt in play oh- the scheduled date.
The Tiger-Cat Victory, which > gave the Eastern Division -|ebamps their Jirst title since 1957. was a personal IrfompTTfor'
30-	year-old Paterson and his'
31-	year-old batterymate, former Maryland quarterback Bernie Faloney. .
BITTER BLO W
For the Lions, Western Division doormats for 10 seasons, and foeir 36,465 partisans' the
pounded By the second quarter loss of star halfback Willie (The Wisp) Fleming.	.
. Fleming, B.C.’s leading; breakaway threat, suffered a, slight concussion when'tackled by Hamilton’s Joe Zugar and 258-pound Angelo Mosca on a play that had the crowd. screaming for a roughing penalty and Mosca’s scalp.
‘ 4 (' SA A ’ ;
Hamilton led, 7-0, at, that point but pulled away on Faloney’s-pin-point passing and a stout defense to bring the Cup east for. foe 25fo time in 36 East-West encounters. The West had taken seven of the past nine meetings,
Faloney completed 14 of 20 passes for 272 yards and pitched scoring strikes of 70 yards—to Paterson—and five yards to Willie Bethea. Art Baker, ex-Syracuse star, scored foe other Hamilton touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Joe Rapp’s five-yard pass to Mack Burton and a 29-yard field goal by Peter Kempf Accounted for the Lions’ total. }	-
$a/USc/teifr
DOUBLE BARRELED
SPECIAL!
v V 4^re’s-'the greatest offer I hav« ever made in liny 27 year* of Auto Painting, Right now, fit patntany ca r with my Diamond Gloss custom quality auto paint;
1 Job for only $19.95. Choosa from ~six"bwtrttfuLcQlflrsi in addition^ you receive $10.00 in metatwork—
| ABSOLUTELY FREE!
AUTO
FAINTING
NO UPS • NO EXTRAS
NOW ONLY!
V
ANY CAR! 6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Includes all this:
Noorty SO,000 cart ptlntad
m
FREE
metal
WORK
OFFER GOOD WITH ALL EARL SCHEIB AUTO PAINT JONS! Sam# low metalwork »»•*««► to effect Provo ft to yourgglf krttfTi#^ Scheib’s axcluglvg —. automatic
ESTOMETER
ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 OUT BY 5 OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. T
100 CITIES COAST TO COAST
Be sure it's
£ml Sc/teifr
WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER
19 YOU CAN’T ORIVI IN TODAY 'CALL FOR AN APPOINTMINT 147 S. Saginaw	FEdaral 4-9955
TEtis Is Cozy Comfoxt
"There is no safer fuel than oil and no more dependable fuel all service than Gee , . . with New Mobilhedt furnace oil in my tank and Gee o& my fuel oil distrihutor.
am sunr~of a Winter of cozy warmth and'comfort for. my family.
"With Gee's automatic delivery I know that we will always have plenty of better quality New Mobilheat fuel oil . ., with the modern 'degree day' method the folks at Gee^ know when we will need fuel oil ahd before our present supply is exhausted. . their modern GMC truck is at our door with the fuel oil we need.	i
"Gee's convenient, budget plan assures me of never haying’ large fuel oil biBs" ev.fr In the coldest months of winter. AAy-heQting worries are o thlng of the post."
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SWITCH TQ GEE
AND COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION!
Whither you hove a five room or a five bedroom home you will appreciate the persdnalized service given by Gee, Pontiac's oldest and largest independent Mobilheat distributor. This locally owned and operated fuel company is made up entirely of Pontiac and Oakland County residents who know how to combat this changeable climate with fuel that you con depend on. Delivery l,s made in. new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio, dispatched ,fpir cftiickfl’ ftftivlce.	) t»|* t
More and moirft Pontiac and Oakland County rftftidftnlv are switching to Get and complete hftating satisfaction.
May we odd your namo to our ovor growing li$t of truly 'satisfiedcustomers. Dial FES-8111.

Ne Matter Where You Llvs . • . You, tee, Con Enjoy Safe, Dependable Warmth, Comfort and Economy!
Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC trucks (meter ■ equipped 'for accuracy and radio dispatched fat better service) deliver jleantf burning NEW MOBIU-HEAT in Pontiac, Dnayton Pldlni, Waterford, Gorki* ton, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hull, Kisao Harbor, Wailed Lake and, the surrounding area. Call PI $6161 tadayl
Holden Rod Trading Stamps
HEl
Important	•'
fo Tou, Who Hmat With Coal ...	«
_ W« tiny a (BtHplaNi line att regular gradai of coal. Including
SEE POCAHONTAS
“LITTLE JOE”
Tka All Pirpota Sioktr 0*al
D—4
! .■ tim ■	■ p ■	.	*	*jns -	■..* 11
THIS PONTIAC PRB$& MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, im
I f

n
■ ^sfrawwM i iui» 4<H
Hollywood Legend
Malibu	Fights	to Retain
Former f xocutiveDies
ry Lieback, 90, former vice president of the Scott Paper Co.,
Renters Strike Over Housing
i . *	1
quintuplet James Andre'w join him at home.
James, biggest of the quints, left St Luke’s ilcfipitel Satoff: . ~ T" “ ,	* "	- jUjav in his mother’s arm*.
Lea ye Hospital The Other quints are
Fischer Quints Are Ready to
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlsioa' Writer
MALIBU, Calif. — This fabled stretch of shore, long the playground for Hollywood’s famous, is facing changes that
manyof its residents view with alarm.
For 35 years,
Malibu, has har-fored a large [number of the screens famous-fr Tales „ of mid-' night revelry and nude, swims remain a, part of the Hollywood legend, and some may even be true. When t)irector Norman--Main.. - plaVed bv Fredric March'and James Mason in two versions of ‘1A Star. Is Born” took his fateful swim into the sunset, it Was at Malibu, of course.
Stars still live at- Malibu
.	NEWYORK (AP) — A rentPIftaii^^
died Saturday. He was^ credited	|	strike by tenement 'dwellers in	sponsored by, the1 Community
with the design ..of many basic	Harlem has spread Jo 50 build-	Council on Housing, told of go-
J paper manufacturing machines j jngS housing 3,700 persons. | ing weeks without heat or hot) ABERDEEN ' S D (AP) — The thought of an atemicrd^tok his life-long association Repre8entative8 of tenants in i water. Some complained of rats. | J .. .. J vmna voi„es at'
plant terrifies me,” says Missjwith the firm.	■ *34 buildings met Sunday and] Jesse Gray, director of the)________________;	^ M
Lansbury, “Why, it would be	v-'. j voted to join families in M tene- council, said ,:e.ity .injspecUons r11* Anorew riscner nome is ex-
just	down	the	bluff	from	my	Paraguay’s Gran . Chaco re-	merits who have refused" to pay	were a “fraud on the public.” rpected	to	swell from	six	to	ten
house.	The	trucks	would	be	gjon- has a climate much like	reqt until alleged building code! He said only a few tenements	in	the'next	moqth	or	six	weeks
driving by all the time, arid'| that Of Florida. ____	____[ violations are stopped. ______j areinSpecfrd.	. . I as the four sisters of ll-week-old
think what the expSsure would} mean to my children over: penoaot years1/'
to start going home in the next week or so. .	,»
Dannie, 8, the oldest child, said he planned to adopt James as his own responsibility.
; There are only about 1,500 horses in New York City,
THOMAS
The other monster to some Malibuans is the proposed freeway, which Woflld chew a path inexorabiy through the once -idyllic community. Many feel that Malibu would be doomed if the present route is adopted: OTHER PROBLEMS	I
There have been other prob-1 lento, notably water and sewers. Malibu found itself in the touchy position of having neither. The wells went dry, and a $7-million bond issue Was finally voted to Lana Turner, Raymond Burra establish a waterworks district Dan O’Herlihy, Mary Astor, An- an(| get ^fgter from the Metro-gda bansbury. Frankie.Laine, Lpoijtan Water District.
J June Havoc,, etc.	Now hearings are being held
So do 10,000 Other people, al- for' establishment—Qf a sewer [most 100. per cent growth in a | district .to cure what is called
G00D0LDDAYS
Matinee
TUES.—Adult* 30c— 10:45 AM. to 1:00 PM.,
decade. The groWth has brought its problems—and muph wistful Temembrahee of. the old days. TOO MANY FORCES “I don’t want to push back the clock,” says Angela Lansbury. “I’d like to see Malibu remain
EACH
FEATURE
^THKATRF^ ONCE!
12 N. Saginaw-. FI 5-62 H The most talked about--
MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE Of OUR YEARS!
ItADOLCEWml
H ASTOR RELEASE ^
Shown at — 9:10 P. M. Only PIUS
mmmmmmmi&imi ROGER VADIM'S
DANGEROUS LOVE AFFAIRS I
the way it-is. But there are too- that' Wa^^BuTwrcairt stand
many forces frying to change things in the name of progress.”
| - The major cause for alarm I.tor some-residents is the pro-'-posa.1 by the l<oa Angeles , De-_ partment of Water and Power tor a 396-million nuclear power generator in the Malibu area- A recent hearing nn thn matter brought a storm of opposition1 from property owners, including Bob Hope, whose Malibu holdings are extensive,
the Malibu malady — the overflowing septic tank. ■ , , I ., “Thi« to still a frontier community,” says Reeves Temple-man, -publisher of The Malibu ; Times — weekly circulation 5,000. ‘ ‘There are the status
quoers
who would like to kfeipJt
yZHSKEEGO
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS
DfflEREDUK
WMMMEraiiMr mum* hmer
still. -------, .
Progress? Malibu may have to learn to live with it. pj
Msu mr
IrTSIumber of Students

AGATHA
CHRISTO
NOW SHOWING! I
HURON
latliOO OSiOO
Michigan State University is rated 10th largest in the nation in grand total enrollment, ac-j cording to figures rel«tasedJ*to-1 day. ■ .	|
A" survey of the nation’s universities showed MSU had moved from 12th in the na- | tion last year with 28,286 students to 10th with 31,538 students this year.
Conducted by the University of Cincinnati* the survey also ranked the University df'Michigan. and, Wayne State yniver-sity among the top 30 colleges in the United States.
The U oT M^ grand total enrollment jumped from 30,152 to* 30,799, but the school dropped from 10th in last year’s ranking to 12th this year.
FELL TO 22ND
WSU toil to 22nd with 22,3101 -studentsraTi tricreage 'fiw 20,; [ 832 reported last year, when it r Was 21st.
The survey showed that na-1 tionally. freshman enrollment increased 2.8 per cent over last year among the 1,074 institutions reporting fir both years. |
"Woman, 58, Acquires 3rd Set of Upper Teeth
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — I Anna P. Kavulish was puzzled when her upper teeth had become loose and had to bo removed last—March...Her .eight
■ living brothers and sisters all I have perfect teeth and she had ! never had a cavity.
The puzzle has been solved now that Mrs. kavulish, 58, has ! ctfl her third set' of upper teeth. . I ! Although- they are small, they are wholly formed.
ELIZABETH RICHARD TAYLOR BURTON
I	ROD TAYLOR ORSON RBIES.
' DANCING NIGHTLY
(Except Sunday and Monday)
Tt the Mule ol LTLE CARLYLE
Featuring Dick f«lmoato
Fine Quality Friday anil Saturday FOOD	ENTERTAINMENT
ALPINE INN
6707 E. Highland Read (M-59)	...	.
Phone 887-5168
IDEAL GASOLINE TRUCK i OR CARRYAI1 TRUCK ^ 1	199
REMCO B-52 ELECTRONIC | BALL TURRET OUN - i	}88
HASBRO COMMAND 'J CANNON Regular 9.00 |	[99
REMCO FLYING DUTCHMAN ^ ANTIQUE CAR = 1	|88
REMCO ((-CONTROL 1	ioq
SHARK HI-SPEED RACER JsJi	Lww
REMCO SHOWBOAT M- fJOO COMPLETE PLAYER SET .ISM#"	
ELDON ELECTRIC 60-CART RACEWAY 1	j88
REMCO EMPRESS r ^ Desk set i	[88
MISS IDEAL DOLL || PHOTOGRAPH’S MODEL ™	|88
TALKING BUGS BUNNY i hv MATTFI I	^ m	149
	
* j£&i
LIONEL INVENTOR SERIES “!?"■
9.00
Values
50%
to )0«5R BIG DISCOUNTS
OTHIRTV NAMEBRAND TOYS IN STOCK
.81
TRADE FAIR "corporation15
DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron
WFwwJ' r
’ \\NH’MLV1
THE PONTIAC PRE$$, MONmT, D^CEmIbER %1Q68
—Jewish Unit Awardg|
Named for Kennedy -
NEW YORK (AP)r-The peace award of the Synagogue Council oi America has been bestowed upon the late President John F. Kennedy. From now on, it will be called the John F. Kennedy Award.
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-
828,600 , the total huipber of tor-eigners visiting the United States tor business or pleasure during the first 10 months of 1963, an increase of 21 per cent over the comparable period of 1962.	....
fire, riftile souths the central Texas town of Bniceville.
Johnny Ray Barrone, 23, of Battle Creek, and two feilow soldiers, all stationed at Ft. Rood, Tex., had stopped to help a civilian whose car had caught fire. /	' ...... .
Investigators raid another car, occupied by two .dther Ft. Hood soldiers, struck and killed all four_j6n -Interstate-^.
More PersonrVisited, the U.S, This Year
Com., announced at toe council's anndal awards dinner hi New York Sunday night that the award willbp presented to the president's widow nextFebru-ary.
Funeral for Viplinisf
DETROIT (AP)—Funeral service will be held to- nearby Highland Park Tuesday tor George L.'Jackson, first violinist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for 30 years until his retirement. Jackson died Saturday in Clearwater, Fla.,' at the age of 70. He is survived by a brother and four sisters.
WASfflNGTpN (UPI) - The United States- played host to 71,400 -visitors from overseas during October, 43 per cent .more than during October 1962, the Commerce department said today. ...
: The October figure brought t#
WACO, TEX. (AP)—A Battle Creek serviceman and three other persons were killed Sunday when they were struck by a car at the .scene, of _an_ auto
With a new ion microscope having a magnification of two million times, the atoms of crystals can be seen andphotd-graphed.
2nd Youth Nabbed, Said to Be Lookout
A survey reveals there are some 4,000 photographic clubs within the West German school system. r„ •	.
12-OUNCE
VAGR0NWARE
MEAT PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROQER IN-PONTIAC AREA THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 3.
THRjFTYBEEF
BE SURE TO REDEEM I THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET
1 COUPON WORTH 49* to caver Hm complete <•*> of a Mil VAOtON • WARE 12 OUNCE BOWL.
« SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purcha*. of TWO 12-OUNCI
SIRLOIN STEAK* Tf T-Bone or Cube Steak ,b 89(
TASTT-
TA8TY
KROGER REG. OR DRIP
REGliuLR'^pM
WITH COUPON BELOW
BORDEN'S ELSIE
4ts@d
1 Star-KisL
Union Loko thru Tuesday, Oooomber. 8, tilt. None M
SPECIAL LABEL
WITH COUPON BELOW
ZIPPER SKIN
The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births if recorded at the Oakland County Cleric's Offtpe (by name of father) i
16‘i-OZ. CANS
DOZEN
_ RED DIAMOND LARGE
Ingiish walnuts
OR PAflR DEr.yC
shiu PIvANi
VITH THIS COUPON—Suva 14' SPECIAL LARIt KROOIR RIOULAR OR DRIP
VAC fAC COFFEE
21 EXTRA vl. STAMPS | >25 EXTRA vmui STAMPS I 50 EXTRA vfiui STAMPS |
WITH THIS COUPON' AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS, COUPON* AND PURCHASf a OP TWO SI OZ. CANS KROOIR ■/ OP KROOIR VAC PAC DllUXI	J > OP TWO US. /CARTONS	■
PORK & BEANS 2c'ans^T‘ I Mixed Nuts er firsInie Pe,omits I AUSWBET MARGARINE |
■	. y..	lAi | Coupon valid at Krosor In Detroit and I Coupon valid ol KmR0» In Dotrell end I
volid 0| Krofl.r in	and I	MMv thru Tool,, Dec. t, I OSS. ! leiwm Mich, thru fOt«,, 0*c. 9, 1901k J
VALUABLE COUPON
r FLJNT(AP) — A juvenile boy _ has admitted the stabbing and shotgun slaying of a F e n t om Township man Saturday while raotheryouth-acted as a lookout, Genesee County sheriffs' men said Sunday,
Detective Raymond J)u4 ley identified ihe-heysWfiatyJHbk land, 1$, and Danny Mungall, 14, both neighbors of the v 1 c t i m, Gordon Bowen, 44, a factory * . worker.
Dudley said the Holland boy admitted he stabbed and then shot Bowen after Bowen struck him. Holland was scheduled to nnnpnr hafnrr Judgn George D-Stevens in a probate court near? tog today. Both boys were held in the juvenile section of Genesee County jail.
The Mungall boy acted as a lookout during Ihe slayinig, Dudley said.
LYING FACE DOWN ; Bowen's body was found tying face down in his home in the Po-nemah Lake area between Linden rad Fenton, about 12 miles south of Flint A telephone was stiU clutched in bis band. Police said he had used it to call for aid before he died.
Holland told Dudley he had gonetoBowen'shouse Saturday to borrow bread. He said Bowen accused him„ of stealing $235 last summer and. had struck the boy with bis fist. Dudley quoted Holland as raying he stabbed Bowen with a kitchen knife rad then ran home, got a 12 - gauge shotgun, returned and fired at Bowen through a window. Dep-utiesratorHoIIaiitl’s bools filled = footprints under a broken window at Bowen’s house.
★ w1 *
Dudley said the boy told him he returitod later rad fired a second sfiot into Bowen’s, back as he lay on the floor.
Dudley raid Holland admitted taking the $235 from Bowen last August and giving $11# of it to - Mungall.	\	;
Robert F. Leonard, Genesee County Prosacutor. sald Bowen, a Fisher Body employ#, often kept an eye on neighborhood children when their parents were out.	L , I
An autopsy indicated death came from either the first dr second shotgun wound. The knife was hot found.
Skipper Sails on to Hawaii After Mishap
SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) — Fells Noble has had nothing but trouble with his homemade boats, but he is once again sailing toward Hawaii, the first leg of his planned world cruise.
Noble, 61, and his crewman, Andrew N. Paldra, 18, of Detroit, Mich., were rescued Saturday by a Japanese fishing boat 860 miles off San Diego. They had been adrift for four days with a-broken-puddaiL.
>aldan decided he had mgh. He got a ride back to ire on a U.S. Navy radar iket ship. Noble stayed with ; boat, fixed the rudder, and let his course for Hawaii. * 'Hr won’t give up-*® he’s id," said Noble’s wife, Mary-in San Diego. "I'm real ppy that he’s been found—but don't think he’s coming jm.m I ■
table's other boats smashed Blast rocks.
GRbUND “	" “
FRESH HAMBURGER . ,	. -37-
center CUT RIB
PORK CHOPS ..,..,....... '- 59°
FRESH
SPARE R1BS ................. ,b39#
ASSORTED COLORS
KLEENEX TISSUE..... 4s89'
OSAGE BRAND
FREESTONE peaches . . . 4 ^*1
All PURPOSfe	1 * | ’’ ", 
PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 -sl”
refreshing—1 ' .
KROGER TEA BAGS :~r. 99‘
CREAMY SMOOTH - ’	^
HELLMAN'S mayonnaise 59c
CANNED EVAPORATED,	’ V
CARNATION MILK...... 7ss*l
TASTY & FRESH	•
KROQER FIO BARS 2- 491
SAVE 10‘—BORDEN'S . ™ T~ ^	:ti!_■ V— 
COTTAGE CHEESE
KOTIX
KROGER ALL PURPOSE
SAIftD OIL
D4r6
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Crucial Time for Freshmen
GirtsfbmjrfsoJ^llege Dropo Season
BylESLIE J.NASON Christmas vacation Js\acrus «cial time for ‘{he college freshman. This is ti^e period during . Which the fainthearted choose to run rather than to stand and
i and disillusioned with college, they feel their choice of subjects must have been an unhappy one since they are not. interested in doing “ all the~workrequiredto pass.
So they give up, oblivious of the fact that months of hard work will be required to off* .set a disasterons semester, which will remain forever a part of their college records.
All on his own the potential dropout has decided that college work is too difficult for hint. He has a rathdr hazy feeling about each of-his courses. It ' hard for him to follow the in-| structors’ lectures. ,
■■■
ft Bnciei ::
♦	KJS VAQ81
♦	A843 + 86
WIST	EAST (D)
+ A652	+97
84	WKJ107S
♦ K ■	♦ Q J 10 9 2
+ AQ710793 +1
____+ Q1084
' fTfi— ---------1
♦ 768 + K94
Iwt and West vulnerable East South West North Pom	Pus	1 +	Double
MF	Pus	2+	Pass
14	94	9+	3 +
Pus	Pus	Double Fan
Pus	Puss
BY OSWALD JACOBY Bouth managed to go down' Blur tricks at his three spade doubled contract. He probably could have saved a trick fat ttje playT but , the discussion that Mowed did not "concern itself with that North seemed to think . that ■ South's two spade bid was -inexcusably'bad and aaid so in pointed language.
' South did nof really defend his two spade" bid except to point out that it had told North what to Jlead against West's three club contract and that a spade lead would leave West somewhere between a rock and and a hard place when it came to making three dubs.
Furthermore Sooth felt that the Only excuse North had for going three spades was that North wanted to make his op-
partners* overbid. This was true. here. South took his life .in his .hands when he bid two spades, but as South pointed out, his bjd worked! No -one doubled two spades.
Instead West went to tfiYee clubs and North could have d a spade, and set the hand one or maybe two tricks.	>	. *•
How about North? His takeout double was alt right, but~ when South could not bid over East’s one heart North had no excuse for any further bid.
Not only was South marked withsa bad hand, but in addition East’s one heart bid had reduced the value of North’s queen of hearts from two points to zeftw and without those two points North did not have a takeout double. _.
.-So there was ooCexcuse North’s three 'Spade bid and the loss was due entirely to him.
V*CRRD Sente**
Q—The bidding has boon: North last	South West \
. Pass 7 •
♦Ml..	_____
What do you bid?	j
A—One diamond. There is no 1 hurry about bidding the spade salt' •
tODATS QUESTION Your partner rebids to one | heart Now what do you doT !
The Whole thing seems to be confusion. A Even cram sessions have failed' to straighten out the courses.
Parents and college counselors stand helplessly by white young people decide to throw in the sponge and leave college at the beginning of the vacation with no intention of returning. Neither is consulted .before the move. •-
Over a period-of years, under the.leadership of Dean.Harper Wren, counselors at Long Beach City College have worked out a procedure which salvages more than half of the probationary group. = "■
SAVING PLAN
Any -student following a similar plan on his owq initiative could retrieve his. tattering semester and save himself the pain of the long comeback trail. Here is the plan:	.	, v
• The procedure of reporting to a counselor with a record of current .grades is made one condition of a student’s probationary status. (Why do we have
to force students to face their problems?):
•	Immediately , after mid-semester examinations a: student receives a form tetter to be circulated to his instructors. Hie form allows space for present grades and the instructors’ amir ments.
•	A conference with the counselor follows. The sthdent is given suggestions and help regarding study procedures and) technique s in any troublesome courses.
The plan has been in operation about five years and becomes more successful each
year......-fmrS-
■k Jt ■ *
But what of the students not yet on probation?
If students even considering droput would' follow such a plan on their own, they could salvage themselves.
The niatter was referred to me as - arbiter and it seems worthy of comment /in this column.
— When someone goes down. „ 1100 thd chances are that both
mbbe T»i
Astrological, %
Forecasts I «|
W
By SYDNEY OMARR
______ Repay friends for pail c insld-
eretloni, FULFILL OBLIGATIONS. Good fW worK ^wlfh clvlc^ toclel orjamri [Ions.
________jb’Makemore *wbi
do so first IN THB home. Making onai happy Is no« of utmost impor* GEMINI (May 21 • Juno 21) i'Chat advancemant duo. RKant ofrorta no ”	**NFipaNCB.
I WDNC&2 \WV PBOPLB ALWAYS &6retuB0oa4 a&AMULE e	
	77“
	
/ ^	
By Ernie Bushmiller
> both spoken and written ex-..... Avoid lumping to conclusions. Illlng to COOPBRATI..
> (July 22 • Aug- 2l)t Heppygo-•ftitude may bo pleasant- but »VO COSTLY.
Be pOSitIVi ,0V Hirn-iw m —-
a, Be willing to expand, But
I (Aug. 22 - sept. 22)1 Q lie." Meani be awar* of d«, associates, ilias wide app .JJIsplay-
KsTTM
accept status quo. Tak< own ebllltlot, Intuition.
. ssga. You can ba happlt SCORPIO (Oct. 29-Nov aspect encourages area
around you. Hava court , day that It . most SIGNII parsd.
SAOITTARIU8 ..... IP
Avoid being top sentimental. Fact ---
tit they axial, Recognising truth today could novo many problems tomorrow. AppUot especially to attain of “ - '	* -
Ba logical,
CAPRICORN '(DM. 22 • Jan.
Pont rotated to past ca Strength It on your slds get accordingly. Daley decision* until you ni
wiySjl
moy require ADDED ATTENTION, rush, pupil dr itt"1™* will tote out. Key GEMINI message. . approach It carefully.
Fiscal (Fob. • Mg
plnost duo In rolotlon to younotr persons, including cltlIdron. Incowraga hobbles,
1 educational activities. OS In Indicate** through written word. Stress knowledge.
•IF TUaiOAY td Y<?llR flRTHttAY
0 0 o 0 0 0 Q	OKAX OKAY— )» I'LL LOOK wfO FOR WORK V*o
you'RB «o lAzy—• \o • YOU NEVER LOOK 1 o FOR WORK LIKE jo OTHER BOyS o	
	o #.°o \To*°o
By Charlaii Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dianigr
	SOT	faOUyrJTHAT \ ’ ' Q WSMI hio6 MBLJ j
	T.‘	
	si w.'T	
m.
mkywOtoVim; mum day;	2, ww
and
i®«iia;: V%
mance *.
*Ss H
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as jof noon Friday.
Produce
> fruits
Apples. Delicious, Red, bo. .........$3.7$
Apple?, Delicious, Golden, bii. ' “
Early Advances Cut
Stocks Go Up in Mixed Day
Apples, Mclntorti, bu...............3,00
Apples, Northern Spy, bu........	■ "
VEGETABLES
Beets, dot. belts.................
Beets, topped ...-..............
Cabbage, curly, bch.......	...
Cabbage, SprtHits/bu."...'. A'.
Cabbage, standard, bv. ..........
Carrots, dot. bens. .......
Carrots, Cello pak, 2 dot. ........
Onions, dry, iM'lbs. ........ ..............
Parser, curly,<’bch........v..............85
Parsloy, root, both.
showed fractional
NEW1. YORK (AP)—A stock 1 tion contract awards in October market advance lost some of] over a year'earlier.' its ppsh early' this afternoon but prices remained irregularly higher. T
The trading pace slackened After having, been active. '
• • */ * . ★
Changes of key issues ranged from fractions to about a point with a few wider moves being made.
The advance came as trading tagon in. the usually bullish month of December,
SENTIMENT HELPS Sentiment was helped by favorable business ’ news, including-a rije i|T steel orders and a 26 per cent gain on construe-
Steels gains.
* -Mg
International Business Machines and Xerox were delayed in opening by ‘an accumulation of buy orders.
IBM opened at 490, up 4%, ■on a 2,000 shares. Xerox soared 10-M to 385 on opening Mocks of 4,500 and.500 shares and later increased its gain by .a point. AVERAGE UP
The Associated Press average at. noon was up 1.0 to 280.6 with industrials up 1.9, rails off .3 andutilities,up -.7.
Among the more active gain-
ers were General; Instruments Vt at 17, Delta Air Lines * ah 69% and Zenith 1% at 81%. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly, higher in moderately active trading. Pyle National advanced more than 4 points.
. Government bonds1 were slightly higher and corporates were mixed.
American Stock Exch,
Figures uttur decimal points are eighths
■ NEW YORK (API — American Stock Exchanc
______me:
Cohu Elt- I -Cont Av & En S’/l Creole Pet •... WVt
4%AAead Johh . ..... \ P Rint
Radishes, b..............................
Radishes, hothouse ................ 1.7$
-SXBtpatb Acorn, br
ish. Buttercup, bu................ 1.25
ah, Butternut, ; .	44$
sh, Delicious, bu. .............. I B
The New York Stock Exchange
i\mtW * * *
10.50-11.00.	1 _ _	'
vealers 200 steady, Choice and prl 30-2*1 Standard A good 22-30) Cull I utility 1442. Sheep 1S00. No early
CHICA00 MVRITOCK , CHICAGO, (AP)—Megs ately active; butchers * ui
under 230 lb steady to 2$------—
weights fully steady to strong, t steady to 25 lower, loss mainly weights over 410 lb) shippers took 80 ... ■cent of salable supply; l-2_ 200-22$ lb butchers 15.25-50, around 150 heod -15.50 tnd 100 hood Ot 15.40-45; mixed 1901230 lb 14.75-15.as; 220-240 lb 14.50-Ts!lJDT~%-a-~24ftap0 lb 14.00-14.50; 240-200 lb
early Wedneadayi ... en0l—■- |.. •
23^5,'Tneruding r'aavaral prime 1250-132$ lb at 23.7 high choice and prime 1400-14$
22*50; choice *00-11.40 lb 2J,C.„.--. _ loedi high ehotco 1000-10JO lb 2375; , choice iiio-1350 ib H.lraJUfi comparable grade 1350-1550 lb 21.30-21.50; load 1530 lb 10.507 good *00-1250 Ib 2ijm$0; taw Standard and low good l*.00-».50; high choice ind,prime *00-1050 Ip halters 22.50-2240; mosr choice 400-1100 Ib 21.50-22.2$, good 20.25-21.50; utility Ohd commercial Cows 12.75-14,00;------------ U “■
Virginia Judges' Vote. Hits at Integration
RICHMOND, Va. * The Vto ginia Supreme Court said-today Prince Edward County had the ri^it to close its public schools to avoid racial integratiou.
. In a 6-1 split decision, die. majority s aid - the Virginia Constitution gives its localities the option of operating or not operating public schools.
- The dissenting judge was Chief Justice John Eggleston, who held that the state legislature was obliged to provide pub-lie-education in the county winch' abandoned it four years ago.
★	* ixM.
The final adjudication in the long - fought school case hinged in*part on thoction of the Virginia high court. The case is already before the U.S. Su-r preme court on,.its latest trip. FUNDS REFUSED Prince Edward abandoned its i public school system in 1959 in L. the face of' court • ordered integration. It took the move by {refusing to appropriate local, matching school fuhdf,V -	’
A private educational foun-daikrn immedidtely organized a school for wMte pupils. Negroes turned'down,offers of assistance in opening similar private schools and continued to fight for opening of schools ip the courts. #
The first hreak in the education blackout for Negroes came September when a free privately - financed system'was setup and is now providing education for tjhe 'Negroes. The new free schools are being held in former public school buildings. ■	|’
Firming Trend Seen in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market showed a mostly firming trend today in early transactions on the bogrd of trade although wheat and rye came under weakening pressure.
Soybeans and oats posted moderate gains while com traded narrowly mixed. Wheat recovered-some of the. ^ ness orn support believed to bp largely short Cbverihg.
Trade was riot more than moderately active. Brokers said the weekend apparently had failed ' develop any significant new irket factors. However, India and Pakistan were understood to be in the market for large amounts of wheat.
Grain Prices
Shi*p 500; trading modtrituly Ktlva, lughMr lamb* fully iMady, not Hiough oolrd tlaughlar aw«l for price trend; f»w packagai choice and prim*i *0-110 Ib wooled ilauphter Iambi I9.5MO.OO; bulk good to choice 11,00-19,50; cull end utility l2.00-14.Q0t belt deck choice end prim# , loa lb ihoMtstlaughter lamb# with No. 1 pelt* 20.00; double deck oholce —“ —io$ lb fall Bhcrrn end No. 1
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON, (AP)- too.
^K tftO Traaiury compared |m||g|gma MW «ooi
Stacks of local Interest
Plguraa attar decimal point! ere eigftthi
OVER THB COUNTER STOCK!
The following quotation! do not nte*!-“•(tv repretent actual traniaclloni but Intended n a guide, to the epproxl-“ trading range of the securities.
BID AIKID
Braun Vnglnaerlng ..........*
Cherles ot the Rift ....... 2
Diamond Crystal ............1
Frlto-Lay, Ine. ............J
Maradel Product! ........
Mohawk Robbar Co............I
Michigan^aamiau Tube Co. 1
Satren Printing . .	 1
Santa Pa Drifting .....    .9
Vernor't Ginger Ale ........
Wlnkelmen's ................1
Wolverine Ihoe .............2
Wyandotte Chtmleal	.1
MUTUAL FUNDS
•ID AIKID 1.04	|7Q
12.1* 11.11
IOND AVRRAOB* _
a ihnn
tain ind Util. Pin. I* v
i Of# §$
Slllii
Ntf Chung*
Noon Mon.
a ® !!:!
&MUI slid ...	„w. -■
ffi illI!
l 1 it* Jm
Hr®* ’ilirii’S
f r fife [Ijte sS Lzi
WtV will 1 if
PatiiTlr ,ff 171 I bt Bill!
»•* i S L, 8 +!?
Rf J-C » F r B
iriemants based o........
-•, Jeml-ennuel decierellon. special extra’ dividends or payments not dn
"	** rSKLu, *r* ln *
“	rtrat, .........
-Liquidating or paid In 1*41 plui -Paid lest year, f—Fay--i,,,..10 1*01, estimated cash ilot on ex-dividend or ^ritrlMHon Jo. i Declared or paid ta tar thli .jar, n—Declared or paid attar dividend or spin up. k4}MlarM or ")i| . V*er, Qil. accumulative litue In. arieari. p-Pe|d Hit* ““'***“ deferred or no i Ittw, r ttock
xneyerone unmm w-i ...... w.fi	mwr
Men. Invertors Growth .......I.fl	}.**
xMess, Investors Truit ... .15.15	14.14
’	Putnam Growth.,, ......... 5.74 •. f.M
'	Tetevjilon Khiotronici-...... 7.N	1.04
'	xwaillngton Find .........,.14.17	H.4i
'	WMMfPilM .m............14,01	il.io
" VnlhOf quotations.
IONBI NOON AVIRAOII
dend and aalai In ?uQ. x dls I ttoB. xr-ix ’ right!; xw-WI
t~fa}ai In
rid -called, x—bx dividend, y-lx Olvl>
........................ill - *x dliirlbu
______ j-Wlthout war-
h warrants wd-Whan die-,i wi .When Issued, nf Next day
bankruptcy or rtcolyarahlp or ““" ■Tl under mg Bankruptcy ■ aiiumad py ...Mil .Miw aulifact Intereil equell»«l|on tax.
STOCK AVRRAOfl .	■
Compiled by The'Associated nrei
Ind. Mill Ifflk 1
»at Change.	.
oon Mon, ml 1 frw, 6ny .	,1*7,* j
Waak Ago .
Month Ago
Year's End Critical
Doubt Fogs Business
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst -NEW YORK (AP)—Business —and all the producers and .consumers whose, affairs are tied directly or indirectly to it— today enters the final stretch of 1963 with mot-e than the visual quota of question marks.’*. •
What happens in the next three or four weeks can remove or deepen - more than ■ in most years — theuncertainties that cloud the future as the final miopth starts.- *
December is the month that traditionally makes or breaks the year for rfioSt merchants since it usually is their, biggest; sales period.'And this, in turn, sets a patternrfor their, suppii-ers all the way back to raw materials and countless jobs.
-v; -v-->■	1"
It is also the month of bonuses for workers ancj for stock; holders and of the semitraditfon-al year-end rally in the stock market. It is the period for the
DAWSON
adjusting of accpunts-ior -tax purposes, for assessing Hie temper of the times, and the prospects for the months just ahead.
But-today plans—private, corporate and political-are being reassessed. Predictions .rushed out in advance already are be* fogged with doubts, ± ’ V: J MANNER CHANGED - Most businessmen venturing an opinipn say that President Johnson’s administration promises changes of manner more than of policies. They , expect him to continue President John F> Kennedy’s major programs. But the manner in which the new chief executive goes about it interests them most just now. It could determine both the chances of putting these plans-into effect and their effects.
★ + * ..........
: Some are counting on his $ast ability to command congression-al support to get the tax CTfr
most businessmen want faster than his predecessor could have. They also hope this talent may settle many other legislative un-certainities, domestic and inter-itional, in coming weeks. Many note that Johnson’s congressional voting record signals
that he^wHHttra-spMiaiHrPrSr'
ident—that is, undeterred by fiscal theories or priorities If be feels projects are needed, either for .themselves dr for aiding the economy should it stumble.
LE& AT HOME Soirie have commented that Johnson seemed less at'home • with economists than did his predecessor and perhaps more at ease with businessmen themselves. ' Since many industrial leaders tend to link economists with theorists, they breathe more easily in /the more practical approach. r -Response to Johnson’s addresses to Congress and later to , the American people has been largely favorable among businessmen. If none was surprised, none was alarmed, and many were calmed by his manner.
Consumer conhdence will be tested this month in the stores, . at ihe auto dealers, at the fi-
nance and mortgage offices.. In the relatively few trading days remaining, traditional December shopping could recover lost ground. Retail trade, in the first 10 months was running ahead of 1962, even if it faltered in the final tragic days of November.
'■fur
♦J: ♦
♦ ! ♦
Hounded mo
♦	| -♦ I; »
WILL OPEN SOON - A new A&P store designed in Early American will open! Dec. it at 3400 Floraldale, Waterford Township. Located in the Dixie-Walton area; the , new 'store will replace the existing A&P building on the same site, When the old store is razed
after the first of the year, parking facilities : for 175 cars will be available. Dick McCarius, manager of the present store, and Orl Man-love, assistant manager, will continue in their respective position to the new store.
New Director at Motor Unit
Marlow O. Alsager of the AC Spark Flug Dlvislpn ln MllVau-kee has been appointed director of cost, factory!
‘and general ac-coun tlngatl Pontiac Motor,
Division, effective tomorrow.
Alsager, whol was director of pricing^tnd program \analysis| at the Milwau-| k e e division,
Joined AC ln ALSAGER Flint In 1949. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota.
He moved to AC’s Milwaukee operations in 1957 and was named factory accountant and general accountant in 1958.
*
In 1959 Alsager was awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship fn executive development; at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, JHte Is married and has a 9-year-old son.
Blind Man Excels in Golf and Bowling
IRVING, Tex, W -Kenneth Bucher, 21, has been blind since illness struck nine years ago, but he leads an active life ns a coin dealer, stamp collector, jewelry maker, miniature golfer and howler. •
The youth operates a coin and gift shop, grading coins -with hiii fingertips and using a Braille price tag system for his merchandise. >
In bowling, where his average Is ISlj he lines himself up with the ball return .before taking three steps,'and In golf he locates the ball and hole then paces Out In the ball’a route before sending It on Its way.
Dliildondi Dfclind
P# its. at pau-
_.it6a
Tran icon Un*lu„vtM._' 'H	IH0
its n
t, % %’-firtfM
I Successful *tnvesttn&l
St. #,!)4a,‘;.'s -«
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ”1 am interested in joining an investment club. I
"‘Mild	yniir igHIng
me how to get in touch with . one or two chib presidents. I hold 100 shares of Producers Cotton Oil. What do yob think of its growth?”	L. L.
A) To answer your last qhesr tion first, Producers Cotton Oil appears to be a soundly -managed California company. Earn<-togs over the past decade have shown fairly wide variation rather than growth.
I believe it would be a good idea for you to belong to an investment dub but I’m afraid that' you’ll have to form one in your own neighborhood or business. I cannot give out the names of any1 investment clubs. .These are strictly^ private organizations which depend for their success largely on the mu-tuallty of interests of the I r members.
If yob ere Interested In getting a few* friends together to
Newj in Brief
J. W. Boyette, 3871 Breaker, Waterford Township, told police yesterday‘that his 14-fodt boat valued at 9100 was stolen from, a subdivision landing on Lake Oakland. -
A wall clock vilued at 920 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the house of Harold Watts, ’5008 Dunham, Waterfon)Township., >
Klwanis ■ Travel & Adventure Series, Tuesday, December 3rd at 8 p.m. Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside Drive, uirtle Nagel presents "Road to Mandalay." ,	—hdv.
Pancake supper it First Federal Savings and Loan Bldg. Tues. Dec. 3. 5:30 to 7:30-p.m. Adults, 91 >00 and ’ Children, 9.75. Pst Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority,	edv.
Pontiac Lions. Club rummage sale Knights of Columbus Hnh 'South Saginaw. Frl. and Sat. Deer, 6 and 7th. Open 9 a.m.
form a club, mention my name and write to the National Association of Investment Clubs^ 1246 National Bank Bldg., De- “ troit, Michigan. I’m sure they’ll help yotT’get Started. .
Q) “I own Hawaiian Telephone, Green Shoe and Northwest Natural Gas. Do you believe now would be the proper time to invest more money in any of tbe above stocks?”'
J. M.
A) You, have a good list of stocks, only one of which has acted relatively poorly.
That one is Green Shoe, which his sold off this yeaif as earrings declined 10 per cent in the’
9 months ended August 30 — a , poor period for shoe, sales. Green's sales dropped about & per cent in the face of an estimated 8 per cent decline for the industry as a whole. I would retain but not add to present holding*.
Hawaiian* Telephone is an excellent stock, but I think the , shares are fully priced and. again, I would retain but dot in- • crease my present holdings.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but, will answer all questions possible In hli column. Write .General Fenturib Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York
17,-N.	....
(Copyright 1993)
"Nationwide Open at Mall
Nationwide Insurance Agencjf In how open at the Pentlac Mall Profetilooal Building, with a service booth located in the nearby Pontiac Mall concourse.
Arthur Lange, 3024 Ridge mont, . Commerce Townahip, one of the participating agent*, said complete agency offices and claim service In the Profes- . »ionai Building formerly ware located at 2M 8. Telegraph.
Other agenta are Donald Kemp, lilt Dudley; money Jones, >509 Omira, Waterford Townahip; and Frederick Red-path of Berkley.
. D'—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968
DeKitfhs in Pontidc, Neighboring Areas
MRS. S. CHRISTIAN BATHUM ^ Senricefor Mrs^ S. Christian (Japetie^C.) Bathum witt be 1:30 p.nf. tomorrow at-the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in Oak HiU Cemetery.
Mrs. Bathum, 14-/Mark, has been a member of First Presbyterian. Church of Pontiac, S h e died Saturday after an illness of six years.
Mrs. Bathum was ah Ijfctive member of the Music Appreciation Club and for many years was associated with the Pontiac —anrf-OaklandXQuntv Republican clubs. ,
Surviving are a son, Edgar. C. of'Flint; "a sister, Miss Mary Chapman of Pontiac; and six -'grahdcba$lrpi.' ' t
BABY BOY- BROOKS
Service for' Baby Boy Brooks, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brepks, 154 Lincoln, was today at 10 a.m. at White Chapel - -Cemetery, -j
Tt)e infant was dead at birth Saturday.
Arthur domaim —MOUNT VERNON — Service for Arthur DeMain, 85, of 2745 28 Mile will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mount Vernon Methodist Church with burial MfoUow in Mount Vernon Cemetery.
Mr.. DeMain died-Shturday after an extended illness. H i s body wiU.be at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, uptil noon tomorrow. - ...... '	.
. Surviving arve a daughter, Mrs. Ora Arnold, of Mount Vernon, with whom he teade his home; two sons, Ren of Cleve-■fanHT-fthift-ianri Rollanri nf Tjkw
—Also surviving'atb aTbirothSF, threw sisters, 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
C. RAY TAYLOR
ORION TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for C. Ray Taylor, 52, of 98 Summer will be 11 a.m, tomorrow in St. Joseph* Church. Burial will foljow in St. Joseph section of East-Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mri Taylor died Saturday after a two-year Illness!
Rosary wiU be recited atT:30 p.m,- today Iif the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion,
Orion; 16 grandchUdrsnanHTT A retired-easstation operator.
great-grandchildren'.
MRS, LAWRENCE MARINACK
ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs, Lawrence J. (Marjorie L.) Marinack, 42, of 5502 Garden Terrace wiU be 3..p.m. morrow at the Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Burial wiU follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
-Mrs. Marinack was killed in a

