The Weother THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Howi® Edition^ VOL. 121 ; NO. 205 ★ ★, ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FEIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1983 —56 PAGES un.te^m^t^onac m 1BJ! Plans Latin Aid Shake-Up y.S.;Receives Boost, Jolt to Space Effort m Success of Titan 2 Diminished by Delay to Saturn Launching CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (£> H- The United States man-in-space program has received a boost with the successful flight of a Utah 2 rocket and a setback With the postponement of the first two-stage launching of the Saturn I. U.S. officials believe the Satum I is the world’s most powerful booster. The unmanned satellite program moved ahead with a Space Agency announcement today that it will attempt next Tuesday to orbit an unproved Tirps 8 weather observatory capable of delivering “instant pictures’* of cloud cover to more than 50 stations around the globe. The Titan 2 rumbled 5,800 miles yesterday on a military test flight and proved its basic soundness for its. assignment as die booster for the twe-maa Gemini spacecraft. | v The first unmanned, Gemini flight is scheduled in March, With the Initial two-man orbital mrofotr’set lbr late next year. —m .............AgH The rocket carried devices to reduce vibration in ' the fuel lines. It also was fitted with a malfunction detection system, which would warn the two Gemini pilots instantly if trouble developed during a launching, so they could trigger their ejection , seats. ...-...★ ■■ w .■ The National Aeronautics and. Space Administration announced yesterday that the first 1 Stage Saturn I launching, which had been scheduled next Tuesday, had been postponed until at least late January because cracks were discovered In fittings that hold segments of pneumatic lines together in the first stages. mmmmm SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES Ptntitc Prtsi Phot* SEASONAL SING - St. Michael School Glee Club, under direction of Sister M. Mariola, yesterday opened a series of traditional noon Christmas concerts in the Pontiac State Bank main office lobby. Singing groups from various city schools will perform daily for the public during the 18th annual program sponsored by the bank. Economy Studies Continue More Base Cuts in WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon pushed ahead today with studies likely to lead to iricire moves to close military bigesyjp^tbe ye|r abead—an election'year in Which such actions could The studies are being conducted under the direction of Thomas D. Morris, assistant secretary of defense jp charge of installations and logistics. Secretary of Defense Robert 3. McNamara, who announced S3 base shutdowns and cutbacks yesterday, leaned oh the methodical surveys and analyses of Morris’ experts in deciding which installations to keep and which to drop. Over 3% years, the move will cut off about 8«900 civilian jobs and result in a reduction of about 7,800 military personnel* McNamara Sfid. Twenty-six of .the bases are in the United He indicated clearly that there’s more to come—and that some of the Navy’s shipyards may fall Victim to the McNamara efficiency test and the Johnaoh administration qcon* omy drive. Obviously pleased, Morris told Ibe Associated Press the $421 • million • a - year savings now projected from more than 430 base shutdowns and cut- backs nearly bit the bull’s-eye Of a cost reduction target set Warty three years ago. He predicted that the* Defense Department toil be able to reach a $600-million plateau in such -savings in abuut -three years. ",............. ■■ : f ■ Although the defense secretary told reporters no bases were given reprieves, there are grounds for believing that several were oh the ragged edge for a while. , Sr it The Pentagon cutbacks will create about MO jobs in the Detroit area, Army officials announced yesterday. Police and Politics Don't Mix—Carter By DICK SAUNDERS In making major police department changes this week, City Manager Robert A. Carter indicated a strong feeling that police work and politics don’t mix. He applied the rule to both sides of the fehce. “Looking over the history of Pontiac’s police department, it appears that* many people know how to •ran the department,” Car* CARTER ter observed. “I suggest we let policemen run the police department." On the other) ind, he said M he’d Ukft ta seel ™ policemen stick1 to police work. “i've ordered a crackdown om all groups and cliques within] the depart-] ment,” he said. “We’re going to get rid of these factions. “They create friction and poor morale." Carter made it elear that police department efficiency “Is the chief’s responsibility," in severing all connection between tea department and former Chief Joseph Keren. Koran, 49, wm appointed assistant city traffic engineer under City, Engineer Joseph Not-pUng. He will ttill.be able to retire at age 55 and draw his police pension. RESPECT NEEDED Carter indicated, however, that with respon$lbfllty muat also go respect and cooperation. He eatd there was need "to Improve respect for superior |of-fleers.” ... He added “need more protection ... so they can train to be better po-licemen with real faith In the future of their jobs." He stressed the need for a better In-service training program and a new system for 11 promotions.______________ _ Both Carter and City Attorney ^William A. Ewart oppose a City Charter provision specifying -that reclassification ofpollee department personnel must be done only “according to seniority of eervlce and seniority In rank."?. BEST CRITERIA f Carter feels that a system combining seniority with a man’s service record, citations, and oral and written examine-Uona would be the best criteria for making promotions. He also likes the Idee of • board, possibly of five members, deciding on promoUons. "You could have the chief, another city administrator, and three oltliens on the board, for example," he said, i WWW \ But he has not made any decision or firm recommendation on either is,new system or promotional board. When he named William K. Hanger to the post of Inspector, Carter didn’t do It by aentorlty. Hanger, a lieutenant, has been (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) Recall Carter to Flint Probe Charges Dismissed Against 2nd Witness Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter was recalled to testify today before a Flint grand jury investigation, as charges were dismissed against a key witness In the probe. Carter, former Flint city manager, appeared lit die Genesee County Courthouse at lStSO a.mi and went before the one-man grand Jury at 11:49. He was in Ihi courtroom 20 minutes before a recess was called for lunch by Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker, the grand Juror . Earljer"Parker had granted Claude O. Darby Sr., immunity from prosecution on a charge of obtaining money from the city (Flint) under false pretenses in a land deal. FACED TRIAL Darby, a Flint real estate agent, was to have gone on (ConUnued on Page 2fGol.4) News Hash WASHINGTON UP - The reputed Philadelphia boss of the nationwide crime syndicate known as Coia Nostra was arrested today by die FBI. Agents seised Angelo Bruno* 53, from o Pao Amor-Icon Airlines plane moments after It touched down In Bos- Yule Present: More freeway 17.5 Milas of 1-75 to Often South of City The S{ate,?j^hway Depart- mfent iodiy ifnn’ud nee d its Christmas present-for-dhddaad-County -r- a Dec. 23 opening to traffic of 17.5 miles of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac to Madison Heights. High way Commissioner John C. Mackle said the freeway, Pontiac, will be opened without ceremony. The new section, built at a cost of $20.8 mllliop, will connect 1-75 where, it now ends at M24 northwest of Pontiac to 11% Mile Road where it will merge with Stephenson Highway, four-lane divided road between 11 and 8 Mile roads. ★ it \ it The opening will give motorists uninterrupted freeway travel from Madison Heights past Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, ' Midland and Clare over the Mackinac Bridge to Sault Ste. Marie In the Upper Peninsula, a distance of miles. NINE CLOVERLEAFS There are nine' interchanges on the new section. They are located at Mount Clemens Road, Auburn Road, Square Lake Road, Adams Road, Cr o o k s Road, Big Beaver Road, Rochester Road and Stephenson Highway in Troy, and 14 Mile Road. Changes Due jf; .................. forProgress Reorganization Eyed to WoYR for More Effective Relations WASHINGTON UPl — President-.Johnson is reported planning a sweeping reorganization of the Alliance for Progress in a broad move to develop more dynamic and effec-tive~ US: "relations "with: Latin America. A congressional source predicted a “complete reorganiza-and-i'esl shake-up" with changes in the alliance’s top echelon and its methods of operation. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters that Johnson Is looking over the entire range of governmental operations to see how they could be improved. Asked whether a reorganization would mean the replacement of Teodoro Moscoso as coordinator of the alliance operation, Salinger said he did not believe that Johnson had time during his brief weeks in die White House to decide on the effectiveness of Moscow's office. 5 it, or it The congressional informant indicated, that no decision had yet been made on Moseoso's position. NEW POSITION There is widespread speculation in diplomatic quarters that Johnson may name Thomas C. Mann, 51, U.S. ambassador to Mexico, to some new high-level position with broad authority over the whole range of UJS. policies and operations in Latin America. The Alliance for Progress was set up by the late President John K. Kennedy with the aim of promoting sweeping social, economic and political reforms In Latin America. It has been developed as a cooperative undertaking with the United States to provide $1 billion a year over1 a 19-year period In Latfn-American aid. STEADY COMPLAINTS In the first two years, the United States has committed loans and grants totaling $2.3 billion and alliance officials estimate it has actually paid out about $1.8 billion. "w n In spite of this, the alliance has been the target of a steady stream of complaints and criticisms by Latln-Amerlcan leaders. Fear 8 GIs DeadmTwo Viet Crashes | SAIGON, South Viet Nam WP)—Eight U.S. service-| men were presumed killed yesterday in crashes of a JJieljcopterarifL anJLrmy^plane^——-— £ The twln-eligTne H37^eIicopter ptunged out of cQfl-trol and crashed in the guerrilla-infested Mekong Delta white carrying wreckage of another plane w* sling. H-was not certain whether Communist gunfire or engine trouble downed the helicopter. •w " " Five Americans were aboard. Rescuers recovered three bodies and a fourth was believed buried in die wreckage of Kien Phong Province, 80 miles southwest of Saigon. One crewmian survived. He was brought to Saigon in serious condition, a U.S. military spokesman said. B '' ' ^v,y. s. 1 ir'" W_.__ 1 , "* . " ■v,.: Several hours later a single-engine plane carrying four U.S. military advisers and three Vietnamese crashed1 in the central highlands on a flight; from JNha Trang to Ban Me Thuot. There apparently were no survivors, a spokesman said . FAILS TO CONTACT The plane had failed to make radio contact shortly after talung ofLIhere was no explanation, immediatetyforlhe crash. No names of victims were announced. —The helicopter was one of five H37s in Viet Nam used to recover crashed planes and helicopters. It was the first of Its kind to crash here. — --—to——4t 'it It was lifting the wreckage of a plane that cradled Wednesday after engine trouble; The American pilot and Vietnamese observer had bailed out safely. First reports indicated the helicopter might have been hit by Viet Cong fire. Later reports said the ship lest control at 1,500 feet, jettisoned the wreckage, tried to recover tot failed. Sparks Overstate Fish Fry LANSING (AP)-fAfiah fry-originally planned to help rebuild publiq faith in Michigan’*; fishing ^p5try-.g^aj^u^ing today to look more like a political clambake. Gev. George Romney and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski each claimed cr jit for getting the project under way. The dinner, to be held here Monday, will open “Michigan Fish Week," a special observ-ance to promote'an industry recently hit by botulism poisoning deaths. ..k, Romney sent letters Wednesday to the governors Of seven other Great Lakes states, all Michigan members of Congress, state officials, the legislature and mayors of 70 cities. LESINSKI CHARGES' But Lesinski—charging Romney originally showed little interest in the fish fry and turned away two fishing industry representatives who tried to see him—counterattacked by tending out his own invitations. Lesinski said the two fishing industry representatives came to him for assistance. “They said they couldn't get any help /from the governor,41 said Lesinski, “so, we tried to help them. Now he's trying to take the credit!" Produced by Associated Press Can Identify Ransom Bills FBI Flashes Serial Numbers to Nation LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The FBI served notice On the kidnaper r of young Frank Sinatra 4edajMhat-iMtas teeserial numbers of the $240,000 in bills paid for his ransom. The numbers were flashed around the country from, FBI headquarters in Washington with a plea' for anyone who received any Of the bills to contact the nearest FBI office Immediately. At the * same time, the FBI declined comment on reports it ' had taken motion pictures Of See Story, Pago C-72 Kennedy Assassination in Book Form Shots from a sniper’s imported rifle wrote 'a bloody page In the history of the world three weeks ago. In a matter of hours, a shocked, indignant, angry nation became one Immersed In intense personal grief. A popular proildeat, John F. Kennedy, was dead. The Associated Press Is chronicling these Important days In a lavishly Illustrated, dramatically historical volume, “The Torch Is Passed." The Pontiac Press offers fts readers this 110-page, hard-covered book which reviews In pictures and stories President Kennedy** Journey to Dallas, his depth and return to burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Top AP wrlters are completing their material, much of which Is new and previously unpublished. The book will be distributed in early January and will J not be offered In bookstores j (it any time. The price Is $2. Please make checks payable j to The Associated Press. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM* Mall aoupop and II tot' THp PONTIAC PRESS Box ISO, Poughkeepsie, New York Send me... copies of “Tb* Torch la Passed.” Enclosed Is (mike checks payable to The Associated Prsn. I ~ J the suspects .with a long-range lens as the ransom]furnished by the boy’s famous father was being picked up. ' ★ it l it Sources close to the FBI said agents are: “now more convinced that ever” that the kidnaping was genuine, despite some published reports to the contrary. 41-PAGE LIST The list of serial numbers, which are not in sequence, runs 41 pages. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the money included 700 $100 bills,” 700 $o0 bills, 400 $20 bills, 400 $10 hills and 300 $5 bills. a ★ ★ With the exception of the $5 bills, all the money is In federal reserve notes. Hoover said. The $5 bills included silver certificates, United States notes and Federal Reserve notes. Frank Sinatra 8r.. was reported by a close friend to have seen the pictures, taken with a telescopic lens and Ipfra-red light, and recognized two of the suspects. Better Bundle Up; It'll Be Cold for Next Few Days Better bundle ujy with ear muffs and turn up your coat Collars for the noxt few days. At 6 e. m. today the recording was 18. ' The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures w 114- J average 7 or 8 degrees below the normal high of 31 and normal lew of 14. Little snowfall Is expected. At 2 p.m.i temperatures run-1 Istered 25 in the PontlaC downtown area. - 1. ; V i ®&e &&&of Ki«imiih et« ^iytnr" ijft to Mary, the Sister of Martha ——— W JUhM J. BIKWAKf It was Tuesday evening, turn daus before the [ betrayal of the Christ, ’7. | I Jesus and pie 12 apostles had just returned L|rofttJerusalem,two miles distant,-tothe home of Martha; Mary andbazarus, where they-wem. I staying during this fateful week. - „___l- J , * * Martha had prepared a tasty supper of hot bihinds, broiled fkkesVroastedmld$onrSaW ~~7~ ■ -- ' As Jesus, the 12 and others sat eating, con-versation centered outhe events ofHhe day at ^Pm'^^^WJenSBem. Here in the presence afPi^imulMudes, Jesur had againdenomced -the scribes, the Pharisees and Sadducees. And an their way home to Bethcmy that evening, while resting upon theMaunt of QMes, JAsmJiad told^ them the parable of the sheep and the goats, concerning the final jitdgment__af-man,r--- MARTS EMOTION As the apostles related what Pie Master had said, Mary sat looking wistfully at Him, odor-ation buining^in harbrefmtpwn sdenpy pt* slipped away and ran to her room. In a few moments, she returned to the dining hall, carrying an alabaster cruse. As curious eyes turned toward her, she broke the seal on the flask and affectionately she pouted lipon Jesus’ r head some ointment of spikenard, very precious 1 and costly. Next she anointed His feet with it, l and wiped them with the loosened tresses of her I’ldtig soft hair. — * ~4r~ '%:i r—As Pie fragrant odour of Pie spikenard filled ' the room, some of the astonished disciples began i murmuring, “To what purpose is this waste?” [ Judas Iscariot, the treasurer of the 12, finally \ blurted, “Why was not this ointment sold for 30Q ] [ pence, and given to the poor?” Jesus arose and tenderlytook Mary by the TjjK IH)^XIAC 1968 Blrtningham Area News r ISOEducators Due of MBA Meeting [ A GOOD WORK “Let her alone,” He said. “Why trouble ye her? For she hath wrought a good work upon Me. For ye have the poor with you always, and whensoever ye will ye may do them pood. But Me ye have not always........ ; | “She hath done what she could: she is come f | aforehand to anoint My body for My burial. ] Verily I say unto you, wheresoever this gospel j shaU be preached throughout thewholtworld, [this also that she hath done shall be spoken of fata memorial to her” ; Next-Th# 51ft of the Chrltf. S. Africa Ouster Urged by U. N. Labor Chtefi CAIRO (A?) - The lib or ministers of SI African countries resolved last night to press for the suspension of South Africa' front the International L atrur Organization on the ground that its aphrtheld policy makes it unworthy of member-ship. * '* * This Suspension demand contained in a resolution to be presented at the organization’s general conference next June. Africans boycotted the last conference because of South Africa’S attendance._____ The Weather Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness through Saturday with occasional periods of snow flurries or Uglrt mow, Ugh today tt. Colder tonight and Saturday, low tonight It. High Saturday 23. Winds southwesterly M to tt Miles tonight and Saturday. JBf <•»» Wridoy'irt Sen rim IMurdey et 7i4l s.m. Moon Nil FrWey St Site P.IW. Moon rim Seturttey et S:S o.r Ont Yoor A to I* Pontiac Sn«W, imcftotr ThllDetelnVI YOOrt YOUNGEST STUDENT — Nancy Sue Har- Young Deaf program. Nancy’s teacher, Mrs. risou, lf months, can lay claim fo[[t^~lltl»^^B«^:N^-letier---kp£-wtfe--- of youngest student in Oakland County. Tim plastic circles and a peg: - toddler is a pupil in Oakland Schools* Very With a Giggle ...a Grin... and Confidence Toddler Sees a Happy World of Sound By x. Gary thorne Nancy Sue Harrison, at 17 months, is a' happy bundle of high-pitched giggles and deep belly laughs. Already she is a world-beater. Nancy far conquering t h e world of sound, She lays claim to the title of youngest public school, student in Oakland County. She is teaming to hear. St , it Nancy is enroHed in Oakland Schools’ Very Young Deaf Program. Every Tuesday, she comes, to aB ThcFeWayClubis permanently WM^pd-wear 1 A because ira labeled a !\ym \ Jl\ “Sanforized-PluM’-and I \ ARROW Dura^Neat | Jyta jRk finish will maintaht the s justHmtrtrf-the^raitar handsomeshirt, all day long. ■soft TOUCH When appearance really counts join the membership of this exclusive Fenway Club. See our selection ^fbaseauefaei shirts today. Sizes S-M-L-XL. With Mirrored Sliding . Doom USE Your Waites CHARGE-A-PLATE BATHROOM SPACESAVER AMBASSADOR 23" CONSOLETTE Here Is a gift for the whole family that will bring many hours of entertainment. Smart, modern styling in: choice of rich mahogany , or walnut finish. Front speakers and controls. Hand wired chassis. Famous Hoovtr "Constellation1 SHETLAND LIGHTWEIGHT i SWEEPER VAC M 6-Trarisistor PORTABLE RADIO WWl Stow PM, FM-AM Turn, wont pent LLd ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Antiqued hardware, elegantly tapered legs, finished In tTp^ltfondl Irultwood. Also available french Provincial, Early American and Contemporary. > , ^ > RadI# and IT Dept. ...Filth Floor She* hove fun dressing, bathing, feeding, earing for this baby* doll I She has pretty rooted hajr, movable arms and legs, soft-to-taueh vinyl body. And she comee complete with many, many extras I Ur 0*1*... Fifth Heat case, battery and earphone lh« cludM. Radio by Arnbaaaadoi handeomely designed and pra* / ?! . 1 ll|| % *. IRISH : BiiH iifiiilH BMmj 1 PRESS,, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, I9( Night till Christmas Charge All of Your Christmas Gifts at Waite's Lots of femininity at a tiny price Our Own Millay Lace Lavished Gift Slips Choice of 100% Nylon tricot with lace trim on bodice __ and back, in white, black or beige. Alio Dacron, nylon and cotton blend wadi n' wear, with embroidery ’ ^ mm trim. White Only. Sires 32 to 40 am} 32 to 4?. J M Millay Nylon Panties.. .$1 _nBI “ Whli^'Bandand Brlei Leg. ™ Sizes 5-6*7-81 ......--»- «-■ - - cotton and lace HOLIDAY SHEATH Cotton and fqce sheath Is fully lined, with long back zipper. Such o little, price to pay for such on elegant holiday dross.-Choice of black, navy or beige. Sizes 12. to 20 ana 12Vi to 22V&. Hurry in today for the best selection. ROBES Warm and Stylish High, dim and stylish... elegant and luxurious ... (aunty and casual . . . ankle types to knee ticklers. Anyway you go, go In style. Sizes S to 10 N & M Width. : Give her a gift that feels as gobd as it looks... and looks more fashionable ARCTIC WEIGHT "SKATING SAMPLER" PRINT TOP SKI PAJAMA. PHnt pullover top, round Nitey Nile Red Flannel PAJAAAAS Supp-hostf Ai STOCKINGS BOYS' "TIRE PIOHTER" PRINT SWITCHABOUT - PLASTIC SOLES - ELA3TICI2ED ANKLES) SIZES 2-3-4. Mill §s®i® THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street P _______ _________PooH»c, pchlg«n FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 -feaa'.jvsat;"- -—, .. 1 w. ritwwu JOHN A. RJWT . a&r^tor a MitSHAll JCXDAH ‘John Q’New Symbol : of Nation’s Capitalism The early American symbol of Capitalism, complete with top hat, long cigar and arrogant demeanor, has gone the way of so many other -^oprdaflmagesrPP c jToday, "Capitalism, once the standby of caricaturists, bears startling resemblance to the next-doornelghbor.___Mr ~ ' - ★ ★ ■ t This conclusion/ emerges from an analysis of stock ownership in corporate enterprises by “F i n a n c e^ Facts.” It was found that; one out of every five American families pow own stock in V. S. businesses. i 'Significantly, ownerships of securities is distributed among families of all incomes. «“■ . ' . „ : ★ ■ ★ : ..A Seven per cent of families of less than $3,000 annual income are shareholders of If.8. com*! panics. In the middle- income groups, 15 per cent of house-/ holds in the *5,000 to *7,499 In, —center bracket have certificates in iheir deposit boxes, while 24 per cent of *7,500 to $9,999 earners are corporate partners; Topping it off, 71 per cent of families with income of $15,000 or more Own stock. f i This spread ot stock ownership among all elements of the UJ9. citizenry is a most healthy development and one having important cohesive influence on the American social structure...... . .........j. Rust ‘Heaven’ Sent by New Technique When modem scientists are determined, they can joiae any prob- lem., Sr- ^------. Case in point: despite the tons of salt dumped on Michigan roads, cars just refused to rust any higher up than the windows. There were just no rusty roofs. - Where there’s a will, there’s a way, Near Paw Paw, motorists have been warned that low-flying planes will salt down some of the rural highways.' ★ ; ★ ★ -imagine the rush of traffic up there, to get the car roof to match the rest of the vehicle. I been fighting to win recognition as the/Czar’s daughter since 1922, and has a loiig-standing lawsuit to collect $140,000 of RomanOv money. ★ ★ ★ Now, however, the representatives of the .Chicago “Anastasia”, have been accepted by a reputable^ pubii^inghousethat wfllsoon pufi?^ lish hei- autobiography. But there is division among authorities oh the author’s authenticity. A polygraph (He detector) expert has given her —unqualified support, a psychiatrist limited credulity. But a handwriting expert and an anthropologist discredit her. r.. ★ . -if-'.. if It is said that “truth will out.” But for the coterie of pretenders, with the possible exception of one, it. appears that “truth is put.” VoiceW the People: 1 Shocked at at Supermarkets Have younotic^theJUterature racks At: tocalnuper* ty? f ehn^wd^tepme of the magazines ijt-% a store nete * junior high school. Some pf these magazines were of the poorest taste and the kind that teach that promiscuousness is an fwhsepted way of life. How many teen-agers have been influenced by ’ these magazines? ■ T$ If the city doesn’t have an ordinance concerning sufh literature, it certainly should. PTAs, 'churches a|d othe/ organizations interested in youth should iegk -intorthfeT---. Z A Shocked Parent Tress Shows Favoritism Toward PCn Northern High has already made key victories over poijtiac Central, $ei The Press tends to favorOmtral. Northern has dma a tremendous job and should receive eqital credit for us achiefe-ments. - Nic* among others, one Claudia, an early Christian willing to bet her lire on her beliefs, Building managers, concession operators, salesmen and: oiliers are too, often willing to’ overlook safety requirements when It Is a matter of lonce or extra profits. file chance ti will go wrong la my purlieu-lar instance is lUm, and they are t a m p t e d to gamble against It on the theory that “it can’t happen to me.” "Whether they chose to admit people with red hair or Mue eyes was not for me to discuss or to dive an opinion about." Thus fur Malcolm Sargent, explaining why thd Royal Philharmonic Orchestra on its recent tour of til* United States went ahead with a concert before a segregated audience at Jackson, Hasn’t Learned The Daily Oklahoman Hawaii, as our 50th atatoi hasn’t had much time to le|rn tha ropes of statehood duties and responsibilities. Nevertheless, she has got into toe swing of things. This Is, why state and city laws require inspections and A * Sir Malcolm and top orchestra had tome sons for dlsrtgtrdlng pleas to cancel the concert. They had contracted to May and could hardly have broken without running Into legal difficulties. They were no doqpt unfamiliar with conditions inthe Sotitoem States today. Welfare and other expenditures now are' running well ahead of tax revenues. By too end of the fiscal year In ntid-1984 her state deficit will bo nearly |4 million. m * * , ★’ ', Alnhu, Hawaii. Welcome to “toed why ourtain public officials i made, specifically responsible: for carrying out these Inspec- The Columbia Encyclopedia defines ladybird and Its alter- The Indiana fire marshal la Thu division of black from white Is toe greatest single “There is competition for heroism of the Hungarian free*, dom fighters, frightened the $0-] - viet leaders anddid pain i «-laxation of sorts for aft of the' , Soviet European satellites. Story of Courage, Tfeathery Reel Dispatch Stirs Hungarian Revolution Memories invasion of Egypt, finally, caipe a “mistake” and a new pa-to realize the brutality of foe riod of coolness resulted be-Soviet* attack on Hungary. tween foe Soviet Union 'and President Tito of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia, condemned the Soviet action as But more important, the ___By im NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst “The Soviet Army, Which crushed foe Hungarian revolution seven year* ago, plans to leave Hungary in the next few months, diplomatic sources said today” r _________ —UPI news dispatch from Moscow. refuge in Yugoslav embassy. . It was on NoV. 22 that Nagy was tricked from the Yugoslav embassy and June 17,1958, that damn foe Israeli-Anglo-French Just before that had been ^wsom foe playing of NBWSOM the Hungarian national anthem, and before that an announcement by Premier Inure Nagy. ". , . Soviet troops attacked the Hungarian capital with the open purpose to overthrow foe legal government,” he said. “The Hungarian troops are in WATERPROOF The following daya were a story of human courage raised to incredible heights, or treachery compounded, and, in the West, a time of agonizing lnde-cision. - Oot l««ie Stock. SALE! Niewesf Creations in " "T, STUNNING DIAMOND' RING FASHIONS Tlw elegance of your fNW good taste radiate, Rug. gill Your Choica blasted streets of Budapest men, women and children hurled their home-made Molotov cocktaQs beneath the treads of Russian tanks or threw themselves bojily against tank port- ico. You've SALE! SALE! Big Brilliant- Diamond Rinj ARQUISE, EMERALD CUT, PEAR SI II your loved one for 'Christmas WHO 1M tend ihe'e hoping for. Choose from our large fl|i min of solitaires mounted with dietlnctlve Cut w ‘ ft was an unarmed population against 200,000 Soviet troops and four to five thousand Soviet tanks, and before it was over mob than 20;000 Hungarians were to die. These were some of the mem-orles evoked by the dispatch WBBBmiwest Price* of GIFT RINGS Make Someone Happy-Use Your Credit-Pay Later latbr. ^ SEQUENCE OF EVENTS This had been foe sequence of .rapid-fire events: Oct. 27-2S—Navy announces Soviets had agreed to immediate withdrawal of Russian troops from Budapest and negotiations for withdrawal of Nov. 1—Nagy repudiates the Warsaw Treaty and proclaims Hungary's neutrality. * * # Nov. S-On this night, on a Soviet guaranty of security, Hungarian military leaders mart with foe Soviets to negotiate withdrawal of Soviet troops. AfUlEfT LEADERS to $210.00 It--costs rio more to give o famous make, watch. Wi are authorized jewelers for Amf r-lea's finest watches. month at well g> many other lovely stones. Elegant styles efthanood by genuine diamond* at that# lew tale prices. against Polish military leaders In IMS. NoV, I •«- Joseph Cardinal Mlndeseoty takes refuge ie l US. legation In Budapest (Where be still remains). Soviets recognize turn-coal gov- CULTURED PEARL and DIAMOND PENDANTS %295 f $129S0 Cameras rORTAlLi ELECTRIC i L..«t t|W |,Ml ... 1100 newly Tri-Taper* by Beautiful matching mrrieen MOttL Clerk ohd Madlteti Street* thlcuf*. ML *fel. »/2vU00 BULOVA WITTNAUER GRUEN BENRUS HAMILTON CARAVELLE 'Mimm mm mm \\ \ >" ■ .* - THE TOKTSAC PRESS, * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 will spend Christmas at Portsmouth in a Junior Chamber of Commerce project to promote better, understanding between the Soviet and American peoples. $200,006 is being allocated to [ prepare the City of Nasareth, ■ where Jeans Christ was raised, for an expected visit by the Pope. "We shall ask residents to ‘ bring out their carpets,and cover -thfr •sfreets,’’- said Deputy-Mayor Nadim Mathish. a Christian.' "We shall open our hearts to his holiness, whose visit here is to us like the second coming of Christ." [ Soviat Family to Visit I Ohio During Christmas PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) -A four-member Russian family Today Iti Wdshingfot\ Millionaire Paid No Taxes East Orthodox Leader May/Join Papal Party CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE e happy to should be merit aid ability. a Republic ~ The executives were called to Sen. Bar- the White House to hear an explanation of a program to eUm-ed his can- inate discrimination in hiftng. blican sen- The program includes the sign-tog ofpledges against discrim-i ination in biting on racial, rfe-nsdv GOP ijgious or other grounds of Mas. difficult for • r .. / P1K MRS. KENNEDY: Mrs. Joint i§ '■ , F Kennedy intends to observe lte E* a fM year bf mourning far her 8 1963 dents after a 30-minute freo-lor- Korea Police Clash With Law Students Famed Negro Singer Planning Last Tins students, from Seoul: National University’s law college, object to a recent national examination law which they claim is unfavorable to them. Before the march, they had stage ami overnight sitdown'strike on their campus. ’ * ★ . ,'Ali demonstrations are banned by the military junta. NEW YORK (AP) - Famed Negro contralto ,Marian Anderson, whose voice has thrilled millions, will make a farewell world concert tour next year and retire the following spring. Pre-Christmas Special SEOUL, Korea - About 200 law students clashed with club-swinging police today as iheytrfedto stage a prohibited demonstration in front of t h e headquarters of South Korea’s ruling military junta. The police disper sed the stu- Andersun, SB, IllUtounhear her plans Thursday at a news conference. <0n the lapel of her blue satin jacket was pinned a silver eagle set od a blue ribbon: the Presidential Medal of Freedom presented to her by President Johnson last Friday. 'TV*. * ★ ' Her plans after retirement are not definite, but die indicated she would become more active in the civil rights struggle, and also is thinking about Miss Anderson and her husband; Orpheus Fisherman architect, live in Danbury, Com. PONTIAC speaking to children in the wi&Thaar Sauce French Fried Poatoee Creamy £o!e Slew resigned her DAR membership as a result ot the incident. ★ • Or j A * Asked Thursday how she felt about that incident, Miss Anderson repUedr “I forgave the DAR many years agor YOuf lose a lot of time hating people,” Her first farewell American concert will be in Constitution Hall on Oct. 24, 1964. Her final concert will take place on Easter Sunday, 1965, at Carnegie Hall. possible education. “It is Important to get into the field and to be of service where there might be a need," said Miss Anderson, who on Jan. 7, 1955 became theTffst Negro fo sing at the Metropolitan Opera. SANG IN EUROPE The Philadelphia-born artist achieved initial singing fame in Europe. There she was discovered in 1935 by Spl Hurok, who brought her back to America and who has been her manager ^SERVED DECEMBER 11 THROUGH 22 AT £ SANG AT 6 On Easter Sunday of 1939, the Daughters of the American Revolution refused- Miss Anderson permission to sing in Constitution Hall, Washington. She sang at the Lincoln Memorial to a crowd of '75,000—including Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. Mrs. Roosevelt You know she’s hoping for ^diamond for Christmas: It's so easy to surprise her with the Diamond Bing or Bridal set—just choose the ring or rings that you can afford and pay on king easy terms to suit your convenience. Miss Anderson first sang in msrwmw oFfln her church. At 12, she began to sing professionally at various church, concerts. In 1926, she sang at New York’s Lewisohn Stadium, After that it was Europe. 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1 at DRAYTON PLAINS $ Bulova special: *15“ OPEN STOCK PIECES QUAD * YOUGETMORESTYLES jo CHOOSE FROM NOW * MORE QUALITY FOR WW . VAf IO IJAAiriF left every member of the family . . . Trade-In-AI- ' towenci' of “$1.00 .to r Ring in the merriest Christmas ever utiJtt/ lu&utiLJl SPECIAL! Card Table Tablo, full size, high qual- • 4 jtni Ity, sturdy vinyl covered top. *111* In tan or charcoal! IW Folding Chain to Match 16.55 Ea. 68 Year's of Continuous Service to the Community! iSil description ‘ for1-" men and ladl*». A price »o fit every pure*. mm THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13>~ 19G3 r,AAJ A «... AII;»Ai, j While the New York &M need AriTiy Ufficer mtv! of Fredama was U|l rn , II m fst . I I With natural gas in Gets Health Check; m 'Older She is, the wore You 'Can Deduct pmaatmgfhashin 1 w 1 ■ victim of pro-Communist ter-j regard her hair — particOiartjiJ ing up with neighborhood go-1 rorists recently, flew from Ca-j when she was in imminent dan-1 ings-on and gossip related1 racas to Puerto , Rico yesterday ] ger of losing it, complete with I thereto., j for a two-week rest aw a check-1 | scalp. Scary, but no deprecia- ! And so on. I up by military physicians. _ r tion. % v i But at this point there in- A spokesman at, the ILS. Env- l : bassy in Caracasj^-Ohei^nmjj was -accompanied , by . his vrife • Ruth, but that their three chlt-l' drernstayed behind with friends, | (Renault became injuring the j eight days he was held by the] terrorists. He was released lastj ’bout a little cash settiement- • listening to and laughing dutifully at husband’s repeti-j a dowry In reverse—for her' original value? After all, you know, .jEfcb^ Thursday to go to bat to tfie' city in its ffght to keep commercial airline service. the petitions -contained 54.0QO signatures of citizens who want W. K. Kellogg 1 Field at; Battle Creek designated as a regional airport fpr'southwestern Michigan. - MO? 7" mk The Giyfl Aeronautics - Board hap under study a question of whltiier;wlogg.or neighboring Kalamam#- airport; a h o wl d serve that;p|rt of the lsta.t§» Hearings on the issue had been slatid to begin Jan. s 7, but a postponment was ordered and no new date was setV; ' TO LEGISLATORS the Battle Creek petitfrns weft handed to Sens. Patrick Mo^Namara and Philip Hart. Democrats, and Rep. Neil Staebler, Democrat, and Rep. August E. Johansen, Republican of Battle Creek. Mayor Millard Vandervoort, who headed the Battle Creek delegation, told the; lawmakers the petltions emphasize citizen; concern about the importance of continued commercial air service to me city . Businessman John Panchuk told of . his use of commercial airline transportation as an ex-ample of what such service means to; merchants generally in Battle Creek. Sen. Mfe Namara said “no* body could be but impressed.” ‘JI expect the best role I can play Is to see that you get fair play before the agency concerned.” f ^ SIMILAR VIEWS Similar views were voiced by Hart eqAStaebler. Who doesn’t look with some apprehension upon a future when controllers of the atmosphere wiH inflict their choices of the weather upon us? / ■; _ w________w • o Who wants resort owners, the United Nations, or the U.S. Department of Agriculture to de* cide what days ot stosbine we dtall have, when and where v Combination Unsafe WICHITA. Kan, (B Burg-lars providing through a drug store found the combination to jhe store's safe in a cash regis-ter and made off with between 1800 and 1700 from the safe. | Malaysia Is 130,000 square miles of tropic forest and sundrenched beach, stretched along the southern fim of the South I China Sea. attribute to.Twain himself: “Everybo^vtalks about the weather, but nobody ever does anything about it.” BASED ON TRUTH the profound irony of this observation is based on the truth Tfre weather has been the Creator’s greatest instrument for teaching humility to arrogant man. No other device, not even that dfevil-inspired instrument, the income tax, has done OA tMIl/dl In fWitf MMAAf_____f/t MH sol much in this respect—fc keep man reasonably humble, or at least restrain 'him from over-reaching himself with excessive and unreasonable schemes baaed on his own selfish desire hsk^Blned that $ joint committee by set up by Battle Creak Weather is not a slave com-elled to answer to the pleasure flictions, and refuses to be swayed- even by woman’s iron will '! Rain falls upon the just and tbat ll a result of working together as good leigbbors, s solution will be. readied wbkjh serves the fogg-range, maximum best interests of both oom- GRAND IMPARTIALITY With the same grand and unconscious : . impartiality, _ the waather blows down a fanner’s IBQtES STBJ. HRB (BUT HURRY) DUAL FILTER Carpet Your ill Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4*7775 ’ PfWty# THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1W8 CAB Continue* Investigation HARDWARE SPECIALS At Qm same time, investigators, have been unable to find anything which points to other possibihtie*r-such as a breakup in turbulence—and they are positive the jet did explode. EYEWITNESS ACCOUNTS - The eyewitness accents included one from the crew of ,a National Air, Lines DC8 flying only 1,000 feet above the Pan theory. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), hi charge of the Investigation, continued its traditional tight-lipped policy of not commenting or speculating publicly. But what slim evidence has been gathered ^hus^far; com-bined with numerous eyewitness accounts, has supplied nothing to eliminate lightning definitely. Sy ROBERT J. SERLING , UP! Aviation Editor / WASHINGTON—Investigators are slowly beginning to l&n toward a theory that lightning, aided by a freak drain of circumstances, caused the destruction of a Pan American World Airways jet Simday ni#it. There was no conclusive evidence/yet to support that Kim DRAYTON Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-2660 OR; 34880 ICE” SKATES ACIfTfr^WWti Bwy Champion Cham potto 37" SM Hockey ft Figure Skates, t Full Rongi df ■... ' Ot*o 5IZES-STYLES TOBOGGANS AND PADS UNIVERSAL the fact that a protective cap in the whig had been left off for an fcingtest. Exactly what-Chain of beak circumstances could have stripped the Pan American jet SLEEPING BAGS R*«. $19.95 Only 13“ of its normally adequate lightning protection is not known, Value* to 19.95 slow, unnoticed fuel tank leak, exposing .kerosene vapors to lightning or static tflscharge. if officials* find solid evidence t< support the U^tning theory, they.undoubtedly will run Electric Can Opener Steam’N Spray Iron Electric Hand Mixer .."UNIVERSAL....1 *1 cal vinyl placemats, with matching linen napkins, Gift-boxed by H. J. 