brother, Jerry jr., at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giglio and 5%.
-	and Mrs. Horace Pugh, all of Pontiac.'
CLARENCE E. MARKESON
- Service for former Pontiac resident Clarence E. Markeson, 70, of Kaleva, Mich., wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Tweringer Funeral Home. Burial .will follow * at Kaleva.
Mr. Markeson died yesterday. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck k Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife,. Hilda daughter, Mrs. Burt Rockwell of. Sylvan Lake; a son, Clarence of Ann Arbor; and three grandchU-dren.
S*rvlce-f<Hs4fciv-J^^ (Blanche F.) O’Conner, 842 Jos* Jyn, will be at 9:80 a.m. tomorrow atSt, Michel’s Catholic Church: Burial wiU be in ML Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. O’Connor died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a short illness. Rosary will be said at 8:30 today at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
A retired supervisor in organization and analysis for Pontiac Motor Dlv„ Mrs. O’Connor had been a member of the St. Michael’s Church Altar Society.
•, Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Frank A. (Sheila) Damiano and three brothers, and two grandchildren.
GEORGE SADDLER Service for former Pontiac resident George Saddler, 51, of Remus, were hald..Saturdavat "Coker Funeral Home, Farwell. Burial followed In Garfield Cemetery at Lake.
Mr. Saddler died Nov. 26 aft-er a two-year illness.
Surviving are his wife Wilma; his mother Mrs. Edith Saddler, Laker* six daughters, Jacqueline, Jennifer, Katherine, June, Judy and Joyce; and four sons, Harold,. James, Anthony and Jerry, all at home.
Also surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Peggy DeGeer of Lake; three stepsons, Ben and Cary Nash of California and Larry Nash at home.
Others are six sisters, Mrs. Isabel] Vtoey, Mrs. Arthur Puckett and Mrs.; William Bailey of Pontiac, Mrs. Elmer Amey of Saginaw, Mm. Wilbur McLime of Lake and Mrs. John Latzko of Mt. Pleasant,
Other 1 survivors are Jour, brothers, Walter sn<| Lawrence of Pontiac, Russell of Dearborn and Milford of Oregon.
-	LOWELL A. DEADMAN WIXOM — Masonic service
for Lowell A. Deadman, 46, of 2640 Lopn Lake will be conducted by Lodge No. 628, P&AM, at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Hake. Cremation will be in .White Lake Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
An. engineer with Burroughs Corp., Plymouth, Mr. Deadman died Saturday.
He was a past master of Walled Lake Lodge No, 528, K4AM, and past , patron of Walled Lake Lodge No. 508, Order of the Eastern Star.
He also belonged to Moslem Tempi* (Shrine), Detroit; Milford Chapter No. 71, RAM; Pon-tiao Commandery No. 2; Order of the White, Shrine of Jerusalem of Pontiac; and Plymouth Chapter No. 1780, bpoe.
Mr. Deadman was a member of tile WaUed Lake Methodist Church.
A .memorial service will be conducted by Walled Lake Chapter No, sob, OES, at 8 p.m. tomorrow followed by another memorial service at 6;80 by Lodge No. 688, FAAM.
surviving are hja foster mother, MletiHaael
-Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial tag. Her body is at the C "	~	jjtiltf
Ml Deadman, and
X, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
She was a ‘Waitress at the Cat-alina Lounge in Gingellville, Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Dennis L. ..and Grant H., at home, and tnree brothers, Gerald D. Mayhew of Southfield, Albert B. O. Mayhew of "White Lake Township and-Douglas H. Mayhew of Bury, Que. ..
JEFFERY A. MAVIS DRYDEN - Service for Jeffery A. Mavis, 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Mavis Jr., 4194 S; Mill, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hpme, Keego Harbor. Burial will ‘ follow in Ptaer ^Lake--6i^tiiy, —West Bloomfield township.
The baby died Friday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister and four brothers, Llndy M-, Elmer III, Jary W., Kenneth1 ft. and Andrew D., «H at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Mavis of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mr*. William Locke of Union Lake; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Edwards of Keego Har-bor.	*
R X)BERT N. McCORD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert N. McCord, 71, of 9350 Buckingham will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Donel-son > Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial .will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, P o n-_ tiac.
Mr. McCord died of ajheart attachyesterday.
He was a member of the North Jackson Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn. ’
'Surviving are his wife Annie M,; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Preston and Mrs. Robert H. Iro-meli, both of Pontiac; two sons, W. H. of Pontiac and Robert in
theU.fi. Air Force.
Mr. Taylor was also a former member of the Lake 0 rio-n Lions Club.
[. Surviving are his wife Ange-line; a son, Charles Ray Jr. of St. Clair Shores; a daughter, Margaret, at home; and. two grandchildren.
mrs. Louis Nowak t MILFORD — Requiem Mass, for Mrs. Louis (Katherine E.) Nowak, 95, of 221 First wiU be 8.45 a.m. tomorrow at the St.
will foflovTnrSf; etery.
Mrs. Nowak died Saturday after a long illness.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today in the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Trites of Milford and Mrs. A.. P. Brass of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a" son, Donald of Detroit; a sister; and 30 grandchildren,.	* .
J. EVERETT WOOD 1
DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for J. Everett Wood, 78, of Rochester wiU be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the , Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Alrtiont. Burial will follow In Drvden. Center Cemetery. j * Mr. Wood, a retired truck
five-week illness.
Surviving are* four sons, Claude of Oxford, Everett and Robert, both of Dryden, and Charles Of Metateora;' six daughters, Mrs. Marie Burgess and Mrs. Dora Folster, both of Metamora, Mrs. Helen Hicks of Allenton, Mrs. Wilma Guenther of Memphis, Mrs. Virginia Baker of Dryden and Mrs. Betty Robinson of DuBols, Pa.
Also three brothers, two sisters, 52 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren,. •
“ ! CARLTON B. TIPPER.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for former resident Carlton.Bi Tipper, 61, of Harrison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fanning Funeral Ho^ne. Harrison. Burial will fol-Bwlh Greenwood Cemetery, i
Mr. Tipper died Saturday after a brief illness.
Surviving are,his wife Helen; his mother, Mrs. Edith Tipper of Wyandotte; a son, Carlton Jr. of West Bloomfield Township; five daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Mabeus of West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Geraldine Wil-
son of Walled Lake, Mrs. Bar bara Millsap of Northville, Mrs. Alice Warner of Kentucky and •Mary, at home. .
Also surviving are two_ sisters, , Mrs. Henry Nowlen of West Bloomfield Township and MfsTStantey Lambert of Taylor; two. brothers, Everett of Milfbrd and L. E. Tipper of Belleville; and 10 grandchildren. - ■	■'I-.
Three Are Injured IrrPonfiac Crash
A two-'car crash at Oakland and Johnson last'night; injured Pontiac woman and two youths.
~^~Tirtirir-iHmdW®n-atJB®tia^ -General Hospital with pessible chest injuries and severe lacerations is Mrs. Mary M. Mc-Carroll, 84, of 122 Mark.
The driver ef the other car, Patrick Allen, 20,: of 7 Short, suffered multiple lacerations and to listed'in'Satisfactory Com
dition. ■ i- ~
. ... -- ..... ..
A passenger in his car, Jack Wilson, 2L of 4560 Independent, was treated and released/ '
dice gaid Mrs. Me-Carroll failed to ~ of way in attempting a left causing the 8:50 p.m. accident.
Waterford Twp, Dems Postpone Annual Party
The Waterford Township Democratic Club’s 7th anniversary dinner and dance scheduled for Saturday has been postponed in obsiervatwe of a 30-day mourning period for President Kennedy. .
Tentatively the dtp tier Is scheduled for Jan. 18 at Eagles Lodge No. 2887. 4761 Highland. Waterford Township/
Pravda Says U.S. Asking About Oswald Trip Money
MOSCOW Uf) - Pravda’s New York correspondent said today U. S. authorities investigating President Kennedy's assassination are asking where Lee Harvey Oswald got money for a trip to Mexico last-summer.
Boris Strelnikov, correspondent of tiie Communist party newspaper, .said Oswald was jobless for long periods of time bnt managed to' get money for theta ip. He said, newspapers leaiiied that thie FBI was trying to find wbo gave him the money.
Aid American newspapermen to] ands of letters were pouring into the White House and the Justice Department “with a unanimous demand that the killer of the President be found and piin-
Pravda quoted newspapers New Delhi and Vienna as accusing right wing “ultras? of being responsible for Kennedy’s assassination.
OFF THE DEFENSIVE None.
in recent days hajs made any serious attempt to defencl Oswald, a sharp contrast to the cry put -up by the. newspapers Immediately after Kennedy’s assassination when Dallas police began associating Oswald with Communists.
The communist newspapers are now seizing on Western reports that Oswald really was anti-Soviet and under the influence of relght-wing extremists.
Strelnikov said the RBI was conducting their investigation with less: pubUclty than was la the case with the Dallas police.
Chinese likes England
His 6 Children Baptized
•LONDON UP)—Ho Sung Leung Is Chinese. But he Is so proud to be living in England that he has given his eight children English names, Atjd yesterday he took six of them to be baptized at All Saints Church in suburban Ealing. .
“My wife and I thought 11 years ago that it would be easier to have all our children baptized at the same time. But we didn’t know then how big. the family was going to be,” said Ho.
The two oldest children, Tommy, 14, and David, 13, were baptized when they were babies..
He quoted the New York Times as saying Americans were fearful and: distrustful because so many questions spout .the assassination are unanswered.
He: cited a newspaper report quoting the chief superintendent of- the jail where Jack Ruby is being held for the murder of Oswald, as saying that fee was fearful Ruby might be poisoned before his trial, i	'
‘QUOTE SUPERINTENDENT’
He said American papers abo were quoting the supwtatendeht as saying Ruby was claiming his friends would not let him antiy throws light on the prob-able reason for Oswald's trip
The Pravda reporter added" that tile chief superintendent, whose name was not given “probably suspects Ruby’s role In the attempt on the President's life.”
Pravda yesterday published a report from Harry Freeman,
Tass reporter to New York, citing a Fort Worth report that a stenographer told a newsman .she once typed some notes for a book OgwaM wanted to write. She said the notes criticized the
Soviet Unlonr *,------------
★ ★
Hie Communist party newspaper quoted French papers as saying that “Oswald felt an obvious antipathy toward the Soviet Union and on his return to. the United States (after a stay to the Soviet Union) made slanderous statements against the Soviet system. That, appar-
avoided printing anything about Oswald’s throe-year stay to the Soviet Union beyond a mention that he once worked to Minsk and later returned to the United States with a Russian wife and their baby.
on Testimony of 2 Men
MINNEAPOLIS IS) - When a murder trial/ jury retiree behind clewed doors, probably this week, their thoughts will dwell cm the words they have heard from two 38-year-old men.
One ls,T. Eugene Thompson, a lawyer charged with instigating the killing of Ms Bretty wife last March ^
The Other Is Dick W C_ Anderaen, an ex-Martae who wound up the state's case against Thompson by adihit-ttog he killed the woman/
They are the same age, somewhat similar in rather steal! stature, both dress well and speak dearly. There the
similarity- ends..
COME TOGETHER Yet, fata has directed that
in yesterday’s cpremony were Lucy, 11; Peter, 10; Paul, 8; Margaret, 7; Steven, .5;. and baby Geoffrey, 6 weeks. WHY THE NAMES?	'
Ho Sun, 44, who runs a chain of Chinese restaurants, was asked why he gave his children.English names. He said:
. “I like England so much and. I am very proud to live here. I had the Children baptized to the Church of England, because I intend them to stay to this country.”
• The vicar of All Salntalthe Rav. Max Hmttphrcvrtarid: —
• ‘Tve never before baptized six children at once.” ‘
There were 18 godparents at the ceremony for the six children. Fourteen of them were British.
Sports Cars to Microscopes
Toys Duplicate Adult World
Toyliuid, 1903, will continue the trend toward the reality of the adult world.
From space orbiting down to automatic can openers, (his year’s toyft will provide children with the widest scope ever for Imitative play» Santa’s pack may include a “cub set” of heavy gauge steel that permits a boy -to custom design a station wagon, sports car or a utility pickup truck, by using Interchangeable roofs and doors.	•,, 1
★	★ ir
A playroom housekeeper may be thrilled with what she can-do with a miniature washing machine.
WATCH CLOTHES It has a door that opens to receive a load of laundry, and ail automatic timer she can set to whirl and tumble the clothes in a simulated buildup of suds as she watches through a window In the door.
That o 1 a i i l e, musical chair*, has been reduced to table-top proportions suitable for modern apartments and houses that lack room for the uaual hub-bub.
A -merry-go-round of plastic has a fhuaic box to the center, to play gay tunes ns the wheel fs whirled.
*	o *
When the music stops, teddy beer places to an outside ring are moved to an/,inner [ ring where one space is removed On 'I /
each turn.. Play proceeds until all) but one piece is eliminated. TALKING DOLLS Talking dolls still abound. And a new twist Is one In p'stroller that a little girl can make talk without ever touching the doll. Shq activates the dou’i speech by pulling a cord attached to the stroller handle.
A child’s yearning to participate in the space age can be catered to with • now construction set with which ■ space wheel, two foot, four In-chjgs tall, can be,built.
When assembled, the space wheel with Its eight satellites can be turned on through a battery-operated control.
And if Junior sayg he wants a volcano this Christinas, don’t panic.. He’s tost asking for one of the new chemistry sets.
Another chemistry set tolls how to fUl and operate a miniature plastic fire extinguisher. NEW PROJECTOR Another realm of science Is opened with a new mlcroprojeo-tor set. Slides or specimens can be enlarged many times and projected on a viewing screen or on a piece- of paper for tracing, and the fact of the instrument can be used for accurate-: ly tracing the viewed objects too.
The mystery of flying still ures children. And a new ilane comes complete with a
mechanism that ejecta a pilot from the cockpit and parachutes him to parth.
T Novelties among toys this year Include a dog that catches a bal) when it is rolled Into Its mouth, gives If back when his ear ie tweaked and then walks •way.
/” .it W. it Latest voice command toy is a cannon which shoots only when the child says “fireI” The toy is keyed to bucaneer atyla warfare and Includes pirate figures for targets.
Fun for aU ages is a new ver-on of the marble maze principle. The object Is to shake marbles enclosed' in a plastic lollipop totd the Stick handle of the toy. ,
	1 1
m	mm %:
»«■	six, r
	TMffl	
DO IT YOURSELF - A multitude of do-it-yourself gifts are available for Christmas this year, like the decorative will plaque of an African tribal mask (left) and a makeup
kit for the Junior Miss (right); It comes u equipped with a demonstrator head which >
Ex-Official Is Dead in Commerce
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Lee Smith, Welch, a former Commerce Township clerk, died yesterday after an illness of six months; Hewn 89.’
Mr. Welch ef 2160 Pontiac Trail was a member ef the Commerce Township Board for 21 years, and a former Commerce Tbwnshlp justice of die peace.
A retired farmer, he was a descendant of one of Oakland County’s pioneer familial, which settled to Commerce Township to 1831.
★ ★ *
Mr, Welch was also a life member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, FAAM; past worthy patron of Commerce Chapter No. 301, Order of the Eastern Star; and a member of the Welled Lake Methodist Church for 57 yeera. !
SURVIVORS. -Surviving are hie wife Mabel; two sons, Edwin L. and James A., both of Walled Lake;* daughter, Mrs. Nina L. WUtae of Covington. La.; a brother, Erie A, of Walled Lake; arid •even grandchildren.
* * * i , Service will be 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Ceme-tery.	,
Mr, Welch’s body will be at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake, until U a.m. Wednesday.
their Uves .come together in the courtroom where Thompson's' murder trial goes Into its sixth week today. -Thompson’s lawyer has «told the jury he “whs incapable of committing a horrendous crime of tills nature.”
— Anderson. alsiutoaiydJrith/L	^	nr~r-,.-----
the murder, not only-admitted-/Jhc-MlG»-*rfr-r^
-S	■ -	. .	CAmo r>lncc with 4km A mOninnn
to detail how he carried out the crime but says he was given instructions that came from Thompson.
; ' : ;■ ’ ;',-
Although the jury will have heard , thousands of words from dozens of other witnesses, their decision likely will come from the weight they attach to the words of these two men.
SERVED AS MARINE Anderson was born in. Al-den, Mich., served as a Marine to the Korean conflict and was twice wounded by enemy fire. He has been described as quiet and unassuming hilt high strung. He has a minor police record.
He was divorced by a wife In Michigan aad has jumped front job to job. Since coining to Minneapolis two years age, he found a job as a salesman for a home improvement firm and covered a six-state re- • gtOB.
His boss says Anderson was a good salesman; yet; Anderson said he was short of money when he accepted a “contract” to kill 34-year-old Mrs. Thompson. -. * ★ j * Described as a hard-drinker who sometimes gulps narcotic pills, Anderson Aid he had some of each before he set out on his murder mission.
MINUTE DETAILS Thq story of murder was told matter-of-factly by Andersen, his eyes sometimes closed as he seemingly searched his mind for mite ute details.
Russian Jets ! to Get Missiles
NEW DELHI IS) - Soviet MIG21- fighters to be built to Lidia will be equipped with air-to-air guided- missiles, a defense ministry spokesman said today./,	//*/"-.
TMf was the first official confirmation that the Soviet Union has agreed to let Lidia ■nn its delta-wing supersonic jets with missiles/.
.The disclosure came after the defense production minister, K. Raghu Ramiah, told parliament a new electronics factory to be constructed at Hyderbad will make eulded missiles and other equipment including radar for Migs. Indian officials estimate the first planes will be ready
The Indian Air Force has six MJG21s and will get six more from the Soviet Union under an agreement signed about 18 months ago. A >— ■*— -BE ARSOUT STATEMENTS Manufacture of radar for the MIGs bears out U S. official statements that American ground control radar supplied to India wilLnof be used in the MIGs for obvious security reasons.
Raghu Ramiah aha told parliament Indie had asked the Soviet Union to Brake some improvements In MIGs to be manufactured hi India based on experience gained since the Chinese Communist attack on India in the autumn ef 1962.
The Indian Air Force saw no combat against the Chinese because neither side used air power to the short Himalayan war..
same class with the American F104, of which Pakistan has one squadron. < American military aid to India has included no tighter planes.
Youth Listed Good After Truck Mishap,
A Troy youth is in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after the pickup truck he was driving overturned yesterday on Aufeurn near Avpn Man-ir in Avon Township.
Ronald W. Keselowsky, 17, . of 828 John R suffered scalp cuts to the 11 a.m. accident He told sheriff’s deputies he was forced off the road when a car he was passing pulled out root of him.
W other driver, Ernest K. fa, 18, of Cheboygan, said he did not. see Keselowsky until it wal* too late. -	• - ’	_
Passengers in Iboth vehicles, were not hospitalized.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBliEMS?
...CALL H 2-9275
Watling,
Lerchen & Go.
PONTIAC STATI BANK ILDI.
Ex-Envoy Dial
MIAMI, Fla, (ffl - Grant Stockdals, former UJ, am-
close personal friend of the late President Kennedy;/ dropped to bis death today from the 13th floor of til* du Pont BnlMlng In midtown Miami.
litem, lepards, tlgere and (oih*r cate at the Johannesburg Zoo haVe bean given flu shots to •t an outbreak of the fo-. Infectious enteritis. The shota wan given with darts.
THE PON tl AC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER %' 1963
30-day forecast - Hie US. Weather Bureau has predicted near, normal temperatures for the Pontiac area for the, next month. The precipitation outlook is also near normal.
Visitors Alter French Noel
By CLAUDE CASPAR-JORDAN
PARIS (I) - Two World Wars, the meandering of tourists and sharpened advertising techniques haver remodeled the face of Christmas in France. , ■tome .was wnen the heliday
season meaty an elaborate dinner on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day, midnight Mass ea Christmas Eve, formal greeting" calls on New Year's Day, and presents’for children on St Nicholas Day. But no more. The presents are trundled out for Christmas. Gaily decorated department stores remind parents of their duty weeks in advance.
Postal clerks' are >almost drowned by the tide of greeting cards.
And a week’s stay In a mountain ski resort is becoming routine for tens of thousands of children.
The transformation has not come quickly or without pain.
British and American soldiers brought along their customs ip -World War; l, and fftnrtnat time ion the Christmas free started making inroads in France.
CHRISTMAS VOGUE .
Foreign visitors who struck up friendships launched the Christmas card vogue.
NEW NOEL-Located under the Eiffel Tower in Paris, thin brightly lighted1*41 Christmas tree is symbolic of the new Christmas in France. In contrast to more, traditional wistoms, depart-stores throughout the
Hie quickened tempo ot
are now gaily dec-
communication, and transpor- * orated ^ appMi to the
tatlon helped it to spread. German occupation in World*
Christmas shopper.
War. II and the Invasion of British and American troops gave a new impulse to the popularity of Christmas trees.
y At' one time, Roman Catholit priests frowned on, the Christmas tree as a pagan symbol that wa«' detracting' from the religious spirit of Christina*.
AGAINST SANTA Even after World War II some priests were railing, against Pere NoelFather Christmas, as Santa Claus is known hers. /
But the criticism has almost died away In the fact of Pere Noel’s popularity with chil-
i The traditional Roman Catholic symbol of Christmas Is the model manger with Christ child and others of the Biblical tale set up in most chliirches for tbs Christmas season..
MANGER SET UP In southern Franca, these, "creches" also wars often set up in village squares, or in homes*
Here are • number of •*> sentlals for • typical French Christmie feait-oysteri, turkey or goose, lobster, foie , gras, the rich and dreamy “bm-he re Noel’’ cake mads in the form of a tree trunk,
Outdoor home decorations are almost unknown in France, except in Alsace, where the German Influence in heavy.
In Paris, most famlllss live in apartments. A .holbi wreath on file door, or apodal lights in an apartment window usually means that an Amarlcan family is living (hire,
Last Laugh 44 Years Later
MIDDLEBURY, Conn. -In 1910, while students John Coe and Bob Brandegse were living In the phi Sig house at Williams College, Coe decided to play a practical Joke on his1 friend.
Braudegee was going to New Jersey for the weekend. While he was at breakfast,
: Coe unpacked his suitcase and substituted Tqiisig’s text on economics and a few rocks for his clothe*.
On Brandegee’s return, neither mentioned the'ftuitcase, and Coe had to buy a new economics book.
About a month ago, tha express office in Waterbury notified Coe he had received a package from the R.L. Braudegee Co.
As It was express collect, Coe forked over M.&O-for hie old Tauslg text and some rock*.
Oldest Catholic Bishop Gravely jll in Romt Vatican city (apj - The
world’s oldest Roman Catholic bishop, the Most Rev. Alfonso Qarlncl, was reported grkvety 111 today in Rome's, Fatabene-fratell! (Do Good Brothers) Hospital.
The Italian prelate celebrated his 101st birthday Nov. 9 by attending the d«M*a session of the Vatican ecumenical coun*
4
Getting Back in Stride-Industrial Construction
Industrial construction is Just hitting its stride, after, a. period-of decline.'
This year’s level of $3.3 billion will be 3 per cent higher than 1062, and next year should jsee the rate of gain, double, yearly high of $3.5 billion.
jf Pontiac, Michigan,
rf January. IfM,
I ‘“THSa
... .... day of eaid election and wha It not already registered upon tha regfStrttlOn books Of said city, may register at tha CHy Clark's Office any day pracgdlng December id, 1963, during tha ■jtmMf liaum — *	“	*
8:00 o'clock
fay thru Prk.......
Monday. December 16, 1903, to ragfsf "	”
o'clock p.m.
the last day to register the office of .... CHy Clark will accept registrations from. 9:00 O'clock. e.m. to f:M ■astern Standard Time.
application, tor the special i Dated November I
Death Notices
•mm JmMsi HH _________I
Jerry Brooks Jr.t dear grandson of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Gtglib and Mr. and Mr*. Horace Pugh. Orava-slde service was held today at 10
............... ....^"SlUter,.
Arrangement! ware by ffta..Sparkf-Grlftln Funeral Home. bEADMAN, NOVEMBER 30. 1963. LOWELL' A., kai Lopn Lake Wlxomi age 46/ beleved hu
of Mist Hazel D sr of Robert — A memorial
S husband i; beloved
der the auspices of the p.E.S. «50t will be held T|wtd*y_aFJ p.m. followM by o sarvleaby the walled Lake Masonic Lodge #521 at 1:30. Masonic funeral service wui be iMtiOHMneaday. Dacam-bar 4 at the Rlchardson-BIrd Fu-
‘-mtuH I i..........
_________i chapel Ctmiwry.
race, Orchard Lake, age 42t beloved .wife of Terence J. Marl-' nackt door mother of OMPEto L. and Grant H. Marlneeki dear sister of Douglas MS Gerald p., and Albert B. 0. Maynew. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Da-
«r,ASU.,pmw.S,M£iS
Npyl. MS, .—|R m -. state at the C. J. Gndhardt Funer-'al Home until 1:30 Tuesday, at which ^Uma aha will M taken to the church to llo In stata until .. Ilih r liM
MAHvII, NOVEMBER W. 19*1, BABY BOY JEPPBRY ALLEN, 4194 South Mill St.. Drydon, Mich-
Lori* M. Marviit ..............
orandton of Mr. and Mr*. Elmar . C. Marvls St. and Mr., .and
__ h. c,
Marvls, III, Funeral service will . be held Tuesdey, December 3, . at
Funeral Home, Kaebo Harbor, aft Rev. W. C Grate officiating, lota manf In F ltw L*M Cemetery.
D, DICtfMSIE IRT Ni, 9350 Bin
.... MRr of Wl Mc MM Mrs. Robert H. Immail, W. H. add Robert McCord, door brother of
Carver, end Toi
C. Rogers, Ml*. O. Mrs, jjlaud* Rfchan
grandchildren. Funeral sarvlc* w Be, held Thursday, Oacambar 5 m 1, g.m. at the Donelson-Jphn* Funeral Horn*. Interment In Parry Mount Park Camatary. n6wak, November W, mac
KATHERINE E„ Ml First StraoF, Mlllord; ag* 95i dear mother of Mra. Ralph Tritos, Mrs, A. P. Bruss and Donald Nowak: dear sister of Mrs. Sarah Radtliff; also
this evening at 1:30 at th* Rlch-
■MV . .... si Horn*. Milford. Htrjr^frvlco wlll^oa hald Tust;
E, December } at l:,_ _........... ,.
Mary's Church, Milford With . Fothor Lawrence Edwards attli-h|flnq. interment in St. Mary's
Frank A. (Sheila) Pamlanoi dear sister of Rav. Father ugaagh • Burk*. William and Comailus Burk*, also survived by two grand-S “ Recitation ot tha Rosary
will b* today *• 1:30. o,m. at th*
n* In state at th* i FunBml rtoma.
I.........> Summer Street, Leke
Oriont age if; aglSiad huaBaiw of ji-j 0f Chari** qa
dear father of Charles Ray and Margaret VflMl (Peggy) Taylor,
service will be halo Tuesday, December 3. at 11 a.rn: at St. Joseph catholic Church, Lake Orion, with . Rav, Father R. Vincent Myrlck a,jiriaiinn interment In St. Josagh Eastlawn Cemetan
Section of Bastlewn Cemetery,
Lake Orion. Mr, Taylor will II* In stato- at Allan* Funeral Horn*,
wiKRrfei^lMlR i, ltdsriii
SMITH. 2160 Pontiac Trail. Wallad Lake, age 69; beloved huiMlM of Map* Knapp, dear father of Mrs. Nine L. vyiltse, Edwin l. and Jamas k Welch, dear brolhar of Erie A. Walch, also syrvlvad by seven grandchildren. Funeral sarvlc* will b* held Wednesday, December 4 *13 p.m. « th#
EK4'i!^>i6S
jntarment In Waliad . Lgka. Cem#;
day, at ymlch lima h* will m »' ma church to. II# In
fairg w Tyww,...........	1
THfl FAMILY OP RUSSELL J. Brook* wish** to express our linear* thanks to ail th* frlandi and Mlahbera who halpad.and comforted during our time of baraava-
Poy Off Your Bills
Home or ^Ica Appolntmants
City Adjuitment Sarvlc#
nil w. Huron	sa 5-tasi
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND RIMODEL YOUR HOME
Any horn# owner, widow, reiir#* or Ivin thosa with cridjl tflfflcul-tias, can bo allglbl# providing (hair Soma Is haH^or inof# Bald tor.
Pn^HEi
Total Qwsd	Li. S7,ooo
FRO^f anyC^lS?I/ Itf Michigan
FI 8-2657	, ,
lONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. namu ^MSShHOBSSSSSn
ad^Iri* ;! !i;:i;
Hama Phan* or
Nag roar Miin* ■ i, fjrt ynf 1 -frt'iit i r tf iti •
"» GET OUT 0F DEBT_
, wlttLuivminli ondW*rtiO.OO
^BUDGET SERVICE "
l* w, Ninon ' fe *0901
Help Wontod Malo
Additional Christmas income with career opportunities, part and - full time, STfpar evanffl®r,Ttu 9 p.m. Ml 6-11SS.
BAKERY
—y dFIVFr ialeiaaan -^usftfleed ^lafyiBjMa^eanslon free Insuranca, fra* hosplfsTl ration Contact Jack Ralph 19* W. “.....— * * -.to 1p.m. .^pn.
j*Y torduph Friday.
REMODEL YOUR HOME Lat u* combine your bills ntg eng low, monthly payment
EXAMPLE PLAN, ,
... ..................blow
Remodejtng^ „	, - ,-.v:-.---.r.T"H3ilO
Total ............. 64,000
Monthly poymonts as low it.
"	'	$38
No bIHs for 6 month*,
ALUMINUM SIDING
SPECtAL - CALL US! “ Additions	Gutters
Knenan*	Recreation
Attic*	Roofni.
credit. 200 home necessi
i; ‘iYa F'T
issn.fi
....try, Qppor
. tunlfy to own plaasant profitable */ business bmUF ^. ftt' 75 years ' W
. 7-IMg or MI 7-1206.
r time, equal opportun-over. 15 MllfhCaOlldga Industries Inc., Ml
Brown $i Sharps Screw Machine Operator
......H|....... p and msln-
tsln own machines.
.MICHIGAN CREDIT „ COUNSELORS
701 PentlK State Bank Bldg.

Wonte« M<
D—d
Full tlm*. Ample floor"'.. .......
—^tor Mr7 lfeaB*n. FE -2-fll56r— J-AT+ENbBNOTl LL ■ - time, experienced Wallad L a k # area: MA A9424,	______
" STEADY "WORK, .
.. Due -to expansion, 3 min ter fult' time, 1 tor part tlm* work for ■ company who In Several years of operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Sfitady, year around work, in axeess or S90 full tlm* or Sib part tlm*. Apply kt 2615 blxl* Highway, l:W p.m. sharp, *Tuaaday afternoon.
Young Mon 18 to 25
' With auto to confirm telephone orders.' Full or ‘part. tlma. Some
i helpful but hot necessary. Apply 415 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., t to 10 a m, only, Qr 5 to * pTm.
FE 8-0656 Pontiac'* oldest and largast' budget —1y company.
COATS
funbrAl home
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 t J. GODHARDT FUHFRAL HOME
D. Ei Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
HUNTOON
DONELSON-JUHNS_________
’ __FUNERAtrHOMU - "Designed for Fvnarals"
— -SPAR^ShSRIFFIN
. FUNBRAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvlc*"	FE 2-5*41
. Y0orhEes-siple r
, FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-4371-
Rttobllshad Over 40 Year*
Cemetery uti *
ANY OIRL OR WOAMN NEEOING a friendly adviser, phana FC 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or It no an-swar, call FE 2*734. Confidential.
BTSiNTY MAIQ' IUFfUII, 739 Mtnommea. FB 5-7W5.	.....
LostjRR^ Found
LOST - BLACK AND TAN OER-man Shepard, 7 month*. Named , "Buddy'.'. Reward. ~......
LOtT: LADY'I OLASSES IN BLACK
.case, vicinity ot 1. 474-0*90. ^
■I _____ Ri_______yf citTF#
5*192 early »jn. , _
,LOST* - .PARTIAL FLAYt WITH
Kitchen FrldayUtov, 30, 1941. Reward. UL 2- 1757 attar 5 p.m.
LOST - GERMAN SHEPHERD, F#, mala, vicinity of w. Kannatt Rd. Reward. 338-8523.
LOST: POObLE, SILVER "BLACK, no collar. Sylvan Lake area. Re-ward. 682,2835.
LOST: CORNER OF PERRY AND
LOST: BROWN AND WHITE PUP-py, malt, about 4 mos. old. vie. of Woadhull, Lake. 473-4898.	•
One large fbmali RSO Tick ■ Had pups racantly. *50
inL’ Fred .Boman, Oladwln,
-BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today i there were, replies at The Preio office to the following boxe«,:
12, 34, II, 93, 94, 95, M, 98, 69. 70, 75, 74,*85, 1,102,107,109,112, 111.
Holp Wanted Mult_____6
10 MEN-NEEDED AT QN(|
l lero*
electrical manufacturer. W* W i Tl trim those men selKteg by an un-
_____J aptitude test and to atari
working Immediately, and go on— our salary er profit aharlng bails, *" tarn in iiicais af ftp i ■ waak, r lntormatlM call FE 5-92*1, 5
Vi gWy.
to 7, lehtmif at..._______
a wiifTTf nbiftT'fc h6Ward
Johnson's Rsstauranl, 1450 Dixie
Steady |ob, minimum plus commission guaranteed me right man. Andy Cstki Oarage, 772 Baldwin.
A Port-time Job ' After 6 P.M.
Guaranteed ISO weak, paid month-
t, paid owRRP
cali-Mr, Frick
i j-wtiHj ■ w r,. .. . - ■	.
'■'Am^TTvIr fdsj’f\6H ir wide-awake man. No age I
Far wide-awake man. No ag* limit, naat appearance, good character. Stoady work, no layoffs. Call FE Mlli f--	•
5*115 tor appointment. ■ Automotive m'bch an i c.
*r* Intarastad ln only fo* aw gnd pro wining m pay for It. Straight day, no Sunday!. Carroll's Standard Sarvlc*, Wait Mapla at 1 Cr.nbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700.
fffW.
tor rtllabto man. No olhor need apply. All trlng* banaflts Inclbd-ad. Sa* Ray Turner, Jerome Motor Sales. e«tlUgmgwbA|iaM||Nta 280 s' saglnaw.
Ad . Watching?
take 2 Minutes
IF YOU ARE BORED, FRUSTRATED, OR STYMIED IN YOUR PRESENT FIELD AND EARNING POTENTIAL, A 2-MINUTE PHONE CALL IS ALL IT TAKES TO SEE IF YOU MEET OUR SIMPLE QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPLICATION AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL
338-0438.	, .
STOWnOUWiR"
* EMPLOYEES
YOuf recent .mlitoflun* with ■EH* “	Rubber Iff
•sing of Baldwin Rubber laavas ...l ottr will* open1 to m« enanco ot your ImflmC OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
■ lutigM ttfafi in oggorfunliy in pgnilac *|M wnh an Incoma ui •If,MB A YBAR. i No Ixparr"" ----------------
finkncial asi ■
AVBlfablO
ARC WELDERS
Copabl* of passing Navy weld test. Apply in' parson
Q A W Engineering Inc.,
2900 tndlanwood Rd„ Leke Orion CARPlNftia TO SUBCONTRACT labor.. W. W. Montcalm.__
CITY OF PONTIAC
FIREFIGHTER!
Salary — S4,9«] - 14.049 .. Minimum rtqulremant; Haight67W -inches, Waight 142 lbs, ag* 21-31 yri,, axcallant physical, condition, t,-n Khool graduate or
mediately preceding the ippllcetlon Apply Personnel Deportment, IS S. Parke. Application mint b* re-
am- x-------C Bapart-
ir iC iw,
:	concession
Menegers, trainees and waif —many ogportunltlM .wtm a g company. Musi be over In person drift U e.m
Have an Immadlat* w tor a good tollable men.	M
drinkers. Apply In a On. to 4 p.m., Pontiac Mil* drlyo-fr
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. BLOOMFIELD HILL!
DUE Td BUSINESS INCREASE. 2 experienced mechanics with own. tools tor Rambler dealership. S* par hour, flat rate. Ste-— — Apply 138 Oakland Avt.
ORItt hands-wanihl,
Exparjancad drjll pi.	'
lobs, oxporianco on muHIpjos, Nat-
HXPERICNCep CAR WAIHiRS, 149 W.' HutOR, -EXPERIENCED DlOiniR RE' qultod tor days. Oakland TOal and Mig. Co., 3245V Oaqulndra, Midi-son. Hatohtt'JU 1-7424.
-■ errUrienced —
is, txperk—  ......PgMR ....
I and Bakers. Nlghtajjltf. Car* | ^	‘ rp« IS# Crgokg
PHPMHPiPtEik* iijjLi^
wantad. Carter-Rymlll, Inc., Cltov-' l-Oldsmoblle, Romeo. Call 712-
Sfflp.
■XFBRlUflCBO YQUNO MAN fd work In raatauranf, *“
EXFellfcNCED ROOFERS, HIGH-*41 pay, yrar-'round work. Apply. 7-9 «,m., 54 I tw Like
OAS'lVAtibh attendants, FulL
and part-tlm*. Must be inachanl-cally Inclined. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Blaom-
GENERAL MECHANIC
Daalarshlp.axperlanca. Blue Cross, vacation pay, 493*244.
1 Immadiate Opening
Pontiac araa for daptndablo mar-r led man under 45 with good car
r, 111! guarantaad 4 n*rt time open-R 3*565.
JEWELRY
i tpr leading I* experienced, |
SeoTn*1
MAJOR
PUMRI-.t. Paid training 4-1811,
MBCHAHlii WAMTI& WITH F6R-
n car axparlanca, apply In par-
. ... ....— .... .—, >;J"
son, 447 Auburn Ava., from _
;ffi^60T5WAl^‘TlWieTHS and light malnfananc*. Should bo abto to fak* rasponslbllty. P r *-far married man oatwaan 25 and 45 years, fntorvlawi will b* halo Tuesday and Wgdnaiday, 4*. No tatoghon* calls gtoata, Commander Aviation, Pontiac Municipal Air-
pbrf,\
PART-TlMS HELP WANTED. TO ~ ' EM* 3-9I7L Klantne
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Michigan Buslnti* Si
__ PS 4-li»2_ "Tll'ALTSTAtrfALBSMAtr' 4**d two fuiMim* r-
lull time solas paogl* to iy and ut**\horn**. Plan-ty of laada and floor tlm*. Expa-rlenc* preferred, but Will trim, Call FE 5*471,- ask for Mr. Schrem.______________________
SALESMAN '
Man thoroughly axparlancad in sail-• ing lurnlture, axcallant opportunity, company banatlli. Apply Personnel
Montgomery ward \
:	Pontiac mall . _A:
SALESMEN WANTED
Experienced Rail -1 list* talesmen needed by atlabilehed .Real Rs-
John K. Irwin
SURFACE
QRINDERS
Experienced.
Ejxpsrigncsd on small tooli. Manufacturer located < in .Wallad lake area. Generous fringe benefits.' Plsase record in detail your work hlftory and perionol data. Write Pontiac Press Box 71.	‘ *
Blue Cross and other (ring* _________
fits, bonus plan for curb : 0lpls. Apply In person only, Bluo -Star Drive-In. 2M8 Oodvke
Drive-In. 2aoa Opdyke.
"AVON IS CALLING" - itf ’YfltlR Neighborhood thrpugh TV, be an.
. Avon representative and turn spar* '
Salss^Help, Malc-Femals 8-A
■SAIESMBMH
Announcing in opening In Oakland : County for an executive type salesman.. Salary, bonus and Cbrnnil*.
field. Only applicants~age 28-to-'*5, -marrlad, with a minimum of two ■
ply. This Is, a career opportunHy, not a lob. For confidential interview call 228^573, Mr. O'Connell.
MUTUAt OF OMAHA ■. INSURANCE CO. salesman dIsTreo WHO 1$' willing to follow up sales leads for heating oqulpment. A {food importunity tor a live, wide-awake,
parlance. .Call , M.
■ Lumber Co., Heating Division. FE
Employmant Agencies
$375 MONTH PLUS
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ■ (Age 3Q-50)
background. Good shoHtkand.
$280 Month-
CLERK TYPIST ^	. (Age 20-25)
—EXEANOlNG tempeny has_p
' .gl.
Scafos Agency,. 8
Deer Precesslag
A-l licensed deer processor, • may-sarvlc*- FE 53*88,
have Your deer frocessUd
HERE. CALL. FU 5^941. ^ -
m
Wanted Children to Bo«r4 28
Wanted Household Gmdt 29
ALL OR 1 Fiece OF FURNITURI or appliances wantad quickly Little Joe’s Bsrgln House, PE MtoS. AUctioU SALE EVERYlAtilR->d«y at Blue Bird Auction. Want buy fumltue*; Tools end appliances. ' OR 3*847 or MEIros* 7*191 tASH FOR FURNITURE aRo AF-pilsners, l piece or houseful. Faar-
san'A PE 4-7181.	....
lIt Ui buY it oR iiLL-iT For • YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA H4PL ..	.
Wanted MIscellaneBOB 30
SewiNG MACHINE 8—TYPBWRIT-
nliy for experienced refined worn-
$325-5346 MONTH
LEGAL SECRETARY (Age 2SdO)
L our office if you art an
client tvnlif. Tfa thnrthsrrd
PlalnsJ_____________________
BTiwnir"8 a.w: 1 to *" >tm
Own transportation. >20 ' weakly
$300-325 MONTH
....._____GIRL FRIDAY
EDUCATIONAL^lnitltutlon It Inter-•Viewing for a good publle re]*-, lions girl wlm good lyplr-preferably with - key punc
to tral
... CDNCKSI0N
Managers, trainees and waltraasas. ■ - Many opportunltlat with a —‘-1--cwnpany. -M—-i-.- v
CALL.'KAY 646-3663
PR6STON WALKBR SMITH Female Placement “380 W. Maple Sultr321 Birmingham, Michigan
COOK, LITTLE BROWN JUG. 2325 Union Lak* Read. EM 3-0611. Apply atfir^l j.m,
Midwest Employment
“ FE 5*227
405 Pontiac Staff Bank euikling ■
CURB WAITRESSES
Yeung ladles over 11, far curb waltrasiM on th* night shift. Top . --earnings,, uniform-provided, and vaifalfSliV Insurance-benefits. Apply In parson only at?
EVELYN EDWARDS
BOOKKEBFBR-
-24'/4 East Huron
Instructions-Schools

cbuNtkR sAlEI birMinoham
Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4M620.
^DEPENDABLE GIRL p6R COUN-\ter and grill, itaady.- Eva*, or days. Apply In parson, Lanas, iigi W. Huron
LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc, Key, 4330 W. * Ml., Detroit. Ol l-TT*
Diesel Heavy EQUIPMENT
RC WAITRES
it you are between the ages af 11 and M. meehanfoellv--iBcllned. ^or
I information about ... ■a ptogram ,can help yi
gran, w* will tram you to ,.*,. Ted's waitress. Night shift work available, '	f ' '	Itoyi
Top Earn.ngs •	•
..1 Paid Vacotlons
..-5 Industry, take „ now.. We hevt been doing a suc-eaistul '-"
ting man for the I* Tt , In i
*$*£_ WasTT Mlle~ D*trolt. uti
pest 18 years. Writ* Tractor Training Servlca, Box I, In care of Pan-tlac 'Fraas, ,	. .
iRV YRAIN'NO AVAILABLB DIESEL MECHANIC., 1,T:S.,.
___	I days, stay .
3 nights, prlvat* quartsrs with "7. WI 4-72ft
fjTpSllliNCiB RXlk itVUfts wanted. Philip's SHhouatt* Hair Da-tfghlu]HW279. ‘
Tull or farJ tiME
_____ no axparlanca nacaaaary.
Apply Pontiac Btwf* Bank lW|., room 415, batwaag 9 and lO a.m. and 5 to 4 p.m. _______
01N Ir Jii L H6UibwoRK aKid
care ot I klndarosrtan chile, Wa-" tarford area, 473-5734. housEkebpbr To livi itf. 335
4402. call pr-- I
NOUS E KEEPER. aubu*n
talghts araa, 2 school chlklran, i !SXL Live. in or cammuto. UL
d..ch|ldran. Live li
i. a»5"'
days par weak. wiiiib.--- . HOUSEKEEPER AND BABV SIT-tar, live In. 332-4436 after 3:30.
! j^wiELRY
Salas girl for latdlng lawairy dag*., must ba axparlancad, all am-
LAbY lO fllLP WITH INVALID, for room and board and tom* pay. FE 8-4805. —j—----------------
Mjrersir assistant; , poNViAd
area, experienced, reply In own hand writing giving reference!, Pontiac Pres* Box 8.
NO SXPBRIBNbl 'UlClIlAhY. Local firm new hiring woman be-tween 17 to 38.1a d* plaasant *•!•-
NEW »AB9'7 VAOTIBWI1 ble, mature experienced wilt cart for yqur children home. EM HM Ml 4*345.
ONE-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF-------->. Mrs- McCowen, FE 51471,
pulUlwg SimcB-tupplif 11
A - l.i BRICK, BLOCK, CIMBNT
. lice. No txperlence ni
Ing gay 81---------- .	.. .
Pontiac Stato Bank Bulktlne, 21 N. Saginaw.1 Roam 40f Monday fee-* - *i. and 12 nr~~
tween: 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
NijllRi	XBililfiCID
preferred, but we will traW high-quality, woman. Apply In parson 9 to li'a.m., Bloomfield Hospital.
PART-TIME
Needed at one*. 2 ladies, 19 to ;
,• . estimates. PE 4-0448.
Busings* StrvIcG wJ". 11
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory (rained men.
1 General Printing A Offlca Supply Co., If yy.'tawr—* B |aH||
Mr. Frick: t ie 7, 6R 3**)ii PART-TIME WAiTRiii: BAR WOl'K PE 8-1743
PARf-fiMi HELP WAfiffb:"f6 Work with horses: Sam* sdtnlngt. EM 3-9171, Klsntnsr. personnel AttistantTage 2i. 30. 2 years «r moto ot taflagt d«-tlrabla. To handlt ganeral personnel and clerical But Its, Including preliminary mlarvlawlng, payroll record, toiling, ate,
Flense submit * resume Indlcat Ing personal b»ckground, work r#C' ord, educational history, and salary range deslrad. Writ* la Pontiac Prate Bpx 4. 1	‘	;	_>
RlPitfiff XftW PAN) ON ifflP housskeeper (of tldtrly lady. N let small Imm* naaf bus,' live In/ FE 2*002 attar J. u	'
l»X1Yfl*K NIOHT5. NOnl'XIlRI' anca, nacassery. Apply1 atler 4, Dali's Inn, 14M BliiaMtn Lak* Rd.
, WaItWIsI. LlTTLt fcSSS'N JUO.
'	2J25 Union Lake Road. EM 3 0411
Apply afttr II a.m. , _____
WaitreSSFS
CURB GIRLS
- Must M 18 pr
pairing *' Phone PE
FRll* fSTiM'ATTrW~ALL Wif-Ing, will tinanc*. R. B. Munra jiactnc-C- PE W431.
Dressmoklm A Tollerlng 17 -
LBL*
Convalnscant-Nursing 21
AAA 5-0291.
ItONYiflSPTIJUWTRG'
Rochester - Licensed - 682-3504 will care'for"'iLbiaXYTtS-• i.enis Jn tyv home. Reasentbl*
, Moving uwg Truc1llB|	22
T-A m'OVINO JERVICB, RBA8DN-PC 53458, FI f2909,
Vovg
It furnlthad. Vacation wilts pay, Ilf* miurancs And hot iltolliatlon |------“*	-* Ku
HI______ Apply a* Si#
Fey Orlv* in, Tsltgrapn and Huron Iraafs. Also Dixie Hwy, and 8H-tor Lake Rd., * till noon or 2 to
.wAUTIbP iXnERiEMCIb VaTT-rats met can qualify at mtnaair. Apply 1748 N, Ttltgraph, Wtsforn -. Rastauranf.
TOOTITOW
To wark full or part tlma, elating tolapnona orders, iom* txptrltne* working ,with public (Avon, Pgrty
........... .jt isibiM (Avgni |...,
Plan, *to.) haipful but net ,hK-astiry, ' Apov* avarags aarnlngi, = Apply 9 fe to g,m. or 1 to 4 B,m. t\i Ponllia into bank fldg.
NEW HOUSE HlLPIR Goad (toy' to beginners m Rga Is-
^f-‘-"J*‘^o'PlN"	---
1st*. "HOLD OFIN" hsw houses In davelwmshl In watortord , near M J9, house A to 5 or 4 to I. Also naatf experienced rati estate person for ’PSRtONAL IN TlRVllW. Phone PE 1-0411 dr
aeteti d|«	Raperlenc* pr*-
i If ngwMry.
•18 T '* IX r IF u t'■'‘'m6vM6."
rita*. ui 2t8999, 4253518.'__
T lob's Van SsrvTcs
MOVING AND STDRAGI REASONABLE RATES RaddlnD-liyssrs Experience ROPbRT TOMPKINi OR 4-1818
PuliiViBg~l jBtiiurutiwg 23
A.I PAINTING AND PAPiR HANO-
g. Thompson. FI 4-8J4*.
A-Y dfcoraiino - PATHfiW
plliterinq — ptparlng, Free e ------- -r-,., M2-0«?0.
discounts for eiih.	^
a lady' mfjr»'lbrbXc6F'AttfM;
Ptparlng, PI 8-W48.	__■■
repair sarvlcfl, OR H4M,
nma^pian li# hull
waihind. Tuppir, OR 3-7041 _
Painting and'PAAtR‘T4AtfSI»d. Mark Nation, PE 8-1894. »	' '
■agagg"”-
Talavitlon Radio Sarvlce 24
.wSWisisI
ypuiHOP , Trained teryjc# Man, Reetonebl* prices. Pre* Tub* Tailing. MontgomtryWsrd PdhllscMall
Tna mill illp &
P0 y788t or _ _____
Triuiq^rtuHqu _' ~28
CALIFORNIA. DRIVE-AWAY
araaLUfiarss’vjr.iB
■f MilRI
MAM MOTOR SALES
37 ^Ixl*. hwy. .	‘ OR 4*9
era, Cu>fi Appliance. OR *1ipi.——?—* 'JSEO ®FPICE-FURNTTyRE, pilib
Wanted ta Rent
PAST RENTAL lIRVieB Credit and rataranca* checked. Calf Adam* Realty. FE 54895.
Share Using Qtorttff 21
FE 4-7704.
lady anxious-to sha'MI LaR6I-~ nappy homa With 3 career women kwklng.for enloytble living and surroundings attar working hours. EM 3-2478 after 5 'or Sunday.
Wanted Real EttUfS
1 TO 50 . /
■H ) CONTRACTS
Urgently wantad. lea ua before
Worren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. PI 8*141 Open Eves. 7111 pm MULTIPLE LI8TINO 81
avoN area homes - Nix Rial
Estate. UL 52111 or UL S-537S.
BUILDER
CASH
48 HOURS
land contracts - HOMES
EQUITIES
WRIGHT
388 Oakland Ava, PE s*i4l
JOHNSON SAYSt
to aur HM flp*—411 wm i. L«t your home wlm u*. W# ' »n* talesmen whe can tell.
AUGUST JOHNSON
RIALIOR
"War
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
129| W. Waltof|,*LT°lt PE 5-7651
3 ROOM* AN6 •ATH, l_ „
come, 194 Qelug-* corner Bf W
arW^ATH, "Agocri: 'UPFIR',
w#st.aide, 82ft PE 1*275, 3~S60MlAN_rtA7W,”aiCT, --■'foanly. PEtjfi.
downtown. Inquire 2338 Dixie Hwy;
3"H66mi, private IhtRAfKl.
PE 8-99W.
i Rofltol’ Aff6"*'«WH;..1WIK-
’ encet. 287 Oeklend.	,
naoMS,	RRfUATI th-
Northern Hlgl), adults only. FE
fniflwnrANB'BAT
antranca, UL 2-1328,
5 R06mC _BAtH. Mil _ borhood. Pvt, tnlranca. . PI f-8919 aft' ■'
iXiD Vllfl&H-
nc*. Bus line.
Pontiac Lake, a
Road. 4751040,
LAro“rT3VirrrTHB~tn'iT,
ntar airport, man and wife only, y-Ta May Isl. OR 51043.	_
MIXED NBiGHBORHMBT 3 R66mI and bath, utlMiiai lumlshad, Pf 57404.
Wail APAiYMiNf. chRap. i
woman. 141 chamboriom. PR 8*702,	'
wshirgiwKfVf---------
XEbb — ton nltoTy furnlshad — ----------------- icliian
large modern 3 room a
at a din:. Plenty Of elosat space. U 1111114s (urn, (30 Wtokly. EM 3-330u or 117-841 f.	■
Apartmentt-UnfurnlsiiBd 38
1 BEDROOM, ADULTS, *90 PER month, 130 Itminoii. 2)0*311, Ft 4.1559,
2‘BibR6i5SC UYillfiii RTTR'
nishtd^PC 1*718 after 4 a.m.
Lake.
3 HEDRSlWlTANfr
fNTiincTmfr.
Itova# refrlgara-ter an* uYjlltiai (urnlthad. No drinkirs. PI HIIL u
<“iia^rAW TOiH: xswir.
ctoM In, ciaan. haaiar, adult*, na drlnksri, Rtlsrsncat. |7I Rto, Pi

4 MOrtM* AND *>

•roncti tnd I
4TOrwH:iiii|r
heat, prsfer ogy
rs^rimr
' MB, IIIHCTMWtv
die egad couple. 44
Friu Wont Ads ' )u»t Dial 332-8181
D—lu
ixxi* l ^xxiiAC l ltiiiba, iUOlvOA^, QjalviiiAlMit 2, ltfQO
Apartmenh^Unfurnished 38
5-ROOM DUPLEX, PARTLY FUR-_ nlshed to mldd leaped' or retired cgup1e‘ no chi Won or pets,-Rochas-
40 huf twliwi Preperty 47-A TIZZY
COMMERCIAL ON W-K LAKE OR/'
’ Ion. tollable for any professl business. Parking area. MY
B? Kate Osann Sale Houses
.'.iliampw5
Children, no .
_ -Xrotreilylqcatgd.
FE 2-2098 ^BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE r	Waterford. 2V4-car heated garage.
I ROOMS,- STOVE, I Newly carpeted living room, finished .recreation room; L«‘ edges. OR 3-3782 after 5
AND BATH. NO l^-ROOM Mb'figsa	AbULTS
:oratlon:
* dr FE 2rS420 daytime.
NEW LOWEfc DUPLEX HEATED1
rrtment. . 1-bedroom, full bath, —-trie range, refrigerator *55/ ", 1298 E. Highland Rd. (M-59), 1	1
" ■ 1- of Mltford. Rd, Bsmat—f-
_ 4-4923.	«. .
i ■j'lte'ar t'toOMr 'uAt HfcAl.
p~ 1	------please, FE * *—
V DEPOSIT
Rd, EM-3-
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 102 Is furnished your Inspection. IMMEDIATE CUPANCY. Rent *125 to *150..
THE F0NTAINBLEAU
995 N. Cass Lake Road O'NEIL ■	;	FE 3; _
ORCHARD COURT, APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only .	FE 8^981
PARTLY FURNISHED 3. ROOM,
I ROOMS,
FE -4-3941 "ON FE 4-9312 390 FNRNYST,
4 rooms and bath aU . on Children- permitted. *45 per month as Is. K. O. Hempstead Realtor, , 348 W. Huron, PE 4-8284.	>
475 LAMOTHE OFF COOLEY LAKE Road on Canal, Elisabeth Lake. Klwdroom.^flrejjlace, 2 adults, *75. Michigan,
GAS-H
HOUSE FOR RENT. 114 W. HOP-
Rant House*, Furnished
2-BEROOM LAKE-FRONT. 424-3933
2 ROOMS. BATH, RELIABLE MID-dled-aged couple. FE 2-9797,	' *
1 ROOMS. REFERENCES RE-* qulred, 3 weeks rent In advance. 3330 Crooks Rd., Rochester. Fro6m MODERN-HOME; refer-ences. 3844 Mapleleaf; FE 5-4249.
Attention, Executives!
FIRST ..T.IME.._0EFERED - This lovely nIcily furnished lake front (TOO ft. lake irontage). Spacious living room end dining room, 2
room,. *70, OR 3-7204.
MODERN DUPLE)*, 5 ROOMS AI4D ■ Aik..Close InTnt"	“
Coal heat, I
FE 4-1753.
----- DUPLEX
naeds decorating, will furnish paint Nice location, *40 - —*“■ •-qulre at 550 Oakland SMALL HOUSE. UNFURNISHED. Also Apt. furnished. Couple preferred. FE 4-0081.
SMALL 4-ROOM HOUSE. GAS
Store Building*
4,000’ square feel.__ _____
■ with brick front, busy north side comer location, part basement
__. (1,500, equate
Honing, owned parking slda and rear. Available now.
Stpre or Office -
_ tlftTop Jocation- on Elliabeth Lake Road across from Pontiac Mpll, some parking. Immediate posses-
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemens St.
FE 51201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-337Q Rent Miscellaneous	48
torYtoraoe
U jjji j ■
Sale Houses_________________49
2-	BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE, NEW.
•	*500 down. Ml 4-1432 altar 5.
3-	BEDROOM HOME ON & JESSIE. *500 down, *40 per month balance on land contract. Call UL 2-3014.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, MODERN, Attractive Immaculate condition,
•	basement, fenced yard, paved drive, city, 81200 down.
------UNIVERSAL REALTORS \
334.3551 _	448-2387
3 - BEDROOM
Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40
2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, -Inquire J29 S. Edith. FE 4^378.
-' f~BEDROOMS, NlWLY IbECORAT-
AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES. 97 W. Yale at Stanley *
RENT 0P.JI0N *ejj	$59.66 MONTH
t?5n I Basem.nt n.uitJ |.I||||'I Mudel men"
1	Daily and Sunday " ,
R CREDIT IS 600D HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY ' i . W)E 3-4200 UN 2-2552
42
$45 A -MONTH
2 oedrooms, Union Lake area; I privileges. S5.400. Insurance i taxes included. ,
HILLTOP REALTY
49' Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
Orion Area—Owner
3-bedroom ranch typ4'Tiome‘r_
2<ar attached" garage. 14-acre yard, completely fenced. Sliding
SAUNDERS & WYATT , REALTY r>
74 AUBURN __________FE >7041
Snow-White Homes
bedrooms, large rooms, beseem, on furnace, 2-car garage 11 h workshop. Spick-and-span, itlt to last. Lovely view of lake —s street. Definite bargain, *7r-
SYLVAN LAKEFRQNT
Large fenced-l* and nicely landscaped lot, 125'x 142. Plus 4-room bungalow. Basement, gas heat. — "svarfy attached
Third Street, *71 per- n taxes, 3	bedrooi—
storms, screens.
Fireplace, Also 3-room apartment with large living room and fireplace. Apt. is JKtusJte-aJiQmAlia-Jlsett^ILjhk
plus 2-ear garage. Only SIM"*
’ Templeton
DRAYTON. PLAINS
TRADE
BWd. Nbrth
—• niwy/decoritad inside end out — full basement
-B“hM BARGAIN
219 S. Marshall — 2-bedroom e« lontal —large screened porch -newly decorated -Inside ’ and - on
BOTH HOUSE* VACANT
WRIGHT
’	312 Oakland An
F E 2-9141-2	. won Bm
Eves, attar 7, OR 3-2835 - OR 3-0451
STOUTS
Best Buys . -Todays
NEW HOMES;
Full - Basements
$00T : DOWN
per mo.
Excluding N
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO.
. FE 44935
pr trede-lnplan
RESALE
SUBURBAN WEST Attractive frame ranch with brick and stone front. 3 bedrooms, cherry-paneled dining room, large knot--fat-nlne-aaneled kitchen. 10x12 feat.
8 closet*bid* cinple- steraga'spacei^. Oil ham. Many excellent features end bisuranOa. 4V2 per cam Interest. WHY WAIT, CALL NOW!
“If she brushed after every snack we’d go broke!”
$56 A MONTH , A qqOTiatA
awn tor 2-bedroom home, llv- 4 WOVL/IU l w
jRent Rooms
2-BEDROOM TERRACE, NEAR Ponttoc Mall. FE>2422-
2	LARGE BEDROOMS. 2 MILES
*3!. fe 2-M54. ne,r TWAAWI I
3	ROOMS AND BATH, GAS~Hli$t,
1 month free rent for redecorating,
AT BUS STOP. FRONT, CLEAN, warm, quiet. FE S-7332;-R'OOM
NO MONEY .DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
SLEEPING ROOM
designed ai — easy terms.
Lesl
. ____baths, i
custom built ------- occupancy
SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 ADULTS FE 5-5249
i SINGLE AND. DOUBLE- ROOMS,
R. Tripp, Reoltor
_-A'west Huron Street FE HW (Evenings Ml 7-3279
*400 DOWN: NICELY DECORATEO.
BLOOMFIELD RANCH. 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. 15 x 25 living room with fireplace. Loads of storage. Stove/ refrigerator, freezer, carpets, drapes. 2 car garage, work
H OPTION
.T _______R______ near Wa» .
terford Township High School. Oft 11'
RoomsWith Board
, BEAUTIFULLY
' &JT
laEDROOM HOUSE KAt' 6A-. rage, commercial shop, together or separate. OR, 3-2159 after 5 p.m 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLYOBC-
reasoneble.mR E A** VALUE, V(S? GENTLEMEN ONLY. AFTERNOON
FURNISHED ... m side home, delicious gentlemen. 742 W "
Cctrrigan Cons't
4349241 Roch.OL l?17l
Custom Built Ranch
vn. e large, well-shaded lot In e: , elusive neighborhood featuring
IT'S SO EASY to Placo a, v Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED ADi Just Dial FE 2-8181
BUILDING 20x70 SUITABLE FOR " any type business. OR 3-8415.
Rout Offlca Spaca
$9,390
AVAILABLE: rancher, , muruurn* on your lot, full basement, oak floors, gas heat, birch cupboards. NO MONEY DOWN.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES.
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3'/j W. HURON
5/XRL A! GILFORD, BROKER
% BlBrf7<V¥ j

Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-enteed. FE 2-2414, _____-
Bawment Wattf Proaflng
PUtWY GUARANTCED, WINTER
k KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. , lenqretor*—Re--‘*‘—
lotteries $:
3377 ^W.^tiuron
Building Modernization
2-CAR OARAOE, 8199 Ind. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, .House- Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmatas _____OR 4-151
* alumIIHUm SYfiftMs-SiDIfia
Awnings • Porch - patio - rooting.
C, WEEDON CO,________FE 4-2598
HOMU'TMPRbVEMENTS Kltchani, baths, recreation, attics, ia raising, aluminum siding and ■I	“-‘-n Construction
•fjmwni—Specialties
CUSTOM BRlI By >r I wills
CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM ' °l J-°M5. ; r
target Service
stalls, FB 8-1483,_;
Convalescent Homes
STONYCROFT NURSING HO.M(' Rochaitar -UcsnsM- 48MW8
Dressmaking, Tailoring -
ALTIRATIONS ALL TYFiS, KNIT dresttSf lssthar coats, OR 3-7193,
PRi« B8TIMATB8 ON ALL WIR-0TI* JON
Floor Sanding
GAYLORD
i. largo lot and largo garage. A y nice family homo you will .. proud to own. Only 817,500 gives you plenty* of value. 12x14 ’0. Call FE 8-9493 or MY 2-2821.
m/?2821
Lawrence W. Gaylord
FE 8-9493 or MY 2-2821 Broadway and Film Lbke Orion
Glass Replacement roof repairs, work guaran-
Mwi. Sin and im. JIL 9.1090.
BROKEN glass REPLACED l windows and storm doors. Bring < your frames to WARWICK SUP -PLY CO., 2471 Orchard Lake R<
482-2820.	'
Hay and Sleigh Rldos~
PARTIES FOR CHURCHES schools,' Scouts, clubs. Club hous. end meal, horse .drawn. Upland Fermi Oxford, 428-1411.
television, Radio and HI-FI Service
HifTER-
of land. Largii living room,
____ztway, attached 2-car garage,
chicken coop. Many fruit ‘r««s. Only 111,900, terms. More, land callable.
IW DOWN PAYMENT — On Kill
Heating Service
M. A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY Heating Division_______FE 3-7172
Landscaping
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK OP OR delivered. 2401 Crookt. UL 2-4""
Licensed Builders
3400 Elisabeth Lake
, Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE - STUMP R B M O V A 1 Trimming. Get our bldJ402-24ip.
BIILi/s.Tft egf iNG'ATib
removal. Very , low cost. FE'S-^*’
General Tree Service
Any tin lob. PE 5-9994 FE 5-302S
.. MbkTRWTRlOKftVICl
Tre« ramovaMrlmmlno, ,335-7150
Trucking
MAKE AN OFFER
contract. Every extra lor quality living is twturdd hare. Why not call Mr. Vic Smith tonight and have him explain the details to
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"'
150 W. HURON	FB 4-2501
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
In-'any of the 4 models available; 3 and 4 bedrooms. West suburban, basements. *12,900 to (14,950., Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Pine Grove, turn right to model. Trade considered. OR 34191 Nelson Building Co.
LAKE-FRONT m NEW AND used, J. L. Dally Realty ““ 3-7114.	.
Mixed Neighborhood
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WESTGWN REALTY ,
PE t^ 'attorTwnt^LrB4417 Eves.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
“‘family I at 479

BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
fON 2-7327
Nothing Down
4700 SUNDALE. 3-bedroom, brick, largo living room# modern kitchen, tile bath. Large lot. Blacktop street Low! Low! 5'/4 par cent Intesest. You'll need about *30^ for closing k cost. Total price *10,900.
231 W. Cornell-----You'll like this
■	bungalow
ii- focallon7'Only *i6.4o6rcios
NO MONEY DOWN
on your lot. Model open 10-4. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. / 343-4981 q* Eves. EM 34482	galow with attached breezeway and garage. Full basement. Quick possession. Only 10 per - cent down. Price only *12,500. Here I* * reel bargain.
orr *E*i»rn tipenALi	
Over 1500 eq. ft. home with beautifully panalad sunken entry with wrought Iron rail, 23x23 ft. "L" shaped functional living room, *	-Side location, ^bedroom* brKk .rancher with attached garage — paved street. Full basement. Love-( ly recreation room. Oak floore. Ce-
closets, ivy baths, basement < Wded, large recreation room wl hobby end tool room, also leu dry area. Gas heal. Attached 2 ft. garage, custom quality , built < vour lot or ours. Imagine on., SJM50. Easy down payment. Low
W. H. BASS
OUR TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC
NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale ai Stanley
"0" Down—$59.66 Month
Excluding Texas and Insurance. Quick Possession, Payed street Pull Basement
'"YOUR CREDIT IS OOOD HERE" jgModei Open Dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY |	FE 5-79*2
UN 2-2252
TALBOTT LUMBER
Moving and Storage
. Passport fhetegre
FOR *2. READY IN 1
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-pl and front and loading. FB 2-0483
- - Truck Heirfol*,
.Trucks to .Rent
Industrial Tractor Co.
12 S. WOOOWARD FB 44441	PE 4-1442
Qp#n Pally Including Sunday
Typing
llookkeejilng, typing, plCk-Up dal
I Upholstering
O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN 3 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE
by Beauty Rito Homes, Features of
'V'n,.4vallabia	,k,
vanities. Plastered throughout, dear „„ pim^and tllsd.A Real ^Deluxe Home. Drive gut
AAA PIANO WIBOAND'S ~
“a,PfOfi'fNO AN6~lffWCI
Oscar Schmidt	-
----- PIANB’YUHTRT
Racondiiionlng, key Covering Cell Chuck	, P1 5430*
PlaiferTngiService
THOMAS UPHOLSTIRINO .
"■»* W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
rSTsorUPHOLsTBRINO I
• -« Estimates FE 81854
«r. Proksch wlii be your hoStV oL 7-0173i" '
TRADING 16 TERRIFIC A LITTLE MORE IN '64
**• Xi "f?!1	surely owe If to youraell in
a fine Wail Side, all brick home. All seven room inlal are in me best possible condition: I va* i beautifully decorated, handsomely carpeted, boast room on • first level, this In addition to • (Inishei
K-l PLAITIRINO AND RfPAIRS. Reason able. Pal Lea, PI 2-7922.
?airvmtidi,,?Rii,liirim'Ti|i.
3. M*v9ri ,	________EM 3-8143
a delightful Per
reereetlon room ..... ...... ,„u
player lor the klde, also a 3 piece beth end a summer kitchen, H r™J.	J'lSLntIr?rv? ,*ar DrieK garage, metehlng tile root I
reel beauty el 119,588, must be Intoecled to appreciate.
YOUR CHILDREN CAN GET TO SCHOOL
linn nuaranlaod. PE i-lCTto,

■inqing (Well, almost i) H*r.9's a tour bedroom am My home, Big 24 foot living room with a - a blousing tor fyarv one ot you, 3 ear
i uiS mi
40 AND SBWBR clban-ilier Beker, licensed mailer r. MU9-MIB.
. Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand sMidera. tumnea vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel hiJBm, .MOP. Chard La# Ava. 'pi rtuo.
WssHS NwulisM S« Wood-Coke Cool-Fuel
CANNIL COAL—THE IDIAL FIRE-
til1wik PAIN1‘45 Thom*'
$1800. DOWN PJHf^Li,l7,uS!,rs (E I
price *
ALICE STREET
M'hWKtI
Any tour bedroom with «n extra stool Icnoqf and you WON'T
JUST (
(room, hewer J stool end tunny Vela J NMD A Ol
FOUND
uni an eligible Vetera
RAY, O'NEIL, REAL'
| (-262 S. TELEGRAPH	OP
FI 3-7103 J , M.ImS.
THE D0LI HOUSE
2 bedrooms, (pH basement, storms . and screens, automatic heat, l acre of.. ground, only *4,500 with 8700
NEWINQHAM REALTOR UL >3310
Newly decorated. Elbow rdbn
134x134'. *10,100, no down, I,_
month plus taxes and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Huron Street. OR 44358. Eves, call 402-0435.	i •
MiLLER
Young Executive-
Live In Bloomfield area tor only *1,500 down. Immaculate 3-bedroom brick rpnchfcr, carpeted living and dining area, custom kitchen, den, attached lVs-car oarage, spacious landscaped lot, pdtlo, out"—
“* --‘al prtce.
Only *14,500 to
Walk ta School-
Take over existing . mortgage, 3 bedrooms, all on one floor Cer-
-S^.-ga^aaV^C^ &ack yard] OPEN Eves, qutej paved street.	|
$1,350 Down-
St. Mike's end public schools only a f*v blocks from this 3-bedro~»
--- basement, gas h
1 street. *750 d Immediate pos
driveway- New reot. new -gas nace. Naw kitchen with snack Full basement. Will trade ft. . bedroom house In suitable location. FULL PRICE, *8,950.
Smith
„Wideimn.
. WESTSIDE I -j.;- ...
. ’s-room modern- bungalow, newly -painted and decorqted, new Hot-land gas furnace, 2<ar garage, new overhead doors, owner out of town. Sallee *7-’“	***“•
WEST SEVERELY . 4-room bungalow, Just i mjf Mm home tor coupto. owner leav-- ing town, moat sefi.
PAUL JONES REALTY
ANNtTL
Waterford Township .
Practical new 3-bedroom trl level convenient to Waterford • High.' This home Is In excel-- Wtr condition and Include* carpeting and. drapes. Gas PA heat. Owner transferred and must sell. *14,950, easy.
^Family Terrace
Air units have 3 bedrooms •- and Separate basement end ^ heating .plants. Good norm end location convenient to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor. Showing a gross. Income
_____ of *340 a month. Ohly *5,000
: -dewit.—— -1	-
Orchard Lake Village
4-bedroom brick rend* wilts
j
Ridge.'Beautiful a
GLARK

Warren J5tout, Realtor
150 N. ^Vk*W|| Ph. F6 *4145 y
Nicely landscaped .... )-well carpeting, 1 'h baths, ent, modern kitchen,
ed by Sliding doors with beau- . titui view of Hie lake through large picture window*. 4 feed-1 rooms and 3 tile baths. Pan-tied 13x30 lower level tec. room openlng onto large ppt-lo has a fireplace and 20-ft. picture window.. 2-ear al‘ '

iw. 2-car alt. ga-- syrlllced fpr^-
Multlpl* Listing Ri
( home of consarvatlve
1 NORTH SIDE and you don't 1 * ““ '-‘ pockatboe1- ' — \t, 3. nice
HURON STREET:
Lovely brick family home It ...... ...... condition. Five large rod
Terms avail- ’'first floor, plus, to bath ar glace. Four roSma and to Basement, gas steam he: - '—| lot. Can also l
fat pocketbook. 4 rooms -’"I,/, 3 nice bedrooms, heat. *7^50 — S1400
Basement, gas	___
down. Might take less. You can go wrong, here only by — too long.
2-PAMlLY -■ Live In one, I
Your peynss...........
Income fron.
5 tpadbus r
<P3t
rage, large h *19,50
1,500. THReE-BBDROOM RANCH HOME. Waterford Township — Light oak floors, plastered walls, vestibule entrance and- close' - -
ramie tile bath, basement .
recreation space, large edrner
E and BUSINESS, Modem 2-sdroom home, large corner lot, i city. Zoned commercial No. 1. iitahla tor homo and business - business only. *9,300. Ea*y
urn upper., ai s robms am
—WtHiam MHIer Realtor • FE 2-0263
W W. Huron	Open
■*495 DOWN - OVER Vi ACRE of land with two-bedroom bur low home. I’A-car garage, b a * am ent. Vasflbula entrance. ;
NEAR THE MALL:
Lovely tour-bedroom Cap* Cod Newly modernized kitchen: spa-clout, bright living room end dining room. Pull basement with recreation room. Get heel, garage. Donaldson and St. Benedict Schools — priced at *13,300. Terms.
NORTH SIDE INGGMEi
This Is an ideal buy tor retl
couple or someone Starting -Duplex, 2-bedroom apartments
WE WILL TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evening* end Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Immediate
Possession offered I An aluminum sided 3-bedroom ranch-- bungalow, -Also 14X24 family room, OAS HEAT, in close-tn Waterford location. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED I.
Rooms.,,
KAMPSEN *&
garage,^ corner lot. $8,500 with only ^
Y DON'T YOUT
dj DRAYTON' RANCHER
d Oft Hatchery and tlla bath, lot. Only *300 arms.
\ SEMINOLE HILLS
. Humphries
• FE 2-9236
1, 3 bedrooms and -
is mortgage costs.
*300 DOWN - I Large 6 - root
near Pontiac P._...........
Gas hepl. Nice front porch.’ Two-car garage. New alumlnunfttormt. Quick possession. Only, *55.24
month plulr gne-twelfth r1 ------•
taxes, hazzard Insurance Insurance. Ask for Mr. Bn
free. Excellent two-family building with separate entrance, aed |M| new gas furnaces. Paved Good condition In and Marshall, .Only moo down i ance easy FHA payments.
EXTRA SPECIAL - To *
Cpmlc tiled bath, Aluminum storms
— Large 24-toot living---------*
right el only (11,500. range terms.
>pen 8:30 a m. to 9 p.m. MuHIpl*
L. H. Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Rhone RE 44544 or PE KUO
TRADE
entertaining and MO.'wmT“lake'your home In trad*.
Outside
John K. Irwin
S SONS ReeHort .Since 1925 .
213 W. Huron	7 FE *44
Evenings, FE 24*03
HAYDEN
3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995
$I,000DQWN
1VS-CAR GARAGE	03' LOl
FAMILY ROOM , GAS HIA1
, OPEN
— ■' . pA‘(LV 9 TO 0 PjM. ’
’ SUM3AY JJO S P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 34404 10731 Highland Rd. tM*9)
CHEAPER THAN ' RENT
. IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME * •’
$55 Month
tolng taxei one, qualm
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT -'lovely lake fi
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
Almost naw home In an are_
new homes in WatkftHh Hills — Lovely kitchen with eating

THINKING- OF SELLING?
W* will gall it for ----- call Fred
r, Lao kampitn, Floyd Som-nS, or Georg* Jackson,
MLS
1071 W. Huron Street H|	OR 3-5*44
ing distance to dow: would be suitable for speculation, near Mun Ing lots. Only *7,500, payment.
WEST SUBURBAN .1 bedroom bungalow with, attached J car^ garage
very .nicely as office and home. ’ Price Is Tight.
auto.; heat hot water^ and gareye. low monthly p'eymenti. . MULTIPLE LISTING'SERyiCE
Frushour
&
Struble
■ALTORS ’	TRAOIRS
B 1-4025	PE 2-1*29
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road
A-1 BUYS
CALL ANYTIMfe DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY
4244575
NICHOLIE LAKE PRIVILEGES	29* W. Walton ^,PE3-7M2 'BRiCK RANCH - 3-BEDROOM. — finished recreation room — 2-car garage — large scenic lot — In. good neighborhood — newly decorated ^j-^neer The. Mall — *16,-
3-bedroom ranch home, located oh largo lot, paved atreet, automatic heat, til* bath, recently. recondl-	Roomy 4-room home in smell town — is miles from Pontiac - large
you In and payments less then *75 NORTH END 2-bedroom home, hardwood floors,	scenic lot — borders mill pond — convenient to shopping and good roads, — (4,950 r *750 down. Lake front In aDrayton area — 4 bedtoonu^—^roomy ^7-ro»m housa
dining area. In perfect condition. Closing colts move you In, CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom brick and frame, t»r-	Wh-l,,n«lur<ai fireplace — garage paved street — Ideal tor young or retired - coupie — *4,000 —,
4b^.Jt?vv«M|d|. , '	 NORTH SUBURBAN 9-bedroom ranch,‘euto, heat, large lot, vanity type beth, < vacant and payment* I*m than rent.	Dray tor, iftea — neat clean 2-bedroom home — living room and bedrooms carpeted — close to ehopplng and- schools — *7,950 — (500 down.
Sfl., Sun. cell Mr. Caitell FB 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO	 mm. u, uhmim mm uim	UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE , ,8445 Dixie Highway, Clarkstqn 625-2415		 • 425-1241
WATERFORD HIGH
l-btdroom brick ranch, full be
nant, 2-car garage, carpeted ...
lying room and hall, excellent aelpnborhoud. *14,(00, (1,400 plus :oil* down.

tfka°rent L»3&* do
D, A. BRYSON _ 1 L REALTOR
, WATERFORD REALTY
Phono 473-1273	* <Open Evening
Val-U-Way
61 $30
No Othjr nita. 4 bedroom ’ home noar i-7l and Walton, Ft noil
INTEGRATED MIXED
bungalow with 2rbedroom*, lamlly room carpeting and drapai. Both 0real buys.
OXFORd ORION AREA
"" Hiding gbii patio jmrs
$150
■DOWN
$79 Mo.
excluding Taxa* and in*.
NEW 3-BEDR00M FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved pull ei^eMiNT. -
-	PAViD STRRITS rolling lots,
DIRICTIONI Off M24 lust north of Lakt Orion, bahlnd Alban's Country Cousin. MODEL OPEN,
628-1565
-	CARLIILE EUILDINO CO.
TAYLOR
CLARKITON AREA -you In., 3-bad room r to Mhools. Largo I less 1h*(t rant. Only
WATERFORD AREA ....
you In. Ida* I tor chlWran. . __
room rancher, brick and Irama, l VS baths. Extra ,IH*f -■ “ -	^fcjPlp
BATEMAN
GETS-RESULTS
‘NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
pavtd street, Payn ran”Only *l4,J00,
AN EXCELLENT IB-it nearly new homes In with small down pay-low monthly paymtnls.
-T 9 to f
MP
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA	- CITY OF SYLVAN
ALMOST NBW, 3 bedroom ranch with redwood pehewq rac. room, full basement and divided foundry room end workshop., Lera* lot with spring fea pond and fenced	Brick Rancher In most desired tlreploces, recreation 7rm, and'’ 3 car etleened oarage. Large well landscaped lot with III city conveniences. You can trade your present smaller home or 82,490 jjriS* Pluses,, will hindfo. Total
rear yard. Close to schools and shopping. Bargain Priced at 810,-900 wltn 81,100 dwn. plus costs-	
J0SLYN AREA	WARDS POINT DR. Cam Lake iconic Art a* boautlful
POUR BIDROOM: full bssemsni, garage end 2VS lota, ideal lor’ forge lamlly. p*K man, plastered walls end ems* to all schools. Trad* your 2 bedrm. equity as down payment and assume bal-ence^wllh no mortg. coils. CALL	Ifttawtront with tee well end dock. Wonderful send beech, stately trees end beautiful lawn with complete sprinkling system, Brlok rancher, Iwo tlrepTkce, end 18 ft. ground foyel fomlly rm. Wendtlu , most desired, secludid and private ere* at Just 829,900 With terms. Why Stllfo tor Lom9 ’
• NO MONEY DOWN JUST GOOD CREDIT vylll move you Into tnl» cozy. 2 warm, bungalow In tllz. Lake litelee. oil FA Mlt, walk nut basement and pr±bE%: don't wilt, fmttwofon possession.	OUT OF SEASON * mithiMs g&S&Si) *•91 dwn. You cjm move right in,
CM 9 70AML R* J- (Dick) VALUET EM 3-7961 SmALtOR	FE 4-3531
34) oiiklandAAve. Open 9-7
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR .YOUR WANT AD* IN THEv Pontiac Press
tSL
TRI-LEVEL
$11,950 ON YOUR LOT
•Trade,the BATEMAN Way
MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES
377 S. TilEgrdph , Raaltor, FE 8-7161 Opin W	M.L.S, Sunday 14
M>Mowf$
LAKE' FRONT FOR SALE trad* equity tor late modef «
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
• WHITE AND SHINING
Big lOtwMO' (acre) M. 2 bedrooms, tile bath, easy-clean tile floors, * "<000. No town with phi* taxes'
paneled famttjrroL- ___
turn from hunf. 2 bedrooms, .......
kitchen,, utility, m-car attached • garage. Nestled among-trees corner lot. *9,200, 1350 now, $52 month plu* taxes and Insurance.
HAGSTROM
4900 W. Huron	OR 44350
e Evenings calt:«0$4435
ARRO
>ZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH In west wbumqn Tocatfonw I t h lake privileges.-Handy -kitchen, oil heat, cover*drp*fle with privacy fence. Playhouse Is storage ere*. Plenty
$• JK* *.„8?.rd#n	W»
i Northern
-This lovely home can be bought with $34100 down.
01 TERMS on this Stodroom aluminum aided ranch. Family room,
IKylS ' foot,: oil heat* aluminum storms end screens. Large lot part-- ly fenced, lake privileges. Selling for $11,990.
A STEAL ON THIS. ATTRACTIVE ■ 3-bedroom ranch. Knotty pine in handy kitchen oah floors, full base-. nient, ’gas heat and recreation
%SS Lots • AcrsBflg
$79 per month Including taxes and insurance.	'’ -	'
PHONE 682-2211
•5143 Cass-Ellzabelh Road • —MULTIPLl LISTING SERVICE
■Established In 1915
________
rm„ tiled bath, handy kitchen, heat. Total, price $9,7{w.
- WISHER' SCHOOL AREA - Only. $950 down for this 3-bedrm. home with futf bsmt., gas heat, paved street. Thlt Is a good buy fbr the money. Total price $$.950.
DRAYTON AREA — Attractive
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 otxle Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241 a - or - FE £7342
CRAWFORD
INCOME SPECIAL 4 AVART-
— MENTS, -ell beeutltuliy malm talned, nehr 1-75, only $23,850 terms- Chill today. - .
SEE THIS EXCELLENT, 4-ROOM ranch home, 3 bedrooms, living room with, wall-to-wall car--paring, btautlful kitchen, - large enclosed porch, 2M-car 'attached garage, 120x240' lot,-only *15,900 terms. Call today. ,
IDEAL LOCATION, WILLIAMS LAKE RD.7 187' frontage, 5-room home, with attached garage. This ''property has many possTblll*'" $15,875, terms. Phone today.
SileHome »
, WE TRADE 3*edmom, m be*"
. to?*™®* tfowsjhort. —._ ..
ss,'s„sf.ss’sss:
SgSMASK*a
integrated.
Efwood Really	683.2*10
Income Properly.
£!rlJ28?n% n# a month. SI6.500, Sj^down.,Cart Rydlng Real
«»!mi 1385 N*wlxom • Wbt0,n-
WlgT SIDE INCOME-*lJ& r!XL ~=-"'
D—11
nlco. Will tr
lake Property
51
thing, boat dodw.. is n Ponflac, $795 - 810 down. „„ 3-1295. FE 44509. Bloch Bro«. Corp-
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Large 34jedroom: brick ranch h ? . baths, 2-car attached garage, W sandy beach. Owner leaving •own, m ust sell. *27,500,
395. Clarkston-Orion Rd. to 1 Rd^to sales office, at |||j|
j^LVAN, 682-2300 - 625-1884
WOODED, CABIN AND ~~ XjXGfll
20 ACRES MR
well, Kalkaska____
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, 10 acres, $1,250 - $1,500.
7 -Wr SMITH FRANKLIN,' MICH.
Resort Property
54
2 TO 5 ACRES. SASHABAW-RAM-sey Rd. Clarkston area. 10% doWn-, $2,385 or 15% dlscounh tor-cash. Low as 882 par month, UN 45810.
John K. Irwin
ACREAGE
a Acres with $<
fenced* a tremen ._ mm acre;
rencea* a Only $202 j
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
NA 7-2813
m Mill Si.
BLOOMFIELD
Woodward-Square Lake area — Over 180 largo rolling, * * ■ ■ " —' ‘ I, Most h schools.
Priced -fra
to choose fr
Easy-term*.
a all Unchurches, 8998 up.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Road
. CRAWFORD AGENCY.
Office hours	9 to $
25* w. Walton .	. FE 8-2306
<09 w. Flint -	, MV 3-1143
SCHRAM
DANDY . .
Humphries
Multiple Listing »
DRAYTON WOODS
Brand New	' I range*	”rm* ,r’
3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 llv- wMdhull. Lake Farms, mar lake, big room,, 10x5 kitchen ? dinette, |	70x150, terms. _
ffibaaajtiant, gas heat, wl11h	PONTIAC REALTY >
13x14 recreation area. Priced at: „7 R>lrtuu,n
$11,600 ind$1,200 will move you ^Baldwin-----------	--- fB 54275
in. will duplicate on your lot or howlanc- avenue, 50X150 ALL
_ _ n trl - level with brick front, recreation area, sliding po-'	Mg gas Mat.
Priced
—dy P ....	....
on your lot or
Gl No Down
8. PI 24122.
Selected. Hortte Sites
A wide.- choice of beautiful homo altos. Many on hills and paved roads. Some low at $995.
LADD'S, INC.
Priced at *12,950. Completed and ___________TKT	||U
ready Jo move Into. Will dupll-* SB5 £agfi*rorRdA-	*5^
cate on your lot or ours.	FE ™'1 „?r	*:!*?! fimr 's*
schools. Only $10,500, dosing coats moves you In.
West Side
2-bedroom with 13x11 living i 13x13 rumpus room, full men! with gas heat. 1-car g close to Pontiac Mall- $950 down, .plus closing costs will handle.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5:9471
.948 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OFlN WnNtNai AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
GILES
and bath. Ineomi of $154 a ir----
Rant both or live In one and other will make payments for. you.
l • BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL - Near schools and stores, yet suburban. 2<ar attached garage, gas-hoot, Anchor fancad yard. Wall-to-wall
---- .	•	end range,
ch mom. Call for
IT. MIKE'S — 3-unit or largo family horn*, use It as a family home - now ana in, Income when the family 1$ gone. 10 rooms and 3 . baths, all private entrances, new gas heat, full basement 2-car oarage. North Side, good locale. Easy farms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 8-6178	' 223 Baldwin Ava.
multIplb Lirri^o fiiR'vict
DORRIS
BEAUTIFUL TRI LEVEL: Brick aluminum1 skiing, -
-JiML. jbi# surrounding homes. A new snd well restrict-ad subdivision, 2-car garage, bath and a half, bullt-lni and many Other line selling features. Sale
BAROAIN—BARGAINS: Vacant a
with large expansion alllc for 1 future bedrooms, good basement, jocstad full an N. Farry. A buy 81,MB.
MIXED NIIOHBORHOODi Baautlful bungalow 89,950 with full ba*a-ment, select oak floors, plastered walls, ultra modtrn bath, nice klfehsn, large expansion attic.
MIXID neighborhood: 9-room home with 2 baths, outstanding basement, FA hail, salld drive, 44dr Baraga, oak ftoori, nlca modern klldien, a buy. 811,100.
VACANT BUNOALOW - »,960: Lo-catad lust oft tcott Lake Road,
mirn^s
vecaht, owner out at stele. ) MuLri-LiLim wj mIvkTV
LdTi FOR_ SALE PINE LAKE PRIVILBOEt ...,OWNERi625-1886	*
LARGE CHOICE BUILOINO SITE on Lake Angelup, Goll-Vlew Estate, terms to right buyer, OR 3-2783 or FE 54681.
"SMITH"
..17V2 Acre*
High on a hill with a magnltl ..view. Small cottage with elec . . tty^Near US-10 and 1-75. 812,000
7 Acras and bVi Acres
Beautiful building slta. Convenient ■	^ 7 acres, $4,000
.600, terms.
Wanted II
SPOTLITE BLDG. CO.
PC 44905
WATTS REAL ESTATE , NA>29S6
r CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner S
i For Sola WbcoMwiww 47
PLUMBING BARGAINS- FREE.
1 .Standing toilet, *18.95; 30-gallon heater, Me.95> 3-plece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95. shower stalls with trim, *32.95. 2-bowl sink, S2.95; Lavs., *2.95;
and up. Pipe cut and SAVE PLUMBING CO. 472 S. Saglnaw, F8 WHI0. — •OLAkOID QktaERA AND AC cessorles model 110-A. Like new Lovely white wedding dress,. sin 13. FE 84694.
:	REPOSSESSED
PhlFGas clothes dryer, deluxe unit In excellent condition, with
1 doors and win-
Ired Com'
‘ALBOn LUMBER
JjMau Installed''
1025 Oakland Ave.	FE 44595
+Ht SALVATION ARMY -RBD SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances.
G E R AUTOMATIC -ZIG-ZAG BHfc“““— 'Tier model. But-hems, designs,
denes In any of own a business .. real estate in this
you will be there In 1964,
. There ere ho hidden charge*, only the regular commission rates, so call today, and REALLY change your circumstances equitably.
LEW HILEMAN, S,E-C Realtor-Exchangor
1011 W. Huron St,______Fe 4-1579
BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 GAS FURNACE, I Sales, m •
USED BATHTUB PR 3-3701
VANITY AND HAND BASIN up, complete, . *59.95. B toilets $19.93 gas automatic water heatr— **j. Thompson »~ 7005 M39 west.
FOR ^SALE—SPUDNyT SHOP, _ Orchard Lake. Ahy~rea»onabl4 ob-far considered.
fAVERN"______________
No, 2040. A nlco bar for couple.
fn.Baart of_ town,
good iii,„,_ _
I rectory In town. M.. ..
State Wide-Lake Orion ,
1175 LAPEER RD.
OL 1-3603 AFTER S
There once was a man from Waterford From 1iis job no luxuries could he afford He didn't hesitate Saw Partridge Real Estate From his own business his income has soared’ FQF YOUR-BUSINESS PARTRIDGE
. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FE 4-3581 I Garege Or Warehouse
Downtown area, 5 000 square feet with /allroad siding available -Price Includes equipment (or going garage and brake service business. All tor *45,000. Make a data to see thijj, .Terms.,
Al Pauly, Realtor
, 4516 Dixie, rear
OR 34800 _______Eves. FE 3-7444
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
J WHERE YOU CAN __,
.IMiMIF^O^OGOr" ■
OFFICES IN..
Pontiac—Drayton Plalne-Utlca WalladLaka—BIrmlngham
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER^	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS S2S TO $1400 AUTOS
"Friendly Service".
Mortgage Loans
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your bills with only one payment, No closing costs and life Insurance Included oh unpaid balinr, at no EXTRA cost.
Repay over a convenient farm Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Notional Bldg- 1* w. Hun Telephone FE 8-4022 .
9x12 LINEQLUM RUGS ... MP FUSTIC TILE -2 FOR 1c TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB^ AREA .......
.ASPHALT TILE .......
---- THE FLOOR SHOP
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
7Sf,
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel your Pay piit or currant
PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN — 3-UNIT ' motel. Reasonable. 473-5142. paCkagB LIQUOR STORE
payment. And extra cash II Med some. Call anytime. Big Construction Co, FB 3-7833.
street parking r. Finest equlp-l sell. Pay only
SERVICE station FOR LEASE 10 miles West of Ppntlac on M-59. Small amount of capital required. Dealer Training available. Phone
Sale Load Coatracts
»1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you-deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
150, N. Opdvke Rd. FB >4165 Open ft— guj—
20% DISCOUNT
175,000 worth of contracts. Will sail all or part Or will olve 20 per cent (or loan against ail or pari of those contracts.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
ORTONVILLE
22 Mill St.________ NA 7-2815
Sale Forme
It Kras mar Clarkston — a q •and peaceful small estate stream — 3-Uedroom home — u barn — garage — Ideal ror he
—	819,500 —Will consider trad*.
Dlxw Highway — Oroveland area —7 acres —. oloar lypa. farm home •— 4 bedrooms — small bam — naads soma paint and minor rapalr bur batclalTy sound
—	offer* advantages to. someone With a large family — $10,500
—	$1,0M town. y\
95 ACRES
Choice farm land with co set of. buildings, modern . room farm home with oil (oread air heat, basement, 2-car garage^ corn crib, baMmant barn, tool *Md chicken house. Year round stream on properly, paved road frontage. Only,lM,508 with farms. Warren Stout Realtor, 1480 N. Op-dVKt Rd. Fl 84165.	______
A Real American Farm
SO ACRES. If you I0V6 horses and outdoor living this modern 3-bedroom horna is tor you. Barn and out buildings are In ixcallant condition. and almost completely tliia-
C, PANGUS, Realtor
ORTON VILLI .. n Mill »t.
lari
30ACRES
with 1,000* of food, -..
ssr.."a,ssr
ROAb-FRC
18 wTlhthodan,___...
and 2-ear oaraga- W n of l-ri, 113,000 cash.
FRONTAGE. 1300* ~*—^'--n]ty farm wmln a
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVIUR •________
423 Mill »h	~ NA'7-1818
WkllP WIW'WiiW'TiWCBm*
yoriad Industrial, on PfOPOIMl 4-lam highway, Unibh uke>efc 24.4 gar can? increase in trafflo count Mr til veers, Excallenf ‘
3343551
L ",ALT0"Jt«jar
ACTION
on your lend contract! loro* or small. Call Mr. Hiller, FE 24179. Broker, 3860 Elisabeth Lake Road.
Wonted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
i to so * '..m
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
10 N. Opdyk* Rd, _ PE 54168 »■ TH <p.r
ABSOLUTELY Yh! XAIYIiT AC-llon on your land contract. Cash buyers walflno. Call Realtor Par-fridge: FE 43581. 1050 W. Huron.
tracts .. ..... .. Estate, PE 3rM8 44813. Mr, Clark, $6as6nbd 1 ““
-	---- CONTRACT!
wanna. Gel our deal before you Ull. CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN ASSN., 78 W, Huron St, FE 44561.
Mooey to Leoa	61
.-v.iUsEVftt MffNy Ltndor) i
CASH TO
$1,000
m^fmLrnia-
INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
. Baxter & ;f.|,ivirigston©
Finance Co.
401 PontlejjBonk Building
1oms“
COMMUNijVi LiSa^N CO.
30 LXrio LOAN ^ ,-wi
t&ANSYo
, $1,000.
Usually on tint visit. Quick, friend-
P,UFE 2*9026 4
la the number In call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO. *
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
9i80 to IilMat, filt w 1
LOANS TO $1,000.
------Jidata bills Into ana menttv-
V payment, Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit w toMline* avaflabla. Stop In or phene l*t Mt|),
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
oat, a to imi>i
^ IVHWl ’VdU NE66,
' * $26 to $1,000
sfMiitfAR^cjr'
m
HOME OWNERS
; CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CUT PAYMENTS UP TO 60% MONEY IN 1 DAY
Foreclosures
STOPPED
PRIVATE FUNDS
CALL DAY OR NIOHT
UN 1-1743
MORTGAOE ON ONE ACRE ui with iso-foot frontage. No ajdiroTt fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Fan Loan Service. 1717 8 —z
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can get a monthly paym cash loan of 83,000 or less on y home even though not fully mod usually In two day* time.
pay ta
lams
-----------receive a tree d
life Insurance policy,
Consolidate your debtu . moke home Improvem, our momy. Sea and falL .. ... with ua without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
. 208 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 44729

ICE 8KATQ8, NEW AND USED W* buy, sell and trade. Barnas-“*----to 743 W, Huron.
Sole Clothing
BIOS large
irorjiijau lAdymnT,
18, peed condition, F> 24013.
LIGHT WEIOHT WOOL SUIT, MB-d um grey with muted overplald. Bile^40^ Excellent condition. 820.
Sale Houiehold Goods 65
d 1 GRAND REOPENING Bargain House 103 N. Cass
Brand
Brand new sera mo Brand new dlnettat
‘rand now mattresses ..... $10.98
Used furniture snd factory seconds of fall kind*.
as or eleclnlc sieves, l9-tt9i guar-anli*d rafrlmrators, *19 upi rabulll Maytag -washer*, *39/ big picture TV, $24, upright horn* freanr, Ilk* new, $124, drassern, ch#»ls, bad), springs, tables, dinettes, lamps ihd rug*, Bvarythlng in uMd furniture i. at bargain price*. r *
EASY TERMS BUY—SELL—TRAD! Opan Monday and Frldsy till 9 p.m,
1 WEEK SPECIALS Little Joe's Bargain House
1 ROOMS ftfew FURNITURE with me# rang# and rafrlgerator. IncludH baautilul badroom, jiving roam and kitchen suite*—with bo! Spring, mattress, end tables, lamp* and everything. ONLY 8319-82.80
FURNITURE^
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR- 4 nlture, living room, bedroom and 2 dinette - at) for *295. *3.00 week- , A 3,° 8a*t5
6-PIECE BEDROOM SALE -brand new double drstaar, .bookcase bed; chest ot drawers; box spring end Inter-spring mattress;
2 vanity imps; all for 0119, 82 -“nkly.
PEi
9x12 RUGS, (BRANO NEW) bKk. 114.95 up. Braltod
*24.88. Axmlmtor k------
$9.95. Llmleum
a rug pad: M, Peer
.ABOUT ANYTHING rou WANT
E9R JHf, HOMB_CAN
FOUND AT L & S SALES. -A utile out of' the way but
lot tow to pay. Fumimro :_
appliances of air kind* NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* tor* m
and look Around, 2 acras ot fri parking. Pnom FE 54241,
Open Mon. to Sat. 94; Fri. 94 ,24 MONTHS TO PAY , _4 miles i. of Ponflac or i mil*
TV FB 2-2257. Open 9 9. slS Walton, Corner of Joalyn.
ANTIQUE ORGAN, 100 VEArS ADULT TWIN BED, HEADBOARD. mattress, springe, $38, FB 8-5389.
APARTMENT SIZE BOTTLE GAS range. 815. EM 3-2257.
AUTOMA11C WASHERS ... $49.1 v,,._	>4.	*19.95 and u
SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE 422 W, Huron St.___.	334-5677
A-l Carpal Salts
BEDS (BRAND NEW)
Specials
Christmas
Admlral'HI-PI, all »........
albums, cast .......... * 39.95
■E. 4speaker stereo, portable,
wl|h stand'............... $99.95
14" portable TV now,
8)09.98
Si