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DECEMBER *8,g90fr fhotos Ma^Itll^ohc^iyed Presidential Sactessron Act Lays an JLKnown Jt mi iSwian' who first submitted the proposal to the 79th Congress that the speaker and Senate president pro-tem, both elected officials, be placed next in line for presidential succession, rather than cabinet officers whom he himself appoint- ByRUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Hasty, Ul-, considered legislation has, a way of comihgatfHffiMaMji home to roost, and with virtn-H^H al unanimityHH^H I Capital observ-^^^H t ers agree Vthat^EHB J the 1947 i, dential SoccewH^^H - sion Act hasHH ) "laid an egg. 9MHI' G 1 e e fuUy^i^^^W passed by RUTH the JtepublicanMONTGOMERY 80th Congress, to make the then GOP Speaker of the House next in Une to a Democratic president, the law now gives off a ’ hohow cackle. ’ Thb tragedy of President Ken-, nedy ^assassination has evoked f sobering second thoughts about * the current vacancy hi the vice presidential office. As- now written, die reins of i executive power would pass Although President Johnson has moved swiftly to keep the Massachusetts representative informed on national security matters, the speaker obviously cannot attend cabinet meetings and top policy sessions whore executive branch . interests mlghrcoQidt Jlth those of the legislative To be perfectly frank about it, Ibis plan is virtually unworkable. la the event that disabling Alness should overcome President Johnson, McCormack would have to resign his speakership to serve as acting president. Then, if the President recovered, McCormack would be Jobless, since a new speaker would meanwhUe havt been elected by the House. icies as Lyndon B. Johnson. KENNEDY* DECISION This was made possible by President Kennedy’s decision to invite himto attend everycabi-net and national security meeting, and to head up the presidential space council. PicfurasRtocorda Terrible Tragedy g By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfentures A few weeks ago the nation— and the world —t suffered an agonizing shock Wjth the assassination of our President, John P. Kennedy. Never before has history recorded such a terrible tragedy with such complete and heart-rendingly accurate photogra- ■Your waxed freej Every time you have it deqi^d dna washtdqt KUHN 323 AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Sam Rayburn, was a more pepdar figure with Congress and many Americans than the controversial secretory of states beau Acheson. Even so, Congresr refused to pass the Mil. Not until Republicans gained control after the mid-term election of 1948 did the law nil through to passage. That body, by d two-thirib vote, would then select a vice president. This, of course, ia a long-range plan. The speakership in itself: is a full-time job, and the jealously-guarded separation of powers between the two branches prevents such political intimacy anyway. . Some have proposed- that a blue-ribbon committee Mr as* sembled to evolve a plan for a new order Of succession; others suggest that voters hereafter elect a second, as well as first vice president. -DUBIOUS HONOR Ibe drawback to the latter proposal is the unlikelihood that .In still and motion pictures, through television and the press, cameras dmwriptkm ey^ the ulamity in every phase and the resulting pictures touched the heart of all humani- President Truman,.on assuming tbatoffice, vrasso~ iB-ln-formed by his predecessor that he did not even know we had developed the atomic bomb, which he was shortly called - Politics obviously played a part in that action. :i ADVANCE REQUESTS Several proposal! are now being advanced to remedy the PAB-RITfe/NiO. Through pictures, the wor 1 d dangerous situation in which top-flight presidential timber next to Speaker John McCor- Visual images have revested his youthful vitality, his warmth, enthusiasm and dedication to high ideals. OUR VIEW husband, a devoted father and as a world statesman. Picture* of toe tragic eveat, The shocking news first reached me while away for a few days’ vacation. ★ to. jjji£ For the next three days the television room of the resort hotel was the most crowded public room at aU hours of the day and SUPERB JOB The television networks did a superb job of picturing the unfolding story as it took place first in Dallas and then in Washington. in toe privacy of your own thoughts and prayers-So it was that all the newspapers that appeared were gobbled up by the demand. * ~ A- . . It was a story that had to be seen in black and white and reread and saved before one was convinced this was no nightmare from Which we would awaken. PAPJBRS SCARCE My wife and 1 walked into town tb try and buy a newspaper and finally managed to get the last copy on a newsstand. toe town memorial with flag already at half stiff. A bronze eagle held its head resolutely high under a dismal gray sky and some memorial wreath* below suddenly served a now, up-to-the-minute purpose. Aa my wifi read the sad story again, I recorded the scene and the moment. '★ §“ to That photograph is my personal permanent link with one of history’s most tragic eyents. Day In, Day Oat You Qaa Always Bay Iwry Second Ballon of VICTOR PAINT Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! And the fine hand of Body tar Fisher craftsmen shows up,beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. Just listen to the solid thunk of a door closing or look at the neat seams and smooth,metalwork. You'll see what we mean, Sound good so far? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes in three series with eleven models-convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. 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The Langton, Georgian, Early American console In mahogany or maple veneers and solids. The Cherbourg, French Provincial in cherry fruitwood, veneers and solids. The Leland, contemporary stylinlg; * ( OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. PONTIAC MALL STORE ELIZABETH LAKE RD. COR. TELEGRAPH NIXT DOOR TO J. L HUDSON CO. t OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • Phono 682-2330 The Cherbourg' 1. . ‘ • 1 NO MONEY DOWN I ; 15 :: 3 YEARS tO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBlIDAYV DECEMBER 18, 1968 I 10,000 Are Expected rl*ht8 demonstration in a r downtown park. Of Dixie Rlghfc March *$• wU®ate was made Thursday at final plans for the ATLANTA (AP)—Negro lead- march , were announced. The ers estimate at least 10,000 per-1 principal speaker will be Dr. | sons will turn out Sunday for a I Martin Luther King Jr. Oswald's Widow Seeks New Future States and the rest oi the: world i she has received more than | tions that have passed the has overwhelmed her. So far, 11,000 letters, along with dona-1 012,000 mark. J voted to the two girls-June, 2, and Rachel, 7 weeks. The family is living at an undisclosed location in the suburban Dallas area under a protective Secret Service 'guard. Both Storot .Open Tonight tNII EMERGENCY AUTO TROUBLE LIGHT YANKEE SLASHES WINTER BOOT PRICES jht mirror finish. U.L. approved taw. Rog. $29.95 value. BUILT-IN TRAY TOOL BOX o Sturdy steel construction * '4,44 o Hasp & staple for padlock Value BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH KIT PHI Contain* torch, tank spreader tip, eolderim tip, naedle tip and span Igniter. 46 PC. SOCKET W drive socket set with ratchet, and power handle. Vk" • High Impact rod plastic eating For split and 11 solid, Stylo teats in assorted colors. socket set-eomblna-tlen wrench set. • Fast heating tip Two Locations-Perry at Montcalm & Miracle Milo Shopping Center. Ojpon Hites 'til 10, Sun. til 9 PERRY AT MONTCALM Bloomflild Miracle Milo i-i (Editor’s Note: What has happened to Marina Oswald, the • •young widow of the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy? The following story was obtained through tn-terviews with persons handling her affairs.) - - ^y-JAMES MANGAN — DALLAS, Tex. (ffl—She is a y>ny»wh«t hewildered young woman, remorseful over the tragic slaying of President John F. Kennedy, but gallant In her resolve to create a future for her children in America, and " bear whatever burden is her lot. That picture of Marina Oswald emerges from interviews with persons in close contact With her since she was widowed on Nov. 24. This week she was sent to Parkland Hospital—the hospital where Ketmedyand herhusband died—to get a postnatal six-week checkup. She was pronounced in excellent health. ACCOMPANIED BY AGENTS She is free to go anywhere, but always is accompanied by two agents. She h»s paid two brief visits to her husband’s grave in a Fort Worth cemetery, -bringing flowers each time. , Her husband, Lee Harvey Oswald, was slain before he could be brought to-trial as the accused assassin of the president. Mrs, Oswald, 22, a native of-_JRussia who has been in the United States .less than two years, was sealed off by the Secret Service immediately after her husband’s funeral, HUGGED BABY The blonde widow appeared stunned by the coMepae of her quiet life in the Dallas suburb cf Irving. Pictures taken at that time showed bar hugging her baby tightly, with a withdrawn expression on her face. Now, almost three weeks later, she still hat net given way to any overt emotional reaction, her advisers any. She seldom talks about her hoe-band, but appears to feel hie apparent guilt also is here. She answers questions about him, but does not rise to hie Last week she was taken to a Dallas shop to buy a pair of shoes. 1 She prefers to remain indoors. She spends a lot of time sew-ing, altering some of the clothing donated to her and the children. She also reeds her Russian-language Bible, four of which have been sent to her. Although she is a devoted member of the Greek Orthodox Church, she has not attended services since the assassination, presumably because die wbuld he noticed. TV NOT APPEALING Television has little appeal for Mrs. Oswald, the sources any, but she enjoys chatting with the Secret Service men, Improving her English. She is said. to be extremely eager to cast off her Russian ties, and wants to learn to read, write end speak good English. With the ski of a Russian-English dictionary, she tries to decipher the dally newspapers, and does a good Job of it. The outpouring of money and sympathy from the United MEN’S ZIPPERS LADIES1 MIN'S RUBBERS MM ftl BOOTS MEN’S RUBBER INSULATED VA" PIPE JAW BENCH VISE JIFFY PARTS CABINET 6.95 Value Big 18 drawer six*., Tidy up your work bench. Jiffy ho* a drawer for each part. 3 nr pi pa {aw vita. Big 12 lb. bwvtth visa. ELECTRIC W TOTE TRAY TOOL BOX BOX TOOL Reg. 2.95 Value e Sturdy iteel construction * Handy carrying handle * Sliding (actional tray for (mail parts. 79* Value Lift out tray with carrying handla. •ax slsa 19"x7Vi"x8". Sturdy Itaal construction—harp ana stepla.for padlock. Bright mirror finish. High polished housing. Complete with Jacobs chuck end |d|y. U.L. approved. PAINT SPRAYER & MOTOR 11 PC. SOCKETSET 3/8 DriVe-7 sockets, Ratchet, extension and Bar. frltB PONTIAC PRESS, FRfDAY, DECEMBER 18^ 1863 | In October 1963, Ostersund, a I reported its first lemming in-lakeside city in central SwedwJvMlcwsbiceHI^. v TT- other by aviation jc Messerschmidts Set for Flight S to New York Convict Man Who Pursued Wife to Death tinCaidin. . First stop was to be Stornoway in the Shetland Islands; then Keflavik, Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland) Boston and New York, Hawks estimated a Sylvia’s wife, Audrey, 21, and his employer, Joseph Gordon, 41, were amonf-the six killed, pie other four were in two other cars entangled in the Smaahup. Sylvia testified he chasfed Gordon and Mrs. Sylvia on waking up June 8 after they brought him home, intoxicated from a party, put him to bed and left. The collision and plleup result-ed, he said. ’w ■ !A Professional School f of Business since 1896 Start OriypforfOiHJs NEW YORK (B p The estate of the. late Herbert H. Lehman, former P. S. Senatorandfour-time Tiew York Governor, is valued at more than $1 million. Eleven charities were left 6815,066 hi his will, which was filed in Surrogate’s Court yesterday. The largest amount, $300,000, will go to the charity he and his wife founded, die Edith and Herbert Lehman Foundation. 1 five-day flight. KALAMAZOO (AP) P Two New Kalamazoo hospitals — Bronson 'year' Methodist-and Borgess — have plan. started- a joint drive to raise $3.2 million to finance improve- ka« ments. , Th, Needs of the privately owned Haw! and operated hospitals -were Fore outlined in a*atudy made last airpl year by the University of Mich- of tb igan Bureau of Hospital Admin- maki Moslem Leader .Dies m *[08E' (AP) “ A jealous husband who pursued CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Sheikh jjjg wjfe and another man was Mahmoud Shaltout, 70, rector ......, . i „„„ of the 1,000 - year - old A1 convicted Thursday j ™n’ Azhar university and high re- slaughter in the crash of hie. car ligious authority in the Moslem nnd three others, which killed world, died yesterday of a heart six persons, attack. He became rector of A1 The jury recommended that Azhar, the venerable seat of re- Edward E. Sylvia, 26, a truck ligious learning in Islam, in driver, be sentenced to county if Associate in Accounting it Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science In 1920, France buried mi unknown soldier beneath the Arc de Triomphe in Paris/ A perpetual flame was lighted over| Pontiac Business Institute D*to25“ PILE LINED VINYL SURC0ATS T0RTELL ft COTTON STADIUM COATS PILE UNED MELTON CONVOY COATS DACRON QUILT, NYLON SKI JACKETS PILE LINED CORDUROY SURCQATS PILE UNED CORDUROY YOUR SELECTION. IN LAYAWAY CARC0ATS PILE UNED COTTON BLOUSES DACRON QUILTED PARKAS ipi NYLON BOYS’ PILE LINED MINT WOOL Men’s Quilt Lined SKI PARKAS Corduroy Parkas suburban coirs tanker jackets «.«iu..*ii jam .. L. . •'Mid* ««i MSkSk Co"°.n ?■ IIA RavartlbU- All nylon acrylic chall. Nylon acrylic quilt ln»ula-♦lon. Zip front. Roll hood Auortad col-on Sine 6 to 16. chock sholl. Wool quilt linod. Button front. Slash peck* ot*. Size* 36 to 46 Zip off hood. Zip front. Cotton corduroy shell With Often acrylic pile lining. Oilvo, antolepo. Silts 6 to 16. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL £9 MKB ['^S\ Ip " ' V| 1 ‘ \ . A mk‘ A1?, ii 1 r <• l?j , , - r ‘ft |Q 11—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1068 IViet The British Parliament J| subject to Canadian request and consent — can still pass laws having effect in Catuda. Malaya exported two million cases of pfotapple in 19fi* an increase of 500,000 cans over 1960. » / By NEIL SHEEHAN and f; RAYHERNDON r i*IYTOO,. South Wet Nam (jjPI) _ During the days of the first' Indochina war, the French Army performed a mijpabre ritual aach morning. It was called *the opening of the road.” ■ I Now, in what has become the second Indochina war, the long lines of men and vehicles are^gain creeping out of town* and fortified sfrong-points each dawn. Again they find the roads blasted and cut during the night and the mines and snipers wait- ing for diem in thehushed si-tsmaU provincial capital of Moc lence of the early morning. Hoa further north, A last cigarette beside the waiting vehicles and then the dick and slam of bolts as weapons are Joaddd and the Jeep and track motors roar into life. Hie colunpr slowly snalces out along the road, eyes warily watching the darkness of the paddies alongside, the candle lights blinking orange in the peasants’grass huts * * , The battalion convoy assembled in the pre-dawn, darkness at a crossroad along the main highway on the edge of this major provincial capital 30 miles sotith of Saigon. r. MOP-UP MISSION Its mission was to proceed west to the Cal Lay district capital and then begin a grueling 30 mile trip through the swamps and jungles along the Kinh Muol canal to temporarily clear it of guerrillas and.resupply the HEADQUARTERS FOR MODEL ROAD MCnK AND H.O. TRAINS MCE CAB SETS Id*-*58“ H.O. TRAINS *9« - *49* NO SENDING BACK TO THE FACTORY! !W. Service Our SuHl -NOIICE- due TO THE LACK OF TIME ■ WE CAN REPAIR ONLY THE SETS THAT WERE PURCHASED HERE! SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP "Personalized llivlc* Sine* 1921" 20 E. Lawrence , H 1-7841 us unearths two squat, ugly an- titank mines buriedin the road, over the column. The sight is chilling one because we have just driven over these> vicious little monsters filled With, enough explosive and shrapnel to knock a jeep 5iTfeet off the road. , . LUCKY BREAK '7 We ask die battalion commander why the guerrillas hidden in the rice paddy vori the, other end of the detonating wires did not explode the mines and he answers casually : ummm A young Negro captain sitting in the front seat of the crowded jeep turns and says, “You picked a nasty one. these night convoys are bad business. We generally run ipto snipers or a urine.” —1—__________________|S| FATAL ERROR Just then, some ohe behind switches on his headlamps and we curse silently because we are silhouetted naked in the light. .. Last week, the Viet Cong blew a mine under a two and a half ton trade on this main artery which goes from the Mekong Delta rice bowl to Saigon. The track was split In half like a ripe peach and 13 men were killed. A few miles later, the .column, sputters to a halt. During the night, the guerrillas have gutted a jagged five foot ditch across the entire road by lining a culvert with explosives. ' ■* . * * Through the now fading darkness, ,we can hear the faint rattle of machinegun fire from the district headquarters of Long Dinh a mile distant which the battalion commander says is under attack. / NEW ATTACK ^ Off -to the north, the crash of artillery shells announces another attack against an isolated outpost. We watch the troops slowly repair the road and a Vietnamese officer explains. “TJie peasants said during the night 20 Viet Cong came to set the charges and cut the road.” An American adviser comments: “A nice neat profession-si job,” The acrid smell of the explosive Ungers In the air. ’ * A A * During, the two and one-half hour halt the company behind We wore lucky these mines are too good to waste on us. They must have been waiting for the armored vehicles." When we finally reach Long Dinh, the colnmn halts again and we learn the mission has been changed and we are to wait for new orders. It develops that precisely at 2 i.m. that morning, elements of a 'Viet Cong hard-core battalion observation plane circling lazily simultaneously cut the main road in three places, began a four-hour harassment qf Long Dinh district headquarters with mortars and automatic weapons and firjd rifle grenades at the district chief’s house in Cal Lay further west. ■A With the protecting artiUery positions in- Hie district towns under harassment and" the road blocked to reinforcements, the the Viet Cong opened a simultaneous attack against three along a side road to the north. FURTHEST OUTPOST Theja concentrated on the furthest outpost at Ba Beo village and wiped jt out after two hours’ fighting. An American adviser cracks: “A nicely coordinated action. I guess Hie VC. (Viet Cong) have captured enough radios by this time to solve their communications problems.” , Supported by a company of armored personnel carriers, the battalion dismounts from its trucks %nd begins marcliing down the side road to Outpost to reconstruct what hap-pened to the 32-man garrison. Fifty yards past one of the dwindling number of strategic hamlets under government control left in the province, two snipers in the jungle across4he canal cut loose against the small FIRE ON PLANE The plane darts upwards like stung rabbit, and the armored vehicles swing their turrets around ands shatter the air with their twin 30-caliber machine-guns.; as they scorch the lush green tr^dHnor--Thfi_tafmiTy mortars join Hie machineguns with a sharp crunch. ' ' The peasants in the grass huts along the dirt road are unfriendly and afraid. The men have already fled before rs like frightened quail and the women and children peer at ns suspiciously from the d°°rs. V “They don't want to be seen talking to us. The Viet Cong will return tonight and they might get their throats cut,” an American adviser comments sadly. ★ ★ A ■■ In the small garrison, three Your ON&S Christias OecifillH Ceiter men are slightly wounded, one with a bullet through his arm. CEASE FIRE Under the threat of the battalion, Commimist snipers around the post stop firing and one of the militiamen’s wives on the road outside, opens her black peasant blouse and calmly nurses her baby while artillery shells crash -into the paddies across the canal'where, snipers still lurk. The American advisers wryly refer-to these Htfie posts as “execution chambers,” and when the battalion pulls oat late in the afternoon on the march to Ba Beo, Hie miUHa-men watch ns leave wistfully. They know the Viet Cong will return again at night, perhaps in force to overrun the post and most of the defenders will die If they are not lucky enough to be captured or escape. When^the battalion readied ' HiC'lJtackened'TU&tt^of BaBeo post the next morning, it found 12lnenlleiJ^ still alive.'Nine men had escaped with their weapons. Six others were still missing and presumed captured. OUTPOST DESTROYED The Uommunists1 had flown up the outpost. Anoflier vestige of the wntral government's ‘presence” in the countryside had disappeared. In this delta province alone, more than 45 outposts have either fallen to guerrilla attacks or been abandoned under Communist presume during November. Years of corruption, mismanagement and nepotism under the Ngo family regime have allowed the ^Communists to build formidable political and miik; tary force' in the -vital Mekong Delta province south of Saigon, where the majority of depopulation and most of the country’s economic resources are concentrated. The much trumpeted and massive strategic hamlet program which was to separate the peasants from the guerrillas is now a shambles, FIGHTING ICREASES Since the Nov. 2 coup d’ etst, the Viet Cong have stepped up the fighting enormously in a major effort to seize control Of Long Aii and Dinh Tuong, the two key provinces just south of Saigon. If South Viet Nam’s new military government does not act in time, thenar could be lost. ' . A . A A As one adviser commented sadly: “We are still losing the war They’re bleeding us to death day by day, a little bit at a time.” . Behind manyf ^For Sale’f signs there is , a sad story: A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for a home dr payments and interest rates were too highs' the home had to. be sole}.* . often; at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from a home loan specialist . . * such as pur Association. We work with you t6 arrange for a loan that's as easy to handle as monthly rent. 75 West Huron Eitablished 1890 FE 4-0561 OUSTBMIX MUIKINa IN BEAR OF BUILDINQ BRINGS OUT THE BEST the new look in PORTABLE ;I¥ERECf Feature* 4 -, speed automatic ■ changer. New, modern design flip • up changer offers ■ I slim, trim com-pact styling. * Fresh Cut Christinas Trees Canadian Balsam, White Pine, Nunety Spruce, -4 to 10 feet high BOUGHS LSTfS Msg. Imsll Cedar A Balsam 1.01 .15 .50 Mna, TlireeTypee 1.85 ,9f -5 LIVING TRIES . DOUGLAS FIR 4 FT. to 9 FT. NORWAY SFRUCI M|| „ BLACK HILL SPUUCI f4*9S ilp Heavy-ROPING-Fresh Balsam, Codar and Pin* GRAVE BLANKETS PLAIN and dicoratio $2.50 and Up Wreaths-Door Swags NATURAL .......Sl.il A Up ARTIFICIAL ...... $2.4tA Up Fieili lenM HeDy Direct T# U* From Otopit Alia MISTLITOI TRIPLE RED RUSCUS Lang Ite aimed 75e aa. 5/2.00 Short Stemmed 50c aa. ( 1/1.15 CHRISTMAS CANDLES PONTIAC'S URGIST SELECTION TREE LIGHTS INDOOR & OUTDOOR -MANY TYPES LIGHTED FIGURES For Decorating -t Indoor & Outdoor Tin Stands. From Si Trae Orn amenta Unaiual Imparted Types GIFT IDEAS For The Gardener Let our 14 years of experience assure you of the best In. Trees and alt other Chrlst-mas decorations. 5812 IIIGHLANII BB. (M-59) OB 8-7147 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13/J9G8 Seek Rights Amendment in Lansing WAVIC GAVERTS. chairman of state affairs, said | more subject to legislative con-. big to^gnore, evade and sub-tin handling discrimination cora-tbe bill needs to I trot , I vert”the new Constitution. plaints in housing, employment, wait* fhA nnmmiaatan’a powers Ibis is the issue m vHikd) I Kelley has, ruled the commis- education and public accommo-Atty. Gep. Frank Kelley has1 charged lawmakers with try-1sion will have Complete powers'dations. LANSING (AP) - A house committee has indicated it will seek to'amend the civil rights commission bill to make sure persons foupd guilty of dlscrim-filiation would have the right of aMl:^>pealto^nt^ Concern for the rights of persons haled before the quasi-judi-dal commission was a major issue Thursday as the H nu s e State Affairs Committee met for BY O. HENRY FREE VALUE ROLUBOUT TV STAND! • Hand Wired for Fewer Service Problems: - Over-all1 reliction of the nine-member committee Was unfavorable* Rep. Frederic Marshall, R-Allen, termed the bill “a red herring of deceit.”. | w ★ ' |1 Marshall said his chief objection was that the bill, as ap-proved 33-0 by the Senate, did not meet a constitutional de- mand that persons found guilty of discriminatory practices have the right to a trial' “de novo” in a court of law. “De novo” refers to an appeal in which all witnesses, testimony and records from the original trial can be presented again. WOULD LIMIT Although the jnew Constitution establishes the right of trial de-novo in civil rights appeals, Marshall said, the implementing bill would limit them to simple reviews of the commission’s ac- Michigan Hits Convicted in Detroit Extend Ope ratio ns as Goodwill Gesture NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY!! Oct. 4, and had to be carried out on stretchers by police. The bank has been picketed al-masivdaily lor two montbs Jn protest over alleged discrimination in the granting of mortgages and in hiring practices. ‘ : ★ * *. The prosecution charged that demonstrators sat on the floor, sang andt disrupted business. It contended that they violated a state trespass law by refusing to leave when so ordered, i In his charge to the jury, O’Hara cited a Michigan Supreme Court ruling that breach of. the peace doesn’t have to involve violence. TO APPEAL? Abraham Ulmer Jr., a lawyer and official of the National Association for the Advancement DETROIT (AP)—Fifteen civil rights demonstrators who staged a sit-in at a Detroit bank were convicted of disturbing the peace by a jury of six white Women Thursday. The demonstrators-eight of them white and seven Negroes —also were convicted of trespassing in a Recorder’s (Crim* LANSING (AP) - Michigan hit a new high in natural gas production this year, but the oil yield was down from a year ago, says the State Conservation Department. This year’s gas production is estimated atSl billion cubic feet, bettering the previous high in 1952 by about 15 per cent, department geologists estimate. The market value of the gas, boosted by winter heating demands, is expected to climb to $7.9 million in 1963 compared with $6.3 million last year. Michigan oil wells will be tapped for an estimated 16 million barrels by the end of the year, a decline of about l.L million barrels from last year. The value of the oil output is estimated at $45.6 million this year compared to $49.5 million in RELAX TUNE TV from Your Easy Chair! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy appears to be achieving something sought for the past decade—a force in the Indian Ocean. ~....' Sources in New Delhi said Thursday that the U.S. 7th Fleet These would allow tee court only to decide Whether the commission’s findings complied with the law. It would not involve the facts of a case. Inal) Court jury trial. The decision is the first Of its 1368 in Detroit. Sentence Was deferred by Judge John P. O’Hara until Jan. 3. The defendants face a maximum of 90 days in jail and a $100 fine on the disturbing the peace charge and 30 days and $50 for trespassing. Released on bom), they have been referred to the Probation Department for pftoBentencing reports. Seven of than were referred to the court’s Psychiatric Clinic for examination. , The 15 demonstrators sat on the floor of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association “This bill would take away an individual’s rights,” said Marshall. Marshall recalled that the issue had arisen several years ago in connection with appeals filed from rulings of the Fair Employment Practices Commission and finally was settled in the State Supreme Court, which held the law did not provide for trial de novo. TOOi MUCH POWER In accepting Marshall’s pro- built to . j highest quality ' : s'ftbWljjWQfj In Washington, there was no official comment. But it was known the administration had been studying the idea for some time. If and when a unit of the 7th Fleet steams westward, it presumably would be a task group. of Colored People, said the court decision will not stop further demonstrations. Other defense torneys said tee convictions5 probably would be appealed to the State Supreme Court/ I BIG SQUARE ALUMINUM TUB a‘carrier, about four destroyers and a fleet tanker to fuel the force, j GOODWILL FORCE Instead of a large, permanent force, favored by some U.S. admirals, the task group apparently will be. ..ljf por browing ...... 3>! per |iour Lawh mower........ Light bulb (lOOWj.. Radio, Table..... Range (family of 4). Clothes dryer..1 Coffee maker...... Deep fat fryer.,.w........ Dehumidifier...,,,........ Dishwasher............... Fan (attic).. Floor polisher..•.......... Food freezer, 6 to 8 cu, ft. Food mlxor................ Food west# disposer...... Frying pan....*........ .34 to 41 per day .^FniFhOUf Refrigerator. I Refrigerator-freezer.....64 to tyf per day Roaster....J......—24 per hour Television.,..........74—04 for id hours Toaster.,..,,,,...... mm*,. . Jfper month Vapuum,cleaner,... M • BF per, month Waffle Iron-Sandwich grill.,I.IF per hour Wishing machine (automatic)94 per month ...14 per load .••14 per hour ,..14 perjibur ,...54porday .1'4 per month .74 per month ...24 per hour BENSON HEATING A C OOLING DIV. LICENSED CONTRACTORS—ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED a FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS |jb| Mm . tut ToriHhffat mmc wmm FIREPLACES THE PONTIAC PjtESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1963 Re Planned for Himself memory may find this memorkJthe largest college book collec-1 October. Hie president attended throp House and the classrooms | that he Studied law. While at al library a most appropriate] tion in the world. rtfik Harvard-Columbia football | where the student Kennedy Harvard he wrote the Senior way of carrying out their <« a ttot1 gan% that day and stopped at worked hard to ton a degree thesis that led to hb flUtjafo- wishes” t 1toe«ttrtogtyet llished work of note, “While The proximity of other f01 enou*h room for a buUd* FoTvisitors, Kennedy’s mem- It was in these classrooms I England Slept.” schools, such as Massachusetts ~J6 ^ almost any size and orial will present much in the! Institute of Technology and Bos- shaP®; » & located on the Bos- way of historical interest. From 4"™™1III)J ■i«ba Nu chap--ter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Virginia Haroutunian a pouglas Avenue was hostess for the sorority’s annual Christmas tea. Patricia Ridge, student at Michigan State University and recently student-teacher at Washington Junior High, presented a program of panto- Moke Angelof titfie Lollipop A sweet little angel to markj each place setting at a boli-» day party has a lollipop for^ a head and a facial tissue for,. Belh Oot Jazz in RdmanCijtlar demptorist Order, which is a missionary order.,, TRAVELING PRIEST Fr. Dustin spends his time preaching for missions, retreats, and novenas throughout the Midwest. It is in his free time between missions that he is allowed to sched-dule his concerts. : > Wrap the head of the suck-* er in cellophane or ttanspar-; ^nt film, i)raw on features! with india ink or nail enamel.' For the dress, cut two tis-! sues into circles and Insert; the lollipop stick through the. center ~of the doubte circle. ; Secure tissue with thread at the neck of the sucker. ■ ■ it - j Snips of yellow yarn, glued;! to the lollipop, form thf hair. HmIq and wings are made of! pipe cleaners twisted around; A white.elephant sale was “ie Birmingham Theater conducted, the proceeds go- opened Thursday on Fr. Jo-ing to the group’s current phil- seph Dustin and his jazz coman thropic project. bo. Guests for foe evening were it was, no doubt, a shock Dorothy Wwthman, Sally to sopfc Catholics and a double shock to Protestants in the Town; Hall audience to see this man in a Roman collar standing casually on stagd belting out foe jazz tune while he played a banjo. This is the drawing room of the 14-room Washington house Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has purchased. Windows at right overlook a spacious patio. Obviously In love with his work and his banjo, Fr. Dustin skillfully combined his music with dialogue liberally spiced wifo. humor. An authority on foe history of the banjo and jazz, as well as a talented musician, he played a wide variety of gelec-tions. ITS OUR INSTRUMENT “the banjo is foe only American instrument of which we can boast. It is not a honky tonk instrument, but. can be employed in good types of music.“~ Backing up Fr. Dustin was a group of Detroit area musicians including Buddy Girard on piano, Bob Freeman on clarinet and sax, Neil Reid on trombone, Gino Caparoli on base, and Herb Rosin on Women's Unit Gives Surprise Baby [Shower for Business? License But Fr. Dustin was quick to assure his audience that this is not his regular job. Assigned to St. Michael’s Catholic church in Chicago, he is a member of the Re- foe neck of the sucker. A surprise baby shower was given at the Thursday meeting of foe Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. Chalmer Maslin, wife of the minister of education of ' Bethany church, was foe honored recipient, Mrs. Norman Thompson sang to foe accompaniment of Mrs. Walter Willson at foe Christmas tea, Mrs. Leland Brenyan of Birmingham read a Christmas story. Tea was’ served by Mrs. Emil Kontz and Mrs. Omar Lewis at foe end of foe meet- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married for 10 years. We were divorced, but have main- It has come ., ,. back to me _ ABBY that this is very improper since he is no longer my husband. Neither of us has married again. We are both over 35, and what we do is OUR business. I would like you to run this -in your column go all foe busybodies Will quit running their mouths. Thank you. OLD ENOUGH DEAR op): What you do is indeed your business. But you should be aware that you are doing business without a Grandpa died, and Grandma complained that the big old house she’d lived in for so many years was too. much work for her, so my husband and I offered to buy it from her. Christmas Cut Hazards Out of Holidays Fr. Dustin explained that We put our house on the market and went apartment* hunting for Grandma. Our children told all their friends that we wore moving to Grandma’s house. That was our big mistake. It soon got back to us that all our relatives were saying that we were pushing Grandma out of bar house so we could live in it, so we quickly gave up foe idea. loud when ft is really no louder than a symphony orchestra blasting out foe Finale to Tschaikowsky’s 1812 Overture. Some people claim that jazz is all foe same tune. Fr. Dustin was quick to point out that classical composers take one melody, change it, play it several different ways or thread it through a number of minor themes in their works. ., Broken Christmas tree ornaments are a holiday hazard and should never be picked up wifo the unprotected fin1 gers. Sweep up foe larger pieces wifo a broom and dustpan. Pontiac’s annual communi- George Scott wiD.direct foe ty Christmas concert will be Pontiac Women’s chorus, held Sunday at Pontiac Central High School boys’ gym at 3 p.m. , Opening foe program will be the Pontiac Central School brass ensemble, followed by the Pontiac Northern High School girls’ choir imect-ed by Judith Parry pdf the Pontiac Central High School a cappella choir directed by Robert Setterlind. AUDIENCE TO SING Mr. Setterlind will then direct foe audience and chorus in the singing of traditional Christmas carols. Tun Marsh is foe soloist wifo foe MacDowell Male chorus, whose director is Jerry Libby. Pont 1 ac Central Migh School’s junior girls’ ensemble will be directed by Yvonne Hamlar, While Michael Dempsey will lead foe Pontiac Northern, High School a cap peite choir. TRADITIONAL CLOSE Completing foe program will he foe traditional Hallelujah Chorus from the “Messiah’’ with George H. Putnam directing. Former members of; the vocal department will be invited to the main floor at this time to sing the final chorus. The concert is open to foe publte without charge. DEAR ABBY: To pick up smaller splinters that foe broom misses, dampen an absorbent paper towel Wifo water ,cuid wipe up /foe splinters using a patting motion. The bits will adhere to the damp paper towel. Soak Trees in Chloride Mrs, Frank Embry of Edge-wood Drive suggests soaking Christmas trees in a solution of two to three tablespoons of calcium chloride to a pail of water. The tree will not burn nor will foe needles drop. The Embrys have been using this fire-preventive for 41 years. They qjso stand their decorated tree in a smaller pan of solution, adding more as it evaporates. Speaking of his early interest in music and his decisoin to become a priest, Fr. Dus- Yesterday I learned that my brother had, just signed foe i papers. HE hi buying Grandma’s house, and GrandT ma is moving into an apart-i mentl If you are wondering what foe relatives think, from all I’ve heard, foey think it’s great. There must be a moral somewhere in this dirty deal, but I’m too mad to figure it out. Can you? DIRTY DEAL DEAR DIRTY DEAL: When you know 1 you’re shooting square, don’t, be influenced by foe babbling of others. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. We are making some wonderful plans for a very FESTIVE and GAY New Year's Eve Celebration Featured soloists wifo the all-city senior high orchestra will be Cynthia Gowen, Canary Pegues, and Margaret Moreau. Robert Peterson will direct foe group. Omr Open Home Invitation Is cordially extended to you THE REGULAR DAILY DINNER MENU will be Served from St60 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. h ☆ ☆ "☆ i ! YEAirl festivities wilt commence after 9:00 p.m. ☆ ☆ ☆ A FULL COURSE GOURMET DINNER WILL BE SERVED • Newcomers Hear Packard Mrs. William Riggs opened her Percy King Road home to the Newcomer’s Club of Pontiac for their Wednesday night Christmiss party. Stuart Packard, who is a drama teacher at Pontiac Central High School, presented a reading. This was followed by a gift exchange. The hostess was assisted by Mrs! Joseph Galardl, Mrs. William Motzny, Mrs. Julian Greenlee, and Mrs. Dennis Lowes. • SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING • FAVORS ☆ ☆ ☆ NO COVER CHARGE ☆ ☆ ☆ May we suggest thin you make your reservations earlyi Ml 4*1400- JO 4-5916 Local Club Meets Mrs. Ray Postal opened her Hummingbird Lane home, for the Wednesday evening meeting of the Insurance Women of Ppntiad. 1A Christmas party followed foe business meeting. Refreshments were served ana gifts exchanged. All chorus groups must be coordinated before Sunday’s concert1 in the boys’ gymnasium, Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. Leslie Howey, Stratton Street and Ralph Ellsworth, Pelton Road, are among, th$ adult singers. the end results of our servioet Pre Holiday Budget Department 70-Piece Sets ,v and 50-Piece Sets CHOICE* OF 3 PATTERNS Regular 910.00 DAINTY PERM NOW only $6 Complete Splendor Perm NOWonly$7.$0 Complete Just out of rehearsal, Edie Payne, Walce Street, and Joyce Livingstone, Lakewind Drive, take their music home, for further study. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Contains: • Dinner platea • Salad Plate* • Soup Bowls • Cup* and Saucer* • Vegetable and Chop Plate* • Covtrod Butter Di*h • Chip and Dip Bowl from the Camelot Series Exclusive Design by, Caprice 70-PIECE SET 50-PIECE SET The Store Where Quality Counts CHOICE OF 3 PATTERNS FPEDH DIXIE POTTERY Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store FE 2-7257' Beauty Shop 28 Went Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1868 Quicker Zipper 3p Hook or Crook To make jt easier to zip up a dress with a long back zip-* per, sjip an oversized on make-up send for my free leaflet. “What’s Going On?”. To obtain your (copy send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 50 to Josephine Lowman pi care of The Pontiac Press. Genuine Alligator tooled by the worlds finest craftsmen. Black or brown finish A superb gift CHANT D'AROMES 4. Take care of your health and face, fight old age as a disease. 5. Take care of your memory by- repeating things you need to remember, .especially at night VINTAGi WINIS—COCKTAILS (Woodward at Long Lake RfJ. MIDWEST 4-4800 HURON at TELEGRAPH Also in Cologne at $5 and $8.50 Tintable White Peau de Sole' Match Your Mood . .. Match Your Wardrobe bring the family together . . THESE 4 PIECES WILL COMPLETELY TRANSFORM YOUR LIVING ROOM! Tinted frqe of charge Foam filled, Nylon covered sofa. HIb chair, Her chair, Their ottoman. White and Gold Oriental Brocade Here la an cntlfc room full of wall mad# fumltura of eontemponry design . .