Plastic Will Tile
Vinyl Flooring MMVMPI BEG Tile FE 44957, 1075 W. Hill COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARL-salKtlon, everything lor your home. Family Homa Furnishings,
Dixit Hwy.. cor. Telegraph.
CRIB, NEW MaYtRESS:	HIGH
ilbc, i nit a T V v ■, {tnOLLIk,
crib, mattress, FE 24605.
GAS WATER HEATER *24.95, 40" electric range $29.95, Hotpotnt refrigerator, *29.95, tabl* modal TV, 119.95, rebuilt FrlgWalre washer.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd„ Auburn Helghti, PE 6-3873
HAVING MADE OUR OLD HOME Into aparimanti, we have washer, Ironer, drop-leaf and round table, radiator cover*, antic- jI”*-framu, .Victorian love _ model top dreiter and mlKellane-OUl Item*. At 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orion.
nolle Ht, glass top mlK. FE p54332i~*
LIKE NEW, ELECTRIC RANGE, $2 per week. Used washer, Ilka n 11.80 per week,, 1943 TV atei combination, damo. Like new.
P*P 'GOODYEAR STORE*
80 8. CA88	____FB 54123
JlWHYLYNW"lSIIB7^WTrNlS i i
waiher, wardrobe. Holly wo ' ' Zenith TV, mine, OR 34644. “1'MOblL KliBYTl v.-Gurri Appliance, C
LIQUIDATING
LOTI OF CLEAN OUARANTEBO UMd itovai, iwlgeroior* ar " liu up, Fianl’y. of gar
,	... up. Fitftfy....
u.«d lyrnjiura and factory Hcondi, EASYTERMS BUY—IELL-T|tADl

Bnllre (lock of box iprlng maltretiet, living room and room set*, Myit m moved out. Ra-modeling building, tor, other btr mu. Baiy lerm*.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4763 Dixit	Drayton Plain*
OR 34714
In lovaiy wood caalnat. No, attachments needed to to designs, blind hen**, buttonhole*, mw on button*, etc. All Nature* built Into michlm. rake over payment* or 84.93 monthly •* lull palanca of Mjhw. Michigan Necchi-llM. FB
Npfwrrninr ‘CDafLiYi
llr\fWtj4l(oTCTW Mil, Wi ipMiillH In urpat claan-[ng and rapalr, Avon Troy carpal Salai, 1450 B. Auburn Rd., ROChee ter, pa»t John R. *52-1444.
Riel KInMOKI'wRInBVR'WUH-
jsr, 138. 332-4267.
iWF'lTOjWXTir ing machlna. Cabinet modal, Pay oh account In t mot. at 89 par or HL Cash balance, unlvar-
In,, Fl 4 0901.	.
PORT ABIE All ICiMAf IC ZIO lAG linger, no etUchmtnta. needed, Ull Curt* tapilsnce, ON 4-1181,
RiPNIGfiftAfDR, I2S, ilJCfNlC
ifavt, Nli li'7 TV/ mTi wiihin iiti; roirlgarator with lop irMiir, Wijiii *tove, Mil. V. , Horrli,
refOND
{filpfSBi1
Dixie' Hwy. OR 34767.
t-A ALUMINUM
SIDING AND STORMS See wild VINYL aiding Imtallad at 6600 Orton Rd„-Rochester,. |u*f north of shopping cantor and 810 Ptoasont Rldga, Lake Orion, .OB VALLELY CO.	FBS4545
NO MONEY DOWN	OL 14423
17-FdOT, ItiBOARD BdAT WITH‘55 ---------,-x- —fiberglas, 870.
.N AUTOMATIC CABINET STYLE sawing machlng, 1963 model.«Buh tonhofes hems, fancy stitches, etc. Single or doublt needlework. *5.05 monthly for 0 months or toll plrce of S4K40. Michigan Nacchl-llna, FE Mill.	s
8
Mings. Low* r Kemtone *
ible Sinks, *9.50. Faucets, *9.50
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3304813	.
3127 W. Huron St.
Brown's Cabinet Shop
Bottle Gas. Installation
Two 100-pound cylinder* <
man. tlS	Dl,ln,
Cash and carry
V-Grove Mag. 4x8 ...... .... *3.39
Pre-finlshad Mag. 4x* ...... 13.95
V-Grova Mag. 4x7 -<rr. m... .* *195
-----CABINETS-----
Stock or custom. Call ua tint. Day or night. 3344329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lak* Rd.
complete Stock of pipe an6
ate service. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. PE 54712.
6oWJt AAEQElV BRIGtiTiN yOUR
carpet* — Blue Lustre them ellmlneto rapid resolllng. Rant electric shampooer, St. McCAND-LBS8 CARPETING.
D &J CABINET SHOP
For better built custom cabinets, eee our cabinets on display- 1055 W Huron, 3344926. After 4 p.m. 363to43, Discontinued formica 25c «q. W, "
EXTRA HEAT .FOX .THAT COLD •—■	flrt
ROOMS. 1963 ______________ .
balloon, star. Badroom, B1.99; porch, 11.55, Irregular*, samples. Prices only" factory can -*■“■ Michigan Pluorascant, 393
chard Lake. — 19____
ELECTRIC 8ANOB, 860. MAPlE bad, 810. FB 5-4703.
FULLY AUTOAAATIC WATER $'6fT-#r. taka over payments. 4*4-
3485.
"call' FEpa^lM GAS IPAbi HEATERS, ALL at baroams, Thompson's, 7708 M39
gas Anp oil furnaces, at dTs-eobnt prices. Ac* Haatlng. OR .-3-4584,	_____
h0t'1natEr"ThEatEF, mloaLlon
gas, Consumers approved 889.95 value 839,95 and *49,91 marrad. Michigan Fluoroacant, 393 “ chard Lake. —- id.
HOT watEr baseboard special $1.39 mr ft. Thompson, 7005 M59
kTf t H1 ¥ "eABiNIV'»( R k s,
scratched 42" model 889 value *44.80 while they Iasi. Terrific valua* on 84" and 66" mot"" Michigan 'FJuoroicant, 398 chard Lake. — 8.
~ MIaVE ANB"bk'6<ffS ilF All nationally advertised brand*, uvlng up to 40%. Soap, sugar, cotta*, flour, butter, cake mix, aeroel, soup, vegetable*, fruit juice*.
.	12 tor 59c
Free Home Dillvery Call for free catalogue, reserve the right* to III quantlto, Call 547-1877.
CaNAMlNTAL' ifi'OlTWN'bH'aMB •top railing corner*, and post*. avis CABINET!, lira Opdyka. PI
~7>t?W85Bl>MnN§
PRBPINI8HED	. IRREOUI
""GENUINE CHERRY .....
„ GENUINE WALNUT .....
W" NATURAL JLM ........
ANTIQUE ELM -------
COLONIAL BIRCH
1481 Baldwin
$3,91 FE MM3
PLYSC0RE*
OAIH AND CARRY • to" 4X8 C-D 82,64 Vb" 4x1 C-P *3.51 H" 4x8 C-D *4.00 4x8 C-D 18.47
PREflNISHED PANELING
4x7 AAoaea lapell 82.80 4x7 Golden Mahogany 13.92 4x7 Troplggl Mahogany U.9I 4x8 Bcono-Luan 11,64 % 30 Ofhar Varlaito* In Stock
> INSULATION
Widlum 837,00 per M fl.
VINYLWRM
Folding Paml Door*

COMPLETE PIRE-curtain typo, must be nice: tiro hall tree. FE 4-4324.'
waFIehOuse clearanceT~5S-
chairs, files, drafting
Supply, 45 or Mf 7-34
Christmas Trees
18.000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch plnos. Real bar-^	OA OG7M, 4517
boughs, _____
Pontiac. <2 ML N. of 175 Intor-sectlon. C * d a r Lino Christmas Tree- Farm, 8970 pixla Hwy. (old US 10). MA 5-1922.
m, 75c. wKmmmmm
25c row run. 5 to 9 ft. Near La-pear. Call Farmington *74-7696. t REE'S OP "ALL SIZES. FOR
LATE MODEL CONSOLE CHORD : organ, SS6.50, forma. Curia *-pflanqq, OR 4-1101.
SMALL HOUSE TO SB MOVED Or tornrdown.,Total price, 8100. Floyd Kent, Realtor, >E 54108.
"•2 SHETLAND. PONY MARft
KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY »st Inatructlon.	EM 3-9171
'NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd., Davlsburg, 6344951, call tor details. RkUpg, Instructions avetl-
Gallogher Music C6;
,	East Huron
Open Monday thru Friday 'til 0
-FE 4-0566
WALNUT FINISHED APARTMtNt size Melodl Grand piano, t1 old, exc. cbndltlon. FE 54769.
Offjce Equipment
TY
*34.50. Unclaimed layaway. Curt* Appliance. OR 4-|10l,~	. . .
USED- OFFICE FURNITURE — chairs, desks,. files, typewriters, bookkeeping machine, etc. 'GEt+-ERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY. 17 W. Lawrence Street,
Store Equipment
COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES -SHOTGUNS. Assortod ammunition. Must be sold. SIUa. 33' H. -
GUNS - Bb Y -SiSELL A TRADE
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy; sett and trader Barnev LJ~roraves Hdw. 742 W, Huron.
i. You pick and cut.
20-INCH GIRLS' BIKE, t?i STROL-lar, *4; tricycle, $2; Wonder horse. *8; power lawnmower, 825; baby chlffrobe, $10. Cute, mostly (tocker puppies'. 682-3227.
LIONEL TRAIN, 3 - TRAINS, switches, 360W trenstormor, . small transformarr, mounted on J^d ^jroln board, axe. condition.
TRAIN SET, 2$ CARS, 2 ENGINES, ‘ransformers, 4 auto, switches. I value., $50 firm. 681-6354.
RENT
A NEW GR1NNELL
PIANO
Music lessons included Choose your style and finish Ail payments apply If yvu buy
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell'S
ELECTRIC HARMGNY MEfB5R amplifier. Llk* new I tratotoMtomjmmmtom
Guitar M JMRHPI *175 or wlTl trad* tor . outfit. Orotsch C-molody
new'padi'*40.’ Caii'Remo 'P^fsm LON D MAGNUS ELECTRIC chord organ, like new. 8*5. OR 44)154.
ORETCH GUITAR, *135. HARMONY Guitar, .I50i^ Both excellent condition— electric. FB s-0198. 'AMMOND CHURCH MODeT1>R-gan. 5371 Cooley Lake Rd.
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin .
Or Snore' Drum Kit ’ •
$5.00 .
». A MONTH Rent tor at long as you wish, all monays apply If you buy. INLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES
Grinnell's
OWNTOWN STORE PB 37168 ONTIAC MALL	682*0482
New All-Electronic Organs
2 maquels, 13 pedals: mada by an American manyiicluror. ,
with bench, musto and lessons.
MORRIS MUSIC .
34 8. Telegraph Road (Across from Til-HOron)
„ FE 2-0567 PRt-HOLIDAY’i'ATE-
WANTED! DEER stems AND RAW furs. Muskrat meats for iala. 500 PontlK Trail. Walled Lake. “MAri -ket 44732-	T ' '
HAVE YOU PUT THAt GUN In Lay-Away for Christmas at
_ Cliff preym4—
"Qui* and Sports Canter ■
. ■.	■ Ytni ■■
* atop carry a complete line ... ice skates, sporting clothing, al types ot fishing equipment and hunting equIpntoAL '
■	See the most
■	Complete Sports Cantor la Hoily, Mlchlgsn Todeyll
Cliff Dreyer's
BUCK5K.N TENNESSEE WALKER mart, MOO Including tooled sad-dles. EM 345*!.	‘ , „
Hoy-Grain-Feed
WHEAT STRAW, *60e BALE DE-
Poultry
A P'PCErTPIftYEDr HAVg_lMSUF^ ficients!Bia6e^45iHnreSSri and —-up. Klce-Loata Road, seven-tenths mile north of Seymour Lak* Rd. OA *-3544.	. ■■	■
APPLES, PEARS. SWEET ClOlR.
N. Spy, McIntosh, Jonathan, pott-ckxis — miny others. Special bargains on utility grades. 8 a .in, to 8 p.m. dally air winter. Oakland Orchards, 1 mile east ot Milford . on E. jCommorco Road,
PRODUCE, SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
.	7605 Highland Rd. (AW
•‘*>63, ■port r*lT"
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
PONTIAC LAKE .BUILDERS ! ply, sand, grarai, Till din. $■1534.	* •

Wecd-CeaKektoFael
A-1 DRY FIREPLACE WOOD. Whlto birch, oak and mixed: De-llvarod. 682-0530.
AL'S . LANDSCAPING, WOOD OP
place wood, call 331-3645.
6ry apple trEE Wood for
■ sa.e MA 1-3815 after 6. 5EASONED-a <rD^ Wb6D, OAK; TSoife hickory. FEAijat^- --
Pete-Hunting Deg*
2 ADULT MALE SIAMESE CATS;
very gantlo. S10. OR 34493.
A POODLE. 860 UP, NO m6nQy down, $1,25 a weak. FE 14112, oper evening* till 9-
AY STUD, CHOWS, TbY FOX, POO-dles, Chihuahua, Sheltle. NA 7-2931.
AkC 'eBAOLEt, 8 WEEKS OLD, male and female, 853-1128.
AKC DACHSHUND , too* ~*1>‘	“ 1J
_StUd toe*,_Fi 8-M38
AKC POODI plon "-J
OODLE blood lln
3-2134.
I Chrislmu 3128. OR
canaries, fish.
SMALL
AKC POODLES, canarlWi 8-2200,—
Poodle*; black,’ 850 « f-3569.____________
AiAEbALE Fups, Fureored, 6
• wks. old. FE 4:1116.
boa hOu’ses, liKb'plEblHk. 74a
Orchard Lak* Ave._____■
bbalRMAfl MIMiaturE	"
PINCHERS, 835. FE 6-340L FREE TO GOOD HOME. LON6-haired kltlen*. 6741970 after 4 p.m. FREE PUPPIES Tb GOOD HOME, 8874188. ____
GERMAN SHfePtiiRD PUPS, tl* MA 5-6483 before 6 p.m. HOUlB IrSkIN PEKINGESi'S 1 weeks old, 3324)346. ATlTOffD'RineSSbilE. ALL SHOTS ano clipper*, 871 MMllt; NORWlGIAN iOiiWbDND PUPPlfi <r AKC, $60. OR 3-139) ■ ' jPffpPIES, FltlE YO GOOD HbMf
305 Flr*t, WKliittor, OL 14372.
New and uatd piano*	•
Rantal return*
Used piano*	1
Old stock Floor modal*
NEW PIANOS FROM 1395 UP
3 DAYS ONLY!
8«turdflV/ iiio p,m.
FE^-0566
ofllTARS . . ”AC261»6r6N» jnar* and l«*aon> PB 5-5428 Frtfi8'1ilJtYA"l2'»l"pEN mGWYW, Full ailowanc* If purchatad later,
Qallagher Muiic Co,
. 1*.Bail Huron. . ion Monday jhru Friday 'til t
FE 4-0566
' ^ sAtEi	;
Mid Chord Organ, A-1 condl-M new 8891, now *396,
Thome* Serenade Organ, Wllnyt tint l*h with bench, new $t,7M now
wy • • • Qlvo us» Try
WIEdAUD MUSIC
489 Im^ytg ^|jte Road 1
and tollvary. 673-5604.__.
Pbbbllir' PbR SalF, " "EXc¥l-
! — Jniate, mixed _-----------
FE_ 8-3IH	Hunt'* Pet Shop
registered ’ hioWly p toi-
2-0076,	,
REoTsfiREb toy"FOX YEFSiER puppies, 835. Toy tox and Chl-huanua »lud tervlce, FB 2-1497, smallTWenci* POODLE STUb (arvlce 825, 3384055 I p.m,-11 p.m. ViLVlR oWAY ARC minTature poodle, 850. FB 34661,- aHo poodle clipper*, *20.
$?r BERNARD, MAI(17 3“WAr5 Old, with papers. Labrador Retriever puppies, 9 weeks old, with papers, Pigeon*. Nanny goal, $ — old. Bunnies,
<5y tsrrTbr I
Old, FE 44129.
rUEnrlf"TSSvI, all PltlHOP;
55 Will--	....
’CHRISTMAS	r"
POODLES
The gift that llvea and tovaa. Whlto, slivar, apricot, brown, black toys miniatures, registered AKC, All eager to love someone.-Ctah, lay-away, lima. Stanley Kennela, 316 Farr; Commerca 363-4863,
AactloiTSaleJ	Id
SV.BRY SATURDAY 7:30 F. M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	F. M,
l Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prize* Every Auction W« Hoy Sell Trade, rlall 7 Day* ciin*lgnm*nti Walcom#
SOM Dixie Hwy.____ OR 3-27)7
wctonj ‘wiBNi'ibAYr^r ttm;
Auctionber,
lion, », N, I—......	____
prISST a UTYToTi*coNiiGD-
rnonla accapted. Wqd, thru r -124, OA a-1240. MV taker Rood, Oxtord. Planti-Trooi-Slirubi
A-1 TRBRS,
Nursery, 80._...
You 1 cut or did. mile* wa;' ot Cc Daily. 684 0635.
Hobblei t
____1 bk
CHRISTMAS AND Jp*r,
17
USED TRACTQffiU-^
—All sizes and make*
KING BROS.
PE 44734	FB 4-1663
PontlK Rd. at Opdyka
see U3 ptRif^^1^ iAyg,"J6HN DEE RE. HARTLAND ' AREA Hdwe., phone HARTLANP 2511.
'Ei THE NEW XL12 HOMElITB chain adw at Davis Mach Inary Co. ~~Vaur pwi ftaaia, Naw tdaa and Mome'lte dealer, drtonvlito, NA
save over $
ALL HEW YAAVBL YftAlLlEi • —’"on display - Aim Plow ProF .. Trotwood, Wo.lt a, Garway, Driftwood, Skampor and truck Clampers. Soma used rentals left from 8250 up. Hffcttoa Installed. Everything tor trailers.— we have It. ShKlaTrataa on winter rentals. Traitor atoraoa. Jacobson Traitor , Sales, 5690 williams Lake Ed. OR
AIRiTREAM LIGHTWllOffY • TRAVEL TWAlUife » Sine# 1932. Guaranteed far life. See them and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sale*, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam't axcltton carovwni), ■*-,	.
AM YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Also, Holly and Taw** Brave travel traitors, 16 to V (fiat. Aba pickup campars.	“	”
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 OUlt HWV,	MA 5-I4M
", travce*lNt^h,brs
SEE THE NEW MUITANG With a private upstairs bedroom. mNTEOf&RMw ' ^.. tom stachlIr
AUTO^AND MOBILE SALES Opan 9 to 9 Mon., 94. Closes Sun. 3091 West Huron St. 332,4920
Right Campers, Wolverine and Win-naBwifWawp Campers.	1
Trallblazer Travel Yrellers.
...	. E- .E- HOWUND ,
... —pR 3-1*16
Salt-contained and .regular pricad ■ oxford Trailer sales
mile south ot Lak* Orion on MM MY >4711
. .tiviL^RAlJSlrt*
Aro the Aristocrat of tha highway, from 22* tandems to 33' — Guaranteed tor LIPKI Models aro on display now at,- * TT:
Holly Trailer Sales
15210 Holly Rd., Ho«y Ml 46771
Ot "Top'orada" ’OK*
Which Can B«------
Down,
Terms to Suit Youl
[..‘mg*
.INCOLN CINtl *0 TO 62. IXTRA
Ijy	untirryig
* No Matter What the Need; a Press Want Ad le Always Available to Help You Fulfill It-and Fasti
Bob HutcKInion
MOBILE HOMES Dixie Highway, OR 3-1181 Drayton Plain* ’
Open 9 to 9 Dally	Bat. M
___________6un. 124 _______'
Ixpiftt m6IIl| IjMAI ilRSDl
aarvlca, tree aitimate*. Also aarT* and accaaaorlaa, Bab HuhdllhMn, Mobil* Horn* Sale*, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. OR 3-12w. _
Pa rkhursTTrallerSaiBS
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 tort. Featuring New Moon Buddy end Nomad*
Located halt way between Orion and Oxford.. on M2L next to Alban Country Couain. MY 24611.
#HdIt» MoeiL'rt?6fi(tfl'
Goon UMd home type trailer*.
10 PER CENT DOWN, Car* Wind and hitch.; Installed, Complete lln* ol part* and pglile ga*.
Wanted Clean Trallar*
E 4-9743	8172 W. Huron
r 6xF6rB TRAliil *
., SALES
•W 80' and EQf - lit wide, t and 1-bqdrOom Marlene*, one of the part buy* in meblla living #~-whara today, laa tna latort m ul modern, M> ■ 18' wide VagaF deluxe. For	-'
jh# Mil.
I' x 16' wide Gantrol, a complata homa, I or i bedr4omi. The*# unit* orv display rfijnf jow.
J, Other new io' wide* piu. 20 used roadie., all price*. FriCM to Wit
> Mila aouth of Lika OrBn an MM _____... mtTwii
TireiAuto-Trvck	H
ALL IIZBi: No TO 8*. SOME mounted, cheeper In lot*, Rayal
Auto Pfrtf, fife ^ flaiWna. , * Ante tervlee ^	■' :,|j 1
CRANKSHAFT ORINDING IN THE
sfcxrbT&.is'K