(..featuring Individual datp cushion, comfort . . . and attractive covers. Thai* placaa art handsomely harmonized In compllmantyry colors to ba usad wither In groups or individually. Smart anough for your living room ’. ■ ■ durabla anough for your family room. For immadlata delivery, the sofa It In aqua Nylon and the chain In a delightfully contrasting burnt orange.1 Dostns of other coven and colors available for your custom order. The magic of the Orient captured In this "Bangkok” ComfyQ Slipper, • NO PARKING PROBLEM AT LEWIS' • OPEN EVERY NlfiHT UNTIL 9 R. M‘. • INTERIOR DESIGNERS FOR HOME OR OFFICE • FREE'DECORATING COUNSEL FURNmjRS. S.IAOItjAW ST. AT OSCHASO lAlt AVI. rii-sire k Pontiac I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 Daughter Not Good Chaperone- By The Emily Post Institute Q: I say that it is highly improper for a young widow living alone with her 8-year-old daughter to have an out-of-town man friend stay overnight in her house. I maintain that,, unless she •Can be chaperoned by an older member of her family, he should stay at the hotel. My friend says "that such stuffy ! conventions went out with-button shoes.. I would very much like to have your views. A: I agree with you that her daughter is hot a sufficient chaperone and that the man shouldstay Ata hotel. — Carefree ! Franciscan FINE CHINA 1 Family China by Syracuse \}CCt W CASE OF 24 BOTTLES deposit, noreturn HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS Woodbine ALL WHITE SERENE A (l Year Replacement Wo** u-pe. if Ats 4j-pc. ibqm 1 ranty an All Breakage Free) Q: I bought gold cuff links for my fiance for Christmas, t had diem marked tyith die initial of his first name. When I showed them to toy mother she told me I should have had them marked with the initial of his last name. Who is right? A: The cuff links should have been marked with, his last initial or, most correctly, with the initials of both his first and last names. The first initial alone is correct only for • a little boy. ;| Q: Is it proper to send Christmas cuds to those In mourning? A: Cards illustrating the true meaning of Christinas the birth of Christ and the promise of peace — are quite proper to send to friends in I Nationally Known Dinnerware | | Available At 'the Pontiab Pottery | • Block of Spain and Switzerland O Sellman g: • Franciscan • Syracuse • Royal Donlton • Rosenthal • Denby e Sumil “ • Royal Staffordshire • Meakin . • Myott • Metlox • Vernon o Harker o Taylor; Smith and Taylor o Noritake o Kasuga Franciscan Porcekdn v First events need rehearsing. Staff members of Seminole Hills Nursingi Home will host their first annual holiday tea and open house Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Janice Schiller, Colony Drive, (left) is general chairman. Assisting her is Mrs. Willie Washington, Judson Street. The tea is open to the public. Campus Tree Brightens Students' Mood By JANE BIGLER Michigan State University is winding up Its fall term this week, and the entire campus is anticipating the Christmas Avenue, Barbara Baldwin, Third Street, Clyde Bartle-baugh, Rochester, and Richard Beneicke, Bloomfield Hills. Landon dormitory gills have been kept busy this term knitting mittens, earwarmers and stocking caps for needy children. professional advertising fraternity. In charge of a current Art display at die MSU Union Building is A.; J. Harris, Walled Lake. A. J. is the social chairman of the Union Board. ent this Christmas, sent several magazine subscriptions to the girls’ school in Adrian. They are also sending Christmas baskets to several families. Barbara Cole, Lincolnshire Rpad, Carole Mihay, Rosewood Street, add Marlene Beyer, Mt. Clemens Street, cozy at-home sfippara Give her supple leathers, velvets, golden gleams, furry/fluffs, glittering brocades, from our slipper collection, 1.99 to 4.99. SNOW PINE 5-PC., PLACE SETTING Although there has been little snow, the students have had to bundle up from the cold as they go from building to building taking their final examinations. The Christmas spirit is evident all over the campus and everyone is in a holiday mood. McDonel Hall has^recently selected names for the twelve precincts of their do?m. According to tradition, each one begins tilth the same letter as the name of the haU. residents participating in this program. College Bowl has come to Michigan State, and sororities, fraternities, and Campus living units are all enjoying the fun. These meets have teen sponsored to promote friendship and unity as well as scholarship. “BOWL” SESSION A rcent “bowl” session had students front East and West Wilson facing representatives of South Campbell and Bailey. The girls called themselves the “Knitwffs” And some of those who kept their needles clicking were Bsrbara Gray-biel, Oneida Road, Janet Reed, Lakeview Street, Ann Mason, Maplewood Street, and Mary Jo Whitfield, Oakwood Street. i ' * f The girls In Van Hoosen hall, deciding to do something differ- WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF CRYSTAL—LAMPS—POTTERY The huge Christmas tree which stands in front of the Union was lighted at the annual ceremony sponsored by members of PI Beta Phi sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity on December 1. BENEFIT PARTIES -----------]— Many residence halls, sororities, and fraternities have had parties or benefits for Lansing area children in the.past few weeks. Emmons and Butterfield halls acted as parents to some children from St. Vincent’s home for children at the MSU-IUlnols game on Thanksgiving day. . Supporting t h 1 s program were Dick Doerr, Ottawa Drive, Nancy Bain, Oakland Dick King, Mary Day Avenue, Robert Agli, Marlborough Street, Rartera Bay ley, East Walton Boulevard, and John Bowden, A8cot Road, were among the McDonel hall residents helping to select their 00 Sooth Telegraph Roa« J Telephone FE 2-8642 OPEN' DAILY and SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 8:BO PJtf. Bite-Sized Pieces for Kids 'n' Nieces Satin Ornament Won't Break Michael Zusack, Giddings Street, Sherrie Dudley, Long Point Drive, Judy Whltmer, Genesee Avenue, and Ellen jBis-geier, Cherokee Road . were there to cheer their dorms. Stephen Steeves, Bloomfield Hills, was recently Initiated Into Alpha Delta Sigma, a giving Cut toast Into blte-slzed pieces when you are serving poached eggs or creamed food .on toast. Place the cut pieces-of toast on plates before topping with food. This will make it easier for children to eat,and avoid spilling^ Made of styroifoam wrapped with rayon, they can be swabbeid clean with a sponge and soap or detergent before being packed away for many Christmases to come. N«w Location 152 N. Woodward near Maple Ml 6-8808 BIRMINGHAM \cmtion. Gift Ideas luxurious handbags She’ll love a gay gift handbag from our fashion collection, jittering top quality and stand-out value, mostly 2.99 to 7.99. All Over World! Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. We'vs a special Round-Up ranch room all roped-off for Boyf and Girl! and a delicious Cowboy Menu to ierve you, just like they sat out oh the range at Round-Up time. So lono the whole -family, together lor a happy evening of fun and chow at Ted'i.1 Christmas Our sheer seamless hosiery, in fashion’s newest shades, Is always a popular gift; choose a three-pair gift package, >2.00. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Mg 3m mm rn THE PONTIAC FRF.SSI FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1068 give the GIFT of a LIFETIME! Baldwin Spinet Organ *775 ACR0S0NIC Early lUwicu Maple Finish $1150 BALDWIN ACR0S0NIC C twice tf MytM flnlihti f'T $895. Open Every Evening ’tfl 9 PJVf. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw >uT/i"h FE 5-8222 * : RANDALL’S SHOPPE ...... HOLIDAYS AHEAD . . . Instant Glamour . . , With FASHION WIGLETS That Exactly Match Your Own Hair 88 Wayne Street < FE 2-1424 Mi TREES Scotch Pines Spnce-Balsam | None Higher Than %, *2.99 as low as 1.00 CEDAR ROPING, rain heavy, per ft. 11° 60 ft. Coil $4.95 1 FRESH CUT BOUGHS, big bundle 49° Christmas Lights 7 Light Indoor...89e 15 Light Outdoor 2.88 Each Light Burnt Independently TREE STANDS “Heavy Duty” $1.85 to $3.95 V*'I( Jnttall Them on Your Tree RED MS big bud) 89° TWINKLE LIGHT BELL CLUSTERS 2.5S Lire Christmas Trees 7.95 Beautiful Norway Spruce with wot* balled In i ^carth — plant in yottr yard ? Miniature Lights 35 Bulb Set 289 ■includes 3 extra bulbs : and 2 flasher bulb* Armary Ills S BULBS j Giant Sise-Palted and j ready to grow ? 29S ' red - orange - pink ^BEDWOOD BIRD FEEDER 3*| :)|: Sturdily built ■ happmr typm • glut* bqth ildtt i FILL CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS FOR PETS CATS *1.25 DOGS Saturday SiSO AM. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 AM, to 5 PM, REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. I Pontine Store... 2690 Woodward Ave. FE 5-3802 Opposite ToS'e Rostpurent - Juit Mutti »l Della Clarkiton Store 6676 Dixie, MAple 5-2745 8PADEA DESIGNER v PATTERN J MU ; 1 NEW! * Deluxe Console *695 • Walnut or Mahogany * Matching Bench • ProfMxIonat Pedate Warranty ■' 1 704 - MOTHER - $1,00 . 705 - DAUGHTER & DOLL - $1.00 Bill Blass, the gold mine of design at Maurice Rentner’s, has been walking off with practically every fashion award that has been handed'out lately—and no wonder. Here is a designer who believes in what seems like utmost simplicity, but what is actually an ingenious combination of streamlined silhouette with dashing detail. For example, what looks like a loose over-blouse isn’t—it’s shaped to give definition where definition is wanted. The skirt, at a glance, is just another box-pleated one—it isn’t. Hidden away from Hie eye but placed where they do the most good, are some horizontal and vertical darts that maka Hie skirt really fit over the hips and give real swing to the pleats. A ladies man tor ladies of all ages, Bill does much the same design tor daughter and dolly. With Christmas holidays around the owner treat yourself to a costume tor doll, daughter and yourself. Make the blouse in a plaid, check or flowered design in spun, sheer Wool, cotton or shantung and depending on your own and daughter’s: wants and wishes, use linen, flannel, sharkskin, tweed fpr the skirt. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size charts. Sliii Suit Wiiif •LEf Sizes Chest Wlllt Hips \ne£ei ♦From Nape of Neck to Waist. Misses size 12 requires 1% yards of 54” contrasting fabric for Overblouse and Scarf, and 2% yards of 54” fabric for Skirt and Scarf. Girls’ Size 8 requires 1V4 yards of 54” contrasting fabric for Overblouse and Scarf and 2 yards of 64” fabric for Skirt and Scarf. To order, state size and correct pattern number , (No. 704-Mother; No. 705—Daughter and Doll) send fl.00 for each.,. Add 25c for first class mall Orbit Model Planes tlw « discarded lamp shade to display boys’ model planes. Remove the covering, and suspend the frame from the ceiling. Attach planes to the shade with fine wire or cord In various lengths. O'feumade jHOSIERY- The perfect-choice * , SHEER, SHEER NYLONS • BOULEVARD nude hcel-deml toe Miracle No-BInd Tops! f TISSUE SHEER rclhforcad toes and haali, Miracle No Bind Topi, » DELUXE MICRO \ hrattiferaad haali "ft and toes. Miracle No-Bind Topi. VANIfy-full-faihloned white picot tppi. \ leeutlfully Gl((-Wr*pptd Piet of Chari*'*! 82 N. Saginaw St. and specif handling. Pattern Books No. 20, No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, NO. 24, No. 25 and revised Duchess of Windsor are avail-able for 50c each OR any 3 for $1.25 OR aU 7 for $3.00. Add 10c for postage on each book. Address SPADEA, Box MS, G.P.O., Dept, P-6, New Yofk 1, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Gray Jr. of MelroH Avenue announce the engagement of thtit daughter Sandra Lynn to Donald p. Glush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Glush of Southfield. An early spring wedding date vrfll be set. George* CHRISTMAS SALE OPEN NITES $ New Holiday 36 to 4ft MEN'S SUITS r|988 .Men’s Smart i esee H-Weather Ooate 19 GEORGE’S 74 N, SAGINAW ST., Local Couple to Be Honored at Reception The Robert F. Shepherds <4 Hatchery Road will honor the newlywed Dermis Otis Heads (Katherine Elizabeth Shepherd) .at a reception, Dec. 22, in the Coral Reef Room at Airway Ltaea. Carol Shepherd of East Lansing attended her sister af'the recent ceremony in the 'Peoples Church, East Lansing. Donald Hslsted was best man for the bridegroom who is the son of Mrs. Otis Head of Lark Street and the late Mr. Head. The couple attend Michigan State University. Church Group Sees Pageant A Christmas pageant was Presented Wednesday night to die Woman’s Society of Christian’ Service of- Oakland Park Methodist Church. Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Robert Stasiuk narrated the story. Others ! lit i n g part were Mrs. Emerson Brawn, Mrs. Jitck Fuller, Caroline Wald-, ran, Mjta. Charles Barker and Mrs. Frank Martin. Rev. James Deeg was a guest. The Mary Martha circle was hostess to tile group. ,------ Salt Adds More to Mine of Uses If you put salt in starch water, it will keep the wind from whipping starch out of drying clothes. If it is added to rinse water, it will prevent clothes from freezing to lines in cold weather. And it wooden clothespins are •naked in salt water, it will prevent them from freezing to the clothes. George* CHRISTMAS SALE Beautiful Pastel S to 14 I ’GIRLS’ HOLIDAYS DRESSES Special 099 W £ to 5.99 GEORGE’S EMU Student Sends Graham Bread Recipe * By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor -Long time readers will remember that w* are cents to cook. So it was with pleasure that we re-' ceived the following letter; . * “I am a student at Michigan University, studying English on a junior-senior high school curriculum. The recipe for a delicious graham bread that I am submitting is perfect for Christmas time or any time.” The writer Is Mary Anne Edwards of Pontiac and here is her recipe. GRAHAM BREAQ By Mary Anne Edwards Vf cup sugar 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup milk 44 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking pow-: 1 cup graham or whole wheat flour — • 1 cup white flour 44 cup raisins (optional) 44 cup chopped nuts (optional) George* CHRISTMAS SALE SAVINGS [OPEN {NITES i (TIL 91 Mix sugar, salt, baking powder, soda and flours together. Blend shortening and add egg and milk. Mix these _ welL Add-to dry Ingredients and beat. Add raisins and nots. SOCIETY NYLON SUPS 74 N. SAGINAW ST, Personalized fit/ and fashion **99 fttttary In a slender, lac* lav-lihed Slip of 1 laundry loving nylon trleor. Size* 32 to 42. H2I GEORGE’S Give Her • Glamorous Gift § HOLIDAY SEQUIN DRESSES ill99 IV to IMS 74 N. SAGINAW * PARK FRIt DOWNTOWN [GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. I B—-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FHXDAy. DECEMBER 1^ 1963 zsting enjoyment ^urp^ng^frvtn MfCandless Bigelow COMPLETE LINE OF SKI CLOTHING and EQUIP. MENT/THAT iWitt MEET YOURNEEDS \VH1TE$TA SHOES •' Vitality carves a side view arid sees many social occasions for this show-off pump. Inside is the comfort of a full cushioned sole. The Buick "Wildcat" 4-Door Sedan Here's a look -at the Wildcat's sHtMneMvoly sporty grilles, heavy dio-cast chrom# wings with a tri-shlold in tho center that soams to float against a background of smallorchromo bars. PATENT, part* available In 81 e Super Turbine "400" Transmission e Powfr Steering and Power Brakfi e Windshield Washars and Dual Spend Wipers • Radio and Haatar • Deluxe Wheel Covers 210 Orchard Lako Avt. at Williams p6ntiac MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY* DECEMBER 13, 1963 before landing at airports* Why? To clear cattle that might be wanderfng4«n the runways. ' . : Researchers Sweat Water From Rocks night he was picked up, “but there was nothing abnormal about that.” ‘ He Doesn't Get Drunk t on Five or Six Whiskies LONDON (PPD Alexander MacDonald-Buchanan, 32, executive director of the Black and White Scotch Whisky Co., pleaded^tnnocent yesterda? to charges he was drunk while driving. MacDonald-Buchanan said he drank “five or six whiskies” the of basaltic rock similar to that found in the Seattle area, p The researchers have built equipment that heats crushed rock, reduces it to rubble and produce$about3T>ercent ofthf rock’s weight, lit water during That Wasn't Cricket ABERDEEN, Scotland HIM -Francis Fleming, 36, was fined $14 yesterday for attacking his roommate, Philip O’Connell^ because O’Connell hit him on the head with a wooden inallet iff silence his snores. Earth Tremor in Franco GRENOBLE, France (AP) ~-An earth tremor shook this region of the French Alps Thursday night, especially the plateau section of tire Vercors southwest of Grenoble, causing some property damage. XENIA, Qhio Wl - Robbing Mrs. Alice McQuown turned out to be a thorny task for a second-story man. Police said the b u r g 1 a r climbed a drain pipe, forced a second floor bathrdoRrwSndow' and took a watch and money SEATTLE, Wash. (^-Researchers ^esweatlng^aleT out of rocks at the Boeing Co. The experiments are an attempt to solve the drinking water problem on the moon, where the crust is believed composed Studies of hydrofoil ships indicate that, they are economically practical for short, fast transprnlatitffl, GiFTS^ GIFTSyjand more*GIFTS •for. 9 to U pm E &FTWRAPPCVG *tore too! All Items Gift Boxed Free!1 ®&ibiibv Ladies9 Leather< Snow Boot Fleece lined Sizes 4 to 10 Washable! - Foam-cushioned sole! There’s Jttst nothing like the walking-on-air feeling these glamorous rich Qrlon “fur” slippers give you! Red, pinky turquoise, white. . Ladies’ sizes 4 to 9Va» Light and lithe leather... fluffy-warm lining ^tuuA&nm *GOFtORITY" Comfy* Slippers Ladies’ Fleece Lined Leather Boots Smart, practical and so in fashion. Warm as toast and the rubber soles keep out the water. Sizes 4 to 10, narrow and medium, widths. Available in black calf with red fleece lining. Sixes 5 to 10, AA to B width*. new Ladies’ Boots , That Say **Ga in Faahianl” Regardless of the weather! Sizes 4 to 10, narrow and medium Widths. In black. Sizes SVtfo lO, AA to B widths. from Mrs. McQuown’s pocket- book- ' Cowcatcher But, as he fled, the drainpipe broke, dropping him into a thorn hush- - They Thrive on Jive • RAILSWORTH, Englan$‘•' Af and iraooth style*. jRfftflk v »199* .o *3S# | f CHILDREN’S SKI SUITS Warmly quilted, colorful and prurtical with .. .1 «'itQ|r down-hill or stretch style slack* for boy* ami girl*. 3 to 7- *149810 *20°° BOYS’ SKI JACKETS j Make hi* holiday a warm and colorful'one. t I Reversible style* to suit every boys* fancy. All the wanted color*. 8 to 20., si son AQ8 PRfyTEENSKIJACKETS Quiltml style* In unusual color combination*. Reversible flower prints. Sises S-M-L. . »1498..*1798 DAVI2I KTIll/TTII CL’ 1 fit 'AfVfl f14w to *19^ LADIES* STRETCH SKI SUCKS Bleak alii Color* , *12*® to *15,n MEN’S STRETCH SKI SLACKS v J17W lfUl5 MKL1LII SRI SLALRS | Black, 8 to 20 -From GIRLS* STRETCH SKI SLACKS Black, blue, olive. 7 to 14 - From PRE-TEEN STRETCH SKI SLACKS 1?<,wa 1 ItliinL rredait it lie 1A 1 /L > 1 j i '11 1 rrsilll .JL • vwf*. U . T : ^ • : v - 14^ U*e a Lion Charge Plan with Option Term# THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: DECEMBER 13, 1963 leg during the/year off,” said Coach George Wilson of the Lions. "He doesn’t have, the pop in his foot akfrhe^Med-toWe,” Francisco he made good on two attempts. „ < v r; “I stood there and told myself, you’d better make this one buddy,’r said Martin later. “This might be your last chance. nicy kept coming after With one game to go Martin has kicked 22 field goads, a Baltimore record. His 87 points also are a Baltimore record and they leave him tied with Don Chandler of Ntw York for the NFL lead. * 1962 and a flop, with the Detroit | Lions in the training season, has l been picked as Comeback of the by Morrall's Passes; When Martin, former Marine and Notre Dame star, missed * his first two field goals for the Colts on opening day in a game with the New York Giants, it appeared that he might be fin- j iahed.______ ' MAKES GOOD j The next week against San i BLIZZARD BOWL — the annual battle in Chicago between the Lions' and the Bears has often been called die "Blizzard Bowl" and Sunday’s clash appears no different. These are the Bears working out for finale in frigid Wrigley Field after snow covered tarpaulin was removed from the field. Martin, 38, beat his old Detroit mates twice. In an Oct. 27 game he kicked lour field goals at 17, IS, 37 and 45 yards in a 25-21 victory. His 35-yarder was die margin in a Nov. 10 triumph 24-21. Martin’s best year with Detroit was 1961, when he kicked 15 field goals, including four jn one game against Baltimore. Then he retired to. become an assistant coach with the Denver Broncos, % Jimmy Brown’s sensational year also drew Comeback votes for the Cleveland fullback, al-~thougfr It^waa-dlffieuiMo jee where Jimmy ever had beat away. In 1962 he didn’t win the rushing title but he scored 18 touchdowns as compared to 15 this year. Brown, of course, is having 4 sensational year with -1,?38 yards rushing and one game to go. This performance tops his old mark by over 206 yards. He was Y.A. Tittle’s closest competitor in the voting for Most v-i.. Green Bay Is Solid Choice Over Frisco Terry Barr, the Detroit flanker who missed a big share of' last seasoh due to a knee injury, has bounced back in fine style. Terry leads the pass catchers in touchdowns with 12 and his 60 receptions leave him only six behind the leader, Bobby Joe Conrad of St. Louis. Stan Jones of the Chicago .Hears, converted from offensive guard to defensive tackle, came back in sensational fashion as a key member of the Bear’s defensive unit. Bill George, bothered last year by injuries, regained his old form as middle linebacker for the Bears. 49ers Not Expected to Be Obstacle in Saturday Contest v San francisco (AP>- Green Bay’s Packers strive to keep alive, their hopes for a fourth straight Western Conference titfo in the National Football League Saturday in meet-, ing the last place- Stun Francis- i co 49er8, Three touchdown favorites, the Packers can’t take the upstart 49ers lightly even though San Francisco has won onlytwo games in this worst season for the entry In the NFL. "This Is the most game for ns,** (declared Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi, whose with San Francisco and Pittsburgh halfback Paul Martha signing with the Steelers—and took a commanding lead over the AFL in the checkbook bat-tie, ORANGE TASTE — The color of the snow Is white but the taste isth*t of oranges for Nebraska footbaUco-captains Dannis Claridge (left) and Johh Kirby who get the offer from Sharon Ross, Nebraska coed. The Huskers meet Auburn in Miami’s Orange Bowl New Year’s Day. cago with 10-1-2 record can win the title with a victory over Detroit on Sunday." The Lions may have some interest, however, ip reversing the 1956 title chase, when the Bears trimmed Detroit' 38-21 in the final game and won the Western title by one-half game. stake when the Steelers and Giants play Sunday at Yankee stadium, The second is to even an old score. init^ '88# If Packers Win- -Ghicagorfleven Must lop Lions | Named Comeback Player of Year NFL Honors Ex-Uon Marfin Detroit Attack NEW YORK OB- Jim Mgrtln, ted '811 ass*stan^ coach at Denver in Earl Ranks Third CHICAGO (API - The Chicago'Bears may take the field here Sunday against the Detroit Lions as champions of the, Western Division of the National Football League. Chances are, though, that they’ll be fighting for their lives,- — The Bears have led or shared the lead all the way in the West, but probably will still need a victory or a tie Sunday to nose out the Green Bay Packers for the title. TROUBLE .. 11 That won’t be easy against the Lions, Whotied the-Packers and trounced the Cleveland Browns in their last two games. All the Packers have to do to stay in the race-will be to defeat the 49ers at San Francisco in their Saturday game. That trill -give Green Bay an 11-2-1 record. The Bears are 16-1-2. The Bears will rely on defense again Sunday against the improving Lions, with their all-league safetymen, Richie Petit-bon and Roosevelt Taylor, in key roles. They will have to join with the rest of the Bear defense to atop Earl Morrell, whohas found the range again. SRD PLACE Morrell has moved into third place among NFL passers, with a 59.2 per cent completion mark in hjs last seven games. On 7 the season, Morrell has passe^ for 2,496 yards, well ahead of Bobby Layne’s old Detroit record of 2,463 yards set in 1951, Morrell has prime targets in Terry Barr and Gail Codgili, who have caught 106 passes be-tweenmem for 22 touchdowns. Those figures wil| be matched against the Chicago pass defense, which has the league high of 38 interceptions. Taylor and Petitbon each has eight. The Bears are fighting for the title, but the Hons have noth-Ing more at stake than improving a 5-7-1 record. If the Packers should stumble at San Francisco, the Bears will have the title before the game starts. Logical Move.*' Lions Select Morrall MVP DETROIT (UPI)-It wouldn’t, have seemed possible just a few weeks ago. But now It sounds so logical, There wasn’t much j surprise when the Detroit Lions named Earl Morrell as the most valuable player of the 1963 team in eyfoyw* vote. ^ ; Morrall became the first quarterback to be awarded the honor since way back In 1958 w h'e n the ’ol maestro himself—Bobby Laync — was •elected. -------„. It’s been that long since the Lions have had a quarterback that they could really count on. -*• Captaln and mkldie llncback-er Joe Schmidt won the award In 1955, ’57, ’58 and ’61. Jim Martin was selected In 1959 and Nick Pietro,sante was named in 1966. Left end Gall Cogdlll was given the Tfurel last season. ~ .Morrall has made ono of the most surprising turnabouts in recent National Football league history to win the award. Although he's 29, Morrall had •pent most of his career In the NFL is a bench-warmer until qnklwey In this season, ' THURSDAY'S FIOHtl MIAMI* FI*. - Oddl« Aflln. 141 * w SMtnriwwk Mill, l;111M, Sm picked Year in the National Football League by an Associated Press panel from th Lao so, Lynchburg M Mtmphli li. M, Mirquttti *4 Howard It, Mlnliilpbl 64 MIOWitT % Notra Dam# 101, V*ln«r«lso 60 Iowa IS, do, Milhoglit 10 ' ; Loyola, Chicago MS, w, Mich, IN. Provldanta 11, JL Louis 66 lOUTHWflT Oklahoma City U. 91, Ian Francisco U. I 'loans Cnnitlan k, Florid* It. 60 Cowrado ii Houston at Now iMaklio C|%gL4* Oklahoma llato it, IrTyhqm Young i Saallia N, Montana Itaf* It Besides Beathard, the AFL has signed New York’s No. 1 pick, Ohio State backMatt Snell. Oakland also says it has signed Its top choice, Arizona State bade Tony Lorick, but the NFL’s Baltimore entry also claims his signature. Lorick wps the Colts second round pick. The AFL, however, has lost two of its first round picks, Eir ler, who had been drafted by Buffalo, and Georgia Tech linebacker Ted Davis, a No. 1 selection of San Diego who signed with the NFL’s Chicago Bears. Not committed are Brown, picked by Denver; Appleton, selected by Houston, and Boston College quarterback Jack Con-cannon, No. 1 choice of Boston. Four other signings were an* nouced Thursday—three in the NFL. The New York Giants grabbed their eighth round pick Cornell quarterback Gary Wood. And the Dallas Cowboys signed two Notre Dame players as free agents—flhnker John Simon and end Clay Stephens. Kanphs City of the AFL signed one of the futures picked last Pittsburgh tackle John San Francisco Coach Jack Christiansen said he plans to use Parks as a split eftd. "That’s where we’ll play him, and if he can beat out any of thr regulars, he’s got thejob," "We feel," added Christiansen "we got the top receiver in the country and most other ball clubs feel the same way.’” Hayes Jonei Hailed for '63 Performance | DETROIT iff) — Hayes Jones, Detroit high aohool I track coach and Olympic ! hurdles, star, has been l named winner of Eng* i land's John Thornton Memorial Trophy for the best performance during 1663 | in the United Kingdom. He set a United Kingdom record of 18.8 seconds for \ the 126-yard hurdles last August. He also/ won tho , •ward In 1981. BOSTON (AP)-If you cfoubt hockey is a strenuous game, just ask America’s astronauts and the medical profession. If there is any question about lowly Boston playing it to the hilt, Chicago’s National League leaders can straighten you out. The Bruins climbed out of the NHL cellar for the first time in three years with a recking 2-1 victory over the Black Hawks Thursday night during which Coach Milt Schmidt ^n the bench was "wired" in a top secret ipace agency test. 60TH GOAL Veteran Dean Prentici disregarded a deep gash behind his right ear and scored hie coveted 206th major leagua goal. After he had the wound cloaed by five stitches and sustained solkLrap on ths noae, he provided the screen for the winning goal, a. 50-foot back-hander by defenseman Tom Johnson. Referring to a prior remark by Chicago Coach Billy Reay to the effect that Boston plays a style of hockeyteat would put fans to sleep, Schmidt saldafter the game: "I was hoping I would be able > say this, 1 don't think anyonb ent to sleep tonight." Two of Chicago's four losses In 27 games have been to the Bruins, who stand 2-2-1 vs, the Black Hawke, Boston left sole isslon of the cellar to New York, which was bekteq by Montreal 0-4. While he paced along the bench, Schmidt, a former NHL great, wore a glrdie-llke device with email recording end send equipment. Dr. Warren Guild of Lexington, Mass., a former distance runner, headed a medical team I lucting the elfcctro-cardio-iph and related biological to. The data will be sent to the natlohal aeronautic* and space administration headquarters In Houston, , . SIMILAR TESTS • _ * The information wll^bie used for the benefiCof the astronauts but further details were not available. The testa are similar to those previously competed by the Harvard Medical School. In the >lx second span from 6:58 to 1:64 of th first period, Dave Baton and Glllas Tremblay fired goal* past Ranger rookie Gillee Vlllemure for a 26 Montreal lead. Before the opening period ended the Canadians hid five goals and coasted home. TrOmblay and New York's Rod Gilbert each scored twice. Montreal thus vaulted over Idle Toronto Into second place In the standings. NHL Standings WLf RI1.SMM Chicago .........IT 4 4 40 M M iwBt. ........(uavIm i i jt it n ssrWk........" I if s: 8 S THURIDAY-I "MULTI Montriil *, tJiw York 4 > W Iambi N* •"ttVtefeam.. San Francisco handed Chicago its only deefat and Coach Jack Christiansen says, "The Packers are definitely a bettor, a more solid team than the Bears. That goea both for offense and defense." a ★ j# * A crowd of about 35,666 is expected for the 1:36 p.m. kickoff with a national television au- ' dience also looking in. Loo Nomellini and Joe Perry will play their final games for the Mere. Both have announced plans' to'retire after this season. San Francisco cart’t even win Ite way put of the Western cellar with a victory yet the 49ers,, could ruin the remaining hopes of Green Bay. The Packers must win to stay in contention. A Green Bay victory coupled with a Chicago loss would give the PeOkere their fourth titia. A Green Bay tie* coupled with a Chicago loea would iorca a divisional playoff. A Chicago victory or a Green Bay loss would give the title to the Bears. Quarterback Bart Starr appears beck in top form for this finale. He missed four games with a broken bone In his p Ing hand. [He returned to action Nov. 24 when the Packers beat the 40ers at Green Bay 28-16. Cranes Break Even In Athletic Events Cranbrook’s wrestling' team came up With an ealy 41-13 win over Roseville Thursday, but the hockey squad fell to * strong Notre Dame team, 4-2. Notre Dame's Tim Pfent fired Ih two goals In the first period and the winners added two more In the second to wrap up the game. Netting goals for the Cranes were Dick Moon in the first and Phil Maxwell in the third. THE POKTIACPRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 Western Michigan Scares Loyola Broncos Drop _ _ > f f Close Decision Toledo5 McRae Sparkjes as Pass Sfealer Marathon Quality Heating Oil gives you CHICAGO UP) —Slender Benny McRae thought that he might never waft again several years ago. But he has beamreone of the National Football LeagueY finest defensive comerbacks. He is a member of the Chicago Bears’ pass-stealing squad that leads the league with 34 interceptions. The 6-foot, 178-pound McRae has stolen six and also has developed into a sure tackier. * ' His general all-around mop-up talent on defense Is well recognized and respected by the Detroit Lions, who face the Beats in Wrigley Field Sunday. WIN OR TIE v _ . if Green Bay isn’t upset at San Francisco Saturday/ the Bears must defeat or tie the Lions to win the Western Division title.A Packer loss automatically would pass the crown to Chicago, no matter what. McRae is in his second year with the Bears. He did virtually It was prophetic. Just before second-ranked New1 York University took the court at Madison Square Garden for a game with unranked Toledo Thursday night, the NYy cheerleaders raced on the court toting a huge banner. oughly played off the court by the fired-up Rockets, 87-74. • “I’ve been saying we’ve got a helluva team,” jubiliant coach Eddiei Melvin of , the Rbckets, now 5-0 for Pie season, said. “Now maybe they’ll believe from there. They moved calmly, deliberately on offense and used a harassing, shiTl^g man-to-tnan defense that forced the frustrated Violets into mistakes. About the biggest trouble they top comfort and economy all season long-* Chicago Halts Rally for 105-102 Vldory; Newsome Cans 44 backed by on the job had came at halftime. Their corps of 24 dancing coeds entertained. Going .through rather intricate choral number, two of service. being selected in the second Kalamazoo' (UPI) — Oh woe! four points is what I figured. “How did I feel going against the No. 2 team?” he repeated a question. “Hah, we should be No. 1 or 2. I’ve been saying we should be one of the top ten teams. This proves it." They barged out to a quick 14-7 lead, using a spread-out, wide-open offense, and simply took it Right in front of the cheering section one of the cheerleaders got his feet tangled in the banner and took a tumble. ------- [ A few minutes later, so did NYU. VIOLETS BLUE The Violets were out-rebound-ed, out-maneuvered and. thor- Oh woe! Poor Western Michigan — Manny Newsome tipped in 44 points last night, the Broncos scored 53 points in the second half, and ohtrebounded. Loyola of Chicago — 53-52 i-l but'they still lost to the first-rated Ram-blers, 105-102. It marked the third time this season the Broncos have lost by three points Or less. Loyola held a 67-41 halftime lead and had to fight off a late Bronco rally to chalk up its fourth straight win without a loss. The loss gave WMU a 1-3 record. \ ' ; The Bronco’s s t a yo d even with the Ramblers for the first 12 minutes of the basketball contest, but the blazing fast hreak of Loyola gave them their 18-point Halftime edge. He starred as a ball-carrier for Michigan and was the Big The 6-foot-5 cornerman finished with 33 points, high for the game. Happy Hairston and Bar-ry Kramer, NYU’s big two, finished wift 25 and 23 points, r* spectively. Ten hurdle champion in track. It was during a track meet at Michigan State that Bennie’s legs gave out. It was traced to a rare muscle spasm. Doctors at first thought he had little, chance of walking again. “I was terrified, but two weeks later I felt movement returning, and six weeks later I was working out every day at my home in Newport News, Va.," says McRae. “I returned for., my senior year at Michigan and had my best season. "But as for pro ball, I thought I was too light. And when I learned the Bears wanted me to play defense —■ well, I didn’t know- if I could cut it against those big fellows. “I’ve since learned that size doesn’t make the pro player. I know bankers who don’t look like bankers.” CONCENTRATION [ McRae says his development into a tackier was a matter of concentration,, always being set, and never going into a man wildly* “I have two jobs. I have to knock down passes and tackle guys. Both have taken a lot of learning. ,To be a good pass-defender you must never violate the vertical depth. That’s what the coaches call it, and it refers to when a defender gets too close to an Intended receiver or accepts his first fake. ', OK Coach Positions on Friday—tho 13th CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Cubs figure that Friday the 13th is as good a time as any to reveal . the 1664 assignments of theircoaches.----- The major changes have Bobby Adams replacing Lou Klein as the Cubs’ first base coach and Vedie Himsl replacing El Tappe as Salt Lake City manager. The line-up announced by Athletic Director Bob Whitlow: Cubs—Head Coach Bob Kenedy: Fred Martin, pitching coach; Verlon Walker, third base coach; Adams, flint base. Roving coaches—Klein, Infield and batting; Tappe, hatching; Goldie Holt and Mel Wright, pitohing. Farm clubs—Alex Grammae, manager of Fort Worth, and Himsl, Salt Lake City. In addition, Charlie Grimm, Rip Collins and Buck O’Neil will not be bt uniform. Collins is retiring from active work on the field on,advice of his physician. O’Neil, after participating in the coaching program of spring training, will serve as scout the remainder of the year. SMABT SANTAS SHOP AT WICKES FIRST FOB L2STIKC CHBISTMBS GUTS " In the first half the score was tied six times before the Ramblers surged ahead for good at 11:44. But the story was told from ttys foul line. The Broncos made only 14^ofi 28 freethrowg while Loylola made 27 of 36. Shooting from the field, t h e Ramblers bad a 50 per cent average while the Broncos were 48 per emit. WMU had 44 of 92 from the floor while Loyola hit on 39 of 78. In previous games the Broncos lost, 80-78 to Northwestern, 101-100 to Michigan State ana| squeeked by Marquette 84-83. Saturday Western Michigan travels to Ann Arbor where they face the fifth-rated Wolverines and then on Tuesday night they S*(/l POWER TOOLS Grapplor Draws Tough Wrestling Assignment One wrestler will enter the ring against two opponents in ' one of three feature bouts on the Saturday night wrestling card. Louie Kiine will open the slate against Gary Hart at the Na-tionai Guard Armory at 8:30 p.m. i The Student mil follow with his battle against White Eagle and Joe Mattie. Adolf Rome! and Paul DeMarco are paired in the final match. w^ iiit lilrht dirortoiTi who ordered the second round draft of McRae, says : > “Ben is certain to be an all-pro selection in the near fu- Greet holiday visitors with a cheery note DOOR CHIMES u" Complete with 2-note chimes, 2- f£9 button transformer and 50 feet w\ of bell. wire. 5*9 PULL-DOWN Houghton Lady Ninth VAL DT8ERE, France (AP) Barbara Ferries of HoughtonL Mich. ,f was ninth in the women's special slalom ski oompetltion In the Criterium of the First Snow Thursday. She totaled 83.34 seconds on runs of 40,07 and 42.87. CEILING FIXTURES Brighten your holiday table with the neweit in lighting. Your choice of bran, antique copper Ur antique bran. See our wide (election of lighting fixtures. Ceiling, wall, recessed or flush.. . for any room, JWS 11 ^ SQQ98 «Ihewns ts Irtutl WALL CLOCKS Powerful motor develops over 1 HP. Built-in safety clutch disengages blade if it binds in cut. Sawdust ejector keeps guide lines dear. At many nr six 'styles to ipbpoae from, with numerals, bars or round hour markers. Satin brass, copper, chrome or black finish. 9* to 11*' diameter. GARBAGE DISPOSAL Sr, *28®* Completely insulated to deaden operating noises. Easy to Install. Simple! BORG-WARNER MAGNIF-O-SINK Complete with faucets# strainers end pop-up wasted Three compartments with round compartment for 41l,x2l1' SQ disposer, and two roomy wash , compartments. White *0*1 Heavy cast iron conitruetion smothers disposer 42"x2l" $00' noise. Remote control pop-up drains. Colors, tod. Color QT if you like the lightness of Scotch... / * if you like the quality of Canadian... Solid brass .,. steel foinfortod FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Pull-dhita operated curtain G&W SEVEN STAR ON HIGHWAY M-S3 IVk MILES SOUTH OP ROMEO, MICHIGAN PROPANE TORCH WICKES America's Lightest Includes every acoeiedry you'll need to remove paint and putty, thew Sipee gnd door locks, sweat-solder tllngi and many other Jobe. Replacement Prepane Cylinder THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 Tiny Tots Have Frolic on Lanes picture is worth a and many average three thousand words. or four per week. 7 Bowling balls can prove a burden when Saturday is the most the full portion of its schedule recently; but a winter league for {the youngsters is now form* ing. popular day for junior leagues; and numerous junior high school and high school leagues bowl after school. Interested bowlers should contact establishments near their residences for further information about such leagues.. Recognizing this fact, Rochester Lanes' Hal Hintz took steps to alleviate thi&problemand now he has a successful Tiny Tots Bowling Information may be obtained regarding the league by contacting Rochester Lanes any evening. Instruction is available for the league League for children 4* This Game Sort of leaves You Wondering at Times This main change was to provide the youngsters with duck pin balls drilled with finger holes. These balls are much lighter and smaller than the normal bowling ball. FEW STRIKES The children do not hit many pins with the balls, but they have Sat- members. * The league is organized on a team basis with four children per squad. Several of the teams are brother-sister combinations. 1. Lisa/Blanchafd, 4, finds. Waiting for the ball to hit the pins a lonesome task sometimes. urday morning filled 2. Rene l^SBal'Hai place for ballet-in bowling. shirts or blouses depicting the league. Those who are accum-tomed to howling with the bigger balls are permitted to use them. Rochester, Lanes is not this only county establishment that has a junior bowling program. Most houses have at least one such league Recently a Press phb-tographer spent a session with the league and what he captured on film is shown on this page. Certainly the expressions depicted by the hands, feet, faces and body angles are visual proof that one 5. A somewhat frustrated Lisa catches the photographer’s attention again. 6. Always the master of the situation, Lisa surveys the scene back at the score table. Kt * I J Call ‘Markingf Them Right Down the Middle/ 7.» John Blanchard, 8, likes to give full attention to the game. , !*w 8. Sherry Cinader, d, has a relaxihg follow through tq help duriqg thq, periods of uncertainty. PP pit ; 8. Mark Lamphler, 6, knows the impor* tance of body English to score in this game. 10. Marie perhaps has been watching Rene for he can relate a pretty good story with his hands, too. .. , ...★ ★ ★........ 11. Scotty Cinader, 5, is an advocate of $ie firm starting position theory. 12. Young John already knows there is an element of luck in most sporting endeavors. All Pontiac Press Photos by .Phil Webb Approach? No Problem for Me] Sorry, It Slipped1 Anyone Hit? Crossing the Arms May Be Lucky Only One Pin Down??? It Helps to Look for the Groove mmm 1 up ■ y, ■ p|M|H IPPMMMB MmmWm THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Panthers Ifemember' Kettering Game Pre-Holiday Schedule ^onTla^r Important in SVC, l-Lin Key-Test j 'WELLER' ELECTRIC Solder Gaa Kit As shewn »■ 100/1 <10 dual wa»$ heat soldering gun plus 3 aoktortng tips, flux brush, soldering aid etc. All In hl-lmpact utility esse. ••••stsstMsssesssseset League Leadership at Stake; Other Fives in Loop Action BERRY AUTOMATIC Berkley tonight to open the In-Mr-Lakes League race, A full slate is on tap In the 14# loop with Waterford at Southfield and Walled Lake at Farmington. The Huskies have a speedy squad which has romped to two easy decisions over Flint Southwestern and Livonia Franklin. Northern’s biggest asset is balance. The team racked up 95 points in routing Franklin last week without a player reaching the 2fcpatat mark. » >• . Nine Huskies s Co red in the win with Roger Hayward leading the attack with 18 markers. Howard and Mike Burklow are' the leading scorers on the squad along with Terry Reese and John Bailey, Waterford’s Skippers opened Oh a successful note Tuesday, edging West Bloomfield, and uncovered a scoring star in sophomore Rick Zlem. The Skippers lack height, Poptiac Central has two league tilts remaining before the holiday break, rad success in both -outings could find the i Chiefs among the leaders in the t Saginaw Valley Conference j when the New Year rolls around. The Chiefs will carry a 'l-L, loop mark into their scrap at plays host to Saginaw; Flint Central b idle. The Chiefs lone setback was a 65-64 decision to Flint Cen» tral, one of the two squads tied for die league lead. The Central quintet has tossed a‘balanced scoring attack at three opponents in fashioning a 2-lrecwd. Mel DeWalt leads the team in scoring with 63 points.-Be was pne of six players to hit double figures in the Chiefs’ easy win over BC Central last week. QPEBI-LPLAY -v- Pontiac Northern traveb to “The boys haven’t forgotten what happened to them against PRICE *124oo Kettering last season,” said Lapeer coach Gene Hepinstall as he prepared the Panthers for tonight’s crucial Tri-County League basketball game. ★ * * “We had the league cham- Saginaw Arthur Hill tonight. The Arthur Hill squad is also l-Lin league competition. Elsewhere on the SVC schedule, Bay City Central entertains Flint Southwestern, Bay City Handy moves to Flint Northern and Midland Electric Jig Saw : Electric Ok. suta pionship in our pockets only to Simms Price Panthers to forget. All of this seas-n’s starters , played hi teat game. So did the Kettering regulars. The Captains will give away size, but they’ll-have the advantage of playing at home. This could be the deciding factor because Kettering isn’t expected to fare too well under Oscillating sander with 4,000 orbits per minute, 2,amps, auxiliary, handle, push button switch. Mirror finish. 2.1 amps, 2650 strdkes Sr minute . . . cuts 4's at 45* easily. Complete with cord and 3 blades. • ••••»•• • Parochhl Quintets Have Key Co the backboards and the Cap- last Friday in a close win over With some outside assistance, tee Rams of St. Frederick could take over sole possession of second place in the” Northwest Parochial League race when they entertain Waterford Our Lady of Lakes tonight. * The Rams will meet the Lakers at Jefferson Junior High School with the reserve game slated to start at 6:80 p.m. In otter games on tee pa- tains will have to make every shot count. . » Lapeer is off to a flying start. THREE STRAIGHT The Panthers have downed Flint Beecher, L’Anse Creuse and Flint Keandey. The win over L’Anse pht them in first place with a 1-0 mark. Kettering whipped non-league North Farmington in its only ^tart. Lapeer’s height advantage will come from center Ron IlifaAled Lake moves into Farmington still looking for its first win of the season. The Vikings were cllpped in two home encounters. Farmington has recorded a Assisting Holland with the scoring chores have been Bob Peoples and Mike Dean. Dean has also sparkled on tee back-boards against taller opponents. Waterford OLL’f Lakers have been without a solid ‘ scoring punch in dropping their first four games. Bill Brandt is the leading scorer on the squad with 54 markers. AFTER FIRST WIN St. Michael will be looking for its first win in loop competition at St. Mary. , The Shamrocks had a big 1-1 record in opening play behind a well-balanced attack. Dlave Schlack Neil Warriner provide tee scoring punch for the Falcons. SEAHOLM TRAVELS Birmingham Seaholm traveb els to Orchard Lake to meet St. Mary, and Detroit St Agatha Journeys to Farmington to mete Our Lady of Sorrows. Itoyal Oak St. Mary to idle. St. Frederick has racked up a 3-1 season raieord and going in to tonight’s tilt Shares second place in the parochial loop with FOLS. Bote have H marks. to Mt. Clemens tonight in search of its third straight victory in Eastern Michigan League play. Other EML games on the schedule have Ferndpie at Roseville, Royal Oak Kimball at East Detroit and Port Huron at Hazel Park. Fellers, 6-2. Guards Dave Parsch and Butch Yeioh, both 5-9, round out the first five. Bob McKenna, 5-9, to the No. 6 play- FREE! Scotch Pino Christmas Tree with purchase of , $10 or more! Compare to $89.96 fellers Speedway power saw with the 'Thermoweld' motor which can't bum out. Industrial rated 8 amps., 5000 rpms. , DUWEL Heavy Duty POWER MW Deneral lleotrio Motor-l inoh., in tee second half. Mike Pope, a 64 center, gives tee Shamrocks one of the top rebounders in the league and ten big pivot man win have to Spencer Floors Loads . Waterford Cage Loop Spencer Ffoor Covering 6 tee Rams can get past the wtoless Lakers and St. Agatha derails Sorrows, St, Frederick will reign alone In second place. be myhto best againStthe tall Eaglet quintet. TIT 7!w/’w ★ . wm Ride La^ie and Pope give the Shamrocks a sharp 1-2 scoring combination. Lavoie has pumped in 47 markers in three games and Pope has added 37. OLSM was blitzed by a sharpshooting ROSM five last Satur- The two teams, favored to battle for the. crown, have a rematch at Lapeer, Feb. 7. Oxford will travel to L’Anse Creuse in the other Tri-County game tonight. Romeo, the fifth league members, hosts Cnippe- moved into the lead in the Waterford Recreation Basketball League Thursday evening with a 69-51 victory over Zilka HeaL The big gun in the St.,Frederick atnekhan been forward Lowry Holland who has accounted for 97 points in four games. Holland’s deadly push shot brought tea. Rams from behind SUNOCO HEATING HEYl SAVE ONE FOR ME inrlSMRaalibr $1694 FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Includes 2-Year 24,000 Milt Warranty Ain • CMn cf w time Nmr W amSSm Superior Rambler ikland FI 5-9421 whltt................$24.95 per gq. . 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SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac LAWN and GARDEN CENTER mtm FI 2-1412 YOU CAN CLEAR YOUR WALKS AND DRIVEWAY IN MINUTES STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO ixie Hwy„ ClARKSTON 6 1 ''rpo'io*' "Tiooo" 110 oo" iiooo" 110.00 11000 11000 lack ^ 2*4 .53 .71 .If 1.03 i.17 M3 1.47 PorM 111.50 ni.50 .111.50 111.60 111.50 111,50 111.50 Each 2*6 .99 1.12 1.34 1.86 \.7I ,2.01 2.23 PorM 113,50 113.50 113.50 113.60 113.50 113.60 113.50 lech 2x8 1.21 1.01 1.12 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 PorM , 115.50 115.50 , 116.60 116.50 115.50 116.60 115,60 lech 2*10 1.64 1.91 2.31 2.69 3.03 3.47, 3.16 For M 121,60 121.50 121.60, 121 .io 121.60 121.60 121.60 lech 2x12 1.94 2.43 2.92 3.40 3.89 4.37 4.86 1 C—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 The West Side Classic Mon-day night was only a fraction away from ftaiirst 800 game in some time when Bob Murphy -- hit the pins at a 279 clip. to to.....★ ...... The kegler had 12 solid hits but / pin on his ninth bell, thus coming np 21 pins shy of perfection. He did take high game and high scries honors (681) in the West Side Lanes League. Walt Rnebelman hit 637 to pace last place Orchard Lanes to Its first eight-point sweep of the year. In the Dublin Community Center League at Cooley Lanes Sunday Joe Lesar had 168 triplicate, and Sybil Kentros (who carries a 112 average) picked Kettering Records / First Mat Shutout Kettering’s Captains recorded the first wrestling shutout in the school’s history Thursday, blanking L’Anse Clause, 58-0. ' , * \ t The win. gave the Captains a 2-1-1 season mark and ended their 1968 competition. Thiey will resume the mat schedule January 7 against Wayne. Seven of the Captains recorded pins over their visiting opponents. , Don DeBeauclair started the string of pins in the 120 pound class, followed by Don Gray (127), Mike James (188), Brian Doorman (138), Jim Goodman (148), Dick Gullett (184) .and Kirk Johnson (heavyweight). 'i * * ★ Waterford’s wrestling team rolled to a 25-21 victory over a visiting Lake Orion team Thursday. The win evened the Skippers record at 1-1. up the double pinochle split (4-6-7-10). i NEW LEADER (K> fortWt; 120 pound,—D*- IK) pinned Stout; 122 a-K Grey (jK) pinned OeHayee; 131 &Uaa WHczekj lie peunde-Guiiett i Osttrmam 110 POufljtl McGregor (l forfeit; heavyweight—Jotinson (K) plnro GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO YOB* BOWLER MES-WUMftHOES NORTH HILL LANES 1 Sleek Wwl of Twin Drill OPIN BOWLING AT ALL TIMM Reservations 6S14544 Colleen Bildstein has taken over high game Ihd 19gh series for the season in the Hilltop ReMsJLeagueaL HilltopBowl-ing. She had 257-882 recently. The Four Towns Methodist Church League recorded a 215 for- Rose Halda and a 525 by Betty Prout this week.' Annette Eaton hit 520 and Joan Harrison 512 (124 average) in the Tuesday Airway .Queens League. The Sunday Night* Friendship Mixed League at Airway had a 231—608 performance by John Skelly. , ■ In the Airway Ladies Major Classic last week, Barbara Pipper bowled 200—554, Grace Mc-Nerney 211—{38 am} Peg Carter 537; and in Airway’s Guys & Dolls loop, Don Bumia rolled a 222. .. Doug Christian’s 237 and Dave Skillman’s 620 (233-217) led the Dixie All-Star Leagne Monday at Howe’s Lanes) while Jim Debow was good for 228-208-820 In the Men’s Doubles League. Ruth Rose scored in Howe’s Ladies Doubles Classic wlUt 205-533 and Jo Gohl had 566. In the Clarkston Women’s League, Aluma Vue made news with a 978 team game. There was a 801 series by Marge Lines last week for the season high ih the Howe’s Jets circuit. Barb Howe’s 223 is the top game. Hi-Land Shell tied for first place in the Howe’s Senior Classic League by winning three points last week. Woodcum Well Drillers and Drewry’s tied for first place in Friday Night House League. The Sunday Night Foursome League had a 181 by Mary Moon and a 212 by Maurice Moon. Pontiac Winter Stop of P6A Tour St John WmWatched] by Bowling s Scouts Mar, 24-28 Dates of 3rd Open The Professional Bowling Association begins its winter tour this weekend with a $26,000 t o u r n ament at Jacksonville, Fla. - Included on the 13-stop tour that will receive television coverage nationally is a Mar. 24-28 stop at Pontiac’s 300 Bowl. That meet will have a $28,-000 parse, with first prize being worth $4,800. ■The tour will come to Pontiac ^ m m ... > » ** • ............... ^ . ...... L t,,, „ _ „ from Buffalo, N. Y. after com- tive of one of the major manib P®1*®^4 tha-T”®i,h*8 beadi called tying an all-time rword. He nament too much to overcome, plating an East Coast schedule, facturers of bowling equipment j3?® ¥ttler set all-time reem* by rolling 'By JERB CRAIG College athletics and amateur tennis and goll have their problems with “professional” athletes, te., those ■CHICAGO (NEA) — Jamesj discuss his own feats, but i everyone else was shooting from' wh0 receive pay for their services in competition with Raymond St John is living O’Brien isnt ~ the 3 arrow. I amateurs proof that a potentially great | «He had ^ m ^ ^ When others decided he had " ' ... nrofegsional comDetes freouentlv bowler has no more chance of talking toi themselves in the1 something in that; they tried to | ln bowlin^ “e Professional competes irequemiy evading professional scouts than world,” O’Brien said “He got roll he did, with bad results.: with the non-pro with a minimum of problems. This o far ahead nobody could catch 1 up. He did it so effortlessly he an embryonic Mickey Mantle or Stan Musial in baseball. — The fyear^d native of De-1 ‘ ^ Uc^Tf^TW troit who burst into the national reajize(j limelight by winning the World’s \ . .. jgg*gfel% wide hook. ■uHkSwJ «Tnpr«p& iw kWh** ‘Look what he did hi tint has been the case in the' tournament,” enthused O’BriWL i press Bowlerama I My S ftSfiS, SK Until tho present «ason, tKe'l «> and Andy Rogoznica, won four- members ■ of the Professional " ... Bonners,Association have found the handicaps granted others who compete in the annual tour- hnwlincr wininmpnt “*e uenB **““*»; or pauuuy set aniline records ay roiling TAMF) some t wmontte Wore SF2T SfSS Most of the top names in pro, his amazing performance in the .......... ■TZ- • iud-, Chicaco tournament. , tween me i ana i arrows, wnue ^ ^ fessional bowling Will be include, Chicago tournament, ed among the 118 pros who will “We’ve been watching this fel-be entered at the 300-Bowl tour* low since he got out of the Navy ney. 1 in 1957,” said Jack O’Brien, me There will be 10 amateur, l““Un* *“* *» «!*“*.* added to the field. There will he a Pro-Am event preceding the PBA Open with only the amateurs sharing in the prize In six previous Bowleramas, only two men with averages The value will increase (and also,the points) with the harder spares. The point1 leader after the five spare attempts will shoot at a sweepstake spare. . Those who do not hit any John, as we watched his latest I protege fracture the pins in a i practice round. f -SMALL money. | .1 O’Brien’s discovery is almost The competition for the M as bt0e as tAniest big man Open spots is expected to begin fo bowling, Dick Weber. Jim is next month.' Payoff in the PBA 6-8 and weighs 130 to Weber s Oped here will be through 32 .WH and 128. pfeeii n St. John’s baby blue eyes The March appearance will ^d make -lack Benny turn be the third one for the PBA in p*31 ^th envy and his dark Pontiac. Popular Carmen Sal- “row?..h“r 18 tun|in8 .m®* vino and southpaw Bob Allen were the first two champions. Chicago Plays Host to Bowling Marathon CHICAGO (AP) - Bowling’s biggest and richest marathon— the 54th annual Petersen Eight* Game Classic—will open Sat* urday and continue for 212 day& Cash distribution will total $411,008 with a first prize o{ $80,100. With all the side prizes, it is possible for a top bowler to win as much as $48,000. Taking their turns at the fir* lng line during the 212 days will be 18,808 men and women from 47 states, including Alaska and Hawaii, and the District of Columbia, jriue entries from Mexico. Enjoy Open Bowling At LAKEWOOD LANES 31I W. Huron St. FE 4-7943 Open Bowling At All Times FREE INSTRUCTION SATURDAY By Bill B11II Member of the All Star Clattlo Bowled Perfect 300 Score, v (Certified Instructor) Snack Bar Cocktail Lounge 1. 11-15 M(jnw,j Feb. 1M1 New O PBA Open $23,000 Birmingham, Alt. PBA Open $24,000 Johnny Unites Colt Open, Belt., Md. 134,000 New Jersey PBA, Open 020,000 BomA jKau. PoS^ch. PBA Open $28,000 4 Indianapolis, lind. , PBA Open 028,000 Denver, Colo. PBA Open . $24,000 Northern Cellf. Open PBA 0(Wn $28,000 PTTA leader Holds Margin of 6 Games Anita’s Lettering continued its hold on first place to the Pontiac Table Tennis Association by shutting out Kennedy’s Service, 6-0, to league play night. |;I; V' * * * Hi other matches, Dorris & Son Realty stayed in second place by splitting with Pepsi Cola, 34, as Ben Baker defeated Ron Beckman in games, 21*17 and 22-20. Other scores; Pine Knob defeated Country Kitchen, 8-0; Harvey’s over Club 99, 8-1; A&W defeated Buttners, 9-2; Crocker’s tie with Clarks, 3-3 and Francis Fuel over Frostop,\ 4*1 PTTA ITANDINOI W L Anita's 43 11 PrtMll P. 21 2$ Dorris 2> Son 37 17 Clarks 24 30 Pina Knob is if Kannarjy'a Club *f 32 22 PMtl cola Prostop 31 D Colonial — A&w 27 27 Ceuntry K. 17 17 Crockar 24 20 Buttnar'a C. 1* “ tlnguishingly gray at the edges. St. John’s nickname is “Pontiac” because a big nose gives him 8 fancied resemblance to the Indidn chief.. A good talker on other subjects, St. John is reluctant to Three Routs in City Cage League Play . Four games were played to the Pontiac recreation basketball league last/night and three were to the class of runaways. White Lake Pharmacy routed the Bachelors 72-29 as Bob Troesch had 16 and Chuck Schroder 15 for the winners. The score after the first period was 18-1 and it was 39-14 at halftime. 'He had a dozen 909 series ■ and the highest total ptofall to! portion. the seven years of the touma* I ___ . . . . ment with 22,694 That’s about !..^.I?.th® 1.500 ahead of the field. He had '***'*+> the highest average for MO P*®1 ^ cta8df J[«al,U*e to a**.' “ •• with his wife Dolores and two’ ,Press officials have not'ex-children, He started bowling eluded the professionals from when he was 16. In 1948 he m- tournament because it has listed to the Navy and remained been found they were among the nine years After bis hitch he °! worked around lanes on the °f West Coast for almost two years success to the evenL and entered major competition These awf the men who to 1958. I knbw a good tonmament when JACKPOT they see it In 1981 St. John got on a tele-', ?ome questions have been vision bowling, jackpot show, • Jfed ovfr the appearance of which gave him good exposure “«• Pro/emrionals to the Bowl-for three or four weeks. | erama this year. Yet, only one He also hH the jackpot, which -le tills evening when the two-was just as convincing, after “ay North Farmington Christ-the winners had leads of 124, 11188 Wrestling Tournament gets 32-14, 70-19 before reaching 94 j under way. The two shared the '300 BOWL PRESERTS PONTIAC’S HIE nil IMIE points. Southwest Community led to every quarter to defeat '300 Bowl, 8843. It was 40-17 at halftime. Only game with a respectable score was the 5544 victory by Messiah Baptist over Becker’s. Becker’s led 20-18 at halftime but a 20 point third quarter was the big margin for the winners. Two Changes Made AKRON, Ohio (AP)—The Professional Bowlers Association announced1 Thursday that two' changes,have been made to its annual Winter four, which starts this week with the $26,000 Jacksonville Open tournament.. Harry Golden, PBA tournament director, said Buffalo, N. Y., and Costa Mesa, Calif., will replace Indianapolis end Boston on the 13-city tour. tourney title to 1982. The first round matches for the 17 teams entered is slated to start at 4:30 p.m., according to Ron Holland, North Farming-ton tournament manager. Wres-tlers remaining after the Friday evening action will continue the elimination schedule storting at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Tbe 17 schools Will enter two-man teams to each of Uj weight Northern had Hazel Park move tote tile toarney with 2-0 records to 1963 dual competition. ' The Huskies polished off Detroit Catholic Central aid River Rouge while Hazel Park took the measure of I*ontiac Central and Lincoln Warren. VETERAN SQUAD The Huskies have a veteran •quad paced by Jim Kimmel who was third to state competition last year to the 133-pound, class. ■ Other top the strong Northern squad are Dave Beebe, 129-pound ettss, Don Wgjyer, 145-pound division, and heavyweight Larry Cheek. Hazel Park’s veteran lineup was undefeated'to dual,competition last year. Leading the HP crew, are Tom Woodward, 198-pound division, and Dan Hag-lund, 95-pound class. The strongest competition for the two favorites is expected to come from Berkley am) Fitzgerald. Both sdioois have experienced lineups, and Fitzgerald's Spartans have racjtad up an impressive 34 record this season. ' . WRBITLINO TOURNAMENT itfMBHM today mi cl tomorrow. am,!®, cm Cdtholio Control/ .pormlnoiw/ Birmino- EVERY SUNDAY AT 1:46 ON WPON YOU MAY BE OUR NEXT SPAREMASTER HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO a Contestant! drawn from open Rowling • Bowl 3 gemos anytime bttwoOn 9 A M. Ill A P.M. Mon. thru Frl. or Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 1 P.M. • 3 Games of Open Bowling makes you Eligible • Every week 4 New Contestants am drawn • Cash and Merchandise prises awarded weekly The 300 BOWL IDO S. Cast Lk. Rd. 338-7133 GIFTS for the Bowling Family Balls... 19N SMI.to Bags.... 3” ssiss Shoe*...4" sM up • Towels • Banks • NovglUei for % Yha Bowler* 1 Ewy'Sey ' ;; v fWli ! ^ Silo P.M. , Msks Ysir New Year’s E»s Rsionrallons Bowl Hmj NIT 01X11HWV OLARKITON 1 6284611 In Conjunction with the completion of this year’s tourna- ment, prize winnings are to the mail now. The lack of a sufficient mailing address, however, will result to some checks being returned to^The Press by the postoffice. Anyone who has not received his or her chedt tor Tuesday should contact the sports department Included among those ak ready to that category are Gayle Ogg, Boh Meyer, William Cur- a William Boyer, David Mo-, A1 Lucero, and Bonnie Ku-zak. # v A \ jhs The first contestants selected Grid Rules Group to Study Proposals NEW YORK (AP) - Ten recommendations for changes to the college football rules to eliminate controversy over the current substitution rule will he submitted to the national rules committed at its . meeting next Asa BUshndl,, commissioner of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, is forwarding the recommendations, delegate* to the convention «4 the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association were told Thursday. The mflln recommendations favor coaching from the sidelines, permit unlimited substitutions or allow one substitute to enter the game on every down and extend the intermission between halves to 20 minutes from 15. Uhbeatep IFs in Bowl Bout PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Unbeaten and untied Northeastern Oklahoma ASM and Orange Coast of California, two of the strongest junior college football teams to me nation, meet to the 16th annual Junior Rose/ Bowl game Saturday. gfi; at c!!lwell,and my, With this area blacked out ***2,starting at 1:00 pan., PST. Ledford .of Drayton Plains and orange Coast, of nevby Costa Ed Texelra of Keegp Harbor. Hiey U(1H shoot at 0vo spares beginning at I p.m. with a furniture stare sponsor of the contest providing gift Mesa, has never appeared to the Junior Rose Bowl game. The Norsemen of Oklahoma played here twice, losing each Chargers' Title Clouded by Injuries w SAN DIEGO (AP)-The San Diego Chargers will carry the American Football League’s top offensive record into a Sunday showdown against the Hpuston Oilers. But their big guns won’t bo booming. { Fullback Keith Lincoln, the Chargers' leading ground gainer, suffered a slight concussion against Oakland last Sunday and hlli won't be aboard when the team hatches a" flight for Houston Friday. RATE TOPS Quarterback Tobin Rote, the AFL’s leading passer, has had his passing arm in a sling all week. He Is suffering a bursitis attack and it ii; doubtful whether he’ll be at hib best as ' Chargers try to'clinch at! least a Western Division tie. ★ w •, '* Charger Coach Sid Gtilman says he will replace Lincoln with either Bob Jackson or Jerry McDougaU. John Hadl is standing to the wings, waiting to#) to in case Rote falters. Another important Charger injury' at Oakland sent rookie COLLIER LANES R791. l.«|Hi«r Rd., Oxford defensive back Dick Westmoreland limping to the sidelines. He’s out with a sprained ligament, leaving the Chargers’ defensive secondary without a reserve. ™ .. - INJURIES The onrush of injuries has spoiled th# well-laid plans of Gillman. His dub was riddled by Injuries last season and slumped to a 4-10 record. So, last summer he carried the team to a wasteland training camp and put them through •trenuoua drills, Including Isometric exercisM that were aimed at holding Injuries to a minimum, .★ n to, But injuries began to teU at Oakland Sunday, in a clash that could have sewed up tin) Western crown. Lincoln and Westmoreland were carried to the •MtaUittoG early in th* flr$t half and Rote left the gam* whan his passing became ineffective toid-way of the third quarter. The Chargen ware leading 27-11 when Roto left. Unable to, move the ball—dr even hold It because of fumbles — they watched the Raiders pour oh 31 points to tbe flnM period and win going away, 41*27. A Joss to Houston Sunday would leave the Chargen tied for ti)« division lead* providing Oakland beats Denver, with ‘ dm game to go. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 central division, said today the Oaay way out of the impasse would be topush the state high school reeioHal ski meets at Manistee and Iron Mountain up: froin Feb. 15 to Feb! 8. USSA regional meets scheduled for Feb. 8 could be pushed bade and the high school skiers, having finished U ' LANSING no Job to change the date. There are only a handful of schools invdved and if Manistee, the host, wants to change from Feb. IS to Feb. 8, it’s O.K. They Just have to notify us.” OBEY RULES Forsythe said the association recognises skiing “as a fine activity any one that' has a long carryover value."' He said the association was not trying to damp down on the sport, hut that the schools themselves had only realised the “outside participation rule" applied to styling Just an it did to other/forms of interscholastic athletic competition. Huey agreed, saying, “in the Interest of high school athletics the rales must be obeyed to the letter. We can’t wander off in one sport without hurting the whole program. “But I think there are certain facets of our ski program that are different from other sports and I would hope the state athletic board would give this consideration at its' spring meeting.” Huey said he hoped to call a meeting of high schod ski coaches? and USSA officials to discuss what steps can be taken to resolve the outside participation question as it applies to skiing on a long range basis. Miami, Alabama Hope to Shine in *Salt Bowl' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Miami , and Alabama, two proud football teams with a point to prove, finish workouts today for Saturday’s game in the Orange Bowl. It will be Miami’s farewell to Coach Andy Gustafson and 1962 All-America George Mira. They want to make it a winner, to prove they’re better than their 3-6 season record. W-rimsf ..MM •v«yiteT ORDINARY'‘WEAR-OUT Most guarantee* only cover flaws In menu* factoring. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust,corrosion,blow* out, even normal wear-out. You'D iwwpr* buy another muffler for your car as tong I as you own it. Remember... when you can hear your muffler, see yourAAidbsMml '1 •If replacement Is ever needed, all you pay Is■ j $3 50 service charge. i , ■ OPEN DAILY I 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 4:30 fM, 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1011 Mass. Two girls Dana and Amy Wilson, daughters of the ski area owner attach the ski. Heavy New England snow has Skiers scurrying to the slopes. Without Scoring Stars Yes- You Can Have the ij PONTIAC t or BUICK of Yew Choiee- Immediotely! Shelton' now has q full line of new Pontiac* and Buicks in stock to insure delivery before Christmas! Only 8 miles to Shelton’s j where you get a Jm really good deal! By The Associated Press Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeled Lakers and Oscar Robert* son of the Cincinnati Royals Jerry . West tookup the scor-slack for the Lakera with ^7 points and Dick Barnett added 39. The victory boosted Los Angeles’ Western Division lead to one full game oyer idle St. Lou*. WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS may be two of the outstanding players in the National Basketball Association, but they’re certainly mot indispensable. Baylor and Robertson were sidelined for their team’s games Thursday night but it didn’t make any difference as far as the takers and the Royals , were The Lakers built up a 87-48 halftime bulge before the Bullets cut the deficit in the last period. West and Barnett then triggered a , Into surge as the winners pulled away. Walt Bellamy was high for Baltimore with 28 points. ★ ★ w f'*J[ The game was the first that Baylor hadlnissed since he was in the Army two seasons ago. He remained at home but is expected back Saturday. Los Ageles whipped the Baltimore Bullets 128-108 as Baylor missed the game with a severe cold. A knee injury benched Roberson but Cincinnati turned back the New York Knicker- Choose from 1 Brougham J GTO 6 Bonnevilles 4 LeMans Moat Color* With Your Choice of optionol equipment Choose from 1 ELECTRA 1 WILDCAT 5 SPECIALS 4 SKYLARKS 7 LESABRES 1 RIVIERA You Get Shelton’s extra Big Trade-in Allowance .Mssr® All with |uit th# equipment you want) We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? LOANER CAR DURING SERVICE,., INSTRUCTION COMPANY 223 Main St. Rochester THEFONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1963 Now Lie in Arlington, Home of US. Heroes It is the site of the Tomb <1 the Unknowns, where tbrene crypts contain the bodies of unidentified American servicemen who died in the first and second world wars and in Korea. Among the unknown dead at Arlington are 3,111 who perished on the battlefields of Virginia daring the Uivll Wap smW who lost their lives when die battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor on Feb. IS, 1898. ' 'ff' ■ Because so many millions served in World War 1, World War H and Korea, die number of eligible persons and tints of burials in Arlington has in* creased rapidly in recent years. Cabinet, most members of Con-gress and most Of the diplomatic corps, _________ Army, Navy and Marine units escorted the procession. , The gravesite ceremonies, like those at die church, were simple. The pastor of Taft’s church recited Tennyson’s poem “Crossing the Bar,” Arifiy guns fired the 21-gun salute and a bugler blew the farewell Taps. Sr ★ fr Arlington cemetery appears to have been started out of necessity, rather than as a national (Editor*a Note: One hundred tions that the whole of the open yean agonext June, President area about three acres in the Abraham Lincoln signed an or- j .75. .. _____ two of his children are buried der setting aside 200 acres for wouid become the Kennedy fam-a national cemetery. Thus be- jjy plot, pan the history of Arlington No- * ★ ★ tUmal Cemetery, the final resting Jacqueline Kennedy and the place of two presidents and more Defense Department both took than 120,000 American veterans.) steps to counter such an im-By ELTON C. RAY pr?»iom ■ _______________________ WASHINGTON (AP)-TV ferae* Robert* ^’iJfcNsmara" amount of land allocated lnAr- M Kennedy wrote that there gH.MCredBt, JSLJ' j&SififSS land except that immediately ^ be about the given Iurrffl^ the of he' Wffliam Howard Taft^ die only husband. other president burled there. Over the weekend there were FIRST DISCLOSURE developments apparently aimed First disclosure of her com-at offsetting previous indica* munication to McNamara did body lay in state in the Capitol rotunda sn the catafalque that had been u§ed for Lincoln and, lqst month;for Kennedy. The-^Taft procession moved from the Capitol to All Saints Unitar^p church, then to his home and then to Arlington. In the funeral procession were President- Herbert Hoover, his .mote spot. At that time, die nearest grave was that of Robert Todd Lincoln, sqnofPresi-dent Abraham Lincoln, located about 75 yards from the Taft gravesite. The services for Taft were like those for other presidents and famous soldiers and statesmen before and after him. His National Cemetery Is 419.? acres. Despite the 121,829 buried now, there is room In misting areas or planned added area for 49,000 more gravesites, cemetery officials say. The most recent addition had been within the last two years, with 15.5 acres developed for burial sites. In 1960, the Defense Department decided that when the necessity arose about 190 additional acres could be made available by using land in the south post of adjacent Ft. Myer. .memorial. The Lee mansion, hojne of Confederate Gen. Rohm R. Lee, was taken over on May 34,. 1861, by the Union army to prevent the Confederates from emplacing artillery which would endanger the Union capital. FLOOD OF DEAD The battle to the south-called Bull Run by the Yankees and Manassas bythe Confederates— brought a flood of dead and wounded, including some Confederates, into Washington. More came as the war went on. There were two small military cemeteries in the area—one at what is now Soldiers’ Home in northwest Washington,- the other in nearby Alexandria, Va. have in mind, but presumably it was substantially less than the three acjres on the slope below the Lee mansion in which ao other -graves have been The plot, In another section of 'Arlington, where Taft was buried in 1030, covers .06 of an acre—about 42 feet by 66 feet However, a strip about ISO feqt long and 5lew of Arlington National Cemetery, resting place for those who served their country in the military. Two presidents lie here, John F. Kennedy and William Howard Taft. Kennedy lies in the center background. The Taft grave ls some distance away. . asked Lincoln to designate the Arlington area as a military cemetery. Lincoln, after a visit to the crowded hospitals where taien lay dying, issued an order setting aside 200 acres for a national cemetery. The order was 38 Applicants Vie for Waterford Post Sqme 38 applicants are vying Seek Summer Camp to Aid Deaf General Motors Girts Club first recorded burial—Pvt. Wtt* specter job In Waterford Township being vacated Dec. 31 by Richard Lawson. Lawson will step up as chief A summer program for deaf and hard-of-hearing children is the goal of a group of 50 Oakland County families. Catting themselves the Lost Decibels, the parents have en- Pennsylvania—already had been, made on May 13. Two days after that an unknown Confederate prisoner was buried nearby; MOSTLY MILITARY Hie totalofthoseburied in Arlington, as of last Oct, 31, was 121,029. Of those, most were military, with some dependents and nonmilitary personnel. Famous Americans buried at Arlington include Gen. of the Armies John J. Pershing and Gen of the Army George C. Marshall, Gen. of the Air Force H. H. Arnold, Fleet Adms. WO* liam F. Halsey Jr, and William D. Leahy, Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, John Foster Dulles, James V. Forrestal and William Jennings Bryan. Salvation army Christmas Kettles 9 a.m. to 5 pan. , SATURDAY, DEC. 14 Proceeds go to the annual Salvation Army Christmas for the needy program. This ad sponsored by AUSTIN NORVELL C. s 70 W- Lawrence Street Carl Waltoa who will retire at tite endoftheyear.----- The open Job commands a starting salary of 66,200 with a range up to 66,800. The maximum age limit is 45. Lawson already is screening the list of applicants which probably will be narrowed to 20 or 25 qualified persons. Those who survive the screening will be given both written and oral examinations by Law- The Lost Dec 1 feels was founded three years ago—but not to raise funds. ' Mrs. Bluestone explained the group’s purpose is to help parents in coping with their acoustically handicapped child* “The Impact is tremendous when you find you hive a deaf child/’ she said. “We try to show it’s not the end of the The educators have responded with advice and are helping the group to attain their goal. Mrs. Sidney M. Bluestone of 24653 Templar, Southfield, said the parents hope to set up a combined school-camp program during the summer months. NOT IN SESSION CoUnty-operated special ' education programs for the deaf Than wait Just a minute for the testfost waffles you ever had. Flip the grids, and you’ve got a fiat surface for grilling or frying, It’s practically a portable kitchen The township hopes to fill the position before Walton’s departure. condition. Charge It at OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUNDAY 12-7 FBI,, SAT., SUN, marti are commanders- Inhchlef. Because he was a Navy officer in World War H, Kennedy would have been eligible without serv- ARGUS 35mm KIT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EVE Perfect exposure automatically! Powerful Hath, view- AR6IIS SLIDE PROJECTOR 58** Rem te control, 12-foot cord, 500W picture, dOolide capacity end tray. Favorite Cartoons! Protect Curtains and Walls from Dirt Soilage You'll dear walks and drive# ip minutes instead of hours when you use an easy driving International Cud Cadet New rotary snow thrower cuts 36 inches wide through deep anowt oasts snow to either side as far as 20 feet. Start, stop, 'raise, lower,, or change angle of discharge spout, on-the-go, from tractor seat. Highest quality construction—auger end rotor run on bell end roller bearing*. Low-cost, 42-inch snow blade also available. Don’t dreed snow shoveling this winter... esse# Is sswf ess *e Cafe OwM Sawyer's 3-Reel Pak.. 1 21 3-D favorite*! Standard w«« 3-D Viewer.. I55 (Include* Demo Reel) Lighted 3-D g 6t Viewer . .,.. O Big, bright plcturei View Master on, Album* €30* , Hold* 30 Reel* REGISTER DEFLECTQ A K-mart exclusive! Four Strong magnets held this dear jplastio host deflector firmly In plane. Gan be used for wall or floor registers. Available In 10”, 12” or 14” widths. Satisfaction guaranteed. Save at K-mqrtE, K-mart v Discount PrUsct Pontiac Rood at Opdyke Fi 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS-SERVICE GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 Walnut and White LOCK and CABINET Kmart Discount Price Charge Itl 16x11x57” high. One year guaran- teed nlectric moveihent with sweep second hand. Light in upper compartment An exceptionally handsome piece of furniture and an Thl* beautiful colonial maple (roup consist of a 42”x42” round axten* ■ion table with'a 12” leaf which extend* the udtle to a full 54”. Table ha* laminated plattic top and it a honey maple wood grain-t smartly designed turned wood leg*. .Four matching maple upholstered chair*, complete* thin five pc. , Charge It 3 Pc. Foam Corner Group Consists of two handsome setees and smart corner table. Setees sturdily constructed of fine hardwoods* foam cushions . . . back can be removed for lounge-den or living room. Exceptionally smart and K-mart priced at only Vinyl plastic ROUND HASSOCK f 5881 in persimmon, red, gre$n, tan or gold. Kmart discount priced. with ladder and rail* SET OF 4 TRAY TABLES What a wonderful gift for juniors room. Sturdily cort- structed bunk beds which can be converted to twin beds if you wish. Has ladder Smart, useiful, decorated TV tables a must in every home. and protective guard rails. Cocktail, End Tables at a Bargain 4-Pc. Fiberglas Marvelous cocktail table, 18Mx36”xl5M and two end tables 16”x24”x27”. Brass ferrules. Danish or mahogany. Charge it. 121/6x1 TV's Tray Six* K-mart Discount Price 7 Pc. Dinnette Set PRE-CHRISTMAS Specials in Km art's TROPICAL FISH DEPARTMENT 'Charge It at K-mart 36”x48” table with extension leaf which extends table to full 60 inches'.> Choice of colors and designs... 6 sturdy match-, ing chairs. Plastic table top is heat, scratch and stain resistant. Triple plated chrome legs and trim. Kmart low discount price.1 ’ ' These Low Prices Good Thru' Tuesday December 14th WROUGHT IRON AQUARIUM STANDS 5 Gallon Stand .... ................7,99 TO Ga. Stand .... 