I* vagabond > Nam only
B—12
Boots—Accessories
Autolnsurancs
--AttenrionTtoatenf--
DON'T WAIT-OONT HESITATE
L UP TO 30% DISCOUNTI
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS
-^TXRSSSy and terms
MERCURY-5COTT-WEST BEND
Boat-Motor Storage -
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES d E. Walton ♦ to 4 ■ FE 6-4402
CLEAR tHi" DECKS! Everything Must Go!
Up to 25% Discount! >
Larsort-Due-Chetek	•*
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storage
• BOAT REPAIRS .
AND REFlHlSHING "Your Evlnrude Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
H99 8. Telegraph Rd. il^WM 17 FOOT CNRIS-CRAFT, 120-HORSE-with trailer and -------
CLOSE-OUT
> Motors,-Stir Craft Utah '■“-•np tralle— IPPCTES"
FULL. COVERAGE' ABOUT S* quarterly. ■ j fi	«
>7416.—r
Foreign Cars
JAGUAR 3.4-sedan, RED LEATH-" Interior/ bucket seats,. pitralll -as, no rust. Ilka new throughout, ust sell at once. $1,250 fakes. •Ivate. Ryan, m$467,
EJftRAS/. EXCEL-
"HARD TO FIND'
- , DAWSON'S • SAL^S Tlpslco Lake -	“
‘MA fr-2l79
JET BOATS * j
Set boats going at nearly cost! Including 44modal*.-A FREE boat
Event E3; must ygol Will take
'mTchigan turbocraft
2527 DIXIE HWY.	OR WOO*
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S
■ Marine, Kongo Harbor. 682-3660.
» VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, NO
"TIjCKY- AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount LeP*
173 S, Saglrfcw ■ PE *4 1057 HILLMAN, REAL GOOD, *
---- * >tO, FE 5-3278.	—---
MICRO BUS, EXCELLENT
SAVE-SAVE
BRAND NEW 2t FT. OWENS SEA-SKIFF Oellvtrad only SMOO Attar tow down payment — no hi thar payments till April 1964.	,
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
f, bi»m at Saginaw__FE 4-7507
CHRISTMAS GLFJS!,
JOHNSON MOTORS—ACCESSORT winter Skis—Sales—Rentals
PINTER'S BOATLAND
1270 N. Opdyke (WITFE N
L Itei OPEL. RADIO, HEATER. VERY
~~fE-MKB
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
-Mansfield
AUTO SAtES 1501 Baldwin Avt» 335-5900
ARE YOU BUYING A /
LLOYDS
BUYING.
/Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Wi pay mor# becaust We sell more
M & M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
wt want sharp lata models Highest price, n.irf V Plait Hwy.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
752 West Huron Sf.
FE 4-7971_FE 4-179
FQf THAt "TOP DOLLAR" Of •HARP LATE MODEL CARS.
■AveriH's
truck- wanted. OR 3-
r tS ib JGfcK CARS AND TRUCKS
wanted, OR 2-I72S.____):■
1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND fRUCKS
$25 MORI
hloh gride used cat 1540 dixie Highway, 'phone
ALWAYS BUYlJjg M I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE M
TOPW<&Us'rlJ*l«----
SAM ALLEN li SON INC.
----WAfifib: lflO-1743 dAlt'S
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
1177 Dixie Hwy.___ASA 5-1400
WE NEED CAftS
, TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS .
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
521 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 4-4547 ■	-
104 Hew and Used Core
NO RATE INCREASE
—No membership fees
$71 QUARTERLY
.000 liability, $1,250 midle• 10.000 uninsured motorist covi
v rates ter collision and compi enslve. Including road servlet.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
ada Mile:.	FR -id
-Next w-Pgntlec State Bank
105
1*57 VOLKWAGEN I owner. $775 or baa 6433 otter 3 p
ITS S _
1757 CHEVROLET^ 4-DOOR BIS-cayne, 6-cyl., Powergllde. 1-owner. Very gpod condition. 7(7-4757. ......
157 CHEVROLET 2-b06R, BCYLtN-der, standard shift, radio, beater. Turquoise- and white finish. Only $705 Easy -terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.' 1000 S. WOOD-WARD AYE„ BIRMINGHAM. M 4-2735.	. y
CORVETTE, WO. »5 HOR8E-power,. 4-speed, posltraction. Radio and hearer, whitewalls, ’FM Chroma wheels. *2395.	124
Andrews Tn Lake Orton attar « p.m. or weak ends. . ■ ■	»-
160 CHEVY STANDARD 0, $1300 .450 Emerson, before 4:30.
17M-. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ALL blue, drafted. $1250. UL 2-3057.
/ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA coupe,
Sautlful*maro«i Nnimj-jwllji
oufjttji-
Crissmdn Chevrolet
ROCHESTER	OL >7721
CORVETTE, 230 y HORSE-3-speed, 2 - .topi. $2,550.
UIQQLAIIIDl
'“"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
172 8. Saginaw	FE *2214
I960 PEUGEOT 4-OOOR, SUNROOF,
SURPLUS MOTORS
A Choice of 35 New and Used Sports Cars! Complete Service and Parts of All Imports! Authorized Dealer fort
JAGUAR	____..TRIUMPH
HILLMAN
SUPERS RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE;
tM ENGLISH FORD, MUST SAC-rlflcp, tlrst $450 takes It. FE 54434,
1*62 FIAT SPIDER roadster,
the poimac PRESS, MONDAY^ DECEMBER 2, 1963
By Anderson & Leaning
dltton. OR 3-004Q.
762 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. VI engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. MOO actual miles. Spare still new. Only SL775. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
_______ _____ Milter
walls. Maroon flnrsh.-Only $1,775. Easy "	”
top, 13/000 actual mllas, V-8, .. dlo heater, whlMwaHe, sacrifice.
1962 CHEVY “4-DOOR HARD-TOP, V-0, power brakes, steering, auto-excellent condition.-$2,075. 1-owner.
1762 CORVAIR 700, 2-DOOR, EXCEL-lent condition. 01,275. Cell BB 045443 H
, steering. I
_______I After 47
coRvirr* coNvfck+ibLl, speed transmission, 340-h.p. or*1'
$1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10BL.S~-WOQD-{ WARD AVE7, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	.	j
ar, 10,000-mlle warranty,
i. - Raven' black finish. Only »,„,5. Easy terms. patjeRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000$.WOOD-
1964 DODGE-NEW
A» LOW As
__JtU69-----------—-
5-Year Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
S. Saginaw . /FE.0-454| 1954 FORD. $125.
026-1342	-
195J FORD WAGON RUNS GOOD $125:602-0651 or 626-3014.
„ FORD V0. HARDTOP SAfc-tain. EM 3-0061. Conway Dealer.
1757 FORD - "CUSTOM .BUItf," has 3-apeed floor shift, radio, haat-er, spotless Interior, new paint, whitewalls, runs p**r t ec t. FE 2-4359.
S. SAGfNAW, Ft 0-4071.	■
t* ft' ?bRtrCONVERT!BLE AND --- radio, and heater, eutom*
authorized
liquidation price $»7. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY- 100 J. South Bl»d„ at Auburn, PE
3-7161._________~	________,
1750 FORD 2-DOOR, STICK, GOOD.
EM 3-0657 after 6 PW.
1757 FORD 6, STANDARD SH1FT,
" Author lied Dea ler"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
' Corner of Pike and Caeo
1963 Sting Ray Convertible
Red with White Tap •s^peeR -with- 250 angina— *3,375
' Van Camp 'Chevrolet
Milford	nm
SAAB
. $49 PER MONTH
STURDY—STYLISIV-SWEDISH NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER
MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc.
2160 S^ Telegraph - FE, 44000
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are ypu looking for a ca give you up to 40 miles i
RENAULT1 OAUPHINB ..
RENAULT R7 ......
0150 Down on above < low low piymenti
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 B, Plkt
1737 VW standard station y green end white.
1762 VW 2-door sedan, black. 1757 VW convertible.
1701 VW Idoor sedan, turqur
1963 MONZA . 2-DOOR COUPE, ‘--■-it seats, IdVv mileage, one-r. *1,775. :'	____i___
SUBURBAN OLDS
565 S. woodward Ave. Birmingham -	Ml 4-4403
CORVAIR MONZA, 1702. RAtllO, heater, white' sidewalls, back-urn lights, large angina. Garaged -> Auto, transmleston. Exc. condition. SI,045, MA 6-5422.
163 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 4-bdblt sedan, 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735.
*'«0
*1640
a tan finish. Only — "-TTERSO" L woo)
1961 CROWN IMPERIAL CbNVEBT-Ible. Puli power. Special finish. White leather Interior. Only $2,495. Easy forme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml M735,
AUTOBAHN
■< Motors, Inc.
FE 0-4531
New and Used Tracks 10$
3 TON STAKE, RUNS GOOD, 0350.
io2r’raro~He, YOn-JYakIT-i
I peed oxlo. 971 W. Huron.
Rea' F6fc6~Fido W-Y6n piCkUA custom cab, 0>cyl. .angina, rap-oround rear window; Our company, plcktlpl Lika nawl JEROME-PBR-GUSQN Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I<79t1.
TBriSRi TOM hbRb truck. Good tires and r
FiTesHT
lWrtairbi'Fiik1 up.
sfter I p.m.
W FdRD FVoirvf-rtfN'^ieRW 6-cyl. engine standard trensmie •Ion/ radio, heater, tu-tone paint short box. JKROMl-FEROUOOh Rochester FORD Doaler, OL 1-7711.
ffit	BFwB
dual wheeled, 4-speed trsnamlaslon, *1710, I960 Ty-ton Ford wo mol— 105*. F6 5-9057, 23 W. Kenneth lt«'FA're5Fn,tfkffF." AFTER 4 p.m. caflORS
cfmtvm
„JIO, ML....    - i-
iew condition. JEROME-FBRbU-ION Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14911/
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1901 CORVAIR OREBNBRIIR 1 PdMOngOr wagon, radio, her--
, red and . whgr
Cars 106
1(50 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, BEAU-titui, block finish with white Oom Top/ running condition. 0470 price. Only 14,71 per week,
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 I, Saginaw	’ FE *•
iwOWitk'S, i-DbflR HARbfOPj end _ 4-door sedans. No >““■
^UCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 1, Saginaw f PI 4-2214
IfSTCHEVRSLlt' StAtlfflTWAG-
On, (60. SOVO AUtO. PE 5-3271.
Coup*, privet* ownor, radio, -power, 6-way otat, good rubbor, *1150, PE 5-7*28.,
1954 CHEVY,' dSOD CQNDITION,
1*14 CHEVY
pile* 0171.
cgNOi 125 Oi
?500k, BLAtOllLl.
___________ . ii ndVA. S-666E
hardtop, powergllde, (radio, heater, whitewalls. Ivy green finish, Jl,775. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27 “
I 1°4
AUTO INSURANCE
tzWSiWV
drt* 'eoHliSn
■MR, SSJSfc--.
to eh*d(( trotnl
Marvel Motors
251 Olktsnd Avt,
FE 1-4077 __
HU CHIW o Vdoor, Nidi. 3-7542. H. R logins, dealer.
iwtMivvrtrieK'injBwspi-
sums payments pt 05 por Week. LIQUIDATION LOT, Jl* I. SAGINAW, FI 1-4071.
BftHiyVW AWBMXTIffr IS-
ceptlonally clean. FE A0472,_
Must BE SEEN, 175* CH1WT> door, JL sun., runs and looks good. OR, 3-ia2*.	.
rtBwit
HARDTOP, RADIO, HRATIR, AU-TO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STIIRINO, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments »t *7,25 par week See Mr. Parki,sl Harold Turnsr Pord. Ml 4.75*0,	'	■*-
"’ Joi“ch'IvY oT'Itick' 04M,"'
_	425-20W	■ i ,
whin' in doubt ,*».
USE FASI/ACTINO PRESS WANT ADI
HAUPT ■ PONTIAC
1941 TEMPBSf 4-DOOR, AUTOMA-tie, powsr steering, gold finish, car I* |u«t ilk* mwi (Uttl. Your old
1701 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP, eutomatlc tran*mlislan, V-* engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, one-owner. $155 down, 156 por month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
»1 N. Main St.___OL 1-0557
~T743* THRU 17547 - •	'
■	. Arty make or modal
You pick li - We'll finance It You call or havt your daawr call FE 4-0944, It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
YOUR FRANCHISED > DEALER foi;
RAMBLER
JEEP'
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT *
See Them Today!,
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
<673 Dixie at M-15
Oarklton t	MA 5-5061
l94r.CllR VILER "300" 4-D6oR hardtop, equipped with automatic transmission, power ste*rll)g, povf-
Iras. A low mileage new^car trade-in that will please you both In performance and appearance. Gu»-
1962 FALCON, OWNED BY FORD 61 Executive, . 2-door white, radio, f! excellent condition, 13,350 miles. 01295. AAA Hob.	'
1962 FAIRLANE 4-DOOR.
i, automatic transmls....
„. Priced at only *1^95 -JEROME - FERGUSON	1
FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711,
19453 T'BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
4^59Ford
Fairlane 2-Door
Oden with 6-cyllnder engine, $ti erd transmission, heater, radio washers, $695.	,
"Your FORD DEALER Slnce l9M" ON DIXIE HWY. |N WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-T291, ,
1959 FORO 2D00R, RADIO, HEA11 ERi A U TO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
K Saginaw . FE ,
— ——	ittDia,
FORD
630 Oakland A
Power steering and brakes, lots of PtOrEA, vriOKUtMinC transmission, private, $2,550. FE 0^215.
1963 FORD CLSTOM 300,,,
. jjijifo-»*	^—
trwtal' $T,^-JEROME-FEROD-I SON Re '
1-7711.
WINTER SPECIALS ........-
■ lutek Convertible ......m
•57 Gambler Sedan ........$87
.75* Ford, Good Running	*'**
1956 Dodge Sedan
— —*TY OF OTh—r. -—i —--UP. ALSO LATE MODELS
____AND TRUCKS
ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie Highway
1963 FORD GALAXIE "'500" 2-DOOR hardtop with radto, haetar, automatic V-8 engine, power steering, " vails, sparkling flnlshl $2,-
JOHN McAUL'IPFE -
FORIT"
630 Oakland Ave.
1963 FORO 2-OOOI
automatic,1 radio, ___ _____
ir, Ilka new. *171 down, $59 por month.	> ...
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth ■
1001 N. Main St.	OL
1963 FALCbN FUTURA RE#
vertible, consul* shift, with t.
seats. jOnrowner Birmingham trade. Has only 4,000 milts. 01,095.
565 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham '
i59 Pontiac bonneville con-vertlbie. No-money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
' "Pontiac'* Discount Lot"
772 5. Saginaw	...Pj
tel PDNTiXc bDnnEviLlE 6on-vertlble. Bucket seats, Hydra— power steering, brakM anC ddws. Exrra stiaan. only *1,775. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 Sv*.WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 PONtlAC VENTURA 2-hardtop. Hydremetic, power
Ing, power brakes, radio, I--
whitewalls. Flamingo rad finish. Only $1,495. Eaiy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.,- BIRMING-HAM. Ml *2735.
3 JEEPS. 4-WHEEL DR I V E. Priced to sell.
MUI MOTORS 2427 Pixie Hwy.	(
1959 LINCOLN PREMIER 24DOOR hardtop, v-8 engine, Cruls-O-" *'-transmission,' full power. On* ar, extra sharp. JEROME; OUSON, Rochaatar OL 1-9711.
1962, . 2-DOOR
AAUST
- herd!-. ____
I960 COMET1 2
PE <7500.
. - DOOR, RADIO, safety package, vt~'
MSP. FE>7770. -
B 4-2214
75 per w irold Turn IRD 6ICY 2-door.
"“"lIlICKY’ AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot;'
8. Saginaw______	“
quIcksal^NA V-295L.	________
I960 FOpb STATION WAGON, RADIO,- HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. .. Payments of *6.75 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Tumar Ford.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
73 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
961FORD PAIRLANC 500 4-DOOR sedan, 6-cyllnd*r, automatic, pow-* ar steering. 17,500 actual miles. Light blu* finish. Only *1,095. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735.
[961 falDDn SB5(5K PAB16, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITfWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SS.45 per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1961 pord 2-Do^Tr oXTaxTI
Hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic power steering, whitewalls
tool 11,375,.*	... ...
JOHN McAUILFFE .
747 MERCURY CLUB COlIPE, Like Nawl Black Beauty! S5 down, $20.58 per month, 100	**
choose from!	/ 1
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Av*.
, PE 8-4079 175* MERCURY 2-DOOR HAROTOP
KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St.
T . FE 0-4001-----------
157 MERCURY „ PARKLANt CON-vertibiq, automatic, power s— Ing brakea, windows, axcallant
dltlon. FE 0-3510._____________
1960 MERCURY COLONY PAhK, 7-
--------- wagon, radio and haat-
r steering and brakiis, condition, 646-9417.
It PONTIAC I
run..
to PONTIAC black with r»e
R CHIEF 4-bOOR erlnij, brakei
i^Sp^Oday
/Rack, push-button dtlvo, new ca .iworunly. WHO.	_____
'LLOYD'S
■ YOU, PAY NOTHING FOR PARtS OR LABOR
If the "Cr«t" -Sign It on the Windihleld
1741 MBRCUjlY^ 4-door ....... JIM
19*3 MERCURYUidoor Hardtop 12275 i»6l CHSVy ^4-door - „,
1962 MERCURY Convertible 1763 CADILLAC CoujM . .
1760 MERCURY Wagon 1762 RAMBLER Wagon . . .
1760 CQMjf 2-door ^
1762	FORD 2-door Victoria ,
1763	MERCURY 4-door
1760	CHEVY Wagon 4door 1763 COMET Convertible VI 962 COMET 2-door 1762 TEMPEST Wagon ., .,
1761	FALCON Wagon 1
1762	CADILLAC Sedan ....
1762 T-BIBD Hardtop ..
1762 CORVAIR MOflU . ..
1761 MEACURV 4-door ...
*3975
. eiaei
FORD
630 Oikland Ave.
PI 5-4101
1961 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door
VI angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, Only 01,375.
BEATTIE ■
"Your PORD DEALER 6lnc# 1730" ON DIXIR HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT .
I OR 3-1291
1762 FORD 4-DDdR COUNTRY Stf-dan with V-8 englhe. Cruls-O-Matlc
steering, whltwielli, extra sharpl Many other top wagons to choose from JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711 •
1961 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, H ar, whitewalls, *145 down, sac
mon,h “paYtIrson
Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Mam St,	OL 1
1761 FORD 4-bOOR OALAXll WITH •Ion, radio heater, solid black tin-
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip liiw
I960 COMET 2-Oodr, 1
CLEAN-UP
24 cars-^AII at.016 each 1957 Plymouth hardtop, V-0	$
1756 Olds Conv't. All power, n . tires	, . ■ -.	•.*--
ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT
2335 Dixie Hlahwey_
176T MORCURY CONVERTIBLE, automatic transmlaalon, V-8 engln-whltewalle, power steering « brakes, oneowner, 6145 down, 146. per month,
PATTERSON
Chryaler-Plymouth
door hardtop, V-0. onglne, Merc-O-
fuii power, factory otNclat carl JEROME - FERGUSON Rochastor FORD Daator, OL 1-7711.
Oakland
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Whera tha eustomar la
ALWAYS "KING"
Impartal - Chrysler - Plumou
7 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VB hj
HASKINS
UsedCafs
160 CHEVY 2 door Poworolido ri dio, like now* Il0ht blu# finish.
New «mI Used On
Sg'
OR 3-8390. ______________■
1962 TEMPEST <DOOR. NO **ON-
W UJCKY AUTO SALES
: "Pontiac's Djaeoimt LpT'
172 S. Baolnaw
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
power brakes, automatic tranimlv a Ion, apart never ut*d>--013B-down and 36 month* to pay.
___.__ a |at black beauty, ■
brand new andiul^aqulppad with
wMM sidewalls, automatic transmission, radio, heater. A gam for
ddr, automatic tranamlulon, radio, heater, whit* •$*walli.R#al etoan and only $575,1*45 down and *7
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM
*66 S. WOODWARD .	. *M 6G70*
Homa of tha Tbtal Valu* Dan^
17*1 CHEVY Impala____......,..
angina, Powsronide, redid, $hbw-room condition, aolid black flnlaH.
1(62 RAMBLER
‘ sBzi
angina, standard edto. beautiful • red ih.
l7*1 BUICK Eiectra 225 4 door hard-top, goaded with ^power^end equip-
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
ir Crossroads to Saivlni —U.3.1« and Mil—
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Evstymed cor offBrad for retail to tho public Ti bonafide 1-ownor, low milar ago, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warrbnty.
1763 II___■■■
i(63 Riveri*. air condltlonad . 1763 Rlvtrlai all power ... .
17*3 Bulrk Elfctra ...........
1763 iulck wildcat ........
1943 Bulck, Skylark ..........
1963 Bulck/ Special 4-door .. 1963 Corvalr. stick .
1742 Br-1 |l------|
____k Elec ra hardtop ... 0247
-42 Bulck Invlcta hardtop .. $299 i*2 Bulck 2-door hardtop ... (217
'62 Bulck 4-door (Man .. Ml?
162 Bulck Special 2-dcior .... (167
>42 Chtvy 409-4 ipaad . 1209,
157 Bulck hardtop, (harp , <•/. (127.
FISCHER
BUICK
"$150,000
Stock
Reduction
Sale
GMAG -. FINANCE
COMPAEB OUR PRICE!
CADILLACS
1963 Convertible, bolga, sharp t
1962 Coupe, green ..*
1762 Coupe DeVllle, blu* ..... *
1762 Convartlbto, blu«
1962 Sedan DaVIlfo,
1961 Sedan DaVllla, r(
1760 Sedan DaVllla ........
1959 Sedan DeVllle. (air)
P0NTIACS <	'
1763 Star Chief Sedan, (elr)
te w,v •“* ..................
1*63 Catalina Vlite sedan .
car ... *3575 ip** IrV ... *3495 1, (air) 12795
........12295
,,.>1175
brakes, electric wfndow " rquolie wf“
mnavlle V
.13375
...$2375
1757 Bonntvlll* hardtop .
13 Moni* Coupe, automatic $2045 Ii VallLnt sedan, automatic 07*5
WILSON
USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
power ataorlng , .........
1757 Mercury 4-door sedan ....
1742 Falcon Wagon, automatic .. 1762 Mercury Monterey 4-door
sedan ...... .........'■■■■
1959 Bonneville V
OLIVER
BUICK
1762	BUICK SpTClal Wagon
1763	L7SABRB 4-door
1943 BUICK Convertlbl* ....
1763 LtlABRB 4 <toor ......
1763' LaSAORE Cdnvarllbla , 1763 WILDCAT Convarllbla . 1763 NOVA 400 Hordtop .... 1743 MONZA 2'door, 4-ipaad
$2595
Power »!»| 11WI CORVAIR 700 4-door “'■‘■JC.s.Dwir, A°u,r * i'ppf 11741 CHIVY Impala Hirdlop
jjjjj leal CHBVY impala Hardtop H4tl 1*4) LtlABRB Hardtop 6-door ll»M
1962 LtSABRE Hardtop 4-d*4r 1761 DODOI Seneca 2-door ..,
Hi PONTIAC Catalmi 1-Door
I94fCHEVY Pfckup, Rfl 1941 MERCURY 2-Door,, I95U Cf	---- * -
i*S7 PLYMOUTH Wagof
m liliotign
r m
$1595
,l0, | ivaj PLYMOUTH Wagon .
194.1 SUNBEAM H-tOO. COflV.
13 SUNBEAM H-top, COml, .
iilli N6i MERCURY wagon* .....
il6t
Lloyd M9tbrs
HI l^jglniW'
femHi )
' RUSS JOHNSON
Pontlac-Romblir Dooler
M 24 af tha rtopnghh l.ak».Orl«n
OUVIR
Buib:
■. Ti'ftKr
ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN .
v
SPOT DELIVERY - ; . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR	Full Prici Pay Wkly.
.1^60 Falcon	 $597	$4.27
1959 FORD . 7.7^ $3-60
1958 PONTIAC Hardtop ..  $297	$$.50
1958 CHIVY .....!«..$297,	$2.50
1957 CHIVY ^.........  .v$197	'	$1.60
1957 CHIVY Convartlhli,.... ..., .$f97 •	$1.60
•[	*	4\ * .	' ‘. 'A
4 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Eithir In Parson or by • Phono
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. ToligrOph	Q FE 8*9661
Aeroii From TfMfuyon Shopping Cfntor
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, clean. Best offer. 673-4650 after 4 p.m.	1762 TEMPEST L*MANt COUPE. Radio, hoator, whltowall*.. »«d red-finish. 4)nly JUMjtogrtarnto. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10W s! WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, .
1962	
	476) METROPOLITAN, EXCELLENT
TBmpBStT, LeMans COUPE. All FACTORY BQUIRMimntsAnLL DEAL. CALL AFTER « P.M., OR 4-1*57.	Condition. ^334092. ' 150 S. SAGINAW, PE 64091.
	Buy Your New Rambler or Olds EROM . Houghten & Son 528 N. Main, Rochaatar 0L 1-47*1
1762 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, extra nice. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount 164*' 		' 173 S. Saginaw FE 42214	
	SUPERIOR RAMBLER Pontiac's *017 aulherlwd Rambler Dealer, would appreciate your bual-neta. We tnvtte you to com* In and see the complete new llnge tor .. 1764. We are very eompetltlv* and wenT b* undaraaW. Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
-SPECIAL- 1963 FONTIAC -Bonneville Has radio and heater, hydra-matlc tranamlssion, power brakes -'and power ataarlng, tinted glaaa ^-^^$2900 PONTIAC1^	
	Ramblers-Ramblers Under the ^JteMngjATilUn
RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clemens St. *PE 3-7954	Wehw In Orbit 		 _ The Beautttul '*4 Hardtop* New 'M's Batow |Ce*7 • Used Can at Wheltoaato ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commarce, Union Lak* EM 34155
LAST CALL ON 1963 FORDS	
just 13	 NEW, and DEMOS Left	
These Cars at Below	Will Be Sold. Our Cost
-BRAND NEW— 1963 Falcon 2-0oor Sedan WHh electric wlpert and waahara NOW ONLY $1659- 2 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM f9 Other 1963s		 —DEMD-' 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 XL Convertible' Pull powsr, loaded NOW ONLY
	2 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM to Choose From
John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava FE 5-4101 / - ,	
NOT A PENNY
MORrmreA
THIS SIMPLY MEANS JHAT WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM SHELTON YOU MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1964.
1742 BUICK RLECTRA "fflP' Convertible. All power, Dynallow, radto, fwilfrr vmtNiwalla. Let'» » -tlrat ciaaa (or only 		$2495 19*3 TEMPEST 2;Door Sadan. i i'i31 Flral In IIS* and H'l yoSfl 11775 17^0 BUICK L<SABR> 4-Door Se-	1762 TEMPEST LeMANS. AutO-matlc, radio, twatar, whltewalla. Blue whh the matchtng leather bucket .saato. This la tha top of tha TMhpoat lino 	 		 .714*5 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop. Hydramalfe radto, IMR1- er, whitewalls. Solid whit* with rad trim. Low nflloago and. was locally owned 	<1(75 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. .Pgwif llaartnQ, power brakat/ Hydramatlc, radio, heater,' whltewalla. Rad With a white top.'Spare never been dawn. This it e flrmlnghem car	*2195
1763.. OLDS HOLIDAY <Dbor HartMop.. . Pewar MWtogtoHfc NX! mdk*whth»w*fl*I* S'uarantaed ac-- ,Hwi,.wli!ith*raw.r5s:^ go first cleat ,*2775 1757 PONTIAC 'BONNEVILLE Hanttop. PowSr. steering and brake*. Hydramatlc, radio, boat-ar, whltewalla. jiBeaulHuf whit* finish with aaddla trim. 1 owner now ear trada-ln. IMvat th«JM|*	1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop.. Wl angina, aufotnat; Whltewalla. file* white /irfleh with red trim. This on# ft IJkj buying a lt*W «h* 		11*75 1*63 PONTIAC Bonnavlll* 4-Door Hardtop, . Power itoertne • and brakea, windows, automatic, radio and hamr/^ynftowwl*. Yas, folks, tot's go first claja, w* have 2 mor* Ilka thla beauty to tohOM* Tram, you can aavr a bundly
1740 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. . IPWl^toarlno end brafin, . mdramatle, radto, haw-ar, whhtwsffi, Y#», sir, wra n«w inside and out. Thara'i noth-Ing like going tint cleat *1575 1762 PONTIAC 2-Door. f(dan. Power itMrino and brakea, Hy-dremetlc, radio, ffttoftr, whlfo-walla. Pull aacgr group, Noclum blu* flmVi. we guaranto* tne mKaa wlA a new ca^w^fj lest PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power staarlno ana lih with matcblng lrlm? Y*i, me ^r!U»Wu^8?..T.,rf#2i»S 1762 BUICK >Qeor Sedan. Power S,n,%?t«.cnLm.	1761 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop: Power steering and griMt, Dynallow, radio, jfiMmr, whltewalla. Solid whit# wfnrfM trim. Thar* la nothing lik* that .Bulck rid* 	 	*1*75 17*1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-boor Hardtop, Powsr; itaarlng and* brakaa, Hydramatlc,. radio, haatar, whltawal a. Sunflr# red 1 nlah with mafchjng cloth trim. ooramtoM actual mim., 02073 11761 PONTIAC VENTURA 4d0or i hardtop, power steering and brakai,. Hydramatlc, radto, heater, wnlWw«1l|, white flnlih, with blue leather trim. New car trade-in. 				,.010*4 1741 BUICK ,, RLECTRA "IS*" Convertible. All power, bynfflow, radio, Motor, whltewalla, Whit* fimin with rad trim. Lecaiiy owned and, traded In on o new “car. 	 01075
Juat Aik tor Any Of Thai* Courtloua Saleamen-jim Bamowtky-Paf Jarvla-John Dontoy-Oua Goriilha-Joo oaiardi ■ Waynt lilwll / *	
.ROUN.DAY MONEY BACK OUARANTEE THIS OUARANTEE MEAN! THAT IP POR ANY REASON (EXCEPT POR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARB NOT PLEASED WITH VOUB PURCHASE, WE'LL RBPUND YOUR,MONEY.	
Get More •	- Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC'- BUICK, , Rochester * I ;'OL;^8133
t
U11& POM XIAc PKESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
D—18
—Today's Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column art subject to chango without notice Channel Z^JBK-TV Chomgj 4-wwj-TU Cfc—j( 7-WXYI.TVQwiwW | ^CKW-TV cCEl 56-WTUS^
TONIGHT 6:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Mask of the Avenger .’UnProgress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop. eye
(56) New Biology 6:28 (7) Weather, News, Sports «:«• (2) (4) National News '	(9) 87th Precinct
(56) Self-Encounter.
7:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting 1 (THOutar) Adventures (56) Confronted 7:89 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: “House
6Rr*-TM67)—i
Palance
(7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Twinkle God*rEye^96&)&tekey Rooney, Coleen Gray, Hugh O’Brian 8:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret V (MV Great Books 8:39 (2) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:99 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:39 (2)'Andy Grittit,.
(4) Hollywood and- the Stars
19:91 (2) East Side/ West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry
19:39 (t) Nation’s Business 19:41 (9) Mary Morgan 11:99 (2) (4) (7). (I) News «. WeatherrSports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:39 (2) Steve Allen ,	44) (Cohr) johnny Carson
(7) Movie: ‘Ten* Tall Men." (1951) Burt Lancaster, Gilbert Roland (9) Movie: “The Prime Minister.’’. (1941) ‘John Gielgud
1:49 (2) Peter Chma -(4) Best of Groncho 1:39 (7) After Hours
TUESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) NeWb '
4:29 (2) Sunrise Semester .
' (4) Classroom --L- (t)Funews 7:C9 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) fVench for Teachers 3:39 (7) M o v i e: “Love Is I
TV Features
Rhonda flemStars
. By UdRed Press International MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 7:39 p m. (4) Jack Palance plays dual role'in “House of Numbers,* story of convicted murderer who uses his resemblance to brother to escape from San Quentin.
WAGON TRAIN, 8:30 p.m. (7) Singer (Rhonda Fleming) objects to trail guide’s attentions toward her daughter (Cynthia Pepper).
EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:06 p.m. (2) When Negro family moves into “nice” white neighborhood, real estate agents try to panic whites into selling. Stars Ruby Deer
News.” (1937) Tyrone * Power, Loretta Young (56) Industry on Parade 9:49 (56) English V 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go Round . '
9:99 (2) Movie: “To Be or Not to Be.” 0942) jack Benny, Carole Lombard '
'(4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Ker-toons
9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals
16:69 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (56) Spanish. Lesson 19:1$ (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) NeWs 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word 0) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (53) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (?) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:16 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Self-Encounter 11:16 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys
11:65 (56)-Spanish for Teachers (9) Movie: “The Right to Live.” (1935) George
Brent, Josephine Bmddn^ son
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:64 it) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Yout First
People m the News
Ticket Scalping! Teen EndsI to te Probed 5-Day
“Science is much too serious 'a matter to be left to thescien-tist,” says' David Sarnoff, board chairman of the Radio Corp. of America.
Speakipg to a meeting in New York of the American blends of the Hebrew University of Jent- within a f< satemSarnoff said: “Techno* logical progress will inevitably create new problems, and the scientist alone cannot be expected to provide all die solutions.”
King Paul of Greece arrived
By The Associated Press International playboy Fran-cisco (Baby) Pignatari has set-, tied into a five-room suite' at a luxury hotel at Lab Vegas and says he Is establishing residence to get a divorce. -: •
His wife is the former Virginia Ira von Fursfenburg, ex-wife of Prince Alfonso Hohen-lohe of Austria. She married Pignatari at.Reno, Nev., in 1960.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s! son-in-law says U&*8oviet re-1 lations “were constantly 4m-j' lowing” under John F. Ken-j nedy, and adds: “I'want to hope that President Johnson will continue the line of the late President Kennedy.”
|----’*
AsketHTheTid^any-doubts,
Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government newspaper
IzveStja, told a newsman: “I|.	-------- ——
have no telephone line now to; MORRISTOWN, N. J. <* -the I&eml|n.”	j This pTe-Revolutionary town,
Adahubei was in Bangkok to which has succeeded through attend an international confer-Jthe years in preserving the sponsored f spirit of ’76, has also managed the United Nations.	I to withstand the commercialism
in Madrid to await the birth of the first child of his daughter,
Princess Sophie. .
The princess is the wife of Juan Carlos de Bourbon, heir
apparent to Pie vacant Spanfeh _____________
throne. Hie birth is expected; much as $75 apiece. MfH|| | “ *—days; ■	—	-	-
• NEW YORK (AP)-The state attorney general’s office will conduct hearings next peek on reports of collusion between the-
for Mother
WHITEHALL (AP)-A pretty,
ater people to scalp tickets to |
hit Broadway shews for as wholeft home l^tMonday to search for her missing mother, returned—cold7. broke, hungry
Princess
The Dec. 16-11 hearings, announced Sunday by tyty. Gen. mother, Louis F. Lefkowitx, also will
Sophie’s	. P| _______________| ____
QueenFrederika,arrived toMa- investigate allegedbribes "to Arid last week- from Washing- theater employes to . supply
ton, where she attended theihi-neral of President John F. Kennedy.
They Keep It f-SahfaTown
President- eject Chung He* serve the spirit of Christmas. Park at South Korea says his political opponents "should assume a constructive posture to bring about political stability and try to alleviate the economic hardsHipa at the people.”
Santa la triplicate.
He reignS supremein hlscom-
The statement was Park’si fortable c^ta^ in Santa Land, first formal comment on last which is the holiday name given week’s election, in which his to the two-acre green at the party won 116 of the 175 seats | town’s center.
' i the South Korean House. .	• ★	1*	* <
Several opposition candidates' Outside his curtained living have accused the military gov-j room windows, a line of chii-ernment headed by Park of! dren is in constant formation, i electioii irregularities.	I For his off-duty hours, there is
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:28 (2) News
12:81* (2) Search for Tomorrow ____(4) (Co!ar) Truth or Consequences
, (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:89 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Genera! Hospital '	!
1:39 (1) As fliTWdrld Turns * (4) Make Room for Dad-tty
(7) .Hollywood Theater _	(54) World History ,
2:80 (2) Password	. -1
i	(4) (Color) People Will
'Talk
(56) Mathematics for You |
2:26 (4) News
2:38 (2) Hennesey	* j graph fans” who tape-record little speeches from Bob Hope and
(4) Doctors,	• MK|RRgj@jM other heroes now have their parents mailing
(7) Day in Court	“	“
a mailbox, and the quantities of letters that pile up are faithfully answered by staff members of foe local dumber of commerce who neatly straddle the question of gift requests by of the holiday season and pre-| saying, “When I get to your house on Christmas Eve, I will undoubtedly have SOME of . the things you asked tar.'
TOO YOUNG?
“Sometimes, you know, little boys and girls ask me for presents that they are not old enough
employes to -supply blocks of choice seats, alleged kickbacks, to producers.. from theatrical supply houses, luid practices “which may have victimized some investors.” Lefkowits said some investors in Broadway productions “never received* an adequate accounting of their money? or any re-poi t of how The money—'
spent.” .-------—
| Producers, directors and per-: formers are expected to testify, i Lefkowitz- said his office began the probe more than eitfit months ago after investors in productions both on and off Broadway complained of loose bookkeeping practices by some producers.
and alone-Saturday.
:★	# h
April Jill Cooper went to Grand Rapids police for help after sleeping outdoors three nighty and waking up Saturday “covered with snow.	»
"I was frozen,” she told policewoman Mrs. Betty Kossen. “I decided I’d better do something.”	(
IThere is only oee Santa Claus la town at YuleUde, probably the only town in the
Vanderbilt Has the Brass to Travel Tourist Class
lave, or maybe shouldn't have, tor some reason. I always have to keep this ip mind
loading my sleigh.”
The town Christmas celebration originated back hi 1849 with Santa and a few cutout figures ornamenting the green.
New Parents Find Lot to Be Thankful For
________________| L O S A N G E L E S (AP) -J
when ! am filUng^nypack and Thanksgiving 1963 was espec-
By EARL WILSON
ially meaningful to four Michigan couples who left Los Angelos this weekend Tor home with their newly adopted Korean War orphans.
They had arrived on a char-. tered plane from II San, Koresi, -After a hiatus during World the site'of an orphanage near War U, the green decorations I Seoul, is part of a group of 51 became an artistic project, head-1 American couples who adopted ed by the chamber of commerce; 73 orphans. The children ranged with the help of the town of | in age from six months, to 13 Morristown, the churches, bus- years, ineu firms, , and fraternal, pa-1	+	*	*
tfiotic and civic organizations. j The Michigan couples were
The new Christmas greeting gimmick is sending personalized I.	*T?€n	governed Ujr> and Mrs. DavidLubbenof
j tape-recording salutations about* three mihutes long. The “audio- a s*“*P«rP*toating commit- Holland, the Rev. and Mrs.
I Morris Bauman of Elkton, Mr. Jand Mrs. Frederick. Katz of
___had dwindled
froiiTl
meals consisted of a candy bar Friday and a hamburger Saturday.	i
She tokhpotice she headed for Detroit to look for her mother Theresa, who, her father said, left home last month, leaving only a note that die would" lead money home.
★	* w
April left her 'father, Cart, who is employed as a mechanic, a note Monday In which She said:	'	■
“I really don’t want to do this, but I can’t stand to aae you grieve for Momma as if she was dead. She isn’t and I’|l find her and prove it.” 1, 1 CHECKED RESTAURANTS She tofer Whitehall Police Chief Robert Vanderlaan that die Rad checked eveiy restaurant die passed. Her mother once had worked as a waitress.
She never made it to Detroit, but turned around and beaded for home Thanksgiving day’aft-er she reached Lansing.
April said she had slept out- > doors, covered only fay the clothes , she wore, which in-chided t quilted jacket with s hood.
“I just zipped up my coat and went to sleep curled up,” die said.	TV
Police said there still was no word of April’s mother.
TOP PLACES
		r		a__								
II						12				13 .		
IT						15			16			
17"					Is		P	•				
					■		r					
	23		■									
71		\		K			j	U	1	H	52	99
34			j	E		,	i	i	L			
									H			
.	11	r					„	\	JT	r		
IT				W			r			if	U	49
50								52				
5T				Si				56				
50			i'	w							1	
ACROSS 1 Head man 5 Top aviator 8 Supervisor noncom tab.) UJPriend of Pythias
12	Veto
13	Mr. Hunter
14	Miss St. John
15	Deviating
17	Top soldier
18	Miss Dunne
20	Small state (ab.)
21	Large number (slang)
22	Dude
25 Advanced student 27 Redact 29 Operated JO No. I man in Eden J4 Brewed beverage
85	Metal ,
86	Story
37 Egg dlSh to Tree
U Belonging to a period 13 Fabulous bird
15	2nd year man
16	Paving material 50 Tout
52	Scottish musician
53	Whole >	■
MWtge
56 Instruct
56	Grain,
57	Fish 56 Repose
DOWN
1	Ordered
2	Foretoken
} Repaired aihoe « Traps
5 One ol Eva’s ions (Bib.)
6	Auto	h:"’
7	Mr. Caruso
8	Quoted
9	Aches
10	One time
11	Loose end
16 Biblical mount 18 Warned
21	Evildoers
22	Winter month (ab.)
23	Poem .
24	Dessert 26 Spike.
28 Fidelities
31	time unit
32	Tavern drink '
33	llawk’s cage 36 Halfbreed .39 Top hat
41	Small napkin
42	Fruit
44	Scold
45	Top actor
46	Soviet sea *
47	Egyptian sacred bull 46 Radical group
49 Attempt 61 Before
Answer to Previsas Puzzle
2:35 (56) Numbers merals
2:55 (7) News ,
3:69 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young . ' (7) Queen fOf a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
^----(4) (Color) You Don’t
Say!
_^.(l)WbnDoYouTrust?
(9) F/iendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News
4i89 (2) Movie: “The Kansan.” (1943) Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt
(4) Mickey Mouse Club :	(9) Hercules
1:91 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “Cobra Woman.” (1944) Maria Montes, Jon Hall
(9) Larry and Jerry
recorded greetings .Troy Donahue and beau- y*,r thSfl’U.Jc 50 tifty Penny Kim|nel were at a restaurant where t ^f.8’ strun8 w th thousand* °* I Raymond
Troy hoisted his pants legs qnd showed a wound, i u*htf; 88 we'* a® 8 large comT Lake.	,	as m
In Hoqplulu, a gorilla in a zoo kept throwing! mVl? * tree and	a permanent . The flight was sponsored by i longest in the
water at him till he crashed Into some concrete.	F°w 8tar trea	J American Mothers	of Adopted
. . . Which prominentiy-mentioned Presidential! ON GUARD	Korean Children, an organiza-
prospect wants to resign his present office be-1 Ten toy soldiers will stand at tion started by an Oregon farm-fore the national convention?	stiff . attention.	Two	rocking er- Henry Holt, to	(hid homes I
Alfred QRynne Vanderbilt and Pat D1	horses and a locking	reindeer] lor the youngsters.
Cicco met at ldlewiM after they’d returned will stand r*«dy to give thous-from Europe on the same plane, and Di lands of children ancxhilarat-
Ckco was amazed that they hadn’t seen each other oU the >n6 ride.	*
plane. “I was In first class, where were you?” asked Df _[ And in one corner of the Cieeo, . . . “I rlde tourist,” sa1d the wealthy Vanderbilt.	stately camels will ap-
★	★	★	preach the Nativity scene.
Rudy Vaiee unselfishly phoned me that Phil Shukin, who] In the late fall there will be wrote Carol Burnett's “Calamity Jane,” show, saved the life of d man Who'd fallen asleep cmoklng a clgaret in their apt. house
" „ I Raymond Btowct of Sprint, mNo. Huqahitt lo ] Virginia as a single ctty— the
WILSON
Assassination Cost Networks $32 Million
on E. 56th St. “Phil once played sax for mis,” Rudy said Eddie Fisher's contract with the Wjn. Morris Agency is expiring. Whoever comes up with the best TV deal will probably reprQr sent him.	,
George Wallace, Mary Martin's tending man, and Jane A. Johnston of “The Boys from 8yrncnso,” revealed marriage plans dining at “The Apartment” . . . Folks now telegraph flowers on the holidays to say thgnks to those who helped 'em. I wired flowers to Greta Garbo who gave me an ’ exclusive interview long ago. (I chasedjper and she1 ran ont * 1 nth). . . . A beautiful TV and movie star is dating actor whose showgal bride ain’t gonna like it.
★ ik dr
a Jingle Bell breakfast where | WASHINGTON (CTO - It cost j merchant?- volunteer to donate the nation’s radio and television funds for refurbishing Santa|networks an estimaUgl $32 mil-Land. .	I lion to broadcast the events
* Uk *	surrounding the assassination
Says Ken Kostenbader, execu- 0f President Kennedy, five director of the chamber of commerce,; “It costs about $8.-
SAVE S 89
Hoy# Your
FURNACE
CLEANER
'WM
5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends
1:56 (?) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
MSU to Giv« Degrees
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlcb-igan State University will award degrees to 1,254 graduates at its fall term commencement exercises Friday. Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University and a former member of the MSU East Lansing administration, will be a speak-
A modern electric light bulb gives 10 time! as much light as the first incandescent lamps and at about one-terith of the cost.
stake so tar; 8750,000 .*. . Shelly Winters may star In "The Owl and the Pussycat” (which Kim Stanley turned down because she wouldn't OK any of the directors suggested); ... . Bruce Baxter (who dated Mrae. Nhu’i deughter), was at the Chateau Madrid with model, Betty Jo Jones. , . . Jean Martin’s off to Hollywood to see old friend Fred Astaire about adding some choreography to, her cafe act.
★	★	AP
500 a year to keep the decorations up to date.”
45,199 ON HAND .
By the first week of December1, Santa Land will be ready. When Santa’s arrival date Is announced, there’lll be about 45,000 people at the green to see him.	•
Arriving (supposedly by helicopter) on the top of a de-I pertinent store, Santa conus
8:15 (56) Americans at Work I THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
1:80 (50) What’s New? j Janet Leigh and her husband are due here en route to Europe and the winter Olympics. . . . Yul Brynner got only $35,000 to film “The King and L” but got royalties on the album. His
stake so far: 8760.000 shriiv winters ntnv star in "Thn: jown Ug (tre department lad-
d e r, rides triumphantly around the green on a fire truck, and then steps down to push tin switch that sets Santa Underflow.
j A murmur goes up from the „„„„.	. . .	.	. ,s. crowd. Children ripe high on
TODAY S BEST UUGH: “Don't be hard on the fellow who! th«|r fathers’ shoulders for a disagrees with you,” says Jop Silver philosophically. “After all; better view •ven he Is entitled to Ms own stupid opinion.” ,	, ^nd the magic of Christmas
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Men are as lazy as they can af-1 has come 'again, ford to be, but not as laty as they want to be.” ’	,	•
EARL’S PEARLS: “When I argue with my wife,” reports! _	, ,	, .
Jack Herbert, “words flail me.”	, Death for Illegal Arms
<kI’ll toll you the kind of luck I have,” sighs Morey Amster-: dam. “iSras on that TV show, ’The Millionalre’-and I wai| foe only guy who got a bad check.” That’s earl, brother.
-Today's Radio Programs-
KUCHING (AP) — The death penalty may be Imposed on per-, sons found With illegal arms and 'ammunition in Sarawak under an amended ordinance announced by a Malaysian government spokesman.
Broadcasting Magazine said that daring the fear days ef broadcasting more that 2,180 network employes in this country and abroad were involved at one time or another in working on the
The magazine said that, based on the best available estimates, the costs included the $18.8 million lost through elimination-of television commercials; $6.8 million lost in radio commercials; $3.3 million in commissions to advertising agencies and salesmen, and 83,1 million for television and radio ] coverage of the story.
Cost of farm-grown foods since 1947-1049 has risen only .14 per cent, but processing and marketing posts have risen 40 per cent, *
wwJiNtwt >: ■
♦tiyKCw, P.W ShaWr WWJ, Vf IGcl fjE is WHFI, h„
IT
WJV, iMrli rito-wjli, DhMMito CKLW, Tom Cloy
wlmmh—
jlW-WJR, Svonlng Concoi iij wwj, Muote Mono
Wja, N*if|r toirtl
U.1HVCAR, VuWlc iorvko iitu.Mnnr
lIS—CKLW. Itf-WCAA Si^S
iiiji-wJft
880tSfcLr
&
StOMOUK, VMM of A«rK.
w*M*f . CKLW. TMM to Chot
WJBK, Nowo, Avory -
"Vrrwoio. nowo, potm WWJ, NmOOi FrOn Ho,. _
Hlin ..an-'c,?
CKLW, Joo vin nos-wjn, Nowi, Art Link'
Post Offlcg Chief Dies
DETROIT (API—Dominic N. Tesauro, 59, senior field service officer of the Chicago region, j U.S. Post Office Department, I died In a hospital here Sunday. Services for Tesauro, jwho joined the post office as' a letter carrier in 1923, will ,be held Wednesday lh St, Matthews Church-
Ar |
OiW-Wjl, nowo. Voonion-
W&s&hs 'UK
INSTALLED AND |
EET'SRAD
Jil
CTr^DI WORRYING ABOUT O I \Jr! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS!
LOANS TO ANY
HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER lift 2nd A 3rd Mortgages NO DtLAY ONI DAY SIMICi
Amount of Lmi\	10 Yre.	15 Yre.	20 Yn.
91000	10.37	3.13	6.99
12000 ’		16.23	13.98
83000	31.11	24.33	20.98
APPRAIISO VALUATION
•	IV All Ym_______
1 > 9«r AM Amsimii
•	far All Y««r Lmuh
•	Pay AH Ywbo Royalro
•	foy Taxoo p
•	ri«M fair* OmK M Yn
BiL MORTGAGl SIOVTCI CO., INC SUITS 732 LAFAYETTE BLDQ.
144 W. UtoretM SM.. D.froit 36, Mtob.
•62-3530
00T Of twm CMi, COUfCT-OfOWlOOt 00 WIT H H01
AfoJjorOurM^
.WfttoM fHONI
orraoiT