9*99 15 Ga. Stand ... .11 >99 Complete assortment of aquarium supplies! FREE! *2°° worth of Tropical Fish with the purchase of 5 Gallon Tropical Flih Starter Sot Consisting of S Gal. itainlen iteel OOMf aquarium - pump - Alter - food - Ami Alter Aoie — carbon - book and U| reflector. Ae»«4f14.93Vai«.. X, Limited stock, Young Hamsters SEALY MATTRESS , with tho purchase of ■ 10 Gal. Tropical Pish Starter Sot I Consisting of 10 gallon itainlois steel I aquarium — pump — Filter — Heater I fl m Filler Floss — Carbon W Food -? Im | Book and Reflector, I u Actual $34.03 Value. mm L. mm mm mm 5i2cL. mm mm mm mm m ;In full, and single kliies. Choice of covert. Especially low prioed. With purchase of 98c complete food kit . . . contains food, treat, nibble, pet earn booklet. Met without kit •«* * *»hit 29“ 39"-49“ Parma Life Complete with porch, wheal and bottle Cat Uttar Will Not Loavo Tracks GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD tWfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 C—l o House Rules Committee Decides Legislations Fate ote against, I many congressmen try out I holding up the civil rights bill, I power of the committee to hold This is the reason that while] against the RulesCommittee tor I few otthemqy out against the | upjahill. , ■ - ■ , WASHINGTON H. R., 3669 is a 217-line ttlltnat nas 1 nothing to do -with wyil rights, I but it is a key to uncfesjtanding i why the House Rules Committee has the powertobottle up toe I: offend potential campaign contributors. ' At the same time, congressmen don’t want to be known back home as the man who voted for a bill that raised the costs of sortt? goods in the store. • Whether used against a wall orasa room divider, in an apartment or a home, new Coaeo Plan-A-Room Furniture can help you get men apace out Of your floor apace! Ideal for hooka, rec and asked the Rules Committee for a rule. On Sept. 28, Smith called a meeting of the Rides Committee to hear testimony from Rep. Oren D. Harris, D-Ark., chairman of the Commerce Committee? After an hour of testimony, Smith, 80, gaveled the session to a close and told Harris he would schedule another session Large stock... All new Not Discontinued 6‘0"*3'4" 0'0"x3'8" O'OM'O" 7*0"x3'0" 7'0"x8'4" 7'0"x3'8" 8'0"x3'0" rrxrr .STAINLESS STEEL ^ SIRES Special $29* NEW 3-DIMENSIONAL DECRO-TILE Self-sticking handsome 3-dlmenslonal mosaic panels. Molded of rigid vinyl with washable, waterproof, grease, stain, chip and fire resistant qualities, looks, feels and glistens like Imported ceramic tile, yet at a fraction of the cost. It's )o easy for you to Decro-tile in lust minutes. Simply peel backing and place qn wall, It's self-sticking. Easy to cut, with scissors if necessary and bend around comers. Ideal for kitchens and bathrooms of course,J but also perfect for decorator effects In’ hallway, playroom, den etc. For accents use on planters, room dividers, cabinets, shelves and the like. Excellent for troubled walls. Countless uses, let your Imagination run wild. ( / ,>■: MXOrilOHT HI M M ’ssr Ecuador Holds 2 U. S. Planes for Investigation ESMERALDAS, ■ Ecu a d o r (UPI) — Two U.S. air freighters which made unscheduled landings In this north-coast port tots week are being held under police , guard pending investigation, it was reported today. The first plane, a converted B2S bomber whose from Panama to Paragusy, leaded here Monday because of engine trouble. It proved to bo carrying a cargo of 460 case* of American cigarettes, worth an estimated W.788. The two crewmen of the B25 were Identified as pilot Robert Smith and copilot RarUi Bachi, ★ * * Tha second plane, i C48 transport, landed here Wednesday for unannounced reasons. It’d pilot said the plana left Miami that morning and stopped off In Pan-•mk on the way here. , The nature of the C46’i cargo has not been reported. It car-* ried a craw of three — pilot VliiMnL F'aJx, copilot Miguel Von s e I d l i l l and engineer Thomas Winn, all Americans. PLYWOOD, 4’xl’xVfc” . P.AT.S. Plywood 4'xt'xW’ It’s Too Good To Miss! The Biggest Bargain Event of the Year! M I I n ■ i ■ n i inm i^THTIl i LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Small Deposit! PAINT SUPPLIES! FIR PLYWOODS 7HtRN LUMBgp if) ill J-—v* .1 ilpu, ^ . Mare than l,IOo persons were killed and another 1(1,000 injured last year at railroad' grade crossings. THE rONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JDECEMflER 13, 1963 '1 1 -IhriL Broxodenf® the perfect Christmas SCHRAMM PHARMACY PROJECTION TABLES features. Lighted Preview in. MHMGLK MILS CAMERA iP Junior Editors Quiz on- ENGLAND Mayans Took Pretty Hard WASHINGTON-Maya Indians played their “World Series” for keeps. The captain of the vanquished team lost his ball QUESTION: In the Wars of the Roses, how were the roses used? ★ it ★ . . — ANSWER: The Wars of the Roses began as a series of fierce squabbles between two English iamilies or “houses” as to which had the legitimate right to Inherit the English throne, these houses being called Lancaster and York. " The various nobles, retainers and knights on each side took up arms to defend the lords oh whom they depended; so for many years, Englhnd whs locked in savage civil war. ■ ' Since knights in battle looked much alike, each side took . to wearing a rose to identify themselves. The house of Lancaster took a red rose; York, a white. J iDuring these years, from 1455 to 1485, the English throne passed back and forth between the two houses as oiir artist has symbolized in his picture, showing some member 419. MpiO,«uta. *178 ONI NOT. TV •nty at time if total pwrahata of any ma|or white appliance, color TV* console IAW TV «f ionsele stereo during title i^ieelal Chrlitmai Bonus lalft CAPTIVATING COLONIAL lap vnmw »orJOS1M i minded sheppersl i Irlihtsr* truer ooler pictures thsn ever be* WSkm i4.ooo-vott ned|uit«d)chss* mmm ! t'Nsw Vlits" Tuner. f Unt|r#of RCA Hjin Idellty Color Tube. Dt* * pendebi. laeoe Ait Solid Circuitry. "Gold-«n Thro»t” *ound. 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FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1963 BUM B^ony for Singer and Kidnaped Son ■ ;V*.r.V* iChoct on Door Started 54 Hours pf Terror for Sinatra Family ; ViV .v ^(Editor’s Note: James Bacon, AjP movie-television writer, an oU friend of the Sinatra family, oovered the kidnaping of Frank Me.,: on both the Nevada and Ca&fomia fronts. Here is his chronology of the events that into Ms tux, walk down from his i 54 hours of terror for a £ ‘ BY JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The knock on tite door and the familiar shouf “room service” didn’t alarm Frank Sinatra Jr., last Sunday night iff his Lake Tahoe rifM^l room. — Sinatra, 19, son of one of show business’ biggest stars, had just finished dining in the room with Jpp Foss. Foss is a substitute trumpeter in the revamped Tommy Dorsey band that was playing across the parking lot at a club.____ Young Sinatra was the singer wlth the band, which used the, same book and the same song arrangements that catapulted ’’’rank Sr. to fame before young Yank was born: open. the door, he presumably thought that a waiter wanted to cart away the dirty dinner dishes. Then the singer, a carbon copy in voice and mannerisms of his famous father, would get second story motel’room in the state of California and stroll fin the below-freezing weather across a parking lot wMch is half in California and half in Nevada. OLD ARRANGEMENT Before long he would be on-age with the Pied Pipers sing-_ ing, “I’ll Never Smile Again” in the same arrangement With which another skinny singer used to make girls swoon. The time was 9:30 p.m. — almost showtime. When Sinatra Jr. opened the door, instead of £ waiter coming in, two burly men, fairly young, burst in and one a gun. _ !_' m As young Sinatra walked to with tape. Thus began 54 hours of terror for young Sinatra and h|s family- Foss was left behind, gagged -In less than 10 minutes Foss freed himself and got Gene Evans, the hotel’s press-agent, on the plume. Evans called police. HIGH SIERRAS ___________ " Lake Tahoe is set 6,000 feet up in the. snowy High Sierras. In winter it’s difficult, sometimes impossible, jo get into or out of the area. Roads are few. ” Sunday night, a blinding sriow-storm blocked any getaway down the 65 miles -of treacherous mountain road to Reno. The only chance of. getaway, presumably, was down the wide, usually clear, U.S. 50 to Sacramento and then down-the busy U.&. 99 straight through the vast San Joaquin Valley into Los Angeles. ...... Apparently that is the route the abductors took because young Sinatra was released early Wednesday two miles Trom his mother’s Bel-Air home. It cost his famous father a reported $240,000 in ransom. Frank Sri, commented: “I was delighted to pay it to get our boy back unharmed.” ROBERT HALL A huge selection of BOYS’ CLOTHING 25% OFF Original prica tickets on every garment! Look for the red tags on this sale merchandise! 7.99 to 13.99 OUTERWEAR DEDUCED To... 5.99 to 10.49 14.95 to 25.95 FALL SUITS REDUCEPTO 11.21 to 19.46 long-wearing fabric* In tha newest fall ibado*, junior* and prep*, lize* 6 to 18. wools, melton*, poplins; model* Include, suburban^,. (urcoat* and zip-front parka*. SB : m 2.99 to 7.99 SLACKS REDUCED TO... 2.24 to 5.99 10.88 to 14.88 SPORTCOATS REDUCED TO... 8.16 to 11.16 pure wool*, woolblends; iunior* 6 to 12; prep* 13 to 18| nuiklei 1$ to 18. OPEN EVERY T T l 9(10 Sinatra, notified _ in Palm Swings, was jn Reno airport by 2:30>a.m. Monday. He tried to get up the mountain in a car with chains on it but had to turn back. f-tM In Reno, Charlie Mapes, owner of a hotel, put his private suite at Sinatra’s disposal. of the state-straddling locale of the kidnaping,-Urn FBI waived its usual -24-hour period before assuming that the abductors had crossed a Mate line. By dawn, Monday, 26 federal agents were at'Stateline, Nev. FIRST CALLS Among the first calls receive by Sinatra cfsime from Atty. Gen:RoberCF,jCennedy,the nation’s chief law enforcement of-; fider.Hewa&to make two more personal calls to Sinatra and ctamttess others to FBT agents on the case. The FBI, -which is under the jurisdietfon ef the Justice Department, qiiarterbacked the op* eratipRrrlater causing local police agencies in the Lake Tahoe area and : lb Lps Angeles to criticize their handling of the case. One FBI- ojRciaFisaid. “Our paramount interest -is the return of the Victim upharmed, then we move into fhe apprehension «s-pects of a cdke.'’' - Sinatra, sleeptefc8,.:n iafc Carson City, eCroSK tbe street from the state C^toL , '■ ' Before Sinatra got there, the attendant took four - calls all asking for, Sinatra.; He, thought It .was / a gag-uiml-f Sinatfa walked: in: K SECOND CALL • The next call came while Sinatra was thdre. He took, notes With pad and pencil,. Sinatra, wjjth an FBI agent, theft, drove eight blocks to another seirvice station. Another call was made there by the abductorr 1 Sinatra and th* FBI agent left and WUht'to tha*'FBI office Row where the singer o ferred with Dean Elson.ySgent in charge for Nevada: “But, you know, they took him away Without any socks. He just had a T-shirt and a parka. That’s about as cruel as anything I can think of.” Another call at 12:30 p;m. Tuesday set the routine for the ransom payoff. Sinatra; was told to go I Los Angeles to corhfort Nahcy IhidM' behind bushes whenever Sinatra and- that he would re- hrsaw a car come'by... /‘Tv turn Tuesday ni^it or Wednesday morning. As it turned out, Sinatra yd®* to Ms wife’s house to more calls from the kjdhapers. These calls arrange*! for the drop of the money in small notes at a sppt near the Veterans' Administration hospital in West Los This was the only part of Sinatra’s trip that was announced to the press. Sinatra’s exit and entry into the hotel was via1 a basement elevator. A rumor spread among the press , corps that a break was imminent when it was announced that Jack En-tratter, president of a Las Ve* Stotel and a close personal I of Sinatra, would hold a conference at 8 p.m. Tuesday. IN LOS ANGELES At "the pros conference En-tratter said mat Sinatra went to II man left the money at thd spot and Sinatra went 2K to his former wife’s home await word of his son’s re-At 2 am. Wednesday, Sinatra got a call that his son had been dropped off at Mulhol-land Drive and the San Diego Freeway. Sinatra ond three other men drove off but returned 40 minutes later. They couldn’t find the boy. __ SHOUT HEARD At 2:55 a.m., a Bel-Air private patrolman, George C. Jones, driving his usual~ route down Roscomare Rd., heard a shout. He recognized young Sinatra, walking down the middle of the road with a blindfold still dangling around his neck. Young Sinatra had walked the two miles from where he* had been left. He said he had been afraid those kidnapers were still cruising around poking tor me. I talked to ti^ guy Who_.was holding meintoletting me loose. I had been voting on him ever since , tbG? other guys went to make the nphsom pickup,” he said. IN THE TRUNK |g||p The patrolman thop^t ] Sinatra Jr. should ‘$M his parents before the army of wfisaien 2nd cameramen outside** the Sinatra home saw binu so. he hid the youngster M the trunk of his squad car and dj’ove him into Nancy’s drivewhy undetected.... - ;■ V As his mother, /fa)&ietS«nd younger sister TMa ;hugged him, young Sinatra gralibeA^s,father’s arm andjsaidf “I^-iSPFyi "dad.” .■ Replied Frankr “Whofs^Ufry? We’re delimited you’reback safe. That’s all that -counts. You’re alive.” Stop BadBreath or your 35( bock at druultt CIoo^BUNh tablet! whenever you think your brootb mi THE CHOICE GIFT IN BOURBON at no extra cost (beautifull gift wrapped J % Plenty of Free Parking "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.'' _IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw St,-- Sin ClARKSTON WATERFORD on Dixia Hwy. Just North of Waterford I This perfect gift for the connoisseur is unique in < distinctive in taste and < It is made from a formi on from generation to g for over 168 years. The r charcoal filtering after aging a minimum of six long years. Beam’s Choice Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 90 proof ,.. b\ choice. Beam’s Choice—the Choice taste, THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JOBCEMBEE *8, J963 PONTl&d. MICHIGAN. ,]P4«- FASHIONS BY SANTA - St. Frederick High School seniors presented a mock fashion show today. From left are Sandy Crake of 1429 LaSalle, Herman LeFayette of 264 Crystal Lake,. Bob Peoples of 158 Murphy, Fred Landry of 47 Center and Kathy Kinney of-TZColeman..._............ Yule Fashions at St. Frederick Show Cltmaxtd by Arrival of St. Nick • By KATHY CARRY Assembly at St. Frederick High School took on a seasonal aspect this afternoon. The sen-tors, setting in motion the toy and excitement accompanying Christinas, presented a moek f as h 1 o n show to the stjtdeat body, ' ?,' “Fashions by Santa” included each characters as Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Hubbard, played by Bob Peoples and Kathy Kinney; their teen-age dauglrters, dandle, Hortens* and Zelda, played by Ed Mg* reski, Pat Scidlt and Sandy Crake; and sons Malcom, HerMmer a ft d Horatio Jr., cello Gallardo, Sylvia Sherry dren were played By B e r n I e Gross, Herman Lafisyottei Lowry Holland, Maureen Croasdell, Barbara Chamamr, Karen Su-sails and Kathy Carry, Mary Kay Green WriaWtjIhii show which takes place on the night before Christmas as the family gathers in their latest fashionable attire, to await the artwal of Santa Claus.. f at Climax * . Jp The program rose to its climax at the arrival of Santa played by Bred Landry, distributed small gifts to every- The freshmen have recently elected their class officers. Chosen to head their class were Joe Murphy, president; Jeanne Tarphalin, vice president; Joan Roach, secretary; and Tim HaUi treasurer. Christmas Concert Slated at WTHS By MARY BARNINGHAM Waterford Township High School's a capella choir will present its annual Christmas concert Monday at 8 p.m. Benjamin Britten’s “Cerenrony of Car-ell” for harp and choir will highlight the evening. After a brief totennissioa, the audience will be taivited to join Jft the singing of carols. The coneoriL to be held in die gymnasium; is free of charge, and the P«bUe is invited. Andy Straka, the outstanding senior football athlete at WTHS, was a recipient of*the Pontiac Optimists Club anlrd. He ajnd six other athlete! from area schools were honored at an Elks Club dinner recently.« 1 •, i EM m wtZs Aildy’waSfclhosefc bytheWTpS coaching staff hfecausd he contributed a gnat dial to this year’s footbali team- His name will be v „ '' rr , ;,i'rngfavedtopthe Optimist award The Hubbards ,3toupgest <3uL UNIFIED 0VO60 ' I* William dreen’a unified studies clasoeS ’Wiil have a hoiiday dinner and party, to which families of Jhja students are invited, Wednesday at 5:88 p.m. ; The evening wlH begin wtfb a social raw, followed by a tukey and wild game dinner. Entertainment for all age groups will be provided. Festivities vl be conototied with . a visit from Santa Clous, i • After traveling by bus to Detroit’s Music Hall,‘the students Of several Junior history classes saw “HowtheVtast Was Won.” The trip Thursday was spon- i Other School Nows Throughput Wook i sored by W T H S instructors James Amell, Mrs. Marina Vac-karo and John Johns. Classes Active at Emmanuel By CAROL armbruster Junior and senior classes dt Emmanuel Christian High School are each r engrossed in many activities. Jnaiors ordered their class rings recently. Majority of boys chose die round ring frith the schoultocjftst on the side and the Bible and Cross |W9|k' , j Most of the girls chose the squarfc ring with the jmMKffj crest on the top and the year1 •of'graduation and their'lnitials on the the,dhM^'$*R*'UK-'',;< l - * ■i ■ < # The juniors am selling cand* th raise money for the junior-banquet they will gfor for the seniors in May. Added to their agenda is preparation for a Christmas assembly to be Riyen nex| Friday. SENIOR PLAY % 1A chief project facing the senior class is selection of a Senior play to \p given fft the spring. Chairman of the committee for this selection is Linda, Douglas. t Assisting her are Carol Aim-brustor, Rod Dufour, Jack. Gillespie and (Carolyn Ltogle., The seniors are earning money for their class trip ,by selling concessions at basketball games. ■ *' *'• ; The upperclassmen were especially excited today'over'the arrival of their senior pictures. Agenda Fullat Central Northern Plans Yearly Concert Special Number On Tuesday Program By SUSAN KILLEN Christmas will be heralded by many members of Pontiac Northern High School as students take part in a Christmas concert Tuesday qt 8:15 p.m. in the gym. The PNH choir will be one of the1 groups performing. A special. number, “T’was the Night Before Christmas,” will be sung by the choir. Animation for this song will be provided by a group of girls under the direction of Madeline' McConnell. % * * 1 ■ I The instrumental music department frill also have a portion of the program. NO CHARGE There is no charge, but donations are requested for aid to send a Northern music student to Interlochen Music Camp next summer. Northern’s choir is also readying their part in the city'sannual All-City Christmas Music Concert. This will be tfeld at Pontiac Central Sunday. I Hie cast for the spring production of “Oklahoma,” to be presented by Northern students, has been announced. Giles Kandt, Cheryl Montgomery and Nancy Strassberg will -perform the male and female lead singing roles, , ’ '• COMEDY TRIO **’ Pat Smitty, Spencer McCool, and Andres Kives will function ^^ eoirieily trio of thA play, f^idtoee WiU take - the part of the all-knowing aunt. * IHWPiHIp the choiras. Directing me play will A,? Michael Dempsey, Mrs. Judith Hansen, Judith PhiryJ add Thomas Marsh. Because of the .addition of an automotives Shop at Northern, several engines were need*! for InstrtictKm purposes. The:' Ford Motor Company 'and Spartan Dodge have both donated new and used engines. 'v/At.. i|||S These are used in the program to familiarize the students with an engine and the various methods for repairing U. FOR ROAD TESTS In connect}*! frith these an-gines, the school hoard > purchased a dynamometer for the purpose of simulating road tests. This machine is used by the stu£ dents to check engine operating conditions and tor' diagnosing engine difficulties. , > Jj PCHiefs Children's Play Pontiac ^r*,! Photo REHEARSE PLAY — Senior James Joyner of 83 Osceola and junior Charlotte Hanicki of 632 Phillips rehearse tor Pontiac Central High School’s children’s play, “The Land of the Dragon,” directed by Stuart Packard of the dramatics department.......;. ' ,__. By DIANE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High school play “Land of the Dragon” is jn the final stage of its preparation for touring all of the elementary schools in the district. Advertising and tickets are under the direction of Carolyn Gaddes and will be distributed by'the Association for’Childhood Education, president, Ophelia Harmon of Bethune Elementary School. Printing of posters and tickets will be'done by Central’s printing classes under .the direction of Ted Carlson. Colorfut and elaborate costumes are being prepared by a committee headed by Sue Moore. The stage will be in arena style with the .audience completely surrounding it. CHINESE PAGODA The frame for the stage will be in the form of a Chinese pa-goda. This is being made under the direction of stage managers Bruce Poititt and Jack Warren, and painted by Carolyn Gaens-bauer and Judy Hoogerhyde. The winning poster design Snow Cheers Skiers By JOY McREYNOLDS Shouts of enthusiasm echoed In the halls of Waterford Kettering High School as excited ski-ers reveled at the sight of the first snowfall of the season. Eager to ascend the slopes Of the, Mt. Holly ski area, to-* terested students met Wednesday for an organizational ^•kl c(qb meeting. 1 Weekly fee for skiing includes equtomoit bentri. toi chatges ‘and iskl IhBtructioh. -Students owning their own sqttipmeht are not required to pay the total m/T4j * I'^Jf *’ Also bound for'1 Mt. Holly 'is the Waterford Kettering ski team, Competing with 13 area schools, the team faces 11 meets, including the Mt. Holly Open, Jan. 25, and the interscholastic, meet, Feb. 11 Returning male players include Andrew Blain, David Carr, Tom Ojay and Richard Sies. Leading the girls are Judith and Donna Gould, Pamela HickS, Vicki Herald, Stephanie McKenna and Jean Trevethan. In preparation for tonight’s basketball game with Lapeer, the Junior class sponsored a pep assembly In the gym this afternoon. At this time the vara 11 y, junior varsity and ninth grage trams were introduced to the student body. Following tonight’s gam e, there will be a dance sponsored by the suBtont council in the west cafeteria. * A * ■ V:-7 With the adveiuspf the Christmas season,1 Waterford Ketter* students are joining in the traditional Christmas spirit of charity and goodwill. \. 49 FAMILIES j, \ As this year’s yuletide pro-ject, the student body will pro* Area Schools Ring With Holiday Spirit LAKE ORION By NANCY OREENIOLL Tbs music department of Lake Orton Community High School win present a combined vocal and Instrumental ChrUtmal concert entitled "International Christmas Festival” at 8 p.m. Wsdnesday in ths high school gytt>. The vocal department, dl* ; recited by Keith Coble, trill feature the gtrln glee club,-the miked chorus, and the • < cappella choir. Peter H.! Kohncn will direct the vanity, band. T|ere is no admission charge and the concert Is open to the public. . .. ?,|«S uMt'i I ijj. i ^ ■ The student council Is spom soring a dance to be called the “Mow-Ball” following the basketball game tonight at the high school. OUR LADY OF '■ THE LAKiS By LYNNE SPRINGER The science club of Our Lady of the Lakes High .School (s making preparations tor the Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair, which will be heltj April W. Sister M. Raymond, the moderator, dtaenseed qualification rnles for the fair at a Tuesday club day. 1 The' science club recently toured Cranbrook Museum. iA glade took members through the museum and planetarium. 1 W'1 Newly elected officers of the ski club ire Tom Parent; president; Ann Sharpe, vice president; Diane Steele, secretary; and Mike Fellska, treasurer. Earl Stevenson is adviser. , They plan to go skiing eace a month at Alpine Ski Ledge. The economics class toured Pontiac Motor this walk., Class work is centered around business and Industry. This tour took In the.QOritoratton and assembly of Cars. f MILFORD ByBOBGORSUNE The senior class at MllfCrd nigh School will sponsor the annual Christmas dance, "Joy-Ueux Noel," tomorrow. Future homemakers will assispt seniors ih preparation of decorations and refreshments., A Christmas eai|ata, "Night of Miracles/* will he presented by the high aeheel chair* directed, by Eleanor. Phillips Beni and Thursday. The program will begin at 8 p. m. In tha Utile theater. The choir and band will, cooperate to present a Christmas assembly tor the entire school next Friday afternoon, a ★; ★ Members of the junior ctaas and others made final payments on school rings and received them today . The ring was chosen last year as official school ring and was ordered this year tor the first time; ’’ -tPgJ j OXFORD By SHIRLEY EVANS The senior choir' it Oxford High School is presenting a; concert Monday at 8 p.m. in the school gym.* It will be directed by cHOir Instructor Mrs. Dorothy The LUUh club plans to go Christmas caroling Sunday. They will sing the carols in Latin. The organization Is also gathering Christmas gifts tor needy children. 'The newly totaled pep club is wearing navy blue berets to sohobl end other functions. The club, was organised by world affairs teacher Terry Halloed to protoote school spirit. WARED By SUE GERVAI8 Six music organizations at WaUed Lake , High School are rehearsing for Christmas concerts. Assembly programs, to be preseated far the faoulty and student body Wednesday, will Include selected numbers by three groups: the concert band, chords, and male chorus. Another concert will be presented for the general public jit 8 p. m. /Thursday. A ★ A The orchestra, girls’ glee chib and choir will perform under direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz and Alexander Zerban. W. BLOOMFIELD By SUB G0T8HALL The student council of West Bloomfield High School is making plans to promote more school assemblies and aftergame activities. An agenda Is being drawn up by student council representative Erie Foxtnan. Many Meal were suggested far changes In wheel assemblies at a recent itodent council meeting. Student council officers and representatives who attended a recent league student council meeting1 told of r assemblies conducted at other schools. West Bloomfield council members who attended were Kathy Asher, president; Mike Cady, vice presidents Lynne Brockman, secretary; Steve Ailx, treasurer; and representative Sue Penney. TbA senior class Is sponsoring j dance In the school gyni tomorrow night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.. m. The Coronados teen-age band will be appearing. ' A' A A Kathy Asher wM he appearing on television soon to'give a summary and evaluation of a recant statewide survey she conducted. The survey was made to connection with the National Association of Education and. Its purpose is to determine how the future homemakers association promotes leadership. The vocal and instrumental music departments will pr< their annual Christines conceVt Wednesday af 8 p. m. in the school gym. A A A Merlin Asplln will direct the high school choir, with Donald Perrin leading the concert t PropmSef at Brandon By CARMEN SUE MILLER The talents of Brandon High Schools’ art, speech and mqsic departments will be combined this year tor the annual Christmas program, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sponsoring this year’s program are Lecia Stotz, speech; Mrs, Barbara Wilson, chorus; and William Gardener, band director. Theprogramwill feature num* bers by the high school and junior high school band and chorus, an* readings by the speech de-partmept. Art students will contribute gettings to be used in the concert. „V #« A A Very soon, Brandon High School hopes, to have a chapter of the Natlonul Honor Society. Miss Stotz, English Instructor, la organizing the formal application tor membership. '.■I ’A .i A. ■ * A newly formed medics club is' under superivslon of Mrs. Geraldine Smith. The club is open to any high school student who is Interested in going into any area of, medicine. At St. Michael vide Christmas tor 49; needy families in the Waterford area. Each homeroom has been assigned a family to which it will contribute canned goods, toys and clothing. Sponsored by the f tudent council goodwill committee, the contributions will be distributed Dec. 22, by chairman Charles \Haviland. Among the other WKHS organizations participating in holiday activities are Y-Teens, who recently attended (he "Hanging of the Greens” at the YMCA. Together with participants of several area schools, the girls decorated the main floor with Christmas trees and other yule-tide symbols. Greenfield. All art work to being directed by Mrs. Charles Smith of the art department. Seniors on the ail-A honor roll are Gerda Jergenson, Barbara Olds, Janice Shepherd, Tom Smith, Sarajane Serwin, and Cheryl Wilton. ■ ★ - # , Juniors are Diane Brown, Linda Davidson, Sue Froede, Pud Grahek, Linda Harrell, Keith Johnston, Beverly Noaanchuk, Tom Stearns, Robert SulByan, and Carolyn Wait. Carol Bacak, Helen Ellsworth, Debbie Gulacsik, Sue Stierer, and Roberta Wifte make up the sophomores. | f Vocal Units Plan Ev at BHHS ' Ry KAREN TRIMMBK ... The mixed choir of Bloomfield Hills High School under the direction of Clarence Lucbtoian has set Saturday as dm night for the annual Christmas ■ con- drt, • „r ? a. ! ’ The concert will feature, the “Jills,” the “Soph Stagers,” the "Juniorettes,” and two special soloists, Candance Hershberger and Carol Fullar-ton. Carolyn Dameroa and Good Voice Best Asset Gilbert Yonth Service You may Iqok like a living doll, have a wardrobe that’s tho envy of your friends, be good at the books and agile on the hoc-key field, but these assets can go right down the drain if your speaking voice makes people cringe. ..* • *• :'A ““Your best f 11 e n d won’t tell you; Your parents may be too accustomed to your unattractive manner of speaking to correct you. But the now boy who phones you tor a date may wish he hadn’t, ? A it A Dr. Gilbert A. Schaye, professor of speech at New York University, suggests that those, seeking voice Improvement imitate actress Loretta Young, who stars in speech because her voice Is not artificial, not vulgar not provincial, and not infantile. Yule Concert Readied I . ' . By MICHAEL OMANS ' I Chromes cheer has spread all over St. Michael High I School this week as the student body got into the holiday I spirit. ' ■ ■ / B v( | The spotlight this week Is thrown on the girls’ and t boys' choirs. Under direction of Sister Marlola, the I combined choir has beep preparing Its Christmas pro-! gram. ;. 1 The girls’ choir Journeyed to Pontiac State Bank Thurs-I day and performed. , |.i ★ * ★ I Tonight, tho girls’ choir will bo Joined by their male I counterparts for a Christmas program given for patient* I at Pontiac State Hospital. I ASK FOR GIFTS St. Michael s,uu«n. «■» 1 earlier In the week to contribute a small, inexponilve gi Si St. Michael student council aaked the student bod] rlier in the week to contrll | tor the patients at the hospital. Latin 1 students of Earl LeTissler’s class not only have 1 been working with new text books, but Mr. LeTlssier is i teaching the aualoital technique. ★ w" t| This is a constant raeltal of a word or phrase until becomes second nature'to |he student. MMMMMMMMipaiM Her is a mill it I iiiiH perform piano and organ duets. The concert will be presented in two sections, the first containing light, gay music of holiday spirit. . , SERIOUS MUSIC It will be followed by mora serious Christmas selections such as “0 Holy Night”, and a selection composed by the lata Dr, Maurice Garabrant, organist and composer at Christ Church Cranbrook. ^ Dr. Walter Colltoe of Oak-land University will be the guest conductor as he directs the choir to selections from , the "Messiah”. Mary Hut and PoUy Tompkins are eerv-ing as student chairmen. Wayne Tilton will lead tha BBHS band In a Christmas concert Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. "Gasu Bambino” and "Themaa from the Nutcracker Suite” will be among tha numbers played. 11 ★ A , W /' "La Navldad” will ba celebrated by the Spanish (dub Thursday under sponsored Mrs. Helen Koenig and Susan Boomer. ' | SPANISH PINATA | WH A pinata, or paptor-micH* figure filled) with candy, will ba broken In true Spanish styte. The cooperative dinner will feature skits written and presented by the students. „<■ ’ Thursday the BBHS French club held Us Christmas banquet it Greg May’s house. A turkey dinner and other dishes supplied by the students were served to the 111 adults who The dub, which is sponsored by Dean La Rue and Mrs. Am Bird, ended their evening by singing French Christina* carols. A A W; Don CowleS, a folk aingar and friend of German chib sponsor Gerard Teachman, will entertain German students at their holiday banquet. The cooperative dinner, which will be held Wednesday at Deb-by Rutsen’s will last from T:M p.m. to 10:80 p.m. FOrty people are expected to attend. National Science Foundation has allotted 824.2 million for 418 summer Institutes In actonqo and mathematic! which 81,000 high school teachers art expected to attend. Programs will be offered by 287 colleges and universities. v Southerners have argued that the Supreme Court’s desegregation decision to out “the law of the land,” South' Carolina's retiring governor, Ernest F. Rollings told the Itat* legislature In nto valedictory. THE KWTIAC PRESS, PEC£MlBKftt3, 1963 Huron Vdttey Bond Jssu Second Try Approved oh Orloif Council to Hoar U. of M. RrDf Talk to End TrantportCition Wd«8 PupilPlacement Plan Altered 8 i LAKE ORION - A talk on ie traffic atfw ! dayVB^in. meeting o( the | Orion Area PTA Council. j Speaker will be Dr. P. W. Gikas. assistant professor of pathology at the University of Michigan Medical Center. He will thow slides and statistics $ comparing structural damage to vehicles, noting-conditions causing deaths ami determining fhy deaths oecur &i one accident and everyone es-! capes in another similar one CONSTRUCTION . Meanwhile, additions to existing buildings will be under construction. Included in the package are LAICE ORION — Strivtagto keep Mil students attending school on- a full-time basis next year, the Lake Orton School Board has revamped its student placement program. The beard ba> already de-' termlned some moves Ipr pupils from one school to aa- day. "We've had people asking [us ever since last June when ; they were going to get a chance | to vote again.’*! few! Hey expressed their opin- With administrators, PTAsj ioa ia a 1,112441 vote. fand other invested citizensj Despite a heavy snowfall and board members started theirj the off-season voting, they campaign about a month ago. turned out in slightly better- Since then they have spoken be- j •thpiuovwngp numbers to favor fore every PTA in the dtetrictj ‘the bond issue. 1 as well as other organizations. 1 j Sc boo l officials attributed | .*___*. * Eve„ Higuantf Ttaradup,] 'SS2JES2* empl’,,l,' who* negative vote last Juki ing voter education. was strong enough to cancel fa- i •SIMILARISSUE vorable majorities to the two They had seen a similar bond j other precincts, decided that the j /Issue for $3.5 million defeated building program was a good by a 813-810 margin in June. Idea. Twenty-seven of the b a lib t s The vote in Highland was 307- Although" in most cases the reshifting will cut down class size, it will increase , the load at Blanche Sims School and U teacher aids will Be‘Mated. THROUGH «TH GRADS All elementary schools will teach only kindergarten through sixth grade next year. I cess ef the proposal. Among, the alterations dt Mil- The building program which ford Junior High will be a cen-j will begin in March includes a jtral receiving depot and mairt-$975,000 junior high school to be'tenance shop. . built in Milford. - 1 The work will be paid forty The vote in Highland was 307- Kainlauri, MacMullan, Mill- [ refinancing a 1955 bond issue. The program alteration is poa-\ sible because of the new M-1 room addition to'Ciarpenter Ele-1 mentary School, to be compllt-1 ed by fafi, and the-proposed new ■ junior high school which is. to ■ be operational in September 1965-------- /. ll Udder the new program, some of the students who have been , transported out of the Carpenter [ School area will return to their r neighborhood school. DIFFERENT SCHOOLS —Presenflyv B6*8| that area are contending with the problem of having three children, ail at the elementary level, going to three different schools. Some of the sixth-grade pu-1 pils at Proper aad the Junior ■ high schools will enter classes , iwvt VMT. 11 j Also chief of laboratory service at die Ami Arboir Veterans Administration Hospital, Dr. Gikas has just completed a [ year’s study on what causes fatalities In accidents. His re- S*ch was financed by A U.S. IicHejflthServicegrahf. 24-HOUR CALL He is on M4iour call for on-tho-scene investigation of fatal accidents in the Washtenaw County area. The Oakland Ctewty Sher-iff’s Department and Lake Orion and Oxford police departments are 'sending representatives to He meeting to be held at Lake Orion Community High School. Teachers of driver education in die area also are urging their students to attend the session, which is open to the general ■ public.' " ■ * 1 l ■' '$< t i; Orion Methodist Church; had Mrs. Louise Fitch, Lake Orion Review editor. Should the Orion Area Junior Miss win the state title, she Will represent Michigan at the national contest this spring in 'LAKEQfUON i-One of seven girls will be crowned (Man Area Junior Miss to competition at 8vp.m. tomorrow In the junior hi^v school. The tMe wtanCf wrOI rep* reseat the Orton area to the statewide pageant in Pontiac next monA. Preparing for tomorrow’s big event are Cynthia Trip, Nancy Grodi, Susan Clemons, Arlene Stirch, Carol Gallinat, Lynne Fields and Donna Angel. All seven girls are seniors at the Lake Orion High School. 'Art % :• They WUI he judged on poise and ippearance, mental alertness, scholastic achievement, youth fitness, personality and creative and perform^ arte. TO CROWN WINNER The, 1M2 Junior Miss, Sandy Huerth, will crown the tacky winner. Janie Bankert, last year’s winner, is unable to per- at Carpenter not year. The ninth grades, presently all in the high school, will be Bus Garage tot Schools Mrs.. Morris Cuckaey, safety chairman of the council, and Harold Hall arranged the pro-8 gram aimed at preaervktion of life through evaluation Of information presented. Restaurant Hit by Fire SHELBY TOWNSHIP - An estimated $4,500 damage w a s caused 1^ a fire, at the CroWn Hamburger restaurant on Van Dyke north of 21 Mile this morning. Fire Chief Clyde, Schmidt said toe flames spread from a faulty gas-fed hot w a t e r Lake Orion, the Christmas display is one of “three park owner Norman Geisler has set up to the area.- The other two are in the Oxford Village Park and at Mobile Manor on Lakeville Road. GLOWS BY NIGHT—Indirect lighting inside the frame of this $-ky-20 foot wooden silhouette of the Nativity scene makes it an eye-catcher for motorists on M24 especially at night. Erected to front of Oxford Trailer Sales, just south of Officer to Be Installed at Lodge in Davisburg Woodrow W. DAVISBURG i Weaver will be installed as worshipful master of Austin Lodge No, 48, F&AM, Saturday night. ■" ... ... Elvis S. Slinkard will take office as senior warden and Lee W. Potter as junior warden during the $ p. m. ceremony at the Southfield to Turn On Yule Lights ’‘But we have no choice. We i have no say in the matter.” t HIGHER HAZARD Lomerson agreed, however, 1 that the recently repaved and widened road has some flaws ' that tend to make it more has- 1 ardous than it used to be. “Every time yon improve a | straighten them out a little, he said. Road shoulders also are too narrow and still soft, he agreed. “The state didn’t go all the way with their improvements,’’ he said. VOCAL CRITIC j One of the reconstructed road's most1 vocal critics has I been Walled Lake Police Chief James A. Pecker. “The read is beautiful on the straightaway,” Decker said. “But on the curves, it's lousy.’’ Decker claims toe He road is unacceptable, shy residents and officials of the Walled Lake and Wixom areas. But the county |Wfll accept It SOUTHFIELD - iith the pull of a switch by Southield’s Miss Christinas Carol, 500 tights on the Christmas tree at the Community Building win be set aglow tomorrow night. Diana Sahiin, Southfield Pontiac Trail from Orchard Road to 1-75 will lose Its M218 designation as a state btahway Pro. 31 and be re-• turned to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Oakland County Road : Commission. ★ * !, “We’re being accused of taking back something that’s sub-par,” says Head Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. SALE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Yet; many of the old sharp curves remain because the State Highway Department did not have enough right-of-way to RM VICTOR NOTABLE-TOTAL SOM* M|g stebeoMl 1. Sing Along IW|ieiBfl| 2, Diamond Stylus law enforcement. Lomerson raid the road commission is taking some steps to help remledy the situation. Trial Set on Charge of Cruelty to Animals Singing with the band will be Southfield Girl Scout Troop No. 780, conducted by Mrs. Helen MacGregor... ! VISIT FROM SANTA . I Santa’s promised to be there 4. Floot Down Stud Somatic Changer ... Both with FREE Ami DELUXE STAND IIM and Raeard Holder IN It’s State Highway Depart-| ment policy to Improve a road before turning it' back to a county, which is, a matter primarily of finance, since the county road commission does NOVI TOWNSHIP—The own-1 Sr of a barnyard menagerie which has been drawing complaints from neighbors will stand trial next week on a charge of extreme cruelty to Hamilton, an auto plant em-j ploye, leases the property. I Novi Township police also reported seeing a horse, with bad sores on Its body and between four, and eight inches of muck, mud and manure covering the barn floor. Conviction on the cruelty charge, a misdemeanor, car- tefo, with [surprises for all the j young children. I The ceremony, which takes place on lQMi Mile east of Telegraph, is sponsored by the Southfield Kiwanls Club and Department of Parks and Recreation, the actual maintenance work, anyway. After Dec, 31, however, the county will pay far It. The state could have left the road as it was since it Is not legally bound to make improvements before giving a road bkek to a. county, Lomersop pointed out. Dan Julian, speech instructor at Southfield High School, will be master of ceremonies again The complaint against Hamilton was signed by Edison W. Sutter, humans officer of the Michigan Anti-Cruelty League. The investigator reported that | the bam and premises at 23633 Taft 'are the home of ‘some 401 pigs, 11 horses, five dogs, four ' goats and numerous geese, rabbits, chickens and cats. SEE BONES “You can see the bones of the full-grown hogs,” Sutter said. “When we got there one ’ HIDH FIDELITY STEREO ■'<* MiMOowt •IgttepMMr Munf-tee if (Rmmmo duo-con* ipMMrt and ant m a-Quai oiwn» Ml WithJ#t winta. Youth Group Sets Original Yule Play R0A VICTOR MARK § COLOR TV 10 Charming Colonial Lowboy . • Power Booator Now Vlata Color Chaaalf 0 Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tuba # Super-powerful "Now Vlatrf' Timor oOnly Two Color Controls Make Tuning Easy 0 Two Speaker Realism * m jugx From ... *449 ROCHESTER -The Junior High Youth of St, Paul’s Methodist Church will present an or-igInal play, “After All, it’s Christmas Eve,” Sunday at 7 p.m. Written and directed by Victor Zink, the drama stresses the Importance ef a family Christmas and the giving of more than material things as Golden Wtddlng Party, for Davisburg Couple DAVISBURG—A Sunday open houie In their home at 787 Broadway will mark the 86th wedding anniversary of MV. and Mrs, Roy Hansard. The party will be given by their daughter and family, the Sherwood Pretxnows of 11631 Big Latte, Springfield Townlhlp. The family has requested that Zink is a youth counselor and Sunday school teacher at the church. SWEETS i 18 NO JINX—Number 13 has proved to haye none of the usual superstitious connotations for Mr. and Mrs. Mitt Metis, 2470 Little Trail, Commerce Township. Today (Friday the 13th) they mark the 80th anniversary of their marriage on Dec. 13,1913. The Metaas, who have three daughters, a son, eight grandchildren and four peat-grandchildren will celebrate at art open house at their horns 3 to 7 p,i|i. Sunday. Cast In the principal rolls are Cindy Shaver, Caren Cooper, Elaine Case, Jill McDonald,-Sue Zink, Brian Ruiaell, Chris Cray, Bill Schorllng fend Rick Buchanan. 0 I Imp \j AMAHA $J7K l1«.M.S*MMr ■III . IlNrMtalmHt ■■W ADMIRAL | «MmaiuTv ▼ Itew la Cartas 99 L WE8C0R TAM $7i I RECORDER |< 1 *130 j! I HOOVER mi 1 VA0UUM Vjl CLEANER WV i RCAWMIRLM0L ‘ DISH tlQII WASHER P«PM j 9L igi SLAYER W' 9 MOTOROLA 1.” fWllll SmtefelewiN. ^134 j TABLE $A RADIOS 11 CLOCK mp MM ”0 1 1 a frHE PdyflAC press! frRtpfe Di^aitBER 18, 1908 Waterford Board Reconsiders High Bids Stall School Contract Award I Watertord Township Board of Education members last night deferred action on awarding school construction contracts pending a rerieria that were nearly IS par'cent over the budgeted figure. ...Construction work ea-twe new elementary schools and an addtttoa to Crary Junior High School had been ebtiniat-ed at $00l,0to; The low bid r;w«f:'|117|fM owrthiiflgure. School system administrators and the' architects for die project will explore the possibility CANINE CHRISTMAS — Santa Claus Visited the Chicago Anti-Cruelty Society animal shelter yesterday to make'sure the. holiday season doesn’t turn out lo be dog days for homeless puppies. Santa handed out *n abundance of dog goodies to the eagerly awaiting “inmates.” of substituting materials and equipment to come closer to the budgeted figure. ““XTeptHT on thqJrTlndings ir due at next Thursday’s regular board meeting. MrMHJJON plan The new elementary schools in the Holiday Farms and Silver Lake Estates areas as Well as the Junior high addition are a part of the school system’? $6.25-million building program.^ In other business at last night’s special meeting, toe board authorized die investment of Ml from toe IMS building and site fund in United States Treasury Bills, An investment of $MMM from the 1951 building add site fund also was authorized. The board awarded the. cow-tract to borrow $200,000 against state, aid to Community National Bank, the lower four daughters, Mrs. Nathan Hall and Mrs. * John Pierson, both Of Pontiac, and Glenda and Gloria K. Turnage, both at home; seven grandchildren; and two brothers. MRS. PHILLIP J, VIERIECH Service for Mrs. Phillip J. (Elsie) Vierlech, well known in church and community affairs, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrp#, in Sparks-Grlffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Vtoriech, 79, of 100 Miami, died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. . A member of Tuesday Musicals .Mrs. Vierlech was also active in Pontiac Woman’s Club MRS. 8TEWART C0LE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Requiem Mass npfrs, ini" Stewart (Nellie) COUr.lR’igSOlO Warner, wiH be 0^ a. i%^l4on-day at the Our Lady of, Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will folio# in Mount Hope Cfemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Cole died yesterday. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p. m. Sunday in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. ' - ** * * Surviving are threw sons, Eugene and Clarence, both of Orchard Lake, and Charles, of Pontiac, and i slater, Mrs. Frances Moquin of Pontiac. MRS. JAMES SULLIVAN OXFORD — Service for Mrs. James (Leila fc.) Sullivan, 68, of 745 MarkwoOd, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at toe Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday. She was president of the Immanuel Congregational Church Woman’s Guild, past matron of Thomas Chapter No. 428,Order of toi Eastern Star, and imem-ber of the Oxford Music Club. Surviving are three daughters, .Mrs. Anne Thatcher and Mrs. Laurie. Furehti/both of Oxford, and Mrs. Bettfe Gordon of Lansing; t h f e a Sons, Dwald of Grosae Points, Ed of Walled Lake and Larry of Ann Arbor; and 26 grandchildren. MRS. HENRY WESTPHAL ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Henry (Florence V.) West-phal, 78, of 525 W. Flint, Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Westphal died Wednesday after p brief illness. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary Capistrant of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Dorothy Judd and Mrs. Clara Milter, both of Pontiac; a son, Raymond of Rochester; two brothers, Pliny 8. Thomas of Pontiac and William Thomas of Rochester, N.Y.; ? a sister and 13 grandchildren. Fire Marshal to Tour Infirmary Area Officials to MeetoirSafety Clieck A notice from the state fire marshal that he will tour the Oakland County Infirmary hln the next few days” has prompted a meeting of county officials Monday. The ebuaty might: lose up to $606,000 In state welfare aid if the fire marshal Isn’t satis-fled steps are being taken to comply with his safety directives Issued earlier this year. Some directives have been followed and some haven’t, according to the assistant social welfare director, Douglas Hoard, In an effort to comply with the safety directives, patients were moved out of corridors and overcrowded conditions have been relieved by placing'some patients In nursing homes. CHANGES NOT MADE But structural changes to toe building haven’t been made, said Hoard. These would include the installation of fire walls and a sprinkling system, widening ot corridors and larger doorways. ...... The changes would cOit aa estimated $37,606, he Said. Aware that the fire marshal is coming back, toe social wel- fare board recently sent a totter to the County Board of Auditors stating that many of toe fire marshal’s directives still haven't been complied with. The letter was referred to the ways and means committee of the County Bokrd of Supervisors for direction on whether to spend the money and where It would come from. MEETING CALLED The committee hae called a meeting with toe county's social welfare officials Monday morning In toe courthouse auditorium to go over the situation. What must be weighed against spending the $17^W, Robert Lilly, are plane te •pend $1M,Ml next year te move the welters patients kite the County Ibberculoeb Sanatorium, and tone vacate the OMe^ infirmary building. The mpve was recommended in a recent report by a citizens committee of the United Community Services. / The committee- said such a move would vprovlds more efficient care of welfare patients. A question still exists whether welfare patients etui be TB patients, said Hoard, although toe committee claims new methods of TB treatment make it perfectly sate. The county welfare department coaid laaa up to MM,0M In etato aid if the fire mar-ihall’i orders areal met, A year ago, the director of the county’s social welfare department, George Williams “We have been warned by the state welfare department that If the county doesn’t comply within a reasonable length of time, etato aid will be shut off."’ TRANSLATION Asked how he would translate a reasonable length of time, Williams replied: If It looks like like toe county 4a making some direct effort to correct the situation, the 'state wUl say we are Complying,'’ Nearly 10 per cant of Com|m-ilst China's« “ estimated TIN Mil-population still dapendTon a crude form of agricultural pursuit for a living/ ' m THE PONTIAC PRESSy^aibAt, DEC&frflBEft i&, 1068 Davor Evening Classes - Register tqminii. PhontFE 4-.2352. 1 Hi S. Saginnw, Eagle Tl'Mlw Hld«.. Poutier. IWlrtilwiif llUlMOtJNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 25 Cities Set for Pageant MRCH6 EVERT FRpAV and, SATURDAY FOR TOU* ENTERTAINMENT RUSS STUMP TRIO Important Directory Listbg diAgtorsMeoFly Ready Marlon Brando, Doris Day and The directory originally was Paul Newman were not. issued five times a year in a volutrie, but the.umber contains hundreds of'faces that of entneshasgrown with years. are not recognizable. But for 18 The attrition is great; about a an issue or $18 a year, any ac- thousand naipes drop .out of tor can buy himself a showcase each issue.. Yet such is the draw I and a dream that a producer °f the acting, profession that will some day pick him out of another thousand appear tonake the pages to be a star. their places. NO INCOME WITHOUT CHARGE Executive Director Margaret! Until recently the directory: Herrick said the directory re- was furnished without charge to, turns little or to income? Being the.atudi08,.£ut. since_they-juij one of the academy’s services longer contribute directly to the i to the film industry. academy’s support, they now “It was started back in 1887, being charged for it. Some when a number of private agen- copies are printed. j cies were .putting out casting aded and ready for action, for- f\ || Ml V6l SQiJr i.llv ininpd the nation’s de- / * Seeing You Sunday Special! VultOur Cocktail Lounge 12 Noon to 11 P.M, Rib-Eye SEASON! I The Titans are spaced around DETROIT (AP) ->• A square-Wichita, the farthest about 80 rigged Norwegian training ship miles from the city. Specific lo-) will sail qn a unique voyage to Icatlons were not revealed. the St. Lawrence Seaway next The Titan 2 is Hie nation’s summer, Joseph McCann,.head biggest payload. The two-stage °f the Seaway Corp. said Thurs-missile stands 10$ feet high, has ®W[* , , a range of more than 8,300 niiles The voyage, sponsored by the and a speed of over 15,000 Wiles j International Association of per hour. Fully fueled it weighs j Great Lakes Ports, wWfoUow about 180 tons. . BLUE SKY | DRIVE-IN Thaln 2150 Opdyke Road ROCHESTER OL 1-8311 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. plenty of f ’re* ■ Park ing 1680 N. Parry at fentiae Road FE 5-M41 * . .., . a Bold Drive Toward Any Avenue ofTtulk!”*NMPOet WONDERFUL FOOD Delightful Surroundings! | NMUMMtMir) Gala New Year's Party! * 2 FLOOR SHOWS ★ kff ate—Favor»—Noltemakert Malta Reservations Early ed the original’ invitation. The original plan was for three ships to make the trip, which will mark the fifth anniversary of the opening of the seaway. It also marks the 30th anniversary of the first foreign commercial service Into the Great Lakes, he said. ) Sr / Urk: ■. I No itinerary has been worked out yet, but Chicago; Detroit and Toledo are definite ports of call, for the cadet-manned Railing ship. TONIGHT A SATURDAY * FEATURE TIME ,“TH_E_MAQiCIAN” JAY’S BAR Benita Draka Singing Recording Slur 363 Conrtmerce Rd. t COMMERCE k MICH. J Sharon Rusher Lovely Dancer f f Fri. I Sat. Nites 9*7 , Fish and Spaghetti Dinners $ I RESERVATIONS Coll EM 2-9121 Underground Tunnel Just a Capitol Myth CpLVMBpS, Ohio UR - Digging for an underground parking garage beneath the 10-acre Statehouse grounds has failed to reveal any llgn of a tunnel "to a hotel aqross the street. According to a familiar story, the long-lost tunnel was put in a century ago to allow lawmakers who wanted to absent themselves fbin deliberations to get to the hotel without being seen. AIRWAY LOUNGE Tuts., W*d., Fri., tat. and tun. - For Your Dancing and Ltitenln&Plemurc DANNY ZELLA and Hi* ZEL-TONES Now Appearing , ^ FRI., SAT., SUN., Tin FIVE JACKS ( foortuT... The Finest In Sp Folk Music! *»d*y/ —........... „ ^136 BROWNELL STREET BIRMINQHAM - PHONE ( for d rial Night of Fun JOIN Tho CROWD at AIRWAY LOUNGE Bell’s Inn Call For IWrvaiinn* FK 2-29R1 Continuous An fverage-sized Cashmere goat gives only three ounces of cashmere wool, the downy fleece which lies under the iMidmilwwKiMMuminwtMiM goat's long hair. Christmas Boat Special Saturday? Woody, AAARTENS FLOYD RANA Wednesday thru Sunday, Dee. 18-22 DOR PABLO aid Onhsttn (Now Appearing at the Huron Bowl) by AND ORCHESTRA $3.00 P*r Coupln — Including Noiu-maker* — Hat* —- Favor* —- Sniclus MARI YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW I SERVING COMPLETE BUFFET from 8 PoM. to MIDNIGHT 4825 W. HURON (M-59) ENTERTAINMENT NIQHTLYt 2m Mim-ssiHm-smi.W Shows; 7 & 9:15 P. M. HILLS THEATER Rochostor OL 1-8IM 1265 S. Woodward AT ADAMS RD. 10 4.4727 — Ml 7-0191 * M»n„ Thvn., Prl. r-r ( ■ •pen Dally l-l • Bi-Level Bar I'j •laautiful Cocktail lounge Ml* •Banquet Room Beets lip To INYKIt NEW DRAYTON INN i f | THE PONTIAC 330SSS, 13, 1963 Oxford Singers Set 'Messiah' at Village Church Crosby Pays $175,0001 for His Now Residence; SAN MATEO, Calif. «1—Bing Crosby is buying a $175,000 QqjiMm PHNOM PENH, Cambodia « we could celebrate his death •»' Cambodia’s chief d State, ■°«reat 8 Prince Norodom Sihagouk, said The prince saidSprouse’s today he “WbukTbehappy to protest had caused him to re-break diplomatic relation, will. Sb«,J's»^ Sihanouk said that U.S. Am- Cultural Attache Vung Sanith. bassador Philip D. grouse The government said’ Sanith had delivered a protest to. his would remain as charge d* af-government that was a “thin* faires for the present. rotation^”** ******* to brea*t Relations between Cambodia and the United States have de-“Let us then hope for an early teriorated steadily in recent contention that the United States and South Viet Nam are ann-tag and supporting Cambodian rebels seeking Sihanouk’s over* throw. The United States has denied the change repeatedly, Sihanouk on Nov. 19 renounced all further U. S. economic and military aid and told the United States to withdraw all but a skeleton force of its official personnel from Cambodia. At toe same time the prince has shown more and more affinity for Communist China. OXFORD—The Oxford Choral Society will Join with several members of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for a presentation of Handel’s “Messiah”. Sunday in the Oxford Methodist Church. The four-part chorus will be directed by Keith Coble of Lake Orion, and Donald But-, ton will provide organ accompaniment. - Soloists featured in ihe concert will be Ardlth Koonce, soprano; Joyce Delmarter, alto; and Sam Chapin and Richard Eaton, basses. and plans , to make it his permanent residence, his business manager says. ^Ottitoy^^rfs-wite-imd^JiH»e children will move into the 25-room mansion by mid-January, Basil Grillo, the entertainer’s business manager, said yesterday. Crosby will keep his rotate at Palm Springs, but has decided to sell his Beverly Hills home, Grillo said. [Saturday fir Sunday] AT iti 2 3;0Q ONLY! “Then all (he United States can do is to threaten to make warcn us and to send us their famous Polaris bombs if, however, they do not fear being killed by ridicule.” DENY PROTEST In Washington, the State Department denied yesterday that Sprouse had delivered a protest. It said he .had requested clarification of the language use in a broadcast Monday by the Cambodian government radio station which U. S. officials in- The public is invited-to attend the performance, which is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.1 Garden Center Ballroom 2957 Woodward, Detroit Dancing Evaiy Thur*., Sat., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM FaiikaU and Uvofnol* Dancing Evary Tun., Fri., Sat. FINEST ORCHESTRAS_^^_ Thai Resigns as Chief of S. E. Asian Alliance BANGKOK, Thailand W — The Southeast Asia Treaty Or-ganization (SEATO) accepted the resignation of Secretary General Pote Sarasin of Thailand today - and appointed his deputy, William Worth of Australia, as the alliance’s acting top official. C hr it t mat Shopping? MIRISCH COMPANY—EDWARD LALPERSONfJT^^^ Butternut, bu. NEW YORK fAP^-Approval of a railroad merger and some other favorable items of corporate news helped tpe stock market to a moderate advance early this afternoon. Trading was routine. • ----* The ticker tape ran late in a brief spurt'of heavy trading following news that tee Interstate Commerce Commiasion has approved the long-fending merger of Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Lind Railroad. 1 1 ' / Each of these Sfocfar ran up i as. much as 2 points Wthe flurry of trading which Jmmediately followed the neWs, but they, simmered dowiyqufohiy — both holding fractional net gains. Steels also perked up in the rallying phase, and there was selective improvement elsewhere In the Usty^—____________ MARKS TIME/ In early tending, the market was marking time, lacking any motive for a sharp move either why. Year-end tax transactions still muddied the trend. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1,0 at 284.6 with -industrials up 1.4, rails up 1.2 and utilities unchanged. The AP average was above ihe. latest historic closing high of 283.0 reached Dec. 5 and would* establish a new record if tite gain were held by tee close. The Dow industrials were still below their closing high of 763.86 made tee same day. 2 points following a 2-for-l stock I spilt proposal and raised dividend. AVco raised its dividend five cents. The stock was unchanged at 23% on a block of 11,500 shares, then gained a fraction. Chrysler, up more than a point, paced motors. The others showed only a thinly higher edge. Steels were up on balance. Jones & LaughUn and U.S. Steel rose pearly a point. Reports of investment fund buying of the steels were said* to firm prices in tee group,___ Prices on tee American Stock Exchange advanced in moderately active trading. 4 Yanks Said fit in Danger Bolivia Rebel Bossj’ Says Hostages Safe Depends on View! '64 Outlook Is Varied Corporate onds were unchanged to slightly lower. U. S. Government bonds were firm. Hiram Walker was up about I Trading was moderate. Poultry and Eggs dvtroit poultry Oi| jAP)-i" it Detroit by eluting u.S.): White* Grade anthesS sm. 8K igi aoout steady, Grid* dlums 29; ttanderds checks 29. • ' ■ ..CHICAGO HOULTHV CHICAGO {APWUSOAV-L&*J) wholesale buying prices unchanged; are 23-24; special lad White Rock 18VH9; Barred Bock fryere 2l> : heoajlu^lewgeeaeawiw. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _________ CHICAGO (AP)- (UIDAl-Hogr 7Ml mS?ed°V*3 l«>-2§0r Ib'butchers'^U.MrfSwj latrjsrjs* 1,050-1,300 lb mnr*- j—JFa«ransrB[ fee wd/fojce.jjOop- 1,200 lbs tMMiW. wood standard end low good T7.00-1P.0- MM u.H« HSndard1 hohrtt'ins^.O^iu1 Ity and commercial cowa II.50-12.50, few 13.00; cenners and cuttari jl.M; V ity and gcmmarclal * “ Sheep 200l email lUfiMfi about ataidyi ewes steadyi Ml choice tell* lb. wooled tleughter 10.00-15.004 choice and prime acerf ) qtjljty and goad 14.0Ml.00i cull and utAAv 12.00 b ng • halt moatty good ahprn » The New York Stock Exchange Law Last Chg. » •Sw-'H* Inf nv> . . . Mfi lj ORURO, Bolivia W) — Juan Lechin, Bolivia’s vice Resident and labor boss, declared today the four Americans and other hostages seized by his miners a, week ago- are running no risk white In their hands. “Then should be no fear about the safety of tee Americans,” Lechin told reporters at the mining town of Catavi, 30 miles south of Oruro. “We are willing to negotiate on pacific terms, but unfortunatelytee government is not doing anything,” ★ * President Victor Paz Estens-soro, Lechin’s chief b) the ruling National Revolutionary Movement, said in La Paz the government is continuing to seek peaceful release of the hostages, ECONOMIC SCREWS Economic screws were applied by Comibol, tee corporation running the nationalized tin mines;; ft suspended epmwtions yesterday in tee Catavi-Slglo Velnte area, cutting off pay and food rations of the rebellious miners. But tee use of force, including MM troops massed at Oraro, Was withheld. Government sources said it was feared armed action might jeopardize the lives of tee captives. The miners insist on freedom for two leftist union leaders jailed in La Paz on charges that include murder and embezzlement. \ ★ ; i 1 Bolivian newsmen said yotmg, bearded admirers of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, armed with weapons smuggled in from Iron Curtain nations, are guarding the Andean mountain passes to Catavi and State Veinte, one of Catavi’s satellite mining villages. By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newi Analyst NSW YORK - B u si n e s s-men have contradictory' views of prospects for tee first three months of 1964 to mull over. G-dy eminent ji^^^^K in-edicttons still .^mH stress the opti-« mistic side. But Pro a cdhple of WjMW government sur-! L\ veys of busi- nessmen them-■ ■ selves s e e a |ro slowdown in tee first quarter, DAWSON although a pro-bable recovery in tee second. A leveling off or decline early in tee year, is forecast by the majority of manufacturers questioned on prospects tor sales, inventory buildups, and Spending ter new plants and equipment. it . A it But the President’s Council of Economic Advisers is still looking for a more rapid growth in the general economy next year than this—especially If the federal tax cut is passed in time tojdinnitete consunw and business spending early in 1964. Neither view holds oqt much hope for any sizable cutin tee percentage of the labor force out of work. . - TRADITIONAL VIEWS The businessmen may be showing their traditional ton-dency to caution. And the government men may be exercising their understandable desire to prod Congress to act on pump priming proposals. But neither the more.optimistic nor the cautionary views adds up to a real boom or a really disturbing pause or falling back. They do suggest, However, that business won’t be enough better to solve many of today’s problems, such as unemployment. * ro A Department of Commerce survey of manufacturers’ ex-pectations shows teem expecting sales to jr e a c h $106,7 billion at the close of 1963 and then to drop to $106.3 billion in the first quarter of next year. All of tee $400 million decline would be accounted for by durable goods makers. The drop would be the largest one since the first quarter of 1961, low point of the lata recession When sales slipped by $1.9 billion. The ■ manufacturers - expect their inventories to grow early next year by the same $406 million figure. In the current quarter Stocks are Increasing’ by $600 million to an expected $59.7 billion at yearend. J An earlier survey ot businessmen’s views found them as a group expecting any gain in plant and equipment spending to be postponed until tee second quarter of 1964. This has dampened the hopes of many who looked for larger business spending early next year to get the economy growing faster. FEDERAL VIEW Against these slightly bearish views of' businessmen them-staves, predictions of Walter W. Heitor, chairman of the economic advisers to the President, are optimistic.',!' |ps; . *?.. v He earn the toted dollar value of tee natem’a pradudkm ta goods and services to top $830 billion next year —always ^rito that proviso that Congress act promptly to cut taxes. This Gross National. Product is now expected to be about $548 billion for aU of 1903. Withdiotl tiie proposed tax cut he aeeS the GNP holding to about $00$ billion. The larger figure would be a 5 per cent in? Crease In tee growth rate, the lower a 4 per amt gain. This year’s growth is a hit less than 4 per ctaR better; than 1962’s. ■ All figures disregard the ri& -in prices whldi accounts fqr part of tiie dollar value increase. Most guesses are that the overall cost of living will continue >fo rise at about the same pace as this year and last. V By ROGERS. SPEAR — Q) “I de not subscribe to the idea of dlvenifteation in investments. I believe it is only an exettse for poor selection. I want to put every dol-iar I canget my hands on jtato Xenix. Please- gjve me year views.” G.B. A) I have only one View with Wheel Jams, Airliner Lands The Mowing eMerilV '^tnf fiL-, -- - . . but trirmmiti e» * wib* te Jke pruklmeM tlMIng rang* of tlw •*-cur if lei. : AMT Com. ........... • AMocjefte Truck,.... ; ib M—fr.-yTy ....... Braun inglneerlng .... CherlH of tne Rlfi . ..... Cltliom UtllltlM Clou A ?]■« 21-4 rrm-Liw irk .. “ “ 1 MirKkn f roducti . 'MOhewBj; ‘ — wjteMgen ■ MM5>lwW7' .............^4 ^1 mMS,“.................J| ,. 52,4 I7.| Grain Mart Easier; Early Activity Slow CHICAGO (AP)—The market for grain futures was' mostly easier in slow early activity on tee board of trade. Old crop wheat and soybeans came under scattered selling which dealers sakl may have been profit cashing for the weekend. Both the December and March wheat deliveries reached their highest levels of the season Thursday and closed near the day’s peaks. Brokers said some reaction, therefore, probably was due. ; \' * ’ |I ! c ■' Soybeans eased more then a cent In spots during the first several minutes, gome of that weak-was related to lower prices for soybean oil. WolverlM Shoe Affiliated Fund ChWMMMVM-ai.---T- -i- 1 Commonwealth Meek ...14.44 14.1 KoyemnwiiM K-i ........5.14 t(L Keyilon* Growth K 2 ....... 5.21 5.74 Meie. Inventor, Growth , 4.11 5.M Wellington Fund Windier, Bund ............ •Nominal Quotation,. FORT WORTH (UPI)-A Continental Airlines Viscount airliner with 38 persons abotrd made an emergency landing at Carswell Air Force Base today after a nose wheel jammed. The wheel came down just I as the pilot brought tiie plane In and teC landing was .normal. Emergency trucks lined the runway as the turboprop plane came in under murky sues- All passengers bad -been moved to tee rear of the plane- I w * ★ .....* The plane was en route from Midland, Tex., to Dallas With 33; passengers and four crewmen plus a “deadhead" stewardess. ...' , 1 1 . / CIRCLED FIELD The plane circled Dallas’ Love Pitad while the crew took emergency measures to try to lower the nosewheel. | ' w j a ,■ i .' When the emeroency measures failed, pilot Fred White, a veteran with 10 years service, veered ott te Carswell Air Force Base where runtrays aro longer. WAIHINStCN (Ah)—The Ot the .Treeiury compered wim ' Balance— t 4,495,797,145.5* I 4,50*.715,437.36 Depoilt* Slecel Veer July ' WlthdrewwJ^ej*. —. — 57,057,113,735.27 55,410,714,524.42 X-Tot*l Debt- 110407,009,415.10 205,772,491,252.97 Gold Aeeeft MMII,405,458,09 15,977, X-~ltielUdll 4344,943,242.80 debt ject to emutcrv limit. . News in Brief The theft of an undetermined amount of furniture from the house of Mrs. Eugene Cooper, 2875 Welch, Commerce Township, whs reported yesterday to sheriff’s deputise. , police yesterday that $07 In cash and a finanorcompany payment book were stolen from his house. Edward William, ka, yesterday reported to police the thaft of two wheels and tires valued at $100 from Ms car parked in front of the house- * Rummage Sale Saturday December teth, 9 to t:30. ooi Sarasota, off Oakland. —adv. Rutr. .iage Sale Saturday Dsc-ember 14th, 10 a.tn. to 0 p.m. 3015 Elihhurst. Elizabeth Lika I Estates. -adv. Rummage Sale l am- Saturday, December 14th; ISO W. Pike. / -adv. Bank Names Two Me Higher Posts The promotion of Dorril F. Looney and Din Boutra to assistant cashiers of Pontiac State Bank was announced today by Milo J. Cross, president. Boutell hau been named officer In charge ef personnel and operations. He formerly was with the National Bank of Detroit It years and to w Michigan State University graduate. He plans to move to tee Pontiac area. Looney of 1401 E. Maple, Birmingham, joint, tea bank as a loan officer. He recently wai’associated with Bank of Cotn-meree, Hamtramck, and with First Natkmal Bank of Oharlotto before that. w * * He has attended Mlchlgv State University, University of Wisconsin site American Institute of Banking. " ' wfm Cross stated that tea two were added to the Staff as part of, respect to your question — and that is teat you’d better sit back and think M what would happen if you did make a mistake. The most thorough method of selection imaginable Will not guarantee you stock market profits. Investing is an art which deals with the future, and since the future is an unknown quantity, there is no way to be dbaoiutoiy certain of your jffdg-lent. In order to protect yourself against irretrievable loss) you (ten either avoid Stocks completely. or you can diversify your holdings. Most investors, of course, follow, tee latter^ plan. I recommend that you consider it, too. Diversification is, qo “excuse” but is rather a form of insurance against large losses in any individual situation. Wy'::. !f * ’I Q) “I am a woman entirely alone and I am 65 years eld. I have SIMM la at#elsf Rexall Drag, Standard 00 of California, and El -Fnao Nne tend Gas. Recently I bought Sperry Rand. Wotald yon advise me to make a change in these stocks to anything you think better? I. weald like growth and income.” R. L. A) I think that in two in- , stances, your list can be improved. Largely because of competition and pending rate refunds, El Paso Natural Gas hail gotten nowhere, pricewise, since 196$. I think you woldd be better off If you switched El Paso Into Marine Midland. Sperry Rand is another holding that does not seem appropriate for you* The company pays no cash dividend and has shown wide variation In earnings. I would switch this stock into Pacific Gas Electric for cash income and greater stability: Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. I Write General Features Corp., 350 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.' J " - m i (Copyright 1M) Ohio Man Dies of Crash Injuries An Ohio man injured In a Bloomfield Hjlls traffic accident died yesterday afternoon at St. Josaph Mercy Hospital. Clifford Slaw, ft* °f Maas-fleld, Ohio, had snttorod abdominal la-Jurle. in tea late morning leeldeat on East Loaf Oakland Highway Toll In’68 138 Utt Veer Shaw lost control of his panel truck and sklddod Into the path of a cement truck driven by Eugene Harris, 31, of Llvqpia. Tim collision occurred just oast Of Eastways. , ' " *', .f W Harris was not Injured and there were no passengers In either vehicle, according te polloa. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. BBCBMBER 13, 1963 Too Much Help Is Hindering 'Sink or Swim' Attitud May Best Your attempts to help him will, in the end, weaken him. It would be better to let him drop back to an average class and fight Ids way up through bis own hdtiative. ; - Dear Dr. Nason: Something is happening to the behavior of my boys. They act as if they can’t think fbFtfiemseTves7Tdfr not understand why they all lack spunk and will accept as LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My husband and X seriousfy disagree r* garding our ami’s educational progress and the part we should I do not recommend that you switch suddenly to this attitude. Have a quiet talk with each of your boys and enlist their cooperation. Try to instill in each, pride Of proper behavior aqd family loyalty. Dear Dr. Nason: I am a1 THE BERRYS —— L£3g2jL--------If— iff rff ’• aillr Yvr-»N|- New Hyde Park, N.Y. Answer: I agree with your husband that success in school mint be made your son’s responsibility. You and your husband and the teacher should stand together and make it clear it is up to him to take charge of the situation. tfon. 1 need help in first semester accounting. Can you please discuss the proper approach to this subject? B, H., Eugene, Ore, a command anything other boys tell them to do, right or wrong! r On the whole, my boys are gentle. I love them dearly but this worries me. What will they be when they reach manhood? Mrs. R. S., Beech Grove, fod. : In spite of my efforts his grades are often low because of carelessness, sloppy writing Answer: Listen carefully to the explanations given by your instructor. You must reason out not only how a particular problem is solved, but why It is solved in this manner. Continually ask yourself “How can I recognize that the problem is solved in this manner by the wording of the problem?” Review the course occasionally front the beginning (especially just before tests), asking yourself “What kind of problems haVe we had and how cian I recognize them?” Answer: My parents solved this problem rather simply with each of their six children. As he started school, each of us was reminded that he was responsible for his own conduct; that if he behaved improperly he would be punished . Furthermore, that if he JtTTtOON aB. He was still mad at North. The argument didn’t impress West in the slightest. The game was duplicate and West was sure top. Finally, West could stand it no longer. He said, “if my partner had led back a spade you idiots wouldn’t be arguing. South would have made three hearts or possibly only two hearts or possibly only two hearts. But now you have a top score. What more do you want?” West was tight, Jte was also right that South would not have made more than three hearts if East had returned a spade. But four hearts can be made on a double dummy play. By OSWALD JACOBY South’s two heart bid was Inspired. He really should have passed his partner’s two dla- ■mond overcall. West opened foe queen of spades. East took his ace and, on the theory that it was “Be kind to declarers’ day/’ returned a low JACOBY trump. South proceeded to take advantage of East’s kindness. CAPTAIN EASY mmr\ m bbss/ 355® j KM “I think this is where the new freeway ends!1 BOARDING HOUSE JrDfF-FUfF-) f ©€T UP, BOTH OF l YOU, ANT COOL Off! \ POSHiKI' AM’ r* 16RUNTIN LlKIS A / > COUPLE OF -S 6LBPHAWT6 MAkr tlN6 A PLAY FOR. i KiONEPEANJUT/. THERE YOU ARB -~LAlt> OUT l\ UKE MHOLfiUM, AND I FLOPPED! 'toll IM LB66 THAN 20 6EC0*\D6l TELUN' ME WHAT A ©HEAT XT) KA6SLER SOU USED TO 8If, YfHY, SOU COOUDK'T 6PPEAD/1, OUT FLOOR WAbtf TH' BEST f fc MOLD SOU MASfr 16 THAT { By Dick Cavafli MORTY MEEKLE OLD LAMPP06T CLUTCH? at least have raised two hearts to three. North felt that he had bid perfectly, potntfaig out that the play was extremely lucky. NANCY X HAVE TO LISTEN TO THE SAME SOUNDS AT HOME PHOOEy THAT'S MV NEW MUSIC 1 BOX f' $AY UNCLE, MA30Rj» HIM-SILLY ] STUFFCAM / START A DE- \ MAND FOR EXPENSIVE WOOLEN \ mittsns or , ) EVEN PLUSH, < \ ON ALL COLO > f K, STEEL V HANDLES/J TH'BULL \ . NEVER. \ LAUSHS I j AT TH’ / i / SILLY 4. STUFF > SOME OF U5 THINK IS FUNNY/ ALLER6IC—1 SET A I ( THOUSAND CHILLS A f| DAY HANDLIN' TH’ COLD ^ HANDLES ON THIS MODERN MACHINB/NOWXSETA j THOUSAND CHILLS A f } NISHT WHEN I'M HOME 1 V IM SEP, SO TM TRYIN’ A. N SOMETHIN'/ I^SSIS ora ATI mShbto ft flEHHnKt GRANDMA WONPlW WHY t NBVBB CBS HIM i OVG« AT MY THOutt / jLf DONALD DUCK IWCLLjNOWTHAfWBKNc iZZXSMJm i i t hsRM ftwtewM »«. ecwrc smiwh e#nM [**CHRP Sente** U~8 i ii« i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER! 16, 1968 If the U.S. were as densely populated as The Netherlands It would have a total of ,114-fell*, lion inhabitants, or IS times its present "population, fen_____ TORO 20 Snow Hound* j Clears ton of Snow in l-minute Flat! h6935 W. Germany MoumsLeader 1st Postwar President Modest, Popular Man THEODOR HEUSS EXCLUSIVE "ELECTRO-fTART** FOR QUICK COLD WEATHER STARTINQI Full 170* chute action throws snow up to 80 feet away ,,. lets you, throw snow straight ahead or at an angle. Plug-in “Electro-Start” gives you a quick easy start even at 20'below. Other TORO Snow , Hound* available. TORO. Apex Equipment Co. 71 Si N. Male St. * Phono: MA 5-221! CtC Hardware 21 N. Washington Oxford, (Mich. Phone: OA e-3551 B. F. Irani Equipment 6509 Wait Highway ' Clwfcaton. Mich. . ( . Phono: MA 5-7878 ■ ,, Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Avo. Pontiac, Mich. ' Phono: PI 2-3721 King Brothers Farm Implement 2|91 Pontiac Road ' 1 Pontiac, Mich. Phono: PI 4-0734 Hassan Avoids Arab Meeting Resentment to Nasser f Shown by Absence TUNIS, Tunisia (AP)-Presl-[denLNasser -qf the-UnRad'AUb Republic and two other North African chiefs of state met In Tunis today, but the absence of Moroccan King Hassfan Q underlined the obstacles facing Arab unity in North Africa. Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella was on hand, along with the host, President Bourguiba of Tunisia. Because of Nasser’s presenpe, Hassan declined an invitation to "‘s“ the meeting, a celebration of the withdrawal of French troops from the Tunisian* seaport base of Bizerte. He sent his minister of state, Abdelhadi Boutaleb, to represent him. ★. Bourguiba had hoped to hold a summit meeting of North Afti can Arab leaders to discuss North African unity or at least economic coordination in the area. But it appeared the meeting will be devoid of political significance. -Hassan has accused Nasser of providing Algeria with military aid during last October’s Mo-roccan-Algerian frontier war. Nasser, Bourguiba and "Ben Bella drove to flag-decked Bizerte in an open car despite a driving rain. Thousands of Tunisians roared tribute, a 21-gun salute boomed out and fishermen in boats crowded the Bizerte Canal, scene of bloody fighting between the French and the Tunisians in July 1961. Tunisia tried unsuccessfully then to force the French to evacuate the base. The French finally withdrew last October. Nasser and Bourguiba once were bitter , enemies .because Nasser gave asylum to political enemies of the Tunisian leader. Their relations improved after the 1961 battle of Bizerte, in which an estimated 3,000 Tunisians were killed. STUTTGART, Germany (UPD— West Germans today mourned the death of Theodor Heuss, their first,, postwar president. He was honored as a modest and popular man who helped bring democracy to his country. Heuss, 79, died last night at his home to Stuttgart after a long ilh&ess and the amputation of his left leg. Doctors said death was earned by a blood circulation ailment. The friendly professor with the shock of white hair was venerated by West Germans as a "father.” * ★ ★ A liberal in the 19th Century meaning of the word, Heuss was a completely different type of man from his militant predecessors as chief of state ranging from Kaiser - Wilhelm to Adolf Hitler. JOURNALIST A journalist, a scholar, a professor, anda politician, he shunned pomp and helped create an image that lifted Germany’s states in the world tol-' lowing two devastating wars. Heuss served as president of West Germany from the nation’s;founding in 1M9 until 1959. Elected twice' to the country’s highest office, he held little real political power. bpt used his ceremonial post to set a modest and humane example for his countrymen. In 1959, he turned down a suggestion that the constitution be altered so he could run tor a third term. Wlb * * r Heuss never wore a uniform and had little use for the trappings of office. He laughed with and scolded the Germans who were just emerging from the ruins of militarism. RISE FROM RUINS During his decade in office, Heuss saw West Germany rise from those ruins in an “economic miracle” that turned It -into one of the richest nations >n earth. His tenure alio spanned the building of the Bonn government into a democratic institution with strong opposition parties. When Heuss left office, a joint session or parliament made him the only living person to be honored with a special resolution. It read: “Theodor Heuss has deserved well of the fatherland.” On Docomber II, 1HX at tfa|9HH It Paddock and I I 1940 Bulck, Sarlal No. 401007400, will M sold at public auction lor cash to iighest bidder, cor may he Inspected it abava address. oaeambar U and 13,1(0 3078*4.' will' basoMat' PuK'O'urtkin for On OacamMr 17, ito£ at 9:41 .. at Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac, Miclh, a 1943 Pontiac, Sarlal No. MPS4973, will 1» (Old at public auction tor cash to highest bidder. Car may M fa* ** **** ^December1!* end 1 TWCH M * ■ ■ Thurman and Hyde will be sentenced Jan. 7 after a presentence Investigation by the probation department. Maximum penalty is 10 years in prison. 198, Rome’s Praetorian Guard,! after killing the Emperor Pertinax, auctioned off the Roman Empire, lock, stock and Colosseum. Unfair to Students' Labor RED RANK, N.J. (UPI) - History teacher Thomas M. Perry^ taught his senior class about theJabor movement so well that he found himself toeing their organised bargaining unit yesterday. Thomas teaches at Red Bank High School and describes himself as a “fairly tough and demanding " teacher.’” , * | That could be tbe reason the 31 members of the class showed up yesterday organized as “United Slaveworkers, Local 211.” Some even carried placards which said “Bon Unfair.” 1 - . A v,: A 'A The students presented Thomas with a seven-point petition including demands for a writers cramp break, more regard for the fact that students have other subjects, an end to excessive homework, a shorter term paper and more time to do it. LABOR NEGOTIATIONS Thomas went along with the practical lesson in labor negotiations and sat down with the negotiating committee. . A ' • A A ■ After deliberating, he granted one of the demands to give students more time to complete their term papers. The papers, however, win still havp to be at least 5,000 words tong. Rifles With Gunsights Being Sought in Seoul SEOUL, Korea (JB-The Seoul Police Department today ordered all persons’ possessing hunting rifles with telescopic gunsights to deposit the weapons with the police for tee time being. ,, -L—Vj w-> A A ,'■/ The police did not give any reason but it was assumed teat they were taking a precaution in advance of the inauguration of President-elect Chung Hee Park on Tuesday. Come to your Ford Dealer’s big WORNNWy USED CAR SALE! Tune in on choice bargain buys' priced sweet and low! Folks, you haven’t seen such savings, such low price tags, such down-to-earth used car values— not since the good old days! So hurry in, Pick from many makes and models. —Easiest terms the law allows! GREATEST GET-TOGETHER OF USED CARS EVER! COME BUY ’EM FOR A SONG, FOLKS! 1963 FORD Convertible 1963 FORD 2-Door 1962 EC0N0BUS [)•< *»»! nlc«, with • radio, hfttri German Wqll Guards Camouflaged in White BERLIN GW — East German guards on tee Berlin Wall wore white camouflage uniforms today following the winter’s first heavy snowfall. . The camouflage suits are designed jto. make the guards less visible as they patrol the barricades around West Berlin in search of East Germans trying to escape to the West. ^■bixiiuwp suzp ^ You art hereby notified met SW Oakland County Board of supervisor* has caused to be fifed to thl* Court a Complaint praying fur the establishment by this Court of too nonnal hetaht level of CMS Mike, MW lake feln. _ cared In Sections 3S and 34 of White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan and Section! 