D—14
th	'r■ <, .1 m_
TllE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963
kpOKTWGWirsTO®'
ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO
> SILEX TOASTER OVEN
SUNBEAM ELEC. FRY PAN
*11”
TODAY* p.!n:i^ 9 p.m
AiirSKi : CONTINUES TUES., WED., THURS., FRL Hfflu - and SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 am. DAILY
ADMIRAL COLOR TV
Brilliant 21" color picturot.. . . brighter black and white pictures. Low price plus big trade-in allow-
DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE
Thermostat oven control. Spacious full-width ovOn. Pull-out broiler. Brand new In crates.'
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
KCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER
Soft fluffy drying. Temperature control. Previous year's model. Don't miss this terrific buy I
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
0Sk
»fl
&®sr
HURRY FOR THESE BARGAINS - LIMITED SUPPLY
* I
97
. GENERAL ELECTRIC
149
SHETLAND ’ SUNBEAM	SUNBEAM —--------------,	’
. Floor Polisher MEN'S SHAVER LADIES’ SHAVER	$0942
Chroma bast. Deluxe . . . Mi If 3
*13” *111" *678	——----------------—
■	llr-—-	PROCTOR 4- v	S4 Afi7
Compl.1. Will. di»p.oi.r D.lu». t.olor.1 Com- llwMe. Dthno f.otur»». ilica automatic ■ -h.l and rug dolly.	'	• pW* •» hand.om. 9.ft H. gift box.	toaitar. i W.
^*29
	
4-TRANSISTOR'	9-TRANSISTOR GE 6-TRANS-
TAPE RECORDER	M-FM RADIO POCKET RADIO
*8”	$f jSS $077
With’ cony coin, m»*, aarphono, tap., and bat-	•orphan* and barton#., carry co.o, oorphont hnd
m
GENERAL ELECTRIC
*29#1
arssjr s|3”

N0RILCO "FloatingHoad"
*16”
»*»,$ «97
OLYMPIC CofofTV-SlWrM
ZENITH 23" TV. Decorater
6ENERALELECTRIC 23"
$437
*159
*151
WEITIN6N0USE Store© console comb, with AM/FM radio .......
©.*31
*93'
oo
RCA WHIRLPOOL Au» Deluxe big copocit'i
00
*228
©*141 ^ *127 *157 * *168 *38“
•^*133
*135
*128
*68”
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV-STEREO
Combination with AM-FM, FM-Stereo radio. 4-speed changer. 1963 Model 213-H-396.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
Big 21" color TV. Glare-prpOf RCA High-Fidelity > Color Tube. New 1963 Model 213-F-115. WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
PNILCO 23” TELEVISION
Push-pull' off-on volume, control. Built;in antenna. Superbly styled •lim cabinet. Prev. year's floor model. ,
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
ADMIRAL 4-WAV TV-STEREO COMB.
23" TV, 4-speqkers, 4-speed auto*, .mafic ‘changer, with AM-FM radio. Magnificent tyood lowboy cabinet. Prev. year's model. ,	>
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
-	-- vvNnBiivvvb «Rbfi thivk	^
*363 933 *239
ADMIRAL . 30” ELECTRIC
1 Fu|ly automatic. Large lull-site oven. Deluxe features.1 Full warranty. In crates.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
ORCQA ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
Easy to ploy by notes or numbers. 37 full siu organ ItOys.-24 touch-button chord section. Swedish stainless steel reeds. Walnut finish. Book of instructions.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
ZENITH 19” PORTABLE TV
.Top Zenith features in this onel' Sound out front speaker. New bandewltch tuner. Built-In antenna.
. Prev. yssr’ji floor models.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
*111 *8837 $126
HIGH-FIDELITY
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
Automatic changer. Plays all six# records. Luggage-type case with handle. New in cartons.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE *
.63
HOTPOINT Automatic Portable
Washes, rinses, dries a big load —
, all automatically. Easy dial operation on easy ,roll-around casters. . Pull guarantee.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
Nationally Advertised Nationally Advertised WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. .FT. 2-DOOR IB'/i GU. FT. 2-DOOR UPRIGHT FREEZER
No defrost refrigerator. Freeser holds 105. lbs. Twin crisper. Steel shelves. Smear warranty.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
Giant bottom frccicr holds 190 lbs. Auto, defrost ' refrigerator section. Very deluxe. 5-year Warranty.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
Convenient upright style. Holds 333 lbs. froren food storage. Prsv. year's model.
WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE
m w 957 *213 *129
SALE BEGINS TODAY-MON. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. CONTINUES THRU SAT. 8 to 9 DAILY
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PONTIAC MAL
\ Illyrobeih Lake ltd., Corner Telegraph vi Nsut Deisr to J, L1 Hqdeen Oe.
The Weather
■ U.S. W«»ther Burtau Forecast
Clondy and cold
.. ■ (Details Pig* t)
THEiPONTIAC PRESiMt ii
VOU J2i NO. 255
.. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903 —56 PAGES
UNITED PRESS
l^mTERN^TIONAL ;
Castroites Beaten in Vote
On Economy, Defense
Johnson Confers With Aides
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called two Cabinet officers and his budget director to the White House today lor conferences on economic and defense (natters.
The sessions with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Commerce Luther
'Findings Aid Ruby's Case'
Lawyer Confident as Murder Trial Looms
H. Hodges and Budget Director Hermit Gordon follow hard on the heels of a busy Sunday at the White House for the new President.
At his desk yesterday, Johnson drafted a letter to defense contractors asking their cooperation in cutting defense costs, and the White HOuse announced the dates when West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Italian President Antonio Segni and British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home will visit him.
Johnson begins his work day today with an early morning visit from Whitney Young, ex-
DALLAS, Tex. IAP) - A defense lawyer prediets the findings of federal'investigators will bolster the case of Jack Ruby, who shot down the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy.
There are increasing signs, meanwhile, of probable delay in the murder trial of Ruby,' tentatively set to start next Monday...
Ruby, 52, owner of a downtown strip tease joint, remained under close guard today in the county jail. He has been held without bond since the televised shooting Nov. 24 of Lee Harvey Oswald, charged with firing (he shots which killed Kennedy and a Dallas policeman! two days earlier.	.
*. <# a /\
“When the government’s ref port of the Oswald case comes but," defense lawyer Tom How-1 ard said Sunday night, “I believe then that public opinion In favor of Ruby will be stronger than ever because it will prove conclusively there was absolutely no connection between Ruby and Oswald."
* . * *
Marguerite Oswald, mother'of the slain aspect, asserted she was sure her son did not kill President Kennedy. In angry tones she blamed authorities on guard and asked in a Fort Worth interview why Oswald, j who sought' to renounce U.S, I citizenship when he went to the | Soviet Union in 1959, was not under surveillance.
ecutlye director of the National I Urban League.
I Johnson, his wife and two daughters attended services j yesterday at St, Mark’s Episcopal'church. Then the Johnson ! family drove to Arlington'National Cemetery. where he' placed a bouquet of red roses 1 on the grave of his assassinated {predecessor, John F. Kennedy. TALKED TO STAFF From the cemetery, the Johnsons drove to the White House, i The President conferred with some members of his staff and talked by telephone to McNa* j mara, Gordon ’ and Comptoller General Joseph ^Campbell in connection with his appeal to defense contractors to help In carrying out his pledge to “get a dollar's value for a dollar spent.'*
The visits of Erhard, Segni and Douglas-Home are in line with Johnson’s vow to carry out Kennedy's objective of strengthening ties within the Atlantic alliance.
Erhard will confer With, Johnson Dec, 27-28 at the Johnson ranch near Johnson City, Tex. Segni will pay a state visit to Washington Jan. 14-15, and Douglas-Home will come to Washington for talks with Johnson Feb. 12-13.
President Charles de Gaulle of
France also is expected to visit the United States next year, but no date has been set.
LBJ Welds
Political
Coalition
' > By JACK BELL : WASHINGTON (AP) -dent Johnson lx losing no time welding the labor-Negro-Uberal political coalition he will need behind him for any successful bid for election next year.
The new Chief Execbtive already has enlisted organized labor in his cause by numerous calls to union leaders asking for their help in bearing the burden thrown on him by the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Negro leaders like Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, have been brought into consultation. ’
, i- 'a{ A A- ■ ' Wilkins’ reaction after a White House visit was that he had “very great faith” in Johnson’s stand on civil rights, Whitney Young, executive director of the National Urban League, is a White House caller today. LIBERALS RALLY Democratic liberals like Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota have rallied to Johnson’s side. The President has asked Kennedy’s liberal advisers, 4not» ably Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., to stay dn.
Most observers believe Johnson will adopt the Kennedy administration’s strategy for the 1964 campaign of concentrating on the populous industrial states while trying to , hold on to at least part of the South.	,
There will be differences* of course, because Kennedy was
HATS off — In a symbolic gesture, Max Adams doffs his hat to the community, signaling the start of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Week. Adams, manager of the chamber, is wearing one of the advertisements which will be seen downtown and in shopping centers this week. The event is designed to show hpw, an active chamber aids community progress.	■.*,
Ruling Made in Virginia
Court Upholds School Closing
of Ctjrfetmaff
(The spirit of giving is particularly present in the Christmas season, and the 12-installment scries, “The Gifts of Christmas," is an interpretation of 12 classic and eternal gifts of Biblical history. Written by a lay author and university professor, the; stories are nondenominational and have been approved by clergy of alt faiths.)
Flril of # Soria,
1. Th® Gift of God
By JOHN J. STEWART
With heavy heart old Father Abraham plodded his way up Mount Moriah, his little^ son Isaac by his side: Isaac, dearer to him than life itself. And now God had commanded him to offer'Isaac as a1 sacrifice.
As they walked along together, cbrrying a
(Continued on Pcge Two)
In Today's Press
Gifts of the Magi
0. Henry’s famous Christmas story starts today -PAGE A-8.
Special Session
State Legislators must act on extension to county terms -' PAGE A-7. /	, ■
Jackie's Ordeal
Mrs. Kennedy showed courage during tragedy of husband’s death - PAGE A-16.
Area Newe ....		Bin	Obituaries 		D4
Astrology. ,		 D-t	Sports	D-l-D-8
Bridge			 D-4	Theatorl 			 D-4
Comics 			D-«	TV-Radlo Programs D-1S	
Editorials		A4	Wilson, Earl *	» D-13
Markets ,	..'.... D-7	Women's Pages	B-l-B-4

IZZti
who in turn was more popular in the South.
But no’ one close to him believes that Johnson Is going to Soften the vigorous stand he has taken foi* civil rights legislation and he may be considerably less popular in the South next No-, vember than he is today. 1 INDICATED IN SPEECH
Johnson indicated in a speech to the Liberal party of New York in mid-October how the Kennedy-Johnson team expected to meet what he predicted would be "Incessant criticisms of national pol|cy" from the op-position.
A A A
Critics would be asked, he said, if they were “really opposed to a tax cut that will atlm-, ulato the growth of the American economy, provide more jobs | for Americans aid, In the end;? produce more tax revenue from higher darnings." /
Cold With Flurries; Says Weatherman
Occasional periods of snow,, flurries and a low tonight of, 20 ''will have aroa resident!, ! bringing out their electric blank-i fits, , ., J I Tuesday’s' high Will be 34 ; with the wind being variable five to 15 miles tonight and becoming northwesterly 10 to ! ,18 miles tomorrow.
Temperatures for the next five days will average two to i four degrees below the normal-highs of 38 to 39 and nbrtoal: j lows of $2 to 27; ,	j
| Inr downtown Pontiac, the low | before 8 this morning was 22 i By 1 jp.m. the temperature had 1 riaen to 30, r 1	.	|
||| ||| || /
RICHMOND, Va. f- The Virginia Supreme Court said today Prince Edward County had the right to close its public schools to,avoid racial integration.
In a 6-1 split decision, the • majority said the Virginia Constitution gives its localities the option of operating or not operating public schools.
The dissenting judge was Chief Justice Johfi Eggleston, who held that the state legislature was obliged to provide public education in the county
which abandoned it four years
The final adjudication in the long - fought school case hinged in part on the action of the Virginia high court. The case is already before the U.S.,Supreme court on Its latest trip. , FUNDS REFUSED Prince Edward abandoned its public schpol system in 1959 in the .face of court • ordered in* tegration, It took the move by refusing to appropriate local matching school funds.
Venezuelans Back Leoni for President
Heavy Turnout Gives
Betancourt Support
Despite Terrorists
I CARACAS,, Venezuela ($ — Raul Leoni, portly candidate of President R©-tnulo, Betancourt’s Democratic Actibn party, main-| tained his lead today in unofficial returns from Vene-^ ! zuela’s presidential elec- i tion.	' " {
| An overwhelming' turnout of j | voters in yesterday’s balloting j handed a crushing defeat to Cas-I troite terrorists who sought to j scuttle the election. ■ Unofficial returns from 17 per cent of the votes gave ' Leoni a lead of nearly 14,000 over an independent rival, Arturo Uslar Pietri, a former assistant professor of Spanish-American literature at New York’s Columbia University, pfficial' returns' from 3 per cent of the votes gave Leoni the lead but put Uslar Pietri in fourth place.
After a night of gun fights in Caracas between police and the pro-Communist terrorists, vote tabulations appeared to be sJow*
| er than usual. There was no ex*
| planation.
The unofficial returns gave Leoni 134,391 votes; Uslar Pietri, 120,733; Jovito Villalba of the Republican Democratic, Union, 112,654; Rafael Caldera of the Social Democrats, 68,404; Wolfgang Larrazabal of the Democratic Popular Force, 52,-895.
The remainder of the votes were scattered among the lesser candidates, Rual Ramos Glmenez, dissident Democratic Action; and German Borre-gales of the Rightist Authen-Movement. 1
Betancourt Casts His Ballot
$6.9-Million
Proposed
City Manager Robert A. Carter has submitted a proposed $6,948,234 city budget for 1964 to the City Commission.
The budget proposal .includes operating expenses, capital improvement and* debt retirement funds.	,	‘
R20 Project in Cash Crisis
Land Purchaie Cost Seen as One Reason
It Is $179,348 above the 1063 budget total.
The proposal went to commit sioners by mail this weekend, just beating the Dec. 1 deadline for submitting the budget proposal:
Preparation of the proposed budget, under way for the past I two months, was supervised by Assistant City Manager John F,
' Reineck.
I Commissioners will now j have until Jan. 31 to study [ and revise the proposed allocations. The City Charter require! the budget be adopted before Feb. 1 each year. j
Reineck proposes that the budget be financed by a $4,514,-043 tax levy with $2,434,191 estimated as Income from, other
Official returns gave Leoni 27,291; Villalba, 17,766; Caldera, 17,748; and Uslar Pietri, 16,410.
Returns from the congressional race were lagging. INTERIOR VOTE Leoni, who has, eompared his worker-peasant party to Britain’s Labor party, looked to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
ON HER WAY - Judy Pipper of 7139 Capri, White Lake Township, geta an ovation .Saturday after being chosen Milford's entry in the state Junior Miss Pageapt. The Jay-cee-aponsored contest,, open to high school
............ ; t .
seniors, will bs held Jan. 24-25 at Pontiac Northern High School. Selection will be based on appearance, polae, scholastic achievement, fitness, talent and mental alertnesa.
' \ 1 ,?
The proposed tax levy is $36,-859 above the 1963 tax levy.
The city’s operating budget, which accounts for most of the, total budget figure, is proposed at $6,261,834, or $175,731 higher than this year’s operating budget.	T-nmninr,	,	,
IMPROVEMENT FUND Reineck proposed a $518,400 capital	Improvement	fund,
about $3,049 above the 1963 capital Improvement fund.
The debt retirement fund remains at $168,000 in the proposed total budget.
Major increases In the proposed budget stem from the ifeed to staff a new north sjde fire station and .a community recreation center scheduled lor completion next year.
Other Increases are due to Increased life Insurance for city employes and hikes > in street ' lighting and election costl
I The budget, according to Reineck, Is based, on the city’s present $280,480,500 total assessed I valuation.
LOWER COST
The sanitation and waste col- j lection appropriations have been reduc'd $51,377 due to the Inwer cost of I'oniiac’s new combined curb-side pickup program.
Other departments and. thelr( recommended budget ci|ts Include sired and highway maintenance ' ($140,000). parks and recreation ($54,000), I I b r a r y . ($32,000), judicial ($11,000), and public service facilities < $158,-000),
Flash
A federal grant of $500,000 for W n t e r f o r d Township's $7.3t-mllllon water system announced today by the Rousing and Homo Finance Agency.
mmk* ii,(Hint* ¥
, .lirlii, N*Mt Tuiioiy, dm, l, ins Lincoln ar. High School; mi hiiuis*
(This is the third in a eerie* on urban renewalJ
By DICK SAUNDERS Upon his taking over as city manager, one of-Robert A. Carter’s first impressions of Pontiac was from its urban renewal program.
He told the City Commission, “You have reached a point where you might as well get used to your urban renewal office coming np with a problem every day, and $ crisis twice a week."
One of thpse crises is money. The R20 project is broke. « . A A A', i
Of the....original $5-million
budget, there la less than $8,000 left in^he till. .
The cost of buying land in the R20 project is one reason why the project is behind a financial eight ball.
HIGHER THi^N ESTIMATED [ It was $230,000 above the estimated cost, according to James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal.
“Remember, we didn’t have previous experience to base'our | R20 budget on," Bates said. “We had to guess. Some of our guesses were good and some weren't,"
Tbc long condemnation case which resulted In higher land cost, also helped boost expenditures for legal services, appraisers' fees and other acquisition1 costs some $82,090 above the original budget estl-
At present, the R20 budget la all but spent. There's a $454,600 balance showing, The catch la that about all of it is already committed and can't be touched.
On top of all this, urban renewal land values hart dropped from the resale prices estimated when the project began. Present appraisals Indicate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
ma helper m

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBBB 2*1963
Birmingham Area News
Railmen Hike in Wages
Citizen Unit Sets Report on Youth Reading Study
Presbyterian Leader Urges U. S. Council
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen — the key operating' union in the current railroad work rules dispute — has demanded a 25 per
Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. untjl noon tomorrow.
Surviving are his wife, Susie; a son, William E., and two sisters, Mrs. Rolf Spinning and Mrs. Ruth Gordon, all of Blr-
BIRMINGHAM—What Johnny is reading in school, as well as why, will he evaluated' taught in the final report .of the Citizens’ Elementary Curriculum Study Comipittee.
Chairman William Lyman and the heads of the 12 sub-
•••*
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. called today for church unity and a more active participation in the field of civil rights.	1
Dr. Eugene Carson Blake said he hoped the week-long triennial general assembly of the National Council of Churches “will be the occasion of our churches realizing more fully than they have before the vital importance of church unity and cooperation in our kind of world.”. I In an interview preceding today's plenary business session,! Dr. Blake, a past president of ] the council, said: “The unity of the church is’more dearly visible than it has been for centur-
findings of their year-long study during an * p.m. meet* ing with the Birmingham PTA Council.
Also attending the session at Beverly Elementary School will be the elementary principals, who wil l implement adopted recommendations with their staff members.
, |f ' • If' :| The chairmen are planning to; import to the board of education sometime next week, pointing
WILL VISIT JOHNSON — Leaders of President Antonio Segni and British Prime Europe plan Visits to the new U.S. President Minister Alec Douglas-Home. The men will in the coming months. From left, West Ger- visit separately for conferences, man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Italian	1
KARYN KUPCINET
Police Friends Slain Starlet
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Homi-. cide officers worked ip teams today tp question Karyn Kup-cinet’s host of friends, hopeful of finding some lead to the Strangler of the vivacious actress.
Miss Kupcinet, 22, a petite brunette who had appeared in a number of top television shows, was found Saturday night in her modest apartment near the famed Sunset Strip. The body was nude and lay face down on a couch.
The actress was the only daughter of ITv Kupcinet, a Chicago newspaper columnist and television moderator.
Among those questioned was Andrew Prise, 27, a television actor identified as Miss Kupcin-et’s steady boyfriend until a re-cent disagreement caused them to break up. ...
Prine, a costar of the “Wide Country” series, tdld* investigators he knew nothing of the slaying but had telephoned Karyn twice on Wednesday evening to discuss their differences. * Investigators said he may have been the last person to hear her voice when he placed his second call about midnight. Officers believe the Slaying took place in the early hours Thursday.
Also questioned were two friends of Prine—Edward S. Rubin, 22, a free lance writer, and | acta* Robert F. Hathaway, 24,
cent wage increase from the nation’s railroad.
Other demands served Sunday by the 78,900-member onion were for supplemental pensions and company-paid health coverage, The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers previously had asked the railroads for pay to-. creases.
*In Washington, a spokesman for the American Association of . Railroads said the organization would have no immediate comment.
An arbitration board* issued recommendations last Tuesday that could' involve the elimination of up to 33,000 firemen's jobs.
The five operating unions and the railroads were to settle wages and other issues between themselves under the emergency rail arbitration law passed by Congress last August to halt the threat of a strike then.
Failure of negotiations could result In the dispute being thrown back to Congress Feb. 25, the expiration date of the rail arbitration law.
H. E. Gilbert, union president, said wage adjustments for locomotive engineers, A locomotive helpers, firemen, hOstlers and hostler helpers represented by the brotherhood were long oyer-due.
Gilbert said the last wage increase became effective March i, 1961. He said the railroad industry is operating at near-peak prosperity despite official management statements to the contrary.
Included in the wage demands was a stipulation for a daily earnings minimum of $40 for engineers and $35 for firemen, in all classes of road service. The current wage scale was available.
The supplemental pension plan would augment the present Railroad Retirement System to which the companies and employes contribute equally.
The union asked the railroads to provide a $10,000 life insurance policy with endowment at age 65 for each employe, and hospital and. medical coverage for employes and dependents, including a $60 weekly benefit for employes who become incapacitated.
Bus, Car Crash in Rain; Man Killed in Texas
DAYTON, Tex. (ft - A crosscountry bus and an automobile collided in a drizzle today, killing the car driver, A. D, Garrett, 54, of Center, Tex.
Five bus passengers were injured. The pus was en route from New 'York to Houston. The injured, none believed seriously hurt, were taken to a Dayton hospital.
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report ' JPONTIAC AND VICINITY-Consklerable cloudiness and cold through Tuesday with occasional periods of snow flurries. Highs today and Tuesday 34. Low tonight 29. Wind variable S to 15 miles today and tonight becoming Northwesterly 19 to 18 miles Tuesday.	I



EEJ
«»&!*• Ea
0*.



ANKARA, Turkey (ft -r Prime Minister Ismet Inonu, 80, resigned today.
He had returned only Saturday from Washington, where he attended the funeral of President Kennedy.
In his absence, two members of his governing coalition — the New Turkey party and the Peasants National party — decided to pull out. This left the 80-year-old political veteran in the position either of forming a nlw government or calling parliamentary elections.
* * ■ *
Reports that Inonu was to be assassinated circulated in Turkey Saturday and f heavy security guard was thrown around him as he arrived, from the United States.
Inonu, head of the Republican party, has been in office almost all the time since the corrupt regime of Adnan Men-deres was toppled by an army coup in 1960.
Couple Overcome by Gas; Man Dies
A Pontiac man died and his wife was hospitalized early this morning after coal gas from a small fire filled their home,
The death of Willie Johnson, 65, of 44 Murray, was attributed to asphyxiation and exposure by the coroner, Dr. Isaac Prevetto.	j
Johnson’s wife, Louella, 49, was admitted to Pontile General Hospital for smoke Inhalation. She is in fair condition, i dr ★	★
Pontiac police said that the Couple had built a fire In a small bucket in the house and that it was the only heat in the building.
POLICE ARRIVE When police arrived at 4:46 a m. to investigate reports of screams, they found Mrs. Johnson hanging out a second story window. -
The Pontiac Fire Department used a resuscitator on Johnson but to no avail. He was dead at the scene.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (ft — A possibility that three of South Viet Nam's top field commanders will be reshuffled is not expected to materialize in the near future, qualified sources indicated today.
The American military high command in Saigon heard unofficially last week that three of Viet Nam'S tour corps com-
bat over the weekend the ruling military junta said this is not till case.
A senior U.S. officer commented: “We are just not sure what the junta is planning these days. Many rumors like (his one just don't turn out true.”
•,	*	★ a ,v
American authorities are known to have favored one rumored change in command— that of Ml). Gen. Nguyen Khanh from command of the hid Corps to the 4th Corps.
GREAT USE
Americans feel Khanh’s leadership and determination have resulted in great progress In his
The 7th Division area is one of the most important regions la the country.
It stretches south from Saigon to the Mekong River. Americans want to know if Dong’s new post increases his effectiveness or it
American authorities say they can detect a power struggle in ruling junta over control of field forces.
The coup d’etat gave Maj. Gen. Ton That Dihh a good power position. He his proved reluctant to give up command of the 3rd Corps region, which surrounds Saigon.
Ex-Educator Will Ru District
ies and yet there seems, to be a division and controversy increasing in some quarters which weakens desperately the clear witness of the Christian WORK DIVISIONS church.”	Their work was divided into
MORE ACTIVITY'	the following categories — art,
„ii,n ui.m, .„u. I,* 'language arts, mathematics, nee? tL? alterably l^suwwrt P^®1681 education, social stud-
by ihe general board and to j	JJ®
urge all our churches to a more education and fact find-active participation in toe effort 1
to achieve liberty, equality and , ,	• _	.	__
justice for all Americans.” Students at Wing Lake He-The National Cobncil of Churches is the cooperative ^ agency of 31 Protestant, Angli-1	®	J
can and Eastern Orthodox com-jth®.^ Prest<knt John F. munions, with 40 million mem- ] Kennedy, ben.	I The memorial lores! fit
A 175-page report of the work I Proud Lake State Recreation of the council at home and | Area was planted by 56 sta-abroad during the last three dents and their teachers, years was presented at fe	Each child placed 10 pine
opening business session by the •	. wz - - * -
Dr. John D. Monroe, 71, of 61 Wenonah, who has been Oakland County’s health director
opening Business session oy toe_____»I.__*	h 1 n »	departmoit was or-
Rev. Dr. A. Dale Fiers, presl-	1WB* dled m morn*
--- -	~ ™ spruce also was planted near jng after a brief illness.
DR. JOHN D. MONROE
Health Official of County Dies
Many Offices Served by Pontiac Physician
dent of the United Christian
"» outdoor education center in Missionary Society, Disciples of honor of ^ m President.
-, - .	A retired educator, Norman J (
mountainous region apd could l. Wittkop, 66, has announced ; tinned; be put to good use to give more he will be a candidate for Dis- named punch to the war In the Mekong j trlct 2 City Commission- seat Stous, industrial, labor and com-ru,u	jin next spring’s municipal elec- munity leaders Ip a commission
tion.
Christ.
The report said the chief accomplishment of the churches and the national council was a growing Unity.
The report highlighted race relations, pointing to a historymaking national conference on religion and race, held in Chill said this conference marked the first unified approach to the problem of racial justice by Protestants, Catholics and Jews.
“Thereafter," the report con-"■ 'the national council 30 distinguished reli-
A bronze plaque commemorating the event, is being p u r-chased by the students and will be placed on a marker at the center, according to Manager Alfred Masini.
Masini and other Michigan Department of Conservation part: rangers directed the planting. j * 11
Delta.
The rumored command changes indicated that Khanh would be moved to the 4th
See Story, Page A-13
Corps to replace Brig. Gen. Nguyen Huu Co, a relatively Inexperienced officer who would be put to command of , the 1st Corps region.
The 1st Corps commander, Brig. Gen. Do-cao TY1, who is identified with Diem regime repressions against Buddhists, would have been moved to the 2nd Corps to place of Khanh. ONE CHANGE	,
However, one key command change has ben made. The 7th Division commander, Col. Pham Van Dong, regarded as a fine officer, by the Americans, has been given the post of deputy commander of the 3rd Corps.
R20 in Cash Crisis
(Continued From Page One) | Civic center land was reap-
NAHONAL WEATHER-Light snow and snow flurries are forecast for tonight for the northern tier of states from i upper Mississippi Valley oastward with generally fair where, it will be on the cold side except in the (beast with temperatures below the freezing point from the north and central Rockies to the north and central
W , r*r- jM ..................WS
that urban renewal will receive some 8820,000 less for land than originally estimated.
Just how much this meana to cost to the city Is hard to determine, because most of the difference Is on civic center property Ihe city Is supposed to buy from urban renewal.
<MWe couldn't appraise chdc center land for that use ainoe there was no such son! Bates explained. "So the appraiser was asked to pick what ie felt was the most likely alternate use to base his appraisal on.”
PICKED COMMERCIAL The appraiser picked commercial, and tha appraisal pried for resale of civic center land cams In at about $900,000, according to Bates.
Ibis was dode, as required, before the R30 project was approved by federal efficlali and the city commission.
Early this year an '“updated
rasi
mlo appraisal" waa required, row.
praised based on a Residential-3 alternate zoning and the value waa pegged at $190,009.
This represents a $500,000 drop. In tha value of land to be bought by the city.
"In one way,” Bates added, “It means that the protect, which Is one-third financed by the city, won't got as much, in proceeds as first budgatsd.
“la another way, It meana the price the city baa to pay for the land has just dropped a half-million dollars.”
Bates ssjfd thsrs won't be any drop to the R44 resale valuea "because the R44 appraisals are more recent and less subject to change before we're ready to aell.”	1
In fact, tha R44 project to doing well, both physically and financially.
Steps have already been Initiated to get the R20 project budget off the rocks. They are part of a long-range aolutlon which will be discussed In tha final story of this series tomor-
Wittkop of 1025 Argyle is the first to fill a nomation-petltion for the 1194 election. Normaly, nominating petitions don’t begin coming to until late to January.
Wittkop said he was filing early because he plans to leave shortly for an extended vacation In Florkra.
Although a political newcomer locally, Wittkop has been active in community affairs and is currently president of the Washington Park Civic Association.
FROM MILWAUKEE He moved to Pontiac from Milwaukee, Wto., in 1957. Ho waa a vice principal In the Milwaukee school system from 1934-1951 and again from 1965-57.
Wittkop was superintendent of school* to Custer, Mich.,
on religion and race (tost June). This commission is directly involved, with Catholic and Jewish leaders, to the civil rights struggle on national and local fronts.”
Service tor Harold W. Holmes, 79, of 512 Madison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Holmes, onetime industrial tool company owner in Detroit, died yesterday after a long illness.
His body will be at
ground is mainly to the field of education; he has also served to supervisory positions for several department atores. He holds a Bachelors Degree from the University of Wisconsin, a Masters Dsgrae from Marquette University and received his Doctorate In Education from the University of California.
Wittkop la a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Maaon and member of the Moslem Temple In Detroit. He to married and has two sons.
He would oppose Charles H. Harmon, the present commissioner from District 2, If Harmon files for reelection.
Vi*t Nam Archbishop
Sayi Mast for Brothers
VATICAN CITY (ft- Archbishop. Ngo Dinh Thuc of Hue, South Viet Nam, said the dally Maks at the Vatican Ecumenical Council today and dedicated It,to hie slain brothers, Presl-dmt Ngo Dinh.Diem end Ngo Dtnh Nhu.
A council spokesman said tha Mass marked the first month annivariary of their death In the Vietnamese revolt. The spokesman said Archbishop Thuc offered the Mass "tor the repose of his brothers’ aoula."'
Gifts of Christmas
(Continued From Page One)
knife, a stick of fire, and a cord of mod, the puzzled boy asked his father,' “Where is the lamb t for a burnt offeringV* \
★ ★ ★
The trusting lad's question pierced deep into Abraham's tortured soul. Tears flooded the old man's eyes. “My son, Qod will provide Himself a lamb for a burnt offering."
Quickly the anguished fathSr built the sacrificial altar, laid his son upon it and raissd the knife high to slay him. But at that moment, having proved his faithfulness and obedience even in so great a test, Abraham was released by God from the command to sacrifice his son. GOD SUFFERED
Yet God Himself suffered that which He spared Abr<dhdm. To satisfy the demand of iter* nal justice, to redeem a world fallen into sin, God offered as a Sacrifice His firstborn and beloved Son, Jesus, His only begotten in the flesh.
“Behold the Lamb of God.*' it it ★
Into a world of sin and sorrow did He have Him come, bom in lowly circumstance, to descend below all things: Jesus the Christ, the one perfect Being, who alone could atone for thf sins of man. |
EVERLASTING LIFE
"For God so loved the world, that He gave, His only begotten Son, that whosoever pelieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life."
Even would the Father see Him hang upon the cross.
“Behold my beloved Son, in whom l am well pleased." ,	, .
■it it it
This supreme gift did a loving father give to His Children, that they—we—might each have the privilege of eternal life. This was the first tgreat gift of Christmas.
1 N**f! TM Out to th« Virgin M*ry ,	f§|
(Coprloht 1W3 by Jotm J.
Dr. Monroe sms also medical examiner for the county, and health director for the City of Pontiac.
He held numerous professional offices, the most recent pet tog his election early this year as president of the Michigan Public Health Association, jf '• *. * ;	* *
Dr. Monroe also served as president, of the Oakland County Medical Society.
LONGEST RECORD He had the distinction of holding the longest service record of any county health director to Michigan, since the Oakland County department was the first of its kind organized to ihe state.
He is survived by his w 1 f e Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hackett of Waterford Township; a son, Army Sp-5 Jack Turner of Washington, D.C.; a sister and four grandchildren.
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial Ceme-tery.
Castroites Lose as Venezuelans Vote for teoni
I (Continued From Page One) votes from, the Interior and oil-rich Zulus State, when his party to strong, to pile up his margin of victory.
Uilsr Pletrl was running far ahead to Caracas where the Democratic Action party ran tost to the 1958 election. The pro-Castro Armed Forces for National Liberation threat-death to those who voted and kept up the bombing, sniper fire and sabotage with which It sought during the campaign to rovoke a military overthrow of etancourt.	,
The voters were not Intimidated. Officials estimated that a record 3.4 million persons, about 96 per cent of the eligible voters, cast ballots. 1 POLICEMAN KILLED During tha day a police agent tas killed and his wife wounded to a gun fight between a terrorist gang and police and troops In Caracas.
Five bombs exploded to Caracas. One expioilbn to an apartment bonding hallway Injured a child. Special patrols disarmed 39 other bombs. Major gun i battles broke out after nightfall and after tha polls closed. Avenue Urdanota,
In downtown Caracas, was a no man’i land of machine-gun and small arms(flre.
Storing a prolonged sniper attack on a police station a volley of fire poured into the windows of ths United Press International agency on the night floor of an .office building.
L r.irlS1
1
TfiE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, *1968
Asian Ruler Dead; N. Y. Deb Is Queen
CALCUTTA, India (UPD — The Maharaja of Sikkbn, ruler of the small Himalayan border state, died today. His son became the new king and his daughter-iii-law, former New York debutante Hope Cooke, Sikkim’s first foreign-torn queen.
The maharaja, who Was 71, died in a nursing home hare. The former Miss Cooke, 23,
and her husband, PaHen Thondup Namgyal, were At his
The maharaja was treated last week by Or. William T. Foley, a well-kown diagnostician and chief of. the cardiovascular clinic at the New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center.
Folpy left here for New York Saturday.
Mahogany has been used since about 1500 when European cabinetmakers discovered its suitability as a fine furniture material.
am
Re
Unopened, if Not Ordered
Unordered merchandise sent by mail this holiday season should be returned unopened to postal authorities, warns State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley.
Kelley said addressees return such letters or pa< ages to the mailman as “refused.” Once mail has been
An additional safeguard, Kelley explained, are postal regulations which prohibit the sending. of any unordered merchandise C.O.D. Violations should be reported to the Foot Office Department. ■	*
“My advice to anyone who gets unordered merchandise is to return unopened at once to the mailman or local post office.
“To do otherwise may well result in becoming legally responsible for payment of merchandise you did not order and do not wank”
r Cradle Craft	Cradle Craft	Floral Print	Boys' Denim	Girls' Cotton	Boys' Corduroy	Girls' Wool	100% Nylon
GRIB BLANKET	CRIB BLANKET	TERRY RDBES	JEANS	BLOUSES	SLACKS	SLACKS	SUPS
Reg. $619’ 3.99 Q	Rra- $144 5.99 l|	Reg. $£22 5.99 g	R* O For $1 2/5.50 1 jj , £|	*•9' $181 \ T.99	2^1$	ft* $C0Q 5.98 J	$200
Light and warm 94% Rayon	- Large 42"x60" non-allerglc	All white background With >	Slim or regular, 6 oz. or J oz.	White only. Wash W wear	Pinwale cord. Come In sizes 6	Solid or plaid wools. Sizes 7 to	White with lace trim. Size* 32
6% ecrilan. 36"x50"	Acrilan.	print. S. M. L	weight. Western.	: fabrics.	to 12.	14.	to 40. 1
Infants ,., Second Floor	Infants ... Second floor	Infants ... Second Fldot .	Boy's Wear ... Second floor	Girl's Wear... Second floor	Boy's Wear... Second Floor	G!rfs Wear... Second Floor	lingerie... Second Maoe
11 mean
SHOP
TOMORROW
9:30 to 9 P.M.
tOPEN 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Sorry, No Mail or Phono Orders, No Deliveries on These Specials Except for Large Items
Shop the easy, convenient way . • , Open a ‘Waite's
100% Nylon
PANTIES
Reg,
69c
% 2,w*1
Brief style. Sizes S-6-7-8. Lingerie .,. Second Floor
Famous Brand
PANTY GIRDLES
T
Assorted sixes in white, foundations... Second Floor
Reg.
5.95
Seam or Seamlass
MILLAY HOSE ye
Reg.
99c
IT
1st quality^ reinforced toe and heel. Proportioned lengths. 8 Vi to ti.
Nylont . .. first Floor
Large Selection
HANDBAGS
$2*4
Reg.
3.00
Grained or smooth vinyl. Black, brown, combinations. Handbagsfirst Floor 1
Washable Cotton
OORDUROY m
Reg.
1.69 Yd.
97*
Popular corduroy In all th popular colors.
fabrlea • • • fourth floor
Famous Brand
TOWEL SETS
00
Reg.
4.99