1 and 2 of Commerce Township. Oakland County, Michigan. You are further notified that a hearing on the mailer will to held In the Circuit Court for the county of Oakland at the Oakland County, Court House Tower, tan North Telegraph Road. Pontiac. Michigan, on Monday, the 20th day of Janui A.D., 1944, at the opening of Court Mat day at 1:30 pm, or as soon th< after os Counsel can bo hoard. ,5 - You are further notified that m a date the petitioner Intends to m 1 Court to aiMIIM tn* normal height < level at said lake at 933.00 feet abc sjaMrthT&t^ra (A) The normal haight and of MW lake Should r (8) WhyWmoo feet abow 5 iCL u iu, s. hu a Court • Attorney, Michigan m. today there were replies at The Press office la the 4, 5, 8, 12, M, 17, 11, 25, 21, tl, 14, 5l, 51, M, 65, M, 7», 71, 72, 72, 76, 77,71,11,81,12,11,17, 18, 88, 88, 81, M, 181, 188, 111, 188,112,118. or Mbiaiwiii)N6iiAT;Mafas "****• . • *****_ D. E. Pursley , FUNERAL HOMS invaiwc^UrvlM “HUNTOON" . funsralhome Serving PonflM for M Years 79 Oakland Avd. ._p¥ Sew FUNERAL HOME .. "OdMShdd fir PimafStoP ■ " -----SOTOTmR--------- FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful liruMa" 3*^ MOO REWARD FOR PERSON* til; to Plain a Low Cott Prou CLASSIFIED ADI . Just Dial F| 2-8181 BLACK AND TAM GERMAN SHEP-hero; h(s6 epllt Mr friendlier 'to women waward. Ft; 54887. CHILDREN7* jfr. PPNVr ‘ strayed away, Wed. p.m. Rattalee Lake and Allan call FiRXlf^tAliflr 'dpt, * ' gray and/ brown,: dec*" CMrtMeRd. FE*4301. NEATLY DRESSED MIDDLE- WsXartTUfa 2 HUb Wonted Female 7 Pointing & Decorating 23 PftESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1668 EM* WTOSP8S8--# packages, must know streets In QJ l§r HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY BIT- A.V PAINTING ANI ter, twit time. Si per hour to Mart. j --£ d| References fequWd. can fe Mild HOUSEKEEPER. MIDDLE AGED |» . V PAINT WZiWtiFV'iite marital status N iW- IK LOCAL iHIL.________ i seeking secretary-clerk v Jo............... . discounts tor cts!**34»3*. '■. e JEaOY "INTERIOR DEc'DrATM. P«U»erlnfl.FE *4343. ___ PANTING, F Ad*A R I N», WALL weeamj? Trader, tE-Mir PAINTING!,-AND PAMEM JflANGlNB! Free estimates. FgfAiBfc, fT 8 Television-Radio Service 24 . Pa'ce'* OR°Vo»a,4toJnghi M|6Blb^SI;o-6R ILbiftC^lAbY ^ leal work andilght housekeeping! i child welcome. More for heme PSAManant, PCttmoto^flABk **\ANE!R HAND; PART GRFULl- & Help WanUS Mrit t SI 15. Weekly Guarantee ACMOHYAtiT £K|fVD¥f(t qualified to prepare Form 104 Must be experfeneedlo ell bnm of Individual Income tax,returns. Men 'selected will receive salary am bonus and woi our PaetStaic Office. Full or pert time, call or write H A R Blok Company, toot s. Ballanger way, flint, MIChMan. CB I A Fort-time Jab After 6 F.M. Guarenteed $50 week, paid month-e. Frick I transportion, tall GE PRACTICAL, NUR0E OR* OFFICE assistant for physician. Give axp., ret., paratinal date '-and axpw|i salary Eox VP. Pontiac Prose. TraneportaHon 25 HANDICAPPED nam rid# to ru Prl. From e MtHp.rn.Win LAftGE LOVELf '* AilO.BATH, poor airport, man and wlft only. .To May tat. OF 3-185. mJxeiS m*ighb6rh6oo. s rooMj and bath, ufittttoe-qrtntanH4)Rterahte*ix^-i^T^ i furnishedE Fa BOOM, BOARD FOR furnished, t-n M N. Johnson. RDDm an6 board TOW Mill. -tgu“ necked■ FE MM. BIRMINGHAM ■ student, .|g|| WeyneLL Clartuton, Drayton L— ...» «Md BLWR* ' " •. Reagan, FI iotr WMn tt people. Cglt FE iesai. WAltRISSES ---- CURB GIRLS ■ MUM be IS or mar. Full or part-tuns, mala furhieMd. vacation with pay, JUa Insurance a J " pltallzatton benefits. Apply Boy prfvo-in< Tilogroph ant straefs. Aisp Dixie Hwy. i Planning to gu west? Drive one our sharp Tate model cars. We w sitanflmgiisas M 8. M MOTOR SALES heat, fenced yard, garage. FE 5- 2~wisyiirai-^ 2- bedroom wtm^ufijnlm furnished. BUILDINO 20x70 SUITABLE FOR eny type bittiness. OR 5-SSI5. lifSKE POrf^EENT NEAR FISHER Bboy Parking. share expense. .... Petersburg, Florida, leaving a. orjSm*.......... GOING TO JIRADBNTOn FLORIDA Jan. 5. Room Ipr 1 or 2 . Pas-| .....to drive. |fig|M|jteH| searuTl,l,,i 3-F0om DteFtpkMHEo apart-ment to rtnfcctll wore 2:30 pr~ OL -1-3935, i ^S66MS*Ay'niAtW. ~IowgR» * no!’ FE ' 4025 Road, [HOMEOWNERS t _____________i ilJ.55iJkNNy I- Scalae Agency, PE MStt, H t Wanted Children to Boord 28 iwgr For wideawake _________ It, neat appearance, good character. Steedy work, no layoffs. Cell FE 5-0115 for appointment. AUtO MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT URR Y ~i~ '■... MILFORD 684-1025 STEADY WORK Due to axpanston, i man for full tlma. J for part-time work, lor a company who m several years of oparfllon has never had a •n’lie dr ,a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of ISO full time or,,150 part time. For Information cal Mrrpale at Ft FeM3, 5 to 7 faniehfawv, * >, , i SUftVfeYOROF THE CITY OFBIR- WANTED MIDDLE , • 'ive Irn more f< «■ FE 4-317S , .... ITBD—DENTAL HYGIENIST yOUr DAi ioni a anu i a relaxed beautiful ean name your i oalbrv. aa fnnoe drinkers. 8-2974.___________ ■ g Booms, west sid^stove, re- frigerator, heat fumlshtd, adults. -■ -p« t—.......- ~ ".AllB-l'MiTH,' first tmwpi R O O MlPf llPRIOERATOR, stove. R«al1», M!.5-W....... '1■ ■ _uplil. ctaan quiet couple. FB 4^904. , BATH. LAUNDRY room, garage. Call after 5:00 Ml ~~ 9-IM7. Rent Business Property 47-A LISA kiillDite ^ New home*. « models. »45C m#v > you In. Full beaemente. Oes hat 3 badrooms. We consider trod Between Orton * Oxford Town-•hlpl. 629-1555. coWuNity national kAtik For Homo Owrtorehlp Loons 'I'NWyTEASTERti Wwtw ulS|n I “bedrwn end both, on %st 'N^liwmAc.HiaH . _ pmflgs^LTY PE 44550 NELSON feLb6„ OR 34191 NO OOWN PAYMENT no mortoade cost no payment first month PmRIc erea'trlthor without Sett-Blaine. Open I to 5 dallV end BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-27*8 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, L to Pint Grove. tum right tt m NELSON BLDG. CO. : OR 3-8,191 DORRIS mttmdl 2-cer garage, I fertobto living room with ..... (jarful view of Kke lrom pic-tmw Window; A illMiM V- " bright, cheerful ly-beth an' ‘ ‘ ro - L*< iw;. STi’;-aTw I exceptional landscap- ............. with log-burning fireplace, let with * fruit tree*. BARGAIN. 3 bedroom Tench hom with full basement end 2R Bf*— * • WAPfSL,. .... ' cell ORSQ91S. . n Wanted Household Goods 29 LL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or tppllancde wetf*) quickly Little Joe*t Beroln House, Fl P9W». auction sale' i v eTy satur- day at Blue Bird Auction, we'll -buy furniture, melt and Opplla OR 3-M49 or MBIrpOe 7-5195 Et ul BUY It or Sbll iY for youT 5 xf o f d oSSmunity AUcVlON?OA S-Mtl. 5 ROOMS, HEAYfD. NEWLY DE- corated. Mixed. 522W j. Ser... Call FE 2-«E4 offer 3 p.m Alberta Apartments i-ROpM EFFICIENCY Nr~P8»oi»-~:: ... FE 2-209S AUTIFUL 4 ROOM! Alii tlLEI efh, west side. Newly decereted, irage, Janitor service. No children 2-BEDROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE, —nice yard, lake privileges. 1500 dn .Vacant. OR 3-2092. 2-BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE, NB< 8400 down. Ml 6-1432 after 5. 4'/2% Gl MORTGAGE Immaculate 3-bedroom ranch, Wa-terfordjrwp., solid (oak floors,, full it T Wfel ........2013 Rep........ $49 oowN will Buy 'k 3-BED-room home, newly decorated, Pontiac, Waterford, other .areas, Monthly payments lets thwt rent. Is, close to school, ,WIII saci :e tor S4,Q0g. Phont OA *-34*6. NO MOlikY &bWN \ gleaming o< i, get heat, el Nothing Down 47*0 SUNDALE. 3-bedroom, --- large living room, modern kitchen, Hit Mtn> Large lot. Blackt- M—* Lewi Uwl fA per gent You'll need dbOM 8300 to cost. twHedBiwI irge lot. Blacktop street 5wi|er -jOr^iIntesest .. neat 2-bedroom bungalow with full batement, ook floors, tile bath. RON O'NEIL. FE S-7101, iMhm | - DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 13* OtkM Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICn I a SELL OR TRADE - 'NICE, CLEAN modem bungalow with gee heat. Tile bath;. Aluminum ip—* a. Priced at in accept car. YOU if WHITTEMORE STREET '*$#1 jvely family home, ttvinB redm itn fireplace, dlnmg room, mod-n kitchen, breakteet ngm< Ndt om. den and VS bath. Two BM-oms end path up. Basement, gas tat pod e let of entree, ftito • i m of the better homes end priced aell at St),900 FHA, SNe meyes mj in end Sat par month plus ixes and Inauranea. ■ $800 LAND CONTRACT Vary nlca aaet aide heme, living room carpated, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and Mth up. Basement finished Into an etpwtment. Oil heat, storms end screens. Twe car garage. Priced et 87,500 with £0^ down and STB pdr month NORTH TASMANIA Lovoly two story family home El super Condlfien. TWo IMt, .eiuaaB^ ana brick construction, large’rooms and ready to move in. Living mem, dining . room, ewra taril ; kitchen, eon room, S badrpome and bam up. Cerpewng tHm naw. ;>»t»-ment, full bath, oH heat, two ear . ^arage^Prlawl at StSJOO, terms. John JC- Irwin Realtors 313 W. Huron - Since MS . ’TPtione FE 5-0444 OPEN' FROM :* aj|L tt» f.m. ' -r O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 3 to 6 TWIN LAKES, 7ft SUNNYBEACH. One of the most appealing homes ever to com* from the drawing board ot ''*eauty Rita" homes. I nc. Thls N th* house that deilg* ’ netad Beauty JUft designs as the iMder ip the building lnduatry. “icture yourself welcoming your . igalnet the* backdrop"!)? lush Slick valnut panalmg or idmirlne.. the > we-inspiring vaMt wMcfiWjiw-irlng gleet door-wall frames from M family room. Picture ypureeh yu pentpr of. wu||hmH Keb Ing, fNietor RR .ver ekperlee In the luxury of ft.. ™,. baths, eight-foot vanity counters. 1 WhiMriiWjwnitol TnaiiliMii and beet of in, you'll Blew wlm &ffT, backed^"* ? Blood Donors nor, 151 Martin street, bin person, at s54 Prenklin^oed. THfe tlTY1 OF KEEOd VlAWOk It -aoceptmg' epptleetlens . for position of patrolman. Staffing salary S4^00 to 84,500. Mint be ^hooi ^rm*r intonriatlon'1 contact Chief U»M. ■ r to Pentl I forth n ....fiber, age. I statue, experience etertlng salary. WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING ff**Jn ____e experience for model In Pontiac. Lang range program. Weekly draw and commission. Mr.-Boran. 333-7SH; UN "2«R. WE Wonted Miscellaneous 36 WiH^ MoM| 4-bedroom. Beeement, large Ipt, paved street, immediate occupancy. Open dally, Sunday. WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555 FE 5-7902 MICHAEL'S REALTY Opening ne« Division I Mutt set up. i Teal Co- m - cupboards M2.77 MO. $9,390 .....LABLE. our let. fuH base- ,M%*l5EYM,b and .paint man, guaran vacation and hospital pia er Ford Salat, Holly, ME 4-9131. wANtEb -~ dEalIK In i tSMfC To qualify y HHHH * GVal8hU,se,n'*«'>ourth, . K. write Rawjeigh, Dtpi. CURB ■ Waitresses Waiters Are-you 117 Want W earn axtra money for that new Car or some hrttlfuref v,, Ted's hive dpenlnge for young men end women to sarye as curb wait- Silary — I Minimum teenf Inches, Walgtit _..... erence exchanged, write I 0. Pontiac Prate, ..EAst EiNtAL kftRvree" red It and ratorthcM checked. < Bama iueity. fe asqm, „ M Shaw IMwj Qaarttre 33 ELDERLY WOMAN WILL SHARE home near town, and e ‘---- with tame, Cali OR 3-3481 4-1935. ajyiliii Wanted Deaf mate MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD and bath — close t — near Start. S14.S0 ■ ...... . jBT furnished, wrljht CAj-L PE ^-» BYM. OR 3-8455 1 bedroom, full bath, electric range, .rtfrlearater, $50. 1291 E. Highland M, . (MJ9). 11 mile E. ef .Miitord Id. EM 3-245* er *15- OMN DAILY ■ APARTMENT 101, is fyrnlshtd ter your inepacttoh.: immbdiatE occupancy. Rent 8125 to $150. THE FONTAINBLEAU 995 N. Ceti Like Road , O'NEIL , FlU 6RCharO iSouRT - A^AhtMIkilTs MODERN IN KVERY DETAIL Adults Only ; FE 84*11 I ROOMS, BATH At 8*5. NO MONEY DOWN Rent Houses, Fernlshed 3» Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS . . 14* Frankfm Blvd. fe A9**3 Wyman I 'r ........ * * Stilt*.'.iM-)5*5. ' , wrmwnhas in jvlvan ■ Lake: 5-bedroom, 2Vk bath. 2411 Renfrew Ave. All city services, lake privileges. S29>000 Open Sun* day*, 8-4 B.m. *82^*80 6820714. SMALL l-BEOROOM, OAKTCobRlI 5 miles north of Fisher's. SfiMO. 8250 down- 850 per mo. FE 5-l31i. SEMlFlOli HlttS ~ ONLY *18 DOWN - end $11 week and you c*n own (hi* *> home on • very file* let., Northern High. Gas heat. I bath. Needs some minor repairs, i Priced, it only 84,980. Why par rantf Atk tor Mr. Brown. SENSATIONAL VALUE U Must b told to eettM an estate. Large i ' room modern bungalow In brick Attached breeteweiy and garage. Fun baeamiiiKYffimmia tiled bath. Oak" floors. Large let near lake and shopping center. Price reduced to 812.500 and this It pilaw tna appraised value, only, i ^ StT&SXi mm ml tip w___BRHI ..... . County's most beaulllul homes. — WmM to Twin Lakes. Turn left to moi|l. Mr, Lucas will M your hoot. FE fMM. - TRADING IS TERRIFIC iillng ground. |l feyer wtm s large bedrooms and RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/i W. HURON _____FE 4-3W0_ Associate Mrb tOJOM site. Early occupancy. Easy term*. . j 7 Leilie R. Tripp, Reoltor 75 Wilt Hurwi Strait Ft 141*1 (Eyenlnae Pi «dW>l Ifotlite euiLotil New hom*. 4 models. 8450 move-in. Pull bestmem*. Oat heat. : bedrooms. We coneldar trade. Balween Orton t Oxford town-Bun87*II.Bfi. 2-car MMBm | _______p brioi. ■ Two , enclosed ______ room. Full dining room, ctrpdtlni and drapes. Excellent sandy beach. All for only 114,500. Easy---- LIST WITH US — Wo aca and In mie way many m that would not otherwli might be me onel Open M ......... to 9 p.m. Multiple Listing Servlcp. L. H. BROWN, Realtor PJr veiue 'end gracious'femUy IMM I you have f Iwaye .wimtod. ire priced attratifamiy at 822,100, we'll trade. Why deirt you ceH todeyT ■ ,.., , 821,000. PINE KNOB BKI LOME AREA. Now yau can got aut W the smoko mm -and' Into me 0 Zone - Hera's an Maal emau In productive orchard. Boautltully kepi 4Mdroom homo with apit- of fta city oTT;pot1(?'l y.^. mediately traced Ing the application -Apply Personnel Department, 35 5, Fence Application must be re- - * I Depart- * • It, 19*3. MAN MECHANICALLY 3 P OR TRAING 1AM ON TURRET FRINGE BENEFITS, .-.lunar |«FLY [TO' ' TED'S 2-BEDROOM, HOUSE NEAR . land and M-19. Phene FE 4-3023.. 3 ROOM*. IsAfk, kiUABLB MID- , dled-aged couple. FE, 2-9797. * ROOM*, BATtl, BASEME.tiT. "ti^j. ft tot .. -------------e kitchen with breakfast ream.. Clarkston School TIE MAKER For deye. Madison Dto B I Marine Co. ssMtPeqyinder, A eon Hetohte. JU i-7414. DRAfltSAAAfi TO DETAIL SPEC mm work. FutMIme |ob. 01 evening Work YOUNG MEN $90.00 Rapid expansion of a national .. ganliatlon In me PontlM area fie* created e variety Of positions for toilllliiMp' If to 29, neat appear ^^Jn^to werk^tor rapk re wm tiram.’ Interviews wll ■RRM ej the Highlander Motel comer ot Telegraph and Dixie. SAT. 14 AT 10.00 SHARP ^end^groipects.. re av,r ESTAbuiiHEb 'Watkins kdutl, earning above average. FE 2-3053. PART-TIME CHOIR DIRECTOR; ..305 for Interview, 1 S Help Wanted Fenfale__________7 Sales Help, Male-Female S-A “ AUTOMOTIVE SPBCIALTY, (L„ ... cover Michigan. Top commlMlon, ! no Investment, car required, exp* rlence necessary, no age limit. For BUILDER ; ! ,-j In Pontiac, immedlt otter, no commissloh, Mr. Dev *25-9575 Real Value Realty. . - 1, TO 50 • LAND CONTRACTS Urowifly wanted. See us befc you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd.^( FE 5-8145 MULTIPLE* USTING* ftR'vi children; No drinkers. 781 Pense-cole. Cell FE 4-8221, uHibN lAke aXeA '<- t____________ m, 1, child welcome. EM 3- furnace, vacant so you can m right In. Priced tor quick i to close'estate, only $2,200 do TAYLOR Rent Houees, Unfurnished 40 1-BEDROOM HOME FOR COUPLE, ■j ’s. Near Wolverine Leke> —..... VHrmont eW770. , 2 FAMILY, f ROOMS EACH, GAS heat, close In. FE 2-7435. tenet jmd outeide repair man v Management Trainees STATE DIRECTOR WILL INTERVIEW MEN OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE. YOU MUST HAVE SALES MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, HAVE BEEN A SALES CREW LEADER, OR SHOW A CONSISTENTLY GOOD SALES RECORD. FOR THOSE WHO ARE MAti-AOEMENT-MINDED WE OFFER A BRIEF TRAINING PERIOD BEFORE PLACEMENT IN SALES SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT. APPLICANTS SCREENED, DECISION MADE SAME DAY. BE PREPARED TO START WORK WOW. FOR INTER; VIEW APPOINTMENT PHONE FE 8-0438. ■KPilf I fHff trnilX«l4~DWD Sewter, MY M97I. iwiBWRgRiyKTlf«P~iiicanHi vw'«. 8150 per waak. Inquire a* 4494 ■liiabatn Lk. ltd. ~ txpwii^'gximiHiiir SfRlRSlifilANlf (AbV tiWlNi ANb LIGHt HOUSE-kMping, 5 days, Tiva T- c—- BAhV SITTeit AND LIGHT HdOSl work, 5 day weak, «.-30 a. 6:30 p.m. 24*8 Call Ukl Keego Harbor, ^IWTV'aPiRAtOB WAHfi PK 5-4M9 Attor fc 11. ep&KK'e H p kh c'x> i 11- enced through Trial Balance resume to Pantiac Frees e NO bOUBLe TALK All correspondence held In ____ confidence. TelephoM Or write tor aMtolnlment. Mr. C. a. wo of NBC Incorp. iIIdeo. NltDI 473-0238 I' pre school ter altondi wfff I Oeperl Birmingh ml al _ j tephana experience wmtln the gait tly« yeers A Birmingham reildint s preferred. Wen. eonilets et typ- inr3,&n??°.^ln5Zln«rl^ License Bureau. Reufl I Mil. to l AM0iy...liriM*b Prto*v. DENTAlMW5fANT tram. 'Stato background, ft* BOXIM. i EVELYN EpJVARDS "VOCATIONAL , COUNSELING SBRVICi" i Telephone FE 4-0584 24W gait Huron Suit* Midwest Employment FE 5-0227 405 Pontiac Stele Bank Building ‘ lnitractiani4diaols ' LEARN TO OPERATE iere, graders, cranes, etc. Kl o w. « Ml.. PetroB? B -1-tsa T OTiSlt'TflWK -MM* CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES ■QUtTIBS WRIGHT > 182 Oakland Ave. PE 2-9)41 rartoiiLi dstRAtf? (LET GEORGE DO IT) I CALL TOftAY FOR ACTION TODAY Georae Irwin, Realtor MULTIFLa LISTING SERVICE 3-*7t5 or MA 4-1331. ___ 2-BEDRdOM HOUSE IN SYLVAN Village, 403-2849. _ ■ BiDR66M BRICK TERRACE, Inquire 129 8. Edith. FE 4-6378. . b¥6‘room, COUPLE, REFlR-ences, deposit. Inquire 791 Dorle ‘ Times Realty1 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor *213 Dixie HWY. MLS *7*439* EVE. and SUN. 838-8549 bloomfieLd OR6HAhb 4-6Bb-room, bl-ievei, Mar etiaif"*" gauge. 6-month-old. 3354*51. • B6ULlvA16HfrSHfi------ — 2-Bedroom Unit i ict Raman? Manager ■ Valencia CLARKSTON » KAMPSEN IS 223' WATER FRONTAGE Three-bedroom heme In excellent condition inside and out. tlx 12 living room with e view r IfeetVi FE 4-7033 BY OWNER 2-8EDROOMk GAS HE AT” CALL J824013. \, 2 6 E o ro OI/TST 1 oABAGenitt drinker*. FE 5-749I. 2-bedro6m, carpeted, aIR A 14701, HACKETT WXRfdb: 4, 5, Atib * «6SM homes. W* can del cash tor you. j PAUL ibNiS REALTY FE 4-8550 We're Still Movin' 'Em I We still neve a good demand 3 and 4 bedrooms In dhy locatlu... can gat you oimor cash or trad^ , UN « IBM tRAlNING •am IBM, i. Keypunch or i hint operation and wiring. rMIdSnan! «8tol£p5rdAcf'TL_ •tlon. Free placement eulstence. ree parking, financing er- m9*|YST«M» INSTITUTH iilLf dA^mM'^RRiiniHcv -I lunawpi jflua-way .and wragfer men, myet be ever 25 and tumlih local references. Apply Maple and Labar, llrnnheham.:_. /roSOTrMAiTbdMic"^ be able to operete mllMng me- men*' 3320 N. I MANTbOTXl tol, fie driving. (erred. 1100 per Aim 44*0 llliebHli: Lilia Rd, MIN IW^WAW ""WLTefc work, PKk up aMmceUon* et JksSyL^^r,#n DISTRICT MANAGER OPPORTUNITY Bristol-Myers auMWIary, URRB Coemetics, has an excellent cemer. oppartunlty In e growing flew (or women, *'■*'" 3MWI recruiting, teplmne , r a ataft of aam people. Thle ppef lien requlnto a eell-conlldent person capable ot motivating end working with Bintr people. cesstui appltoante wll panic. in a company framing proar Salary, axpaniaa and eammlie __________________ 1-1'CARPENTER. KITCHENS, AD-dlllons, recreation rooms. All rt-modeling. FE 54010 dir OR 34110. all OR FART - NELSON BLDG. CO. * OR 34191. mARried man wanTS stbaSy ■ indn o R 3-MI. l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Albarta Apartments 390 N. Paddock FE 2-3090 riiwiTRofiir-Witrifoewia teciuties tor lady, «f0 w*. FE 4-yoei. ■ .... 1-RObM, DEPOSIT Fl 5-1503 ist PL66R, i RbbMI, fW7 adult — FE 54777 or FE 1-3513. pttHfW WW1wn4Y apt*, on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd, ah wjitlia imjum, Ph. Mrs. Lilay. *73-1190. 1100 Hlfl ' ' i .Ajib^Attl', ^' clIXN, ixpiAiiNcurliL kiv ram Op*retor, tor, 3 monmt, ae*lan-ntant in Fqntlac area. Kelley Girl Service, IIW, Huron, Room el*. K^aipmtfirbLinpiNr— THEY'RE LOOKING FOR V0UR ) WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS M, tuee. and ........ Adult.Mmily. call Ml 44*71. ffXPtfttlBNciSir 'WAItAHSU DWG parHima kitchen hale. Muit it A or oyer. Maw In mm otter 4. DeLIsa's Resteurant, 4910 N, Each. dlNIBXrWpltf mFrHXR- vayto Celaniat ftau*#, MW Olxto. otm. wiT ' ibOKKiffllwgnwB general offica work. Experience net n*e*saary Bin hatotul. Must haw jl«*aem L|tomifteljjy and be ^oiRBiiTijirevfii— We Rave apaninai far.* alri* to work M ojr offleo, Must navi pleaeant telephone voice and desire toll tlma amploymar' mm eglary phis bgnus five. Jiojexperienej no dR^r'i^kr'MkTOnritisitaw ww dan. aieuma rieponilbMlty and vl!, Wofh Waate# I . WOMEN WANT WALL WAIHING - jm hmtoWtaanlnEc'Pl ***0>i stvom*^.wxfrwAoriNAiHiTfia and office cleaning, PE 3-75*1. ironing! RfWTfAiVrWAfrafiT'TXTA- bit. mthire experienced women wU cera tor your children In ygur heme EM 3-IMO, Ml *4345. T dNl-bAV iRbtiI'NCi 01 AVl'cC RiP- erences. Mrs. McCowen, FE 5-1471, ieiyii*|JefvUe4»pplle*18 ’L ASTER I NO - NEW , ANO Batr Vern Keller, UtrH748, , Howell. 00* W. n‘'' ELECTRIC MOTOR tlRVigi- ... pairing end rewinding. Ill VT Pike, PhoneFE4-*9«l. '_____ Mll^TlMATirbSTALL WIR-tna, will tlnenee. R. Bw " Iieetr'c c PE *4«n, ff^MAPAlTiW'IHr.^TflV'AlE oetn, working gouple. OR 344*4. TTp5I'»RS8^FlWfK'5««, util, turn,, To* Beldwln. PR 4-5733. RUwrpiiD 'lATritiAtcv furnished, warm gee heel. Child 1 welcome, FE 5-J7OX IboMi., A6ULti only, PAT- vote entrance, 24 Florence. *WEOb0A, ALL MODERN, PRIVATE entrance end both, ge* heel, Gin-egivNIe. FE 5-1987, . 1 PbbMl ANBriATH. ““ i RobMi ANb liTH, iHILb"W|IL-«Mwd. MpQ par week wlgra *25 deposH. Inquire et 971 Beld-wln Ave. Phene 13*4051. yAYIiJATh; tin- trence, adult; fl* vyttk, 100 nreu wry hbti AiirCTTp^it* ^^>Wt'e*liiwTn,h^e, dVRone ALL PRlUATf,Hi'AR downtown, jnqulra. 2335 Dixie Hwy, ■"RbtiM*1 Aw|^RruflLiflii Adyjts only. PE 5410* Evai Pi v toSttAA4“to0l*NtaHlb. l ljfRtCB 'I welcome, PE 8-I7J2 after * p.m, ntOOW! lAtHrHIAT, WATER i turn. Near Baldwin *r~' >' A,k ,or Aaron, sii bRiHAitb LA'f* ave. sis; PE 4-3941 or PE 4-9312 AUiuhti And AbA'Mi, ^Ifb-room, I child. 878. mo., 875. de-pqiit. UL M4*0. brtlCK' RANtH stVOP 3-bedroom, ■ IV* bath, full beiement, ettiched^jwr fifrago. Pontiac sir- aiw(S® AREA EXECUTIVE TYPt home, overlooking beautiful lake. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath*, full bailment, recreation possession. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7585 WE 34300 UN 2-2252 leASI WITH 'optioKiTS-IuVw west sld* 1 family Income. Hot wator heat, Large corner lot, with poiilbllltmi of reionlng tor value-ble i^buslneu^^corner. Floyd Kent, M6&1NN''s JldoMt an6 path -duplex near w. Huron, Couple only Coal heat. FE 4-1753. NEW 3-BEDROOM,' CARPETING and drdple, built-in kitchen. Near Alpine Ski lump. 8100 month. References. EM 3-330(1 or 817-5417 eves, HlW-!“AWb~4.!IB*W'«5M«4 187 W. Yaw at Itanny RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxae and Insurance Basement, pevdd street. Model open Dally end Sunday "YOUR CRRblTl* QOOD HERE" ' OUR TRADE DIAL* ARETERRIFIt MICHAEL'* REALTY 333-7555 WE *4200 UN 2-2253 SpTibN, RENt oh sltXnibbA** ■—' beth, 1-eer gareae, dll heel, (w (blocMrom Milford Lend con- RirrW^tirr'iimwin. Drayton Plain* pre*. *114101 M- 'sMAri.-'M’p GrITi *H IBltOulir Cell 4*20143. ^“WAttWiS'k "ffAinff BY OWNER. 3-BtoRobM, 8 16t$, basement, new pel fumed*, newly decorated, new elumMum siding. Near schools and Fisher end Pon-tiec plant*, call attor * p.m. OR 3-1425.______ CASli it* Y60R ifiiliTY' “ 7 in your too jjomji. ,* 4>yekrs'0ol(i,"newly decorated, e'-bov room lot 134x13*'. 110,*O0,.nO h!K»0t«)M mftff w! Huron. OR 44950, Eves, cell OR 34229. i _________ “ CHECK YHlS To SOttl* Estate 3 bedrooms, dining room, kltchan, tub basement Storms and .screen*, Only 8700 dawn. NEW INGHAM REALTOR ULJM810 BUY, SRI HURON STATELY - WELL-KEfTTfOW, --------— Its boths — ’ center mge living room' •» lire-»** tired eteem Mat m r, tree-shaded tot — •et homes in Holly would bo proud ip BRICK RANCH — 3 bedrooms — full dIVfdSd basement —, 2-eer garage — enclosed petto — large scenic landeeaped yard — m miles to Mall - 814,950 - 81,300 >ay, bionutpn . Ev«s.'"e8t-1241 RENT IN.. NORTH PONTIAC qjggspg-'$69 Down rilCTflM HOMR 3eMM vv 1 x CUStbM HbMlf Quality built - Priced right -Deal dlrtct With Bulldtr. - j Corrigan Cons't Holly 434-92*1. Roch. OL 1-1749 EARL a. oilforG, BIORIR " HIITER " NEAR DRAYTON • ing doors, all ntw cupboards, ci paled living room,, attached J c garage. 111,800, ttmil. IRAK WILLIAM* LAKE - You W NEW 3-IRDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes6 and. Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees. even per eons with ,a credit problem,'' FEATURING weii-to-weii carpeting Alt wood doer* Rrm Mnt hot wator Furniture flnnhed ceblnets NEW HOMES Wail Bloomfield Township, On largo lot, Hee attached 2-cr~ “ rege, tv> bathe, 20x20 elr-„„.-tloned recreation room, fireplace, nfitt •......... WARDEN REALTY Ing ream, extra Shower In bee* ment. Natural fireplace In an closed pqrCh. lvt-cer garage, i close-in tooetlen, Offered et 115, 500, E-Z terms, or trddei DRAYTON RANCHER Read, : iery I Mth, d l-BEDROOM BRICK Almoat new hgm* In ei new hornet In Wetkl Lovely kitchen with eel ceramic tile bath, can down pfue coils. THINKING OF SELLING? Ing room, attractive k breakfast ream. Clarki_.. — District, t minute drfya from w garage door to i-75 express way. Be euro to eta mil home today. Om ot Jha vary Met buys gm,. , Immediate possession on • neat 4-bedroom ranch In Wftartord Township. Extra big utility room, Mm and a half, new gas furnace. Vat-erane wlii naad 850, athar* si.ioa (fiat: no axtraa.. un&a W'dan.T'hjm nnen nomt it a oanonT to MntM. A.MM18& ultra kltonin Inch «ias .. washer, dryer Match- ?]& *tj5ncKme... Fe^fjavimiy 129,500, may M seen anytime. Gl OKfflSS come of (tM gar monm. Your payments would only M $71, including tana* and IMuranea. Remem- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2*1 f. TELEGRAPH Oftj- ‘ mm T«.ytin ui * ! i you — give u* •. fryl Gill Georg* JCckietl, Fred Resevdlr, Claire Bush, Rachel Lovely, Lee — Leo Kempsen, or Floyd Mr 8 call OR Mill MTJtlTNliSHiOKROOD1- BARGAIN Lovely 5-reem end Mm colonial Sparkling oak fleort — lull bait WRIGHT Open I • 7, OR 3-2*35 SELL OR TRADE ir PE 5-7150. 'HWWielAYriiaiiiiiioM''* Third lireel, *71 per month, pi. t a x * i, 3 bedroomi, carpetini storms, screeni, .fenced, lw-e* garage. Good credit, 0300 lets ye HIlCtOF REALTY_______47WM tAfbtTIWmbLirwra'HOMa immedlete Occupancy llx, bed1 rooms, Two extra urge living room*, flrepleca, carpeting, sep-—--------------*— -terage, i, basement, gee —ln r---* smell-■ CALL R. |BI I 2-0170 o Mftng, DOWN per, mo. MILLER ' OUTSIDE THE CITY - 3-b» room brick home on an acre k,. well located hear Clarkston, away from m* huitlt end bustle, Tht 24 todt living room Is carpeted • ■ drapes ere Included, ceramic t . Mm, durable eeiy-to-oleen kitchen | hes dining spece, Beiement recreation room, get heat, fully Iniulet-—* -‘ "ninum norms er ■ Cel) right new, JOHNSON Bring Your Trading Problem* to Us 3 FAMILY APARTMENT! Income OAKWOO^ijM torge Mdreomt 'with den "tor" extra bedroom ft needed. It u 29' : Ming raorn wim ([replace, ilxir , kitchen WMf dinette, Suin-Ut etoye, even end rttrlperator, garbage disposal, 4x12' utility room Including washer and dryer, carpeting PM drepei. 5 double Ctoeetl end t eln-0l* ctoeete. 24'x22' garage with automatic door opener, folding EBSS9 custom Made drape*, ALTER- •lions , ter men'* entT women's Clethlnc. 3344137 otter * p.m. GlfiVirMAKiHGrlWtdR im ang JlwretionirMre, Eottoll. PE 4405*. ..,... lfcga~t^'^l*gL,CT UBSPH . HUM mi*. 5rRDOMrTEFRACE S’lIBttOOMi, wiir.lWEimint enf gee mm, liners Apt*. 91 ft. Reran It. PE WHEN IN DOUBT Ull PAIT ACTING PERM WANT ADI jhmhhe RoeeM TOMPtoW Hfa* 'gsiraf B ‘ilrlil-...., ..... kitchen, gas heel, f TOtLY (, till 2 b klroom bn.,,. •ell. *83 2*20. .PLIAtANf ROOM POR GIN-tlcmcn With garage r)l Miami Rc,, n**r oen*r«rHo*pil«(. ; m^ROOM: nSaIT■fpwfi StWRlNd'room: 158 .CHAMBiR liln, After it _ MBBIRN,T1'55M'''7CT”''4INTLTI- min. west floe. PI i-oeit. iMiP11'1* NOfiMt IfNdCCjIfi O&UllT ' live on tna Water can Cake. •M Ve'mierd *( ^M> UK* No*d New Root two Iarga loti •teem heat and high brld mini. Call owMf PR 4-1 Mixed Neighborhood No dCm payment Ne mortgage rest Pint monm tna Payments ilk* rant “on,mrN' "* WESfOWN REALTY ■EfMWoe Immediate Possession PsrtMIt tor e Mndymatl - This 2-Mdnam bungalow,. Corner lot. filed buyer... , /AdK LOVELAND l.0*C.^R.M OPEN 10-8 DAILY IPOTLI^Tj ^pG. CO. Aik about gur trade-in plan HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN easy It le to ov CITY NORTH SIOI - 5 room bungalow. A thorough sleeping and a Ultra paint wiif put It In tip-top condition, 21-toot living room, large combination kitchen, 2 bedrooms, beienwnti oil Met, gerege, total prtet 85,330. > end aam on J SI^Me neatly w so re, basement hee new neee# Acer gerege. All ol mere tee. Only 87,850 - U payment. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ♦70 W. Hunn ' Open I A. JOHNSON ft SONS J FE 4-2S33 ANNETT Wait Princeton 2 bedroom eeml . bungetow • wAn full Msement. Flinty t mratj^tonaTiiSp^ be purchased tor flAN dewn •nd ne cto*mg a*an> immediate posweeion., Itor OPEN w.LmPk^w^/4 J. C HAYDEN, Realf *71.1*14 8 Rooms. On Blll*b*m Lake Itett Avenut, mraughevt, IL .. ilTh^ Security... A' Mmterttbi* yMr round l oeu room modern bungalow tor me Owner, Carpeted living rgonti Mil turnete, Frontege on tny lake, aHarelM emu to ihtM omer tekei. * mciirn rental ubini and wiJln .JURPlKJi- Famlly Home, 4 bedroom homo In food condition M sominoto Hill*. Kitchen end Bam nava Man mliiir.flwjBCSoo. e»8i „ Injjl cMts. Immo- diet# poi 10 Acre*-Lake Front I'bedroern bungetoW with full ! teftilte wlm griia eeMaj close by..’I.Qilw* west ot Fonllec. 017,000 to eilfla 00-tala. • . t ' ■” Milford Area (3 ACRE* |*Jn(**JJI TtoHIng rewne, MraftMnt, m) MfiOn Humphries1 fl i-tiu . ■■nwemr Multipit uttmi itrvlct Mpwn wmmw mm *vnMf If FE &046S' v. TV—10 BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW HOME TRADE-IN PLAN REAL CONVENIENT To Lincoln Mercury Plant i Wlxom. Extra nice, large at spacious rancher with basemen aluminum awnings, storms at screens. Commerce Lake prlv sms fust across the straat. On I years old and big 119x151-1 HO pi5slcoWl>S0■ 4-14 BLOOMFIELD W BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CAI used furniture. PE 44*47. Window Service 0 HART WINDOW CLEANING, dowbflMrt, wills. Fully in- WINDOWS Weed-Ceks-Ceal-Fwl CANNBl COAL-THB IDEAL FIRE-’ 1® Ready to Move Into , * Extra nice older 4-bedroom home, full basement, garage. Good residential area dose down , town. $10,500 twlth $500 down. Drayton Plains tom brick ranch, oak floors, privileges. Full Price $12,000 wrm $350 to move you In. Drayton Area Pbedroem ranch, oak floors, gas heat. School bus at doer. P.M. A. terma-SSOO down. v WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson-Realtor 2*91 Olxle Hwy. ~ - 473-1273 or FE 2-1*12 aWir ftVO, "SMITH' shopping, sc Good slM II At front building shot on Park* Lake. Large sloping let . with over 100 ft. at lake frontage and approx. so deep. Priced to tell. ^ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph FE 3-7*4* PE 3-7302 CITY-WEST WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA 5-room bungalow, 3 I large living room, gas hei DOWN, 145 PER MONTH. Washer Dryer, I7f per month Including taxes and Insurance, $55 PER MONTH Pays ell. Only 0450 down, t-bedroom homo In Northern, High •roe. Oak floors, utility room. Needs decorating but lull price If only $6,400. FHA TERMS. STONE AND ALUMINUM Finish eliminates painting the out* aide of this Sbedraom noma tor all time. Oak floors, gas heat, fenced yard. Located off Oakland Ave. Pull price $f,500 pma term*. R. J. (Dick) VALUET -REALTOR FE 4-3531 ARRO Price reduced to Sf.OOO tor feet sale. Hurry an ml* on*. PRICE REDUCED on this neat, clean 3-bedroom ranch, located on spacious lot In n|co neighborhood with blacktop street. Loads of closets. Lanje kitchen plus dining room. Cheerio living plus7 dining picture window. Don't wait on mis EXCELLENT OPPORTUNE ■JJM n upper fu full ba d separata an trance renting * 1 — month. Pull ‘—*— . Pull basement, PHONE 68252211 5243 Catt'Ellsabom Rood MULTIPLE UeTING' SERVICE UNION UkE jACRE. Excellent location tor tClM shopping and rscroatlon. 3-1 room, 2-car garage plus w Shop, Immediate MtttStlon. Irontaaa. Only *12,200, 10 esnt down. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 SCHRAM Model - Open SAT., SUN. 12 to 6 ' 337 NEWPORT 3-bodroom ranch with 14x14 living room, 10x15 kltchtn and dlnotto, full bsssmont, get hsst, with a 13x34 racraatlon arte. Will duplicate on our lot or yours, or, vour plant or ours, Drive out Baldwin to Walton, led to Telegraph Rd., right to Newport, let! to Open sign. ■ - '.OPEN ^ J SAT., SUN. 12 to 6 1099 LAKEVIEW ST. . (•bedroom ranch, tlwxio living room, combination kitchen, dinette end utilities, txlt Incl. slaelrlc ----— ; —- arp ...... * eM. Only *9,250. Drlvs out Huron It, to Joiophlno, left to LsKOVMw St. right to Open sign. ORION TOWNIHIP,/10 acres Of good land, Incl. 5-room home plus allschsd garage 20x24. Horst bam with Hay loft plus * chicken coop, only Sll.000 with term*. ______, INCOME, 4 room end bem As, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 "I appreciate Beethoven, Father. He just doesn’t make " me flip!” GILES GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 m Baldwin Aw Open 9 a.m. to 9 pjn, MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICE space, gas FA heat, l-car garage, paved drive. Comer l ot 120x94 «*et. this is a oooi BUY AT 11,450. Smith , Wideman 2523 Soshabow Rood * possession, h :k home with at 49 ml aw Md basement. Frult- NEW AND READY A "SWEETHEART HOME" r ...™ norm of Walton, out Baldwin. SSS per month. Include* all. S95 nr you in wim our work equity Dlorah- -Building Company, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 • — - m horn. Brick m bams, bullt-- | y kitchen, attached ga- TRADE Walk to Northam have. Call FE 8-9493 or M Lawrence W. Gaylord ‘ vay and Flint onlay living Ih -rn herna. Tnara a 4-room, >bedrwmfc It wall-to-wall parpattog, wn ml... ... ‘ ilWjwOjF. Wa may taka your Selling tor 111,950. West Suburban Mri....... ill- carpotk recreation I a nice let trade. M's * Attention, Investors! IRWIN 5 BEDROOMS—lust m large family. Has kitchen, separate dk Street wRh- SU CW NeSds some fixing, good value at OMOO cant and ready tor yw wator heater and all In good cs dition. Will trapo tor Madraoni IT. MIKES AREA bungalow whh full oaeomom, matlc heat, aluminum aiding, realign ream, .and tocatod m walking distance to St. Mima, Frushour Struble REALTORS TRADERS 3930 Ellnbem Lake Road FE 0-4025 FE 2-4934 2 MODERN HOUSING home trim toll base, to gas heat and loc*... ______ stores and achoolt. Good location tor otoarfarr*- G.l. TERMS i?y payments approx. Sto plkr IF ... ■ There Are Enough People Interested CAN iJVE HERE! You can live in a modern apartmeni with a private balcony of your/^n and the county's biggest shopping center at your feet! Twin Tower Apartments Will b« constructad in ths Urban Renswal district, clota to thB Pontiac Civic. Cantor, on (thB vary edge of tha downtown buil-noss area,/if there aro enough paopla Intarastad In tham. All tho necessary prallmlnary plans, financing and construction dstails have boon worked out. All that is naedad to put tha builders to Work is sufficient expression from you folk! Indicating the Fill Qut andivlaij the Coupon Below: :atas only that you are interestei any way. But Ijtls vital ta gel omplete and mail the coupon today. indicates only that youare Interested In this development. It does not Obligato ou In any woy. But Itis vital to getting this building started, So act akonce, Urban Renewal Office Pontiac Hall , 35 $.*>ai:ke , ' Pontiac, Michigan □ ir-S □ l-i Name...... I datinitoly ba Intarastad In II . .Phone No..... cluslvely In lake property. Featuring greater quality and value to you the custodier. Custom-built homes, lake Pant building ■ nff Wlal>.._. C.XBALES REALTOR , -........ F« >6HTiA5 ACRES WITH si ACTION an your land contract, large or Mttall. Call Mr. Hinar, PE ToiTO. Broker. 3840 Elisabeth, Lake Road, SOLD BpfeWiOW ■- >WITH *500 • C PANGUS, Realtor _ ORTOHVIU.1 WAM|15 IrbncIc. FARM BARGAIN Country horns among tha pkv and I seres fronting, too Mat t Miitord Rd., bam, garage, al Priced tor action to cIom attai SIMM. RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE SoleBusInessProperty 57 Road, Vaarhiat and .Ottaato 1. Ideal location tor Hgnt commercial retailing or raMlr,: SO'xM' Mock building. Priced at Of.ToK John K. Irwin 1 4. SONS . Realtors 111 W. Huron -Wtoa 1920 open from 9 s.m. to 0 p.m: COMMERCIAL Locatod an corner - 1040’ on lath , ttlmW on Maybaa Rd. BLAIR REAL i ESTATE OR 3-1708 Close to Pine knob Wonderful business lot, 100 x •MIMy Smd cammsrclsl. cated on Sashabtw and Wal Road aT ROW 175 Expressway. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-518) DRAVYdN RLaINE ■Sigli r ■ Dixie, »7M _____ . - ns errspaad, PONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwin PE Hill PBh SALI" OR, L|Atk, *» k month. The Music fax, HA 4-2541. Busltnot Opportunities *~8l Beer Distributor 1 Michigan lacaf owiToat nilllnf’lAlt wauxoa Mars. Pfrw IS months gross over-1304200. mcluda* naar-ly MW 4200 «l> «• hidg. phis ill MW railing equipment. PI prlc* 1141500. OutitOMmisI REALTOR PARTRIDGE , "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1000 w. HURON, PE 4-0581 T— This fine bUllMH STOOlIng 940,000, i WsatM aoughi wltn or, wmiaut property, new mtoom bulktlng and nmraii ihow» »o*d Mf> low down payment tor qualified buveri. Lake «• Clair, l1 i Universal Raaltars 334-3IH_____ fva*. 400-2107 1WW---------------- Located in |*k* area. Lots af now and in* priaa It rtoh ,04*200 an tarmiXsli tor d*tal WARDEN REALTY l#l W. Huron, Pontiac 3357137 iblAL p6n AifTni(B'>f6PL¥,' in m Mhil an. 4751 TAVBtN » TAV/SOM. ■ 1044 with cabaret , ItoMM Mowall. New building a intent, toceua* af fir* years age. Vary high orpss J tavern. *10200 dawn. Cheek « BWi^v-'SPi—-7t~~zr:—r State Wide-Lake Orion J7I LAPBi “ ' * ‘ OL 1-3403 104* OrcMrd Lake PE S-7S41 WATERFORD DRAYTON AREA. Thriving txrtlnaw. $9,500, terms. RoHs H. Smith Realtor. FE 3- . JSOBE- “■■■■ WELL ESTABLISHED RETAIL milk route, excellent territory, nationally advertised product, plenty, of growth MtanflaL: Presently doing excellent bushiest. For psrtle-ulars Cbll EM 34923 or 437-3671 ■ Salt Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa us baton Warren Stout, Realtor “ MU 20% DISCOUNT ' *75288 warm af contracts. Will sail all or part or WIN give 20 par cant tor lean against all or part of these contract* C. PANGUS, REALTOR _ ...» ^ORTONVILLB HA 7-2815 KjrsrSps: ie and over vs acre of land Mar (land U. and new 1.75. Pur-nan hasp excellent credit rat-end 8 years ssniortty at OMC. par cam discount. L. H. Brown titon Ask (or Mr. Brown. Phon* Waoied Contracti Mtg. 6®A 1 TO 56 RNHIITIA - f XcRIK MAO-tltul homaslto. Nix Reel Estate. UL 2-2121 or Uk 55371 LAND CONTRACTS UrpwrthJ wanted. Sea us before Wanted!! Lots to the City d Pontiac Warren Stout, Realtor 14*8 N. Opdyke Rd. PI Mill Open Eve*, 'til 1 p.m. j spotl^tEbldo. CO. WATJ^RtAL^ ESTATE ^ NA^T-WSO Sak Farms ^ [["_$4 ABSOLUTELY~tH'i. PASttBOg buyer?1 watting.1 Call^Reeltor Par! fridge. FE 4458L 1058 W. Huron. CASH.FOR LAND CONTRACT* — ^j-van W.H, 4StoOtato Hwy., iMMbbiATB '"EWNif"RBlR 'WH» md* R tit la l» good. Clark IUa| wmm lamp..........BjinBi wanted. Oat Our doal before you LOAN •• 1,7 Huran St. PE 42841. » SEASONED ild kjl», balance due 872142) at 17128 par menm, 8 par cant 1 interest, paid to dam, can ba handled tor only 15279. Secured by7-roomdty home. War ran jTf«*5.u“ N- Memy te L Aisewt Mv. Lww. „. LOANS lOaNs to w" $1,000. ly,Mh*Iptol equity for free and clear lake property or 7 My balance *»••#* it $40 par month. 482-350*. CASH FOR1 USED TV'S AND RADIO — phonographs. Working or not. 332-0367. ice skAtes, new and used We buy* tali and trad*- Rxmm . Hargraves Hdw. 742 V SWAP 1959 AMERICAN RAMBLER Wagon ter Farm Trader with plow and drag; T9» English Ford Thames Van for WHAT YOU i Sale Clothing m LATE MODEL (KIRBY, tSf.SO, LIKE now. Curf‘» Appliance, OR14-118I: ~ LIQUIDATING j« nutriA pub coat, size I, block cocktail dresses. MM!41. CLDThEs for faMiLV, all / jt.. Perkin*, fe BROWN fi, blew bRESSES, SKIRTS, BTC.'SIZS #• ' 14. PE *iW». . ■ - MAN'S oVIPtOAT SIZE 44. BLUE worn twice. ON 3-3165. MOUtON FUR JACKET, SIZB 11 MIHMSOTA WOOLEN SAMPLES, complete family qualify clothing, SMrMwW special i weak only. 460 N. Saginaw., FE/2-0519. It. james opportunity IhOp will cleat Dec. 17th, will raapon January 7th. 'ljj|j|3j ring room and^bed-modellnVtwiFdtag torothe^bSS-"IeOR^OM * OUTFITTING CO. *“ Dtete 77.1 .jDreyton Plains MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, MATCH-" chest; baby crib; Etectrolux ___jper and mlac. OR 3-9444. MAHOGANY LEATHER TOP DRUM Matching End Tab lea. FE MOVING-HOUSEHOLD FURNISH-Ings • and accessories. Including lamps, chairs,' yard tools, > tlrs-place fixtures, 7 ft. pine table. (M 12 woman's clothes. Ml *4077, or opon io till ) Saturday, im Devon Lana, ElrfMngpam. Off S. $>Ib H—bbIwM QteGs 61 1 PING-PONG TABLE; TREADLE sawing medhinei good TV. PE W; rc . upY ataetric** dryor/^asiirafri*-orators, $19 up; Splece living room Mite, $29; coal and stood . Circulating heater, $34.50) electric Ironer, $29; 6-plece Duncan Phyte dlnlngset, luntorslzt, $59, J. PEARSON'S FURNITURE III E. Pika Fl ,4-7881 1 WEEK SPECIALS Little Joe's Bargain House 14M Baldwin tt Walton FB Htn I , OPEN 9:30 TILL 9 , 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE , With nice range and refrigerator. • JWiRM -aoautmH- bedroom, living room and'kltchon suites—with box spring, mattress, and tables, lamps snd) everything. ONLY $31f-$3.50 BEAUTIFUL NAMP BRAND BEDROOM suites with dust prod center guided oak drawer*. About Vt price. $149.00. 