boxed gift sets In solid colors Or prints.
Towolt•,. Fourth Floor
Foam Rubbar
PILLOWS
2 ¥or tQB
§*
5.99
Bollaslr solid foam rubbar with sip off covers for laundering. Domestics.., fourth floor
Dot|BB| Fillid
COMFORTERS tjoo
Early American Pattern! /In parcel!. Reversible. DuWtnt DMron filled.	l( r
ItufllrelS	fourlii' Floor
R«f‘
9.99
Famous Brand
PARTYfilRDLES
SC88
Reg.
8.95
•5*
Assorted sizes in whie. foundations,., Second floor
Leather Faint
DRIVING RL0VES
Res- $469
2.qo ; j
Acrylic knits In 6 colors. S. M. L. >
Gloves • •* First Floor
Cultured Pearl
JEWELRY
$109
Reg.
2.00
Gold filled with genuine cultured pearls. Necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings*
Jewelry... Finl Floor
Everglaze Cotton
FABRICS
C Yd.
Reg.
1.79, Yd.
rr
96" widths In print cdtton fabric for blouses and dresses. Yard Goods . , . fourth floor
Smart Prints in ,
BLENDED PRINT
$ Yd.
Reg.
1.99 Yd.
7?
45" - fabric for dressas and blouses.
fabrics • •. fourth floor
Ballalra Percale
WHITE SHEETS
Reg.
2.49
2 For $0
81x108 «Rug. 2,79 2 for $41 Pillow Casts Rug. 1,38 $| pr. Linens,. • Fourth Floor
Batts Hairloomad
BED SPREADS
Twin Full
Beautiful Mlstle Medallion pat-tarn.
Domes tics. •, fourth Floor
48x84 or 72x84
DRAPERIIES
Reg.
fe 18.88
T
Your choice In elub weaves all completsly cotton lined. Dreperfea ii«* fourth FJedlr
Famous Maka Ski Jackets and
CAR COATS
22*99 to 29.99 Values
$1280
Choose from corduroys, wool meltons, cotton poplins. Many a pile lined. HlR.and Vt length, knit and leather trims, soma ha\ Mds. Sizes 9 to 15 and 8 to 18.
Sportswear... Third Floor >
Boy's Hooded
PARKAS
Reg. 14.99
$||98
100% cotton poplin or 100% nylon and completely machine washable. All pile or quilt lined for extra warmth. Colors are: blank and blank. Sizes 8 to 20.
ItyifMtM.lwMfJlNr,
PRINT
TOWEL ENSEMBLE Reg. $1.99 Bath .. $1.79 Reg.$1.29Hand ...	99c
Reg. 59c Washcloth. 49c
Cut daisy design, jacquard. In white pattern on pink, blue, mint or, maize.
Linens... fourth floor
SMART WALKING CASUALS with
Ins. Meeker stone.
Kentfield Wash 'n Wear
DRESS SHIRTS
1.50
urn
your choice of spread e bresdcloth or Oxford; BD it Both have convertible cuffs.! 14-17, 82, 35-Inch sleeves.
Men's Worn • •. 8tree) Floor
| Kapok Pilled	Nylon Acotnto
SBFA PILLOWS	Streieh Slacks
i* TI# !| .; «• If ;	vni
Wide choice of colors, sizes I and shapes;	Virtually snag proof In slzae 1 10 fa 18. Loden, Cranberry or black.
I Sofa Pillow . • Fourth Fleer	Sportswear... Third floor
Hooded Reversible	Wool Flan, or Twood
SKI PARKS	JUMPER
«* $A44 11.99 Q	R* $794 9.99 1
Zipper pocket. Comas in red,	AH In 100% wool, junior
blue or black. S.M.L.	sizso 5 to T5.
Sportswear... Third Floor	Sportswear... Third Float *'
Lined, Praportfonad	Cotton or Nylon
WOOL SUCKS	MEN’S NOSE
R* $19$ 5.99 l|	**• 4 F.r it ,0# L 1
Proportioned size* In well el-	100% cotton argytab 10Vk->
lored slim slacks. Slzss 10 to	13. 100% nylon stretch. Sol-
20.	ids, patterns.
Sportswear... Third PJear	Neib Wear... Shoot Floor
Men's Insulated	Long SImv.
UNDERWEAR	SPORT SNIim
Reg. $6188 9*99 Q	& 2fc,5
i Nylon shell, 5 oz. celscloud In-training. S. M. L XL	Man's cotton or cotton flannel 1 shirts In prints, plaids or stripes. S. M. L XL
Men's Wear • •. Street fleer	Man's Wear... Sheet floor
Men's Broadcast	Mon's Driving
PAJAMAS	GLOVES >
A For IE	*•» $199
" 2.99 / J	2.99 |
Cost or middy styles. Elairie	Leather palm and wool knit.
waist band. Sizes A-B-C-D.	Black or gray. S. M. L
' Men's Warn... Bfraat Floor	Man'* Wear *.. Street floor
Men's Leather	Famous Brand
WALLETS	Olff Links-Tin Bar ‘
R* $000 5.00 j)	ft* OOb to 2.50 00
Choice of styles, gift boxas. Genuine mahogany leather in	Gold or allvar finished. All gift
black or brown.	boxad.
Man's Warn • • • f traet Floor	Map's Wear... Street floor
jumbo Sis#	Thermostat Control
GARMENT BAGS	OVEN BROILER
««• A F.r SC	ft* $coo
451 L 9	8.95 Q
Heavy vinyl COVfli Metal frama. Suit or draw length.	Broils, bakes, grills or toasts. UL approved, 6 ft. cord.
Hollons ,, , Street floor	Noeseweres. •. Lower Level
Gleaming Stainless	Famous Wist Bond .
FLATWEAR	00RN POPPER
R«g. I $2 Each «|N	ft* $199 5.99 l|
Three patterns. 3 piece place	Electric com popper, boxed for
1 settings of italnlass. Modarn	rift giving. SeM can to used
or traditional crafted shape*.	for saparste hwtlng unit, J
Housewares ,«. Lower Level	ffausewarve *. .Lew** Level _

This beautiful China SANTA CUUS BANK
%J5Q WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WITH US!
SEND YOUR CHILD o
Send your child a FREE letter from Santa Claus! How? Pick one up at any of our offices. Simply address it . stamp it and drop it in our special mailbox. It will be mailed from Santa Claus, Indiana. DON’T DELAY-DO IT TODAY!
• Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 (b 6,4 E„ Lawrence
970 W. Long Likt RdJ
mam office, Saginaw at Lawrence Muburn Heights Baldwin at Yale iDravton Plains
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1063
A—13
One Yank Killed, One Hurl In Vief Nam Red Ambush
BRUNEI (AF*) — A British! cursions. He said some of the military officer says terrori$tsj attacks were led fry Indonesian based in Indonesian Borneo un-l regular1 officers and that one In-doubtedly are planning more j donesian commando officer was and heavier raids on East Ma- killed on Sibatik while on a relay sia.	j connaissance patrol.	.
The officer,•"stationed at the y, *	*' W.
Brunei headquarters -of Brit- j Indonesia’s present aim, the ain’s North Borneo command, j Briton said, is to weaken the said he expects terrorist activi-1 wiu 0f the border tribes in Sara-, ty to spread along the 800-miie j wa^ and North Borneo and to jungle border between Indonesia j .encourage dissidents. in. the and the Malaysian states of Sa-' states in the hope they will re-bab and1 Sarawak, which sur-j ^0]t.
round Brunei.	j A government source in Sara-
“Undoubtedly things will get ^ said a third Indonesian aim worse,” the, officer said. “There! jg t0 create the impression that will be more incidents as the j the peoples are in revolt against terrorists try to bully the bor-| the’formation of Malaysia, der people into (Shifting their al-, xhe .i Indonesian government legiance from the Malaysian . claims the attacks have been government.". „	I made by “freedom fighters”
In the past seven mon’ths. ter-: an(j that Ihdorjesian forces are rorist attacks have been con-: not involved.	, r-
fined to Sarawak. Some source's! The British have adopted a predict North Borneo toon may? strategy of systematic destruc-be a ' trouble spot. Indonesian [ yon 0f terrorist bands in an of* ' commandos are reported in fort to destroy the morale of the place on Sibatik Island, just off; Indonesian-based guerrillas, the east eopst and shared by j a .military source in Kuching Malaysia and Indonesia.	said 58 terrorists have been
Authoritative sources report killed since the first border at-some Indonesians working in; tack ini. April. British and Ma-North Borneo have set up jungle i laysian losses are .known to be training camps for guerrillas, at least 10 dead.
The British officer said there The source said there have is conclusive proof that Indo- j been 70 recorded incursions by nesia is behind the border' in-1 groups from Indonesian Borneo.
Five Killed in Crash of Private Plane
INDIO, Calif. (UPI) Five persons, four believed to be teen-agers, were killed late yesterday in the crash of a small private plane 30'miles east of this Southern California desert community.
Sheriff’s deputies said the pilot was identified as Andrew D. Robertson, 48, P a I m Springs, Calif. One. of the other victims was the pilot’s son, Andrew Jr., 16.
Deputies said the pilot’s wife told them her husband was fly* ing their son and three of his friends back from a holiday, visit to their home.
She said the four boys ail attended Justin Boarding School in Scottsdlale, Ariz., and were returning for classes today. ,
It is believed that the other three, boys, as yet unidentified, were from New York, Hawaii and Mexico.
What Good Steak! What Went in It?
• FAR<30, N.D. (UPI) - When you sit down to eat avSteak, stop and think of what went into it — about 17 pounds of corn,, 4 pounds of hay and 2 pounds of protein supplements.
According to North Dakota State University, livestock people figure It out this way: a 10-ounce cooked steak rep* resents 1.3 pounds of carcjass beef, or about 2.2 pounds of live steer. ,
Since a feeder steer gains about two pounds a day, one steak is equal to about a day’s red meat production of the steer.	,
■	, Hr ' dk-Ur
The feed figures are the approximate daily diet of the average steer.
Operatic Tenor D$ad
TOULOUSE, France (AP) -Louis Tharaud, 85, operatic ten* or, died Sunday, He made his debut in 1907, later sang in the Paris Opera and toured the opera houses of Europe. He was born ip Toulouse.
Nazis Protest Naming
• WASHINGTON (UPI)-Seven members of the American Nazi party picketed the White House for a time yesterday to protest the appointment of Chief Justice Earl warren as head of the commission to investigate^ the assassination of President Kennedy,
Wintry Cold Covers Most of Nation
By The Associated Press Cold air, with snow in 'sdme northern areas, spread across broad sections from the Rockies into northern Florida today.
The mercury dropped to 30 degrees in Gainesville, Pit., early today as the cold air snipped deep into the southland. *
Wintry weather, with heavy snow and temperatures near zero, hit upstate New York and parts of New England. Nearly a foot of snow covered areas ist of Lake Ontario.
# ’ *.;/ < ' , Snow and cold also was reported in other parts of the Great Lakes and in Midwest areas. Temperatures edged to. near zero in northern Wiscon* sin. Readinis in the teens were reported in most of north central region. The 20s and 30s covered most other areas in toe cold belt.
. w w ★
Mild Gulf air kept (temperatures near 60 in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas.
United States farmers paid about $300 million in sales taxes in 1962.
Terrorists Rot
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — One U.S. soldier was killed and another' seriously wounded in a Communist guerrilla ambush last night near the Cambodian border, a U.S. military spokesman said today.
Nine South Vietnamese troops also were wounded in the clash, the second serious encounter between govern-ment and Viet Cong forces within a few hours yesterday. In the first battle, also near the Cambodian border, the Com*, munists killed, wounded, or captured the entire garrison of a government outpost before being driven off.
The' guerrillas lost an estimated 50 men in the six hours of fighting, but 42 of the 60 troops defending toe outpost were killed, and 15 to 20 of their wives and children also died. BROUGHT TO 1 The American casualties brought to 114 the number of U.S. combat deaths since large-scale assistance to South Viet Nam began in January 1961. The death toll from all causes now is 142.
Names of the two U.S. servicemen were withheld pending notification of relatives, and
there were few details available on the attack.
The Americans were accompanying a Vietnamese troop cpnvoy in toe border area about 115 miles west of Saigon.
The Communist assault on the outpost was almost a carhop copy of an attack a week ago on a government training camp 30 miles west of Saigon. In that fight, 37 Vietnamese soldiers were killed and four U.S. enlisted men captured. A U.S., officer was critically wounded.
Yesterday, the Viet Cong opened fire with mortars and other big guns about midnight. They knocked out two of three blockhouses on the corners of the triangular stockade, c u t through barbed wire, waded, a moat, and scaled the walls.
The third blockhouse poured heavy fire on the invaders hut the guerrillas kept up their assault. They finally withdrew about 8 a.m. taking their dead and wounded with them, and some captives.
The outpost is on the of an area heavily infestec^b) Communists. It is just nortn*^ Black Virgin Mountain, which is considered sacred by the Cao Dai sect. ’
In another development yes-
terday, reliable sources said Viet Nam’s 7th Division commander, Col Pahm Van Dong, been replaced at the insistence of security minister Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh, although he is highly respected by U.S. military advisers here.
The division guards toe area immediately south of Saigon. It is part pf the corps Dinh commanded before toe Nov. 1 coup, and U.S. officials said Dong pursued toe war against the Communists in the Mekong Delta area effectively. His replacement is Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat.

muse
TOILET TANK BALL
Dm Hnd«H,	M* MutM*.
7«jc AT HARDWARE STimK*
(giue Ijtm ©Btraitt’a lor Christmas	;
We mean the whole sforf. That's what you * get with every gift certificate... whether you spend $5 or $500. You get the people, the courtesy, the extra attention that no rush ca^ affect. And! you get the quality name brands, like: McGItEGOK’s “CAMELOT” ZIP CARDIGAN (shown).
Soft, luxurious lambswool and camel’s hair. Note the smart zipper styling—dashing! Camel or Bottle Green < • • $15.95.
And here are just a few examples of the many dozens of sweater styles we have . in stock.
STRIPED SNAGGY BLAZER CARDIGAN 6yltrf.rfBr.ee Button style In soft wool blond. 3 color
combinations.....................  *13.95
ARNOLD PALMER ALPACA BLEND CARDIGAN
ky Mirt Ink*
40% Alpaca—60% wool in 8 handsome
shades................ .......,...*19.95
CREW NICK ZIP SWEATER MmM*
Tyrol type with chain closure, elbow	4tl
patches....................	. ... *13.95
100% ALPACA PULLOVER ly tftwTMk Rett Popular V-neck style. Pure luxury In many
shades................................J«*.*41.95
Set Our Big Selection of Ski sad Ski-inspired Sweaters-
Many unusual imports Included... .*3.95 te H5	I
gift minor course.
LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT I A small deposit holds it till Christmas
a part of Christmas since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN & BOYS
Use One ofOsmuns Individualized Charge Plans
FREE 1OPEN.EVERY NITE ’til 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, "DECEMBER 2, 1963
Semi-Annual Sale!
k	our own RB
LAMPS
mo ihd Orga
•9«®uP
Hove Your Clothes Spotlessly Cleaned and Renewed by Voorheis
BUGLES
p,S. Regulation'
wwpr. Reg. 1.05 pr. 3 pairs 2.55,6 pairs $5
Two week* only* seamless sheers and dura-mesh at great savings. Proportioned sizes short 8-10VS*. med. 8 Vi-1 1, tall 916-12.
METRONOMES
Perfaet Timing Meant Bttur Music
(FORMER INSTRUCTOR ANDGRADUATE DRY-CLEANER PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE)
Your coat,, suit, dress and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
SNARE DRUMS
World’* Finest • Ludwig and Ludwig
VOORHEIS “I-hour” Cleaners
BONGO’S
from *750up
iiiiimniiiniiiiniiiniiinii'^...iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinnasy
MUSIC CO. Everything in Mutie
119 North Saginaw	fe 5-8222
CALBI

Pillows
¥hyS{ Dishmaster?
ideal
far
Chriotmap givingt
... because it is the most practical wav of doing dishes!	^
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU
. ' Layaway Now! ; . ,	, ......—m.
■	,	, , ,	90 Day
fits any sink!	SammAt Cath
Installs in minutes. One-step hygienically clean dishwashing. Saves on water and detergent
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron	Open Evening. Til 9 P.M.	FE 4-155
I MERCHANDISING I CORPORATION Phone 332-9137
7 666 S. Telegraph
14-0516 OpMi Monday ami Friday Eras Id 9 P.M.
wnwwniw
Regular $90.00 Tailor Made
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
A small highly maneuverable one design ice yacht that can be sailed on small fltozen ponds or larger bodies of ico.
, jeftamp is balanced so a child can. sail it easily, yist designed to cany an adult of over 200 lbs. at	d*
speeds in excess of 50 miles perx-, ^P
Regular 24,95 Sarah Plattlc
SEAT COVERS
Mad. to Fit Yaw Car	Madam
I.d Whll. You Walt	ei Kew
COMPLETE and ^ I H a INSTALLED	■ W
? Bill Kelley’s
Robert Bruce and Jantzen
15 ft. fiberglas	fwnt seatupholstery/
windshield, steering, lights and hardware. Motor wall.
FREE Chriatmot Vr
The perfect gift for shy boy in button Cardigan, zipper and pullover styles.
Special
CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES
on	Open Dally 9 to 6 , FE 8-
IsnwMownwsMiwBBiWPaHWMWWiPiSMial i
Give Comfort This Christmas
The Mark VI
RCA
VICTOR
TOTAL
SOUND
STEREO
Give or Luxurious Quilt Top Mattress Set
Softblue tint added to OE's picture screen results in whiter whites, sharper contra its brighter picture. Dust sealed safety window. Rich texturod Hl-lmpact
dftyrana cabinet, Min antenna.
FM STEREO RADIO
Family HOME FURMSHINGS
2135 Dixie Ilwy. Cor. Telegraph Open Daily 10 to 9, Sun. 12 to 0
III Oroh.rd Lit, j
FI 4-0526
Y
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, PKCKMBKK 2, 1968
Year's End Critical
Doubt Fogs Business
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Business —and all the producers and. consumers whose affairs are tied direcUy or indirectly to it— today enters the final stretch of 1963 with more than' the usual quota of ques-tion marks.
What happens to the next three foqf wee^s
can remove or ■ wH deepen - more than to most years — the un-certainties that ! DAWSON cloud the future as the total month starts.	/
December is the month that traditionally makes or breaks toe year for most merchants since it usually is their biggest sates period. And this, in turn, sets a pattern for their suppliers all the way back to raw materials and countless Jobs.
that he will be a spending president—that is, Undeterred by fiscal theories or priorities if he feels projects are needed, either for themselves or for aiding the economy should it stumhte. LESS AT HOME Some have commented that Johnson.seemed less at home with economists than did his predecessor and perhaps more at ease with businessmen foem-
Gains in Early Trading
adjusting of accounts for tax purposes, for assessing the temper of the times, and the prospects for the months just ahead.
But today plans—private, corporate and political—are being reassessed. Predictions rushed out jto advance already are befogged with doubts.
MANNER CHANGED
Most businessmen venturing an opinion say that President Johnson’s administration promises changes of manner more than of policies, They expect him to continue President John F. Kennedy’s major programs. But the manner to which toe new chief executive goes about it interests them most just now. It could determine both the chances of putting these plans into effect and their effects.
Stocks BeginSe
Action Sought for January Showdown
With theorists, they breathe more easily to toe more practical approach.
Response to Johnson’s addresses to Congress and later to the American people has been largely favorable among- businessmen. If none was surprised, none was alarmed, and many were calmed toy his manner.
Consumer confidence will be tested this month to the stores, at the auto dealers, at the finance and mortgage offices. In the relatively few trading days remaining, traditional December shopping could recover lost ground. Retail trade to the first 10 months was running ahead of 1962, even if it faltered to the final tragic days Of November.
Cohu Elec Creole Pet Ply Tiger Gen Devel
Some are counting on his past ability to command congressional support to get toe tax cut most businessmen want faster than his predecessor could have. They also hope this talent may settle many other legislative un> certainities, domestic and international, to coming weeks.
Many note that Johnson’s congressional voting record signals
It is also the month of bonuses for workers and for stockholders and of the semitradition* al year-end rally to the stock market. It is the period for the
WILL OPEN SOON — A new A&P stork designed to Early American will open Dec. 11 at 3400 Floradale, Waterford Township. Located to the Dixie-Walton area, the new store will replace the existing A&P building on the fwme site. When the ora store is rased
after toe first of the year, parking facilities for 179 cars will be available. Dick McCarius, manager of the present store, and Orl Man-love, assistant manager, will continue in their respective position to the new store.
MARKETS
Thefollowing are top prices covering sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wh'tesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ‘noon Friday.
Produce
I i	FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu.
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.
Kohlrabi .
Looks, bcR, .........
Onions, dry, SO lbs. . Parsley, curly, beh. .. Parsley, root, buch. . parsnip* .
Parsnips, CORO pak, d
Squash, Acorn, bu. ..................  ...
Squash, Buttercup, bu. ............... J-g
squash, Delicious, bu. ,.............. {•»
NEW YORK (AP) - The) stock market advanced irregularly early today as trading in the usually bullish month of December began.
Trading was active and some large blocks crossed the ticker tape.
* a. „ ★ ★
The business news was favorite with steel orders continuing to rise and construction don-tract awards in October up 26 per cent over - a year earlier.
General Dynamics rose % to 27 on successive" blocks of 4,000, 3,000 and 1,000 shares.
OTHER ADVANCE Opening on blopks of 5,000 shares, Sperry Rand added % at 18 Vi and Jersey Standard gained 14 at 71.
I ★' i' .■#
Gaining nearly 2 potato, RCA
reached- a new high for the
Bar.
... .★ * * •
U. S. Steel moved up half a point while Bethlehem eased fractionally. -
Chrysler and Ford added fractions white Gjeneral Motors was down slightly.
UP THREE
Polaroid advanced nearly three points.
Control Data picked up more than 2 points.
/,*/ * *
On Friday toe Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 2.6 to 279.6.
Prices on the American ’stock Exchange were slightly higher. Up fractions were Aerojet, Plastics, Breeze Corp., Molybdenum and Technicolor. Oc-
cidential Petroleum dipped fractionally. n
American Stock fxch.
Figures after decimal points ar» eighths
NEW YORK (API—American Slocks: ... mt n... j9j4 Kaiser Indus 4% 4 vs Mead John . . 22% 37% Mohawk JOT • ,4% tvs M*sk P Ring 19% 5% NJ
Can Import Canaries Live canaries, valued at $5 or under, may be imported into this country with a customs duty of 19 cents a bird.
* ★ ? * :
If imported far personal use and not intended for sale, they may be included to a regular customs exemption of $100 per person.	_______
Turnlfie..toppad, bu......
I GREENS CabbatN. bu.
CollartL bu.
Kale, wi. ...
Mustard, bu.
Sorrat, by. .
spinatih, 6u	..........!" fii
Swiss Chard, bu.  .................. j-s
Turnips ....................... ':_r_
lettuce and salad gnbens
Celery, cabbage
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
PIT <* - Prlcas pak itt for No. 1 qualify ' iroiiars S to*™ Jt4 i barred rock 21-22.
DETROIT BOOS
ft
ding U.S.).
Vhitos grado ge ISVMSWl nw
Ida A largo 54*37/ —----
CHICAGO BUTTBB AND BOOS -HICAOO (AP) - Chicago MorcantMo ^l^^unor'^ay^losalo buy-i prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57%/ AP 57%/ MR P; It C 56/ cars »0 E
tagi steady?' wholesale buying price* hanged to 1 lower/ 70 per cent or
STunr^/^^ia.», *»,
" Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CAGO, (API—Hogs »,000/ moder-ki>*phApi uneven i wftlohts
} lb I4.75IS.35/ 770-240 filtJO-2-2 240-260 lb 14.00-14.50/ 24MM lb AM, i.j 300-400 lb SOWS 12.00-11.3; lb 11.30-12.00; 2*3 430-300 to 11.00-300-40 lb 10.7HI.00.
to 7,300; celvos nono; trading on itor ..stoors slow, ritedyto 30 .wwor
v, steady with or niottly 23 J
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax and civil rights legislation may reach important milestones this week which could move them toward showdown votes next month.
President Johnson called last week for congressional action on toe late President Kennedy’s unfinished legislative proposals.
, ★
Unless there is a change to plans, the Senate Finance Committee will told next Friday its long public heartogsj on the Ill-billion tax-cut bill passed by the House last Sept. 25. That would clear the way for toe committee to start shaping up the bill for action to the Senate.
Leaders are hoping toe tax HI, cornerstone of toe administration's economic program, Wjll be ready for a Senate vote shortly after toe second session of the 88th Congress convenes to January.
SAME TARGET They have toe same target-month for a House vote on a broad civil rights bill approved last month by toe House Judiciary Committee.
The bill is to difficulty to toe House Rules-Committee headed Iqr Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va,
. ♦ . j ik '4§'
On the theory* that Smith will do all he can to retard the measure’s progress, its supporters last week took the initial step to a move to by-pass toe Rules Committee. Smith has seven legislative days to which act on a request for clearance of the bill for a House vote.
SUBJECT TO PETITION The seventh dpy is next Saturday. If the bill still is stalemated then to the Rules Committee,/it will be-the subject of petition to take it Smith’s group, an actibn that requires toe signatures of 218 members.
u the move succeeds, the measure would be in tote for a House vote during Christmas week, or during any week beginning with the second or fourth Monday of any month thereafter.
ineNsyi	»iwu7t .
i bull* tor teat of trends/ 4 loads .1200-1230 lb eleugtiter eteer» 24.00/ tola and prime 1180-1800 lb 83.88-IDeluding *#vtr&l loodt nrvoiHy
1350*1580 lb ziiawasiwf iyou 0; good M0-12S0 lb 21.00-22.50; rd end low good 19.00-20.30; high end prlmo 9WM050 tb holleri 22.S0-moat choice 000-1100 lb 21.30-22.23; tO.25-21.Mi utility And commercial 2.75-14.00; cenner ehd cutter 11.00-
p soot trading moderately active, ler iamb* hilly ittody, not enough I (laughter ewa» for prlco trend; ickogot choice end prime 90*110 lb l (laughter Iambi 10.5040.00; bulk 0 choice 11.00-19.50/ cull and utility M0, hell deck choice and prime thorn (laughter Iambi with I 20.00/ double deck choice
Yard Turned Into Paradise
TULSA, Okla. iffi - Mrs. Date Barnas has nothing to her backyard but a driveway, a garage, a picket fence, and some small chairs. t
Hut wldi an unending supply of love, she has turned It into a paradise for neighborhood children*
When Mrs. Barnes retired as children's director of the First Christian Church, she passed word along that she planned a summer project in the backyard.
dr *	*
AH the children in a two-block area were Invited. In a, short time every child in the area was attending to* one morning r week session of his own vtjilltiori. CAN FLAY
The children can do tempra painting, modeling with clay, slut-painting or play games -
Though she is an experienced worker with children, Mrs. . Barnes says, “Anyone could car* ‘ r* on such a project who has a place large enough for children to gather and hau-a-day a wash to give to them.”
f '
j	IMA	n	lift	r ft
1	42% «% MM + ft (14 62% 511k 52 T H 21 25% 13 S% + % 14 37 Mb 47„ +1
J 231b 23% 23% ..... 4, Sib 38% 3*Vk + ft
if ii so% si + ft
A 54% 54% 44% + ft ■I 54% 54% 54% + %
10	24% 24% 24%
II
■	ft	51	ft .	+ %
32V*	32%	32%	.
11	42	41% 42	......
57.	55% ft +,%
37% 27% 37% .....
2	24% 25% 24Va - %
9%	9%	9%	... •
2 61% 41% 41% -I- % 1 21 21 21 + % i T»% ]*% lift + % 1	19% 9% 19%-.%
42% 42% 42% + % 1	14% 14% tOk + %
82% 82% 52% T Vk
Ij 16% 16% 16% ..
91 139% 139% 139% + % 44 24% 24% 26% - %
7 Mk 29%	| %
29 19% 19% 19% -f %
M% £4% + %
IK'
Schick
AIH8CM9 .50 KlumLta .40
AmEkport lg

SoPRS
S:^d/^3g

MOHCai
nfandStl
' 2 SU% $YM 51 Va
T i K*i|
1	27%	27%	27%	+ %
27	75%	75%	75%	+1
t	lift	13%	13%	+ %
I	23%	23%	»%	...
7	50%	49%	50%	+1%
II	1% 1% 1% .....
oneST" 2.50
33 11% 11% II 17% 17% 3 13% 13%
Grain Prices
Bucvir -40a Budd Co .60
Plywood Rub 2
i ir.
3 31% 31% 31% f % 1 47% 47% 47% -i- %
1 42% 42% 42%-%
—W—
37 7% 7% 7% + % 1 13% 13% lift 4 % 6 26% 26% 24% .....
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figures tfttr decimal points trg alghlhi
CanSW 1.1 Cerro 1.10
cSiiinoAlrc
Champs 1
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Th« following quotation, do not no rlly raprasant actual' transaction.
it actuar transoctloni but K a guide to tho approxl-ranga of the (acurlttot.
1 17% 37% 37%
-Y-r '
union ofhirwlM (iwijfw
dondj iSi thi terjgjiSj
dlsbursomtnfa bated on mg Ian quortorly or uml-annual docloratton. SmcIoI or extra dlvIMndt or poymanU.not doita-nated at riiaular gr* Idantlflad In tha following toornotae. .
B dUSiTpYkiil
vaarj tSSSlarad or mW ftor* tl«i
SSlLL-caV^L'Mfy'rm
CnNGet
MUTU
Putnam Growth , Talevlilon Bloctronlci
Treasury Position
NSIaPw 1.
imatad cash
pr dam in tuli.

du

nd salat in run. x-i if—|x rights, xm ww—WHh warranfk i wl—Whan Issuac
Without
wd-Wnon
phAiX 8 8# « l$S \l 2$% b km1 go nia
Ohio Rd 1.90 oiln Math. n
H k
Owanslll 2.30 OxIdPap 1,20
Nay, ml 1941
•alaiMt  .................| 3,374,140,374.24
Dapoilfs fiscal yaar
Total dtM ...............X 8308,022,127,796.07
OOld 866*16 .............. 6 15,381,373,346.42
I 71014,227,013.4)
in In. |	™
Pac Ml J
Esaf w
UN]
paabCoal 70 Penney 1.20a
Pa Rl .Mg PepCola 1.40 Pffipr .80a
WfLr'
MS
Vi
laials llMAl Vr." ItfiBftff
■I dtM ..... 6J08,6?7,539.948<47
I snail n.I, IMLJjfiTrfitolWrW - Includes WM.4Ml14Sii dtM net sub* try HmH,
sT p%
7 51%
8S
$82
RaM rlda Retard aWa
cant Chars#
SOHO AVERAGES I by TM MMalaMd Prvu
Mils Ind. Util. Pm. L. VS
fX
n&«.s

BSr
New Director at Motor Unit
tacton jickina,
m 'mmm
li li li i	| -1 ■ii ••
Marloqt O. Alsager of the AC Spark Plug Division to Milwaukee has been appointed director of coal, factory! and general ac-countlngat Pontiac Motor,
Division, effec-| tive tomorrow.
Alsager, wh was director ofl pricing and program anatyslsl at toe MUwaiM koe division,1 joined AC to ALSAGER Flint to 1919. He Is a graduate of toe University of Minnesota.
He moved to AC’s Milwaukee operations to 1967 and was named factory accountant and general accountant to 1988.
★ ★ *
In 1869 Alsager was awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship in executive development at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is married and has a 6-year-old son.______
Blind Man Excels in Golf and Bowling
IRVING, Tex. <JB -Kenneth Bucher, 11, has been blind since an lllnsaa struck nine years ago, but he leads an active life as a coin dealer, stamp collector, jewelry maker, miniature golfer and bowler.
The youth operate# h coin and gut shop, grading coins with his fingertips aud using • Braille price teg system for Ms merolundise.
In bowling, where his average, la 131, he Unei himself up With toe ball return before taking three steps, and in golf he lo* cates the ball and hole then pacts out in the ball’s route bo-fore sending it on its way.
Successfuhlnvestim ^
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am interested to join-tog an investment club. 'I would appreciate your telling me bow to get to touch with one or two club presidents. I hold IN shares of Producers Cotton OIL What do you think ,ot its growth?”	L. L
A) To answer your last question first, Producers Cotton Oil appears to be a soundly managed California company. Earnings over the past decade have shown fairly wide variation rather than growth. '
I believe It would be a good idea for you to belong to an investment club but I’m afraid that you’ll have to form one to your own neighborhood or bust-. I cannot give out the/ names of any investment clube. These are strictly private organizations which depend tar
tuaiity of intermits of their
form a chib, mention my name and write to the National Association of Investment Clubs, 1246 National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. I’m sure toey’U hety you 8et started.
Q) “I own Hawaiian Trie-phone, Green Shoe and North-weet Natural Gas. Do you believe now would be the proper
time to invest mere money la any of the above stocks?” J.M.
A) You have a good list of stocks, only one of which has acted relatively poorly.
That one is Green Shoe, which has sold off this year as earn-togg declined 10 per cent to toe 9 months ended August 3d — a poor period fori shoo sates. Green’s sates dropped about 2 per cent to the face of an estimated 8, per cent decline for the industry as a whole. ^ would retain but not add to present
If you are interested In getting a few friends together to
News in Brief
J. W, Boyette, 8871 Breaker, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 14-foot boat valued sit, $100 was stolen from a subdivision tohding on Lake Oakland.
A wall dock valued at $2$ was reported stolen yesterday to a break-in at the house of Harold Watts, 6068 Dunham, Waterford Township,
Klwanis Travel & Adventure Series, Tuesday, December 3rd at I p.m. Lincoln Junior High School, l$l Hillside Drive, Curtis Nagel presents “Road to Man-dalay.	—
Pancake supper «t First Federal Savings and Loan Bldg. Tues. Due. 8. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.00 and Children $ .75. Psl Chapter Of Sigma Beta Sorority.	—udv,
Pontiac Lions Club rummage sale Knlghte of Columbus Hull, South fiagtuw. FH, and Sait.
Dec, 8 and 7th. Open 9 a.m.
Hawaiian Telephone is an excellent stock, but I think the shares are fully priced and, again, I would retain but not increase my present holdings.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personalty but wlU answer pH questions possible to his column. Write General Features Corp., $80 Park Ave., New York 17,N.Y.	•
(Copyright 1961)
Nationwide Open at Mall
Nationwide Insurance Agency is now open at the Pontiac Mall Professional Building, with • service booth located In toe nesrby Pontiac Mall con-jurse.
Arthur Lange, 2024 Rktoe-tont, Commerce Township, one of toe participating agents, said complete agency offices and claim sorvlceln the Profee-stonal Building formerly were located at 266 S. Telegraph.
Other egente ere , Donald Kemp, 1169 Dudley: Sidney Jones, 3006 Ofolra, Waterford Township; and Frederick Red-path efBerUey.