2-PIECE HEAVY NYLON LIVING ROOMS with team cushion*' »>»• 1-PIECE BEDROOM tbirl», DOU BLE OR ESSE R, Ml RROR, CHEST . AND BOOKCASE BED, *17. LOTS OP CLEAN GUARANTIED used stoves, refrigerators and wash-era, 110 up, Plenty of bargain* ,n used furniture and factory seconds. EASY TERMS BUY—OBLL-TRAOI 1 GRAND RE-OPENING Bargain House, 103 N. Cass ) NEW PAVEMENT NO BARRICADES I Oss or electric stoves **jff Mavteg washer* .........fif Bedroom suites .......... W Living .room suites ... *20 Everything It USOd furniture if bargain prices.' ‘NEW LIVING ROOMS WJ NEW BEDROOM ........... $77 EASY TERMS BUY-SBLL-TRAOE Open Monday and Friday Til 9 p.m. ________FE 2-4*42 S-PIECE LIVING ROOM wim *30. as is. Maytag wringer washer $50. stand SAW. 17 B. Falrmount S ROOMS OP BRAH6 liivil fO(U • dinette - SB r&S^TsT iy.k..p«r,g3B«r.umltur*' ™ ™ 1 PIecE BlSNti YfiWI oihffrfB tat, tormlca top. Call 442-2974. Msficf B I D R O O M SALi -Brand now dauhte dresser; boolu cate Bad; emit {of drawars; Box ring and Intor-sprlng mattress; reality > tmpti Til ter lilf, Ti **J>SaRIo.I'S FURNITURE SIS E. Pika ■ FB 4-7*11 4-POOT REFRIGERATOR,TV, rocker, other household goods. Clwap. Ft >1M7. mm LiVIng r6oM Sft.1, brand mw 7-pleea, living .room suite; 2 step lattlsti. matching 1X11 RUBB. BRAw|U|*EW) BQAM iSs.M, Axmlnste? heavy rug 'JSSi *125. Other household Items. Ml 16’tOsic pb6V AbMiRAL hi- trlnorsior, ISO. PE M1M. lined drape* tor plcturo window; *4; 2 pr, unllnod, S3; drosses, sin - Mi roasonablo. OR safll,"\~ wsiton. Cortwr dfyBBldn. I^CTtOTTtlVCTirftliCTIt' , >40 N. Saginaw* st. _ nMi K ilVIlAfbl Jl1£. itovt Ilk# n#w 176* 61 TvM)fb#i mviBr r'OTtiWBxy ale!", w is a.m. Inventory eteerenc* of igiXigni iirawH cHAis* Tiur-»«KCHi{nr * fteeirle ttova, large Burnt; Wsstlnghouse automatic watlwr — iBMlM I < ilrWr1 "IISf"~'VRRANB Njwt Blo Tlta Pir 4-99*7 I>75 w. Huron ESLlMiLW HnTVRiTRb tanks. SM Ml. Ctemsnt. ■RBS MORGANfOWtr MAHOGANY COR-nsr chkia Cablnst. tM. PE 2-4540. MUST SELL SINGER AUTOAAATIC In tewiy1 wood - cabinet. No of-tachments needed to do designs. RGFRlObRAfOR, 125, ELECTRIC stove, S3ir wmmT l«ii steshitr. S25; rotrigorator with mmwBmr, Steve, $25. VV Harris, j SMALL WOODEN 55-1NCH BREAK- Sale Household Goods *5 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS if sweeper, n fiSUijUS" bedTm: gray Twist rug, end pad, 430 Rose overstuffed chair, $10: Porcelain top table, $4. Single folding bed, S5. Painted cHjMjb m. Venltytabte, “ M DRAPBRiES» WIDTH (i AND SLECTRIC SfOVE, ator, chrome table and Chairs. cupboard. FB S-MM, ■ ESTATE SALE: CHEST, BED, TA-JMMttlllMiMHIH many " Ml W CABINETS ’ tek or Custonj, call us first. Day night. 334-4329. MTTAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917. Orchard Lake Rd. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND _______Jly ...... Porklna. FBIfSWS. , CUSTOM -CABINETS. KITCHENS. GOLD CARPETING, DRAPERIES new for 14' window. D«c. mirror. Magaelne table. MESWi EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD IkI....... ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms. 1943 designs: puli down, MUM, UK Bedroom, *145; porch, *1.55. Irregulars, samples, prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 39$ Or-chardrUHak — ^9 ^ FIREGUETS 15 LB. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. - *1.10 PINE COMBINATION POOR* COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM SO-XSS" OR 34"Xtir - >13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Uke Ave. FE 3-7101 GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES el^ bargains. Thompson's, 77M MJ9 GAS FbltNACE, USED, — ' PE I-7144. Hot WATtfR HbiiTEh, sSgAlloN go*. Consumers seprovod,------ value, *39.95 and $49.9& m.____ Michigan Fluorescent,, 393 Or* chondLafcQ. — 14------........- LIFE-SIZE SANTA, REINDEER AND tteigh, 23-placo nativity seem. HOT WATER BASEBOARD SF teroUteur* ft. Thompson, 71 III under guarantee teaT^uVmmth INGER CONSOLE WITH ZIG-ZAG attochmer* — MONOGRAM WALL FURNACE, 4 000 BTU, Oil, Ilka now, 3 years ol Coll 4S24M07. ONE S FOOT SLIDIN". GLAS INGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Dial model. Makaa button notes, msHni, etc. Modem' walnut cobltWf. Tam over payments pf sa per month tor a months or i Automatic zig4ag - •tone# $4430, no sttorinnonti l. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-1101 SPRING AND MATTRESS, BREAK-tost set; coffee table. Electrochef roaster-range, m Vtec. WL vTtesirris. PI?M74*7 sofa and Chairs Reasonable OR swTwiir <, WALNUT STEREO, OARK BROWN WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE UR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY - ---- ' ..SUM ...129.95 ____________HP...... Bf.f| l-pteco sectional sofa .... .$49.95 Guar, electric rofrigorator ... *49.95 Ipteot eoetlonol tote .. $49.95 law Ttrms_____________ PE a-isaa AS4 oAk side board and china coblnot. A-l shopo. MY 3-1415. 0PBMIM0 SIClMfcllA »4TH. trii Sisters Oflm Antlquos- 1490 Loe-heven Rd., South dff Copley Lake Rd. Opon dally 10 «.m. - * p.m. Decorating service available. IBTnh cfiSsf, hani5Tn3~lSmPs, crystals, _mlns »|te__eut^^jjl*lB, misT* Bulw chairs. 148 Oakhlll H( DRESSER, WHITE MARBLE TOP HUH, TV 6 WEdlBS 66 CONCERTQNE PRORECORDER, —- mso7 Mil SMB. Eteetro-voic*. * and T-2B0. FE 5402$. iCtXXFnHSeji APM YNaWI- VOIdff 6P MDsid Hl prtbNs6Ufe bland cabhtah Cifl Ptflflltt1 • wbb&r VAPifticaiiBihidsw- ■—ition radio wnn St., RocnMte- far Salt MIbwIImwwm 67 2 USED AIR-P O R CI D Oil furoacti. OR WM4!'____ 3 HORSEPOWBft SNOW BLbWBR: ta lnch self-propelled, call OR !• ibotbwvsnt MV M7SS. ______L d&fi~ur. rocwiii bMraem suita.TE £mu BpefimwiA-'^sgiCT* TromboiMb Hm.MWi i matehna occesionef chalrat . Hatwh mink elate with duet work .and lank, uilfi I jaaMni.. Boys leo skates, ™ 4. Call 473-3141. ANCHofmiCIT Ina, teu nwd«T. Su li, fancy stlmte*, ah _ _____bis nadwa work, M.C- a month or hill prlco of $45.40. Mtehlaiin Naechl - Bin*. PE M521 IAIV Vit%wlQODCdLEXN|ll, trombem, parada drum. OR BSiTS* j|;fKlr> Cabin«t Custom cabinets, vanity, formic* tops. a»oi Dlkiis Hwv. SW-7M4, ,1 iiXytiPUC^BTj-»TiraTOfV Bed, iproed and esnopy, *40; chins Cfblnet, Mi buttet, us; clsrtnsl snd musirstsnd, MQ. EM 34994. For Salt Miscellqmoas 67 lings;/ Lowe Brothers Ktmtont ■ " IHTS SUPPLY ______janar smu- BIRCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM cabinets. Formica topi. 8127 W, Huron St, BEDROOM SET. refrigerator. Coll 332-377$. Bottle Gas Instadvtion merrt, *12. Great FE S4N72. IOY'4 DEUIXt a*" BIC¥CLlE. -918 LoSalte. PE t-3412, ■ CASH AND CARRY . _.MNL 4x8 , ....... Pre-flnlshed MM, 4x8 83.95 1 Mai «7 .....; . DRAYTON PLYWOOD D & J CABINET SHOP ' Christmas Trees LIKE MEAtl AllD OROCERICS All natlonally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, toup, vegetables, fruit lulcas. Baby Pood, 24 fir 99C Cut-Up Prion, 14c a Lb. Dog P«M, 12 ter Me Free Homo Delivery Call, tor froe catalogue. We - — ii btihfv ‘ Jrregula chlgan I llMKK.Ai 2-bowl oink, S2.95; lavs., tubs, sio and-up. Pipe c threaded. .SAVE PLUMJINi POOL TABLE, VALLEY DlLOkl to. Excellent condition. Slate tan. CallBM 3-7787. POOL TABLED USED RECORDS SATURDAY ONLY 371 AUBURN reprioMratoA, tV, 5 SACRIFICE: DIAMOND BNgAOB- ment ring and SINGLE BEfa bikes, need EM 3-5002. *B 4-9745 after 4 p.m. t^mlaiBNPB $-4442. I GIRLS' r*. Mlsc. SALE Pre-Finishsd Paneling ’XT* Natural Sapoll . j . *7‘ Salmon sapail . j 4'xl' Econo-Luau ,,hI 4'xl' Natural |apsl| .1 4’xl' Salmon Small j 4'xl' Congo Minogany iwh. I Vinylform Folding Doors 4'6"x4'Im Ills PLYWOOD blSTRlBUTORS 4. Cits PE 14MS9 TALfiOTT LUMBER . t.*Roliarts MliliSfcVysiff THE SALVATION ARMY~ M|RL ,1-1170 wBi”lwsi"3TOiigy;m....vh Christmas Tibbs i. ____________ W ml, j, «n wvnwur L*kt 1 Bstut.ful .and will not sited. Pi lord on I. Commerce Rd, I a. SSSSKSfBSB' CARNIVAL Byj Dick Turrier Store Equipment “I just couldn’t find a thing for Herbert’s tyrthday,,but the day wasn’t a total loss!” HAVE, YOU PUT THAT GUN In Lay-Away tor Chrlsfmas at Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spurts Canter Yetfl i* also carry a complete line In lea skates, sporting clothing, all types of flshlnp equipment and hunting amtommL Complete Sports Center In HoIhr. MImlgan Todml I Cliff Dreyer's "~^8pon Pat " " Saitd-OreveMHrt section. CadPL >sne Christmas Tree Firm, 8970 Dixie Hwy; (old US 1M, MAS-1921 cotcH pines on thR SttiMP, your choice, *2. MA 5*477. , SCOTCH PINE, ALL SIZES, 3,000 from, $.50 and up, cut your own, Rochester area. 40-4954. SPRUCE CHRISTMAS Vhfe8S. 12 rft'eis. 1 sCOtCH 1 P(Kff|. CTTf —■ own. 8L Kenneth Brown. Indian Lake Rd, Oxford. MY TREES OP AIL SIZES. FOR homes, schools, church** :enters. Cut your own lo choose from. EM 3* 3 LIONEL TRAINS, LAYOUT, AND transformars. OR HOM. SP^AkBA PORTABLE StEREO hard pups. 1 mate, 3 females. 85 each. Call 335-5704. 7 P()6t TOBAOGAN, BHWTWar 7Vte C bey'* . boots h skates, BARGAIN SPICIALS Foldex 4 plank trot camera luatabla tens and footage. Inc Hath attachment. Oultar, condition, only *10.1 Motbiri shotgun, reasonable. Royal modal typewriter hardly PIANO RENTALS $8 P ♦ condition, Call 473-3344. Ing, all Bicveci ■ REBUILT, UlCfiLY CoLUlBd, bbautipiIL CUAbLY Christmas puppISS, 035 and VP, 'GoSSl' ’blw OT Avon ...otensak turret i--- *25. SMck 3-speed rotor, I Pontiac 30) camshaft, i window de-togger, now, f mattresses, u, large bra cege, 03. HFPI albums, SALE GUITARS . . .' ACCOROIOhS Loaners and lessons. FB 5-54M SfARLET DELUXE LOWR8Y 6R- PIancIs, PP6m *60.00 rBc6nBi, EASY SPIN WASHER, GAS S k ocraf. OR SStH TRAINS AND ACCES-•vanlngs. PE 44100. LAVOUt, DUAL isriiiairw' transormer, Onglr—, ■ scanary, ate. MB 7-4041. ‘$35. OR 3-9584~ LIONEL TRAIN SIT, LOCOMOTIvUl, acce«iorle*n*l°40 value, 040 COSh. ilTKBm _______________ 1 lidnel Hh cbtt iwrmi tilflw.' Pi wHm. ______ ________ FiirtfHTr ii- mat* twitches, kw in w dual tetmtermor, oxe. condition, 140. OR 34870. MUNTZ TV, dAblO AND PHONli-—ip -1-3..-^.. ^ PE S3518, IPIANSKIIS, I. 7 twltchfl Olt. O 27 ’ 2 complin Uonoi 1 torlss include loader. ' and culverts, ovor ofomlproonf, Must . ropean artlift, ld*«l Christmas gin*. 473-0329. **¥KTIWM«~FDl»T»V7n KT, temite, ollvor/ 841. UL 3-1094, ^65bLi pgppttae. Most colons, beauties. Also Pemarlant. Call PE PoCAhdlft camMra Abb casIi. ladle *20. Ho. Sfyre Foam m With track* ill. Lady's IKatM SIM I 05. Softnll aSreiSfi «K' OR 14149, fiCJTITinfo iEXRTftiBSr‘TAPfi fTRMIK Duodraht...... platform, UL vrfiUN', ''6mi2l iR6l ftOLLIk N*ad Teels-Muhlaery CRAFTSMAN 100 10-INCH TILTING Nir^]fBRil'eDRT5R-«HXIW taws, 20" bar, Slll.SO Alto | l Bonn of uofd aawa (is and u Horiwnd Area Hdw. Phono Hoi wKL PRtLuaii'MACHiNirnii goad condition, cheap. Brighton, MteH,. ACsdomv mw. Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Caaierae • Service yr*. Incl ir, glass beaded screen, — and lights $150 complete. 3-3519 after * pm. ______________ POLAROID PRINT COPIER #230, new. OR 30884 Of OR 3-7714. SPEED GRAPHIC* WITH POLAR- Wood-CoaKoke-Feei I AND 24 INCH HICKORY, OAK, Cherry, After 4. OR 390*2. M APPLEWOOD, ALSO OAK, seasoned. QaOmrad. PE S-S755. r-1 DRY FIREPLACE WOOD. White birch, oak and mixed, rte- SEASONED OAK FIRE PLAti -id slab wood raat. OR 4-1741. AlT LANDSCAPING. WOOD OF rls. I ci JhriSYMaS bargains $2498 up. Now organs from 8471. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN lyiRY NIGHT TILL .. ».■ CHR1STAAAS TlLL f P « 18 B. HURON WILL At^^eii'WHITE TOY POdblA, Christmas. 482-1340. 18, 040 UP, Sft kCHSHUI— . -__________OR 3-3173_________ fljg-'.FBrou; pUPP!ES,BLAI±k New All-Electronic Orgopi 2 manuals. IS pedals; made by an Amarlcan manufaefurar. with txmcfi and music 1 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rpad (Across from TaFHuron) FE 2-0567 AKC POODLE PUPPY, BLACK 6R sliver chimpion blood lln#. OR 3»6ljla kI MiniaTure poodles, cham- Sal., 5:30 p.m. FE 44566 it Baby Grand, n finished Ebony w Paii" board” Bench ' and " dtlTwrad $700. * Hammond Chord Organ, and loit of music, 84N. MORRIS MUSIC 245 8. Tolagraph Rd. SPINET PIANO, 3B» HIGH, *295. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO, Music lessens ineiudsd Choose your style and finish All payment* apply it >,u buy $2.00 PBR WEEK Grinnell's SALE! Wurlltztr, S-ln-1 chord ai pi organ, new (995, i Hammond Chord Organ w 1-BMf RYI GET YOUR CHOICE m THE HOLIDAYS. Batore you, buy ... Give us a WIEGAND MUSIC tftf 'oRSHET" ■uony finish, call Sunday. TW 1-7257, RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Rant ter as long si you wish, vlPmiTSd^reB^Il ^RIVIL^OB GrinnelTs WANffeb: 1 FlMfoV ALL jHAPl ' and slias.MBOlM after II, 33 «;Ti EDISON VOlCEMfRITER DICTA Ing machma, compiite and 111 73 Auction Soles LARGE WALK • PRODUCE •T'S RED FUNNEL TIMB. Affp '“c-----——— — ymtea raady fr, aupfo^yghOwY, Dec.., 13,. 7 p.m. toys, alfrfc aw- S REACH-IN BEER AND POP tr, S'. FE-«M35t —------* A POODLE STYLING PRB-HOLI-day special prices, FB 4-2l$li-AKC " REGISTERED BRINbLE boxer; 1 aKC'------ - ------ terrier. 673-7215._________ 3 REGISTERED 6ltlWANY HtPi 5 months a'-* **"’ 1 ____AKC. PE » TOY TERRldRS, tti, SSI 7-i»T. ' MiNiAtuPE DaCHSHONB, dish brown male. 5 mo.,: air It, *40. FE 4-7241. ' FEMALE MINI AKfi RWDLE . PUP, PEKINObsi Gorman Shepherd puppies. OR 3^076.__________• KC O BA MAN SHORTHAIRlb pups. PE 4-1885. i POODLES, ,___ canaries, .fish, Pat supplies. UL j-”00- ■■ ________________*P BEAUTIFUL WHITE POODLE, TOY 481-3405 and 5 PMC HOUND - .FOR SALE OR breading, 875 up. 4141 Van Am-Brighton. Res. 227-4214; But. qHrmm SHIPARb TOFFIWTft OR 3-7416. 'inTiMnafi WM fW- Rochester. OL 1-„ pARARi*TX%9i"0P. AiL>*t Shoo. 55 Williams. FE 4teCtt. POODLE..cLiPPiNo tir PieRW and dsllva^. 67»5404. POODLES. 9 WEEKS. CALL BE- ■HL, 335-3250. -PWDl^JT fwiirar 04419. snr Poodles, Pocket Size . aaionablt, owner III. OR 347*1 PDRpTes, HD mBNIy v mo*, to pay. PoMtot A Dachshund, Paklngata, mixed braids,' 7 Pi1 a-3112 Hunrt Pot Shoo CA^S, RtGISTSRiD^ SlAMI r.-Tvini mfff vary -....- BMW. lfllGlsTHItV6”>‘MALI CHlMAWA puppy. Prom too cup stock. CHI-huanua and toy fox stud service. PE 31497. SiAMill mm i mDntHs pups, 4 weeks 0 huifUtlCTfi* 'ERY SUNDAY MrilMWdt1 Door Prises Ev . BlOO P. M. jLTynoi ' Auction ‘ 11 7 Doy* pfradof aiaii ; nmants Welcome soar pixie rtw». OR H717 Lana Lake Rd. Ml 74447. UGH GRADE HI suebon, Mondsy, I mi, uiuW R qfn # o » Roensiter fhon Ilf mites toufn, 1 *f|f ts lU LSHt RM-. ... .. mils* Huln of LiMvIlte on Rocn-otter Rd., to Mites datf. Con-sitting of 10 tap.nbfah Holstein cow* carrylM* *77 No. base w MM* mow 1-1* can cooler w f&s haaiari plin to aftanii. Lunch, Mat H S$;iofui Ilf mi YEAR END CLEARANCE Everything MUST GO!! We Must Sell Every Thing Before Jan. 1st - Used Cars New Cars — Demo's — Factory Official Cars - We Have Them and THEY MUST GO!! 19& MERCURY r hardtop, with VS On $1895 1960 MERCURY on, Wltir VI anglm c and la * 9 p* $1095 1962 LINCOLN Continental with full powor, I Nice! 1960 PONTIAC Sedan, with 01 iltilon, power, and $1395 1960 PONTIAC transmission, pow 1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop, wl transmission,. pows r, $1595 1959 DsSOTO hardtop, power, ai iow throughout! $895/ $1795 $1595 1962 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, DaViiia with full power, io.ooo actual mil*#. * 1 Save! 1961 CHEVY BaLAIr, 4 cy|. angina, automatic $1595 959 MERCURY •dan, A*1 condition, $895 1961 COMET Ctrl, angina, aul ilen, radio, haate $1195 $1395 71963 ENGLISH FORD Cortina with only t,oo mNoO, an economy special i $1495 19|62 BUICK it, bucket teats, powa * Inside and «BI $2695 SdOOr hardtop, wit ””$1895 1962 PONTIAC Tompgtt. 4 passenger wagon, w $1595 With the "CREST'' , ■ rootin 'Warranty - You Pay-Nothing for Parts or Labor LLOYD •MOTORS, INC. Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 ,y D—1? Wm. TwV PONTIAC PRESS.' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19gg ..massar >5wp«. 33*493* 19*1 PALACE, 10x50. IT'S A DAI $3,750. We'll ««ke y«ur horr r equity In trade. FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE .....___.Ft4-*m ' • EXCteLLBIW CONDITION, ii -OPEN" ALL WEEK— ...4 FANS ----- 19*4 TRAN KLI NO W44 CREE Truck Compere Molly Travel Coach into Holly Rd.. "Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally end Sunday*- ^J-TunlU" -—»,W0lv*rln**nd Wto- Rlght Campers, Wolvei nebago Pickup Camp*, Trallblazer Travel Tra F. 6. HOWLAND EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free *tftm*te*.JM*e eerts Hwy„ Drayton Flolite. OR s-ma. OXFORD TRAILER SALES .“ lew 40' and ST - 1*» wide, t and 3-bedroom Marlenes. One of the best buys In mobile ’living anywhere today. See the Most In ultra modem, 58' - 12* wide Vagabond deluxe^ For those who want only I* x 16'' wide General, a complete homo, 3 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now, 0 other new 10' wldM_pfM SO USSd coaches, all prices. m*d| ag OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lotto Orion on Mi MY 34731 TRAVEL TRAILnt RBNtAL FLORIDA RATES NOWII GOODELL TRAILER SALES -* V R siTsinr Ma ja" * '" yes - wE Center, inio Holly Rd., Holly. ME 46711. Open Sundays. WINTBIt SPECIALS new and used travel trailers Michigan. Complete line of ps and service. A variety of Chiistn gifts available. Trailer storage. Hours, t to 6 Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5*9* Williams Lake Rd. OR lW>6t tRAVBL, LIKl NEW ________FI MOtl SHORTS MOBILE HOM#i Good used home type trailers. ••^TR'CENTWIvML/— HOLIDAY BARGAINS Save galore on all the lM4s . .. used mobile homes, ever n floor plana to select from I . Compare hie Detroiter, Alma, Pontla# am ftjr price quality r Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES______ft,,,.., 4301 Dixie Highway ^ OR S-1JM Open t to /Dally*1* Sat. M ' Sun. IM OXFORD TRAILER SALES Mile south of Lake Orlon on MJ4 _________MY 24721__________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales finest in mobile living is to 60 feet. Featuring NOW Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on MU. next to Alban Country CousjiL MY * Rent Trailer Space v 90 SPACES, PONT[AC MOBILE .............. J14.JS ".7.7.7.?’ la»* .............. REti ....... Jsa ............ 144.95 _____d Recappable Tire r. service on recapping ■ / JOOxlt Thru 1100x20 CALL.Dick Curran.... Home 682-1061 CRANKSHAFT ORINOINOilN THE cer. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Mi chine Shop, SS Hood, Phone Ft m Bicycle* BoGts-Acceesertet JET BOATS , Jet boats going at naarly < Including 64 mod*l*.iiA FREE treltorgooewtth yourpurch Every boat must gol will ij-fOot pib^rglas ctiW. top, side curtains. 40 H.P. Mercury plus extras. $850. EE 4- MARMADUKE By Anderoofe & Learning SANTA'S BOAT HOUSE JOHNSON MOTORS-ACCESSORiE —winter Skis Sales Rentals PINTER'S B0ATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke Frl; to 0 FE 4-0t LOOK W ON DISPLAY CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Larson-Due-Chatak EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS , AND REFINISHINQ 1 "Your Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 199 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-80 Wanted Cars-Trucks Better Used Trucks GMC “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED C^RS GLENNS LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. i * We pay mora^bacausa FE*241?/*_ M & M Motor Sales HWiwf prices paid _ 2527 Dixie HWV. OR.------ 1, 2, QiTlft j U_N K.CAR3 ANb New ndlhodTrada 1G3 WITH THE passoiger seat, F Rochester EpORD*l OL 14711. whitewaMU*1 Ford”motor ~trtK*r $i? ,795. JEROME FERGUSON, Roctl-ester FORD Dealer, OL t-3411, OL yn. fA" 1*6) W-TON 6m& V4,' PICK-UP. rubber, ShtrpT OR 3437E NO RATE INCREASE Na membership teas $11 QUARTERLY » liability, 11,250 medical, ,000 uninsured motortot cover- rf cars S17 rates for collision and compra- isive, inchMig mad service. 1 . BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mile FE 4-050* “What bothers me is that he si to understand it!” Wonted Can-Tracks 1011 New and Used Tracks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES CAR WEnPAYTWORE. 1,104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 iHAKT UAl C IflUUBU vraKW* Averill's . $25 MORE high grad* used lore you sill. H. 1540 Olxlf Hlghwa I JUNK CARS*-UFREi TOE S3 TOP SO CALL FE 54142 8AM ALLEN j SON INC. WANTED: 1*59-1963 CARS Ellsworth * AUTO SALES 6577 Dlx'e Hwy. MA I-1 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 RUSS JOHNSON'S - WAGON SPECIALS - 1961 RAMBLER WAGON 1957 PLYMOUTH WAGON 1962 RAMBLER WAGON mm $395 I960 Vty 1962 FORD 1956 CHEVY BUS WAGON WAGON $995 $1695' $195 1961 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN SEDAN CONVERtlBLE On* owner, atraioM (licit, neat Una**beauty**t*onty'1**'’ *" ***" Your* for Only •s a pin. Mult ba taen to be appreciated. $1295 $295 $995 1962 CORVETTE I960 CHEVY 1959 BUICK 4-Deor, automatic, radio, heater, power iteerlnp and bJ*k*«, »h*rp. $995 CONVERTIBLE Black bendy with red Interior. Bhorpl- . a 2-D00R SEDAN With 4-cvllnder engine, (tick »hlft. Sharp throughout! Only $3195 $1195 ■ t - I960 COMET 1961 MERCURY 2-D00R HARDTOP 1961 MERCURY 1 2-DOOR 2-D00R With radio, boater, 4-eyllnder an- ■xctllenl condition. Automatic, radlp and heater. A gina. all White. Reedy to go! $795 $1195 real bargain. Priced tg Mil. $1195 1959 PLYMOUTH - $595 1962 CHEVY 2-D00R HARDTOP $2095 1962 CORVAIk MONZA ip* with rad bucket seels, 4-ied transmission, radio, heater i whitewalls. SMUtlful whit* $1895 1959 PONTIAC 2-D00R HARDTOP All whit* flnloh, radio and he* $895 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN b.]M angina, $695 1959 CHEVY 4-DO0R SEDAN $839 1963 DEMO'S 1963 GRAND PMX DISCOUNT $1000 1963 RAMBLER SEDAN DISCOUNT $600 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lain Orion M-24 at the Stoplight Foreign Cars ,105 CHEVY . FE ♦< 1959 FORD V4, 1962 Chevy Vfr-Ton Pick-up, with fleetslde body, ( cyl with a standard transmission, $1, X 4-1506. 1953 FORD Vk-TON PICK-UP AND 1951 Chivy panel, new rubber, IT" each. FE 5-327*. 1963 CHEVY W-TON PICK-UP; ft. box, custom cab, radio a... heater. 9,000 miles, private. Days, JE 9-6600. Evas.. 451-372- ‘ 1945 TRAIL MOBILE 36 traitor, completely doted v steal body, magnesium floe good shops. Also 1955 ln._________ tlonal Harvester tractor, model 105. 4*speed transmission, vacuur~ and air brakes, with good mote Will consider best offer. Cant* Mr. R. Goemaere. Call 777-3731. Foreign Caw *11499. Easy term*. PATTERN CHEVROLET CO. lM9 jL WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735,_____ 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY — COVERS ALL THIS---' ■20,000 llabHIM $5,000 property damage. $14M medical, $1,000 death benefits, $100 ded. collision - comprehensive and service: 1959,PEUGEOT 4-DOOR. THIS CAR It 'extra nice, and It a real economy car. No money down, $23.43 '""'PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W1 N. Mato St, OL 14559 AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cast I960 FIAT SPECIAL 2100 SERIES. This car to lust Ilk* naw. Imported dlract< from Italy. You must ao* this one to appreciate Its elegance. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. ONLY ■12 BRAND... NEW 1963 SAABS MODELS 96 FULL 2-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY $1695 DELIVERED INCLUDES SALES TAX LICENSE AND TITLE THE STABLES 2182 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 4-6000 Fii^Cm Y. . l« We Arit Now Stnckinfh ": Our Largest Selection of New Sports Cars Ever I A Choice of 3 New ‘ Morgens. Choose from 35 Now Sports Ccfrs on Hand. Wo Must Make Room! Got Your Best Deal Now. Complete Service and Parts on. All Imports! Authorized Dealer fort SOAR TRIUMPH ; AUSTIN-HEALEY NBEAM MORGAN kf HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. lfW MG-A RED, 2-DOOR ROAb-tter, radio, exc. tires and "" ditlnw.'OR 345*3. OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for o car Itu ol«e you up lo 40 mil** par | Renault >s the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE ...... $1490 rKnaOlt Jr v.,.:.... $150 Down on abovo cart, low low pwmonfs OLIVER RENAULT 40 J. Plko New and Usod^re ' W 1956 GMC SUBURBAN, NEW EX- ----- «ysi*m..Gwd *fm» and a»t- $395: 676‘197Q*i Ea«v term*. P A T T E EBON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M> loH^SfdVY' CONVEwViBLfc. saw. ▼Call 673-5137. ________> S^odel GMCw^evy p?ck-up^*» CHEVROLlry bTl AIRJ5&BR New and Used Con 106 1959 BUICK LESABRE CONVER-tibia, original owner. Double power, iborp. *995. Lew mitoag*. in. Merer’f- Ml CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE In beautiful turquoise with matching Interior. All power occenortoi. Real sharp. 12495. WILSON CADILLAC if* cduhi DeVinx er,*FE nice condition. 1 1962 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE In silver mtst gray with white a«r Mack interior. AH power ,acc*i tor let, new apor*. Low mlteagi WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml *191 Birmingham, Mlclilgon 1963 CADILLAC COUPE, FULL aqulpgid. Including power ttee log, brakes ana wbidiWn,,, tow mileage, $2.950, private. OL <4566. 1954 CHEVY, 0066 CONblllON, $99. Al'e Marathon. 125 Oakland. FE 04315. 1955 CHtVY 3-DOOR, 3275, V3, AU-tomatlc, good condition. 632-3631. _ 1935 ' CHivY V4. lUAIi^ »oBi' . Full pfJca, *97. No « ML King Auto Sales 1930 CHEVROLET, $7$ 1957 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, like now. 6 cylinder, automatic. 6L050. Call OR 34760. Y*W tHBVY 4 WAGON, CLEAN £jsl *£2 mm to, 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGH^MI6*3l S'? 1939 CHEVY 4-DOOR, ACYL. EN-Bine, automatic, white,_and>.very clean. Full price *495. $5 down. 310.15 par monBi. WO oHi*r» lo Marvel Motors HI Oakland A\ FE 84079 v AanKltA BOM runnln r plumbing 4 ,0-1000. 1960 CHEVY . iMPALA HAkfrlV, WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 3M ACT!/ : - , ' . ■ . CORVETTE, I960, 2 TOPS, WO-horsepower, 4-spi radio and IMSl, . . 01,995. 493-1300 after * p.m. .... „________ >006*. 1940 CHEVY' 2-DOOR BI3CAYNE, : automatic. 6-c V I Inda r. Real : SHARP. $1095. DON'S USEO! CARS. *77 8^ LAPEER RD.,...... tSUBILIff 'iwiflrfry.. ETpoSl^ wlrxlowt, V4 turt Light aqua color, Indy In vor good condition. Private owner mutt sell. SI4ML C*n be teen a •* Henrietta. Birmingham m cal M475 alter f p.m. 19*1 CHEVROLET radio, hooter, . Mil flnlth..1 1— terms. PATTERSO.. — CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD i BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373$. fAKE (Wik PAYMRMts GG iMi Chevy II, *93-1137. ' s -WEEKEND SPECIALS- 1961 Buick 4:Door Hardtop, Power..$1695 1958 Chtvy Wagon, Stick ....$445 1962 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, Power .$2095 1961 'Mercury Wagon, Like New ..$1495 Double vV Checked Used Cars 1961 T-Bird, Full Power ..... . ....$2195 1962 Buick Electro 225 .. J. ------------- . $4495 1958 Chevy 2-Door, Blue ........... .......$ 395 1962 Buick Special 2-Door ...— ..........*..$1695 1960 Buick Convertible, White ........ .$1495 1960 Olds Convertible, Power .........r.$149fl 1962 Renault Gordini, Blue ............... .$1095 1962 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop................,$2295 1960 Cadillac DoVille, Whifo ...... ... $2295 1959 Buick Wagon, Power................. .$1095 1960 Chevy Impala, Bronze ..................$1495 1963 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop ............. $2795 1961 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, Power_________$1795 1961 Special Wagon, Blue .................. $1695 1962 Impala 2-Door Hardtop, White .........$1995 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop ............$1895 1960 Blscayno 4-Do'or, White............... $ 845 1959 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, Power ..........$1095 OLIVER 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Do Your Christmas Shopping on Usl I WILL PAY $50 CASH BONUS TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY USED CARSTARTING TODAY THRU DECEMBER 21st WHEN BUSINESS IS CONCLUDED WITH SALESMAN •JUST STEP OVER TO CASHIER FOR - $50 IN CASH- 1962 BUICK SKYLARK Radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top 1963 TENSEST LeMANS Convertible, 326 V8, radio, heater, automatic '62 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Sharp '63 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, power 'steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Like new 1961 CORVAIR 2 Door "500" Extra clean! , 1962 MONZA COUPE 4-speed, radio and heater. Big engine 1 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wagon. 6-cylinder, radio and boater, overdrive* 1962 TEMPEST WAGON Radio and heater, automatic transmission, white sidewalls. Beautiful throughout 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door, heater and Hydramatic, white sidewalls. Nice car, no rust' 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-door, six cylinder, automatic, radio and heattr I960 FORD "300" , 2-door, six cylinder, radio* and heater, white sidewal|s 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door, radio and heater, automatic. Sharp ■ 1963 Volkswagen 2-door, radio and heater, white sidewalls. Low mileage 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door. Extra nice 1963 FORD i TON Pickup, custom cab, boater, white sidewalls. 4,800 actual miles 1953 JEEP PICKUP Runs and drives well 1959 JEEP WAGON 4-wheel drive. A very nice wagon 1960 SIMCA COUPE Hardtop. A real gas-savor and Very clean NO PAYMENTS FOR 45 DAYS , - WE WILL ACCEPT ALMOST, ANYTHING MOVABLE IN' TRADE BILL SPENCE - v--: "AUTO RANCH" , 6673' DIXIE HWY. at M-15 CLARKSTON ' . MA 5-5861 ■frfh tHtl FO frTI AC iPBESg, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 :i Mw awl Uw< Cw» 1Q6 If!! CORVAIR WITH THE BIG 5 cyl. engine, automatic/ Hgi ou wfn. ■ festeJt • i,,,iii,ii,,iiii -r- ..— 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Wf-2735. _ hardtop: V-8 engine, Powergllds, power steering and brakes, radio, beater and. 5 new whitewall tires. Adobe beige finish. Only si»*s. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. :[BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Its? CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. VS eriglne,. Powergllde, power'steering and brakes; 1.000 actual miles. Spare still new. ifE SI.IM. Easy terms. PATTER: CHEVROLET CO. 100ft 0. WC WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-27M. * .TjftgP ' _________ SALE OR TRADE. 1962 CHEVROLET Impeto Adoor. Low mileage, tur-quolse, radio, heater, Powergllde, a brakes and steering. Post-axle, tinted glass. Calumny city, RAndoiph 4-6*19 after a *.m.fAH day Bgtgrtigy., _ sedan. VS engines Powergllde, pow-er steering, Radio, -.heater, white-walls. . Maroon finish. Only $1,895.-Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEV-. ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVEj, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. tea cHIvitetlrr iMPala '''con- Bering, *Jr'top.'"only'ftiteST Easy .....JrPATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1m S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27J6. leal 4 ugfi/V.-jf NfvX '2-DOffli lilHMMilHiiNMMbi —x„sc. - ' gMVTbl-—. ---------— ROLET CO. 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE.) BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Y§4 tMowp# l«Ns tCMWjBtiwe or model You pick It. — We'll finance If You cob or have your dealer .. COAOMUNlfY^ATtO^AL^ANK 4-DAY " MONEY BACK Guarantee i guarantee means ttw reason (except tor o Went) you are not plea r purchase we'll rate 195? BONNEVILLE H'top 1960 BONNEVILLE H'top . 19*3 PONTIAC 2-door . 1962 Bonneville H'top 1*6* CATALINA Moor ... 1962 IMPALA Moor .. 1943 BONNEVILLE MOOT 1961 LeSABRE Moor .... 1961 BONNEVILLE Moor . 1961 VENTURA Moor .. 1957 CHEVY Moor ... 3 RAMBLER Wagon SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main 0L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. New and Uied Care 106 ted CORVAIR MONZA S-DOOR -Powergllde, radio, heater, while-walls. Raven black finish. Only *L995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IflUft S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml Haw aad Wwtftfr» 18$ I960 FALCON 1 DOOR, WITH 6 cyl. engine, Ajmturi tranemls-sldn, radio, healer, only 3695. JER-i O M E FERGUSON, ' Rochester, .. Ptiftn ft! 1 W61. ftl . 1-9711. I960 FORD RANCH WAGON, RA- BmMImppi# ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUll-ly no MONEY down. Payments at M.*3,par week. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1*68 FORD i 6 CYLINDER Cell PE 4-3456 rttoe-FAtCON-SEOAk^VlWYTtlCE; PE 2-7541 -.H. Riggins, Dealer. 1*43 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed, its angina, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low mileage. Only $2.0*3., Maroon., with, black bitor-rior. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27M. — VAN CAMP 'CHEVY ,1963 MONZA, 4-SPEED SHARP *1,695 MILFORD MU 4-1025 1*61 FALCON STATON WAGON, Excellent condition, low mileage. 626-1*3?. seats, radio, heater, hydra. Clean, • reasonable. PE 3-7*51. After 6, cell 369-21*1, 1*63 IMPALA SUPER. SPORT. V-8 engine, automatic, power steer-Ing and brakae, solid rod flnlih. Only *2,405. cosy terms. PATTER-SON, CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. wowJwAlm ^avet birming- (2) .1*61 FORDS, KYLINOER autemetlcs. Munldpat cers. *6*5. each. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Let" ' 1*1 S. Sagtoew :■ ■ PE- 4-2214 1*41 FALCON 4 ODOR WAGON, ( sion, radio, heater, luggage reck. Lew mltoade, Very - Clean 1 *12*5 JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-3611 OL 1-9711. 1*61 FALCON PUTURA. STlCKHt SHARP, (10*5. DON'S USED CARS.. *77 S. LAPEER RD., ORION, MY 2-2841. r ,) 1961 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- MONEY DOWN. Payments *» $7.63 per week, see Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7588. 1*63 CORVETTE ' STING RAY, 4-speed transmission, 'power steering end brakes, saddle ten finish. Only *3.5*5. . Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. .1008 S. WOODWARD ave., Birmingham, mi *-2*35. 1 1*63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR sedan. . 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Only *1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. .1000 S. WOODWa'rP AVE., BIRMINGJ HAM. MUEtoS. .:, •, - ,1, 1*55 CHRYSLER, MOTOR IN Excellent condition original owner. Ml 6-6463. 1(61 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-‘ ‘-ar, whitewalls. *145 down, *48 per month on balancel — PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1881 N. Main St. QL 1-89*9 1*61 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, v-8 engine, radio, hooter. Whitewall*, power steering and brakes, one-owner. *155 down, Rarmanth. PATTERSON Chryaleriplymeuth 1001 N. Main ». ^ OL 1-855* 1*61 PALCbN PUTURA, 8971 1**1 FALCbN STAtlUN WAGON, RAD.O. HEATER, AUTO, TRANSMISSION, DELUX TRIM/JdMtTlf-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY f»Q MONEY DOWN, Payments of *9.45 per week. See Mr. Parks at Hereto Turnei Ford. , Mi 4-75W. 196) CROWN IMPERIAL CONVEAT-Ibto- Pull power. Special finish. White, leather interior., Only *2,295. |.sy torms. patterson Chevrolet CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. i»62 paLcon, +Xki ovEr paV- mento. 651-369*. 1963 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, automatic transmission, whitewalls, power steering and brokes. *15» down, 17* per month. PATTERSON „ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-155* FORD GALAXIE 500 RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, POWER STEERING, -B R A K E S, CRUISE-O-MATIC. 1 $99 Down , *57 Per Month Coll Tradtr Lloyd Superior Rambler eeft O/ilInn/i Aud 1*63 PODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, tow mniego. 624-1*37. fiSST 1*63 DART WAGON. BIG IngINB, automatic transmission, radio, now in April: MOO miles. Chrysler executive. OL 1-1377. , 1*34 'FORD 2-DOOR, BEST OFFER take*. 6*3-2113. 1*35 POR6 VI, STICK, »12S. '^^It^MfllSli. *ADI0' jdu uoKiano Ave. FE 5*9421 1*66 FORD, V-l, STICK, GOOD CON-dltlen. OR 3-069 after i. 1*62 FORD COUNtPY SEDAN Station Wagon. V-l engine, automatic, Power (leering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1475. Easy term*. PATTERSON CH^fROLET CO. 1888 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM- Ml 4-2735. 1*57 FbftO PAIRLANEr V-9. 1200 195$ FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, HAS 1 cylinder engln* end Ford-O-Metic tranemleelen, radio and heater arid to real goad condition. Full prka *97. No Money King Auto Solas 1*62 FORD COUNYW sBbAN STA: tlon wagon. Automatic, power •leering. 111*5. DON'S USED CAM. *77 $. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY 2-2841, Ilft*5. Alex' Motor*. 8E#l!F ?'■ 1*63 -FALCON 4-OOOR STICK 6. REAL SHARP. *1345. DON'S USED CARj. «77 S. LAPEER RO., ORION, MY 2-2841. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, UN Edsel, balance *458. PE 4 9689. 1862 FAIRLANE 588, V-8. LOW mileage, automatic tranemlselen, radio, heater. Very clean, 7 Urea. ! ~ MA *4182. Iff* FORb 'iTAflfiN wag6n, V4 engln* overhauled. Now peint, good rubber.-Accept PMt offer by OecT 23. Alktog 8475 after 5 pfm. C*r. euto. *995 er'bett after. PE 4-5712. BRAND NEW 1964 RAMBLER $1632.30 Standard Factory Equipment VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ . BIRMINGHAM m S. WOODWARD (At 5*3900 itof THUNDERBIRO. ONE OWNER new car trade-in. No money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlec'e Discount Lot" . . 1*J_*. Safllnaw^. - FE 4J2I* Iteo FORD CLEAN, ONE OwU$R (188. OR 34)87*. leeo FORD t-PASSENGER WAG-on. Automatic *. (1145. Owt'i USED CARS. 677 S. LAPEER RO., ORION. MY 34841. New and Used Cars 106 196? THUNOERBIRO. ONE OWNER .new car trade-in. 33,295. fullprle* with .no money dawn. iUCKY AUTO SALES ----iaSanflOc't Discount Lot" 193 S.-(g8to«WJ^~~^"FE -6-3214 PORO FAIRLANE 300- STICK, e. SHARP. 32145. DON'S USED CARS. 677 S. 'LAPEER |fl ORION. MV 2-3041. • 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door this I* e demo, end hat e 352 engine, CruteO-Matlc transmission, 2-speed elec, wipers, power steering, only one left I Sav BEATTIE '•Your FORD DEALER Slttce 1*30" ON DlXlEHWY.TN WATERFORD : AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ._______PATTERSON - Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Itoh lllr- T- - W tic irefiiAMah, whitewalls, or- -— $150 down, town, S41 per men PATTERSON CONTINENTALS 1960s-1963s All Medals Choice of Colors Some have factory *ir c New Car Warranty BOB BORST 1059 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOE' |4jYCiP-der, radio, heater. One owner. Ful( price only 3293. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 ■$( Saginaw FE 3-4036 CLEAN-UP 1956 otds convertible, BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the publid is' a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year ports and labor warrjinty. 1963 Riviere, Air Conditioning 1963 Buick Convertible ..... 1963 Buick Wildcat . 1963 Buick Hardtop ... 1963 Buick 4-doei seden ...... 1963 iulck Skyierk . .. '1962 Buick 4-door sedan . Pontiac arena Prat. 1942 Electro Convertible . 1962 Buick Special 2-door Nil BUN* Moor sedan 1961 Buick Special Moor 1961 Old* 98 hardtop I960 Thunderblrd 4-way pt I960 Buick convertible 1060 Buick 4-door sedan . 1059 Buick hardtop ........ °,g m .... SIS95 . . . . 31695 --’I i'll FISCHER BUICK $10000 CASH $100 BRING THIS AD WITH YOU FOR YOUR $100.00 BONUS r FOR CHRISTMAS ^WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY AUTOMOBILE FROM ESTATE STORAGE CO., *; ... YOU WILL RECEIVE $100.00 IN CASH! , NO MONEY DOWN - SPOT DELIVERY - WE OK AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING 00 SANTA'S SPECIALS ftp W Nbw end Used Cart Jft 19SB PLYMOUTH 9 - PASSENGER elation wagon, VS engine, very price, $S sewn, 312.34 per month. 100 others to chooie from. Marvel Motors 1962 OLDSMOBILE' Cutlet* with AtT tometic transmission, v-l engine, lust like . new threugbeutl Only beige In colorl 399 down. ik rate* on balancel 1*59 BUICK ipol-t c transmission, p 0 brakes radio, net You- mutt tSe this TO* PONTIAC Cetalfna sports coupe, ‘lydrematlc i transmission, power ifeering. brakes, radio, heater, 1st 1957 PONTIAC STATION WA&ON. 95? PONTIAC COtallne station wag- f on, hydramatlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. I heater, whitewalls Color gold, I King Auto Sales et^stop'ti HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1962 OLDS Sterflr* convertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, bucket seats, full power," Oliver blue with * whit* topi Only 32695. Used Car Action Time 1063 OLDS 98 4-door .. 32695 1963 OLDS IS 4-door... $2595 ““ CORVAIR Monte ...... S1I95 F-85 wagon ........S2495 .... CUTLAS hardtop S2393 1962 MERCURY ^Mtoftrtlble • S1S95 1942 olds 91 Bmtnnb , . ion 1962 olds 9i iSmr > . . «n 1962 OLDS Sttrfmr- S2495 toil OLDS 98 4-door .. . $1695 1941 OLDS wagon *16*9 ONE YEAR WARRANTY Many other* to chooe* froml Suburban Olds >SB CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE, nylon top, perfect, toll power, new point, 1760. MA 6-6808. COMET, 106ft, 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT ' — Iweiient “ em 3-aie. r warranty. Only *3,773. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW - FE 8-0488 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98, 2-DOOR Kinjf Auto Sake ALL THIS, PLUS LOOK AT THESE, PRICES1 '58 Ford. Convertible , Power Stearing Power Brakes, V8 Payments of $2.80 Per Week $197 '58 Mercury Hardtop, 2-poor, Automatic Paymonti of $3.80 Par Week $297 '59 Ford 4-Door, VI Automatic Radio and Heater Payments W $4.80 Par Week $397 '58 Pontiac '59 Rambler 2‘Doari Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Brakes Payments bf $4.80 Per Week American Wagon Radio and Heater Stick Shift Payments of $3.80 Per Week ‘ $397, $297 §; '57 Olds 2'Door Hardtop Powar Steering Radio and Haater Automatic Paymants of ’ $2.80 Per Week ' • '59 Dodge 2-Door Automatic Radio and Heater ' Payments' of $4.80 Per Wesk $197 ,$397 ! ;57Ford Convertible Radio and Heater Automatic v«i Paymants of $3.80 Par Weak '61 Fiat Multiply Wagon Sportsman Moving Motel ‘ Payments 'of $4.80 Per Week $297 $397 '57 DeSoto 4-Door Hardtop Sportsman Automatic V8 Power Brakes Power Steering Payments of $3.80 Per Week $297 '59 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door V8 Automatic Radio, Heater Power Brakes* Power Steering Payments of $7.80 Per Week $69.7 '57 Chevy 2-Door Stick . 6-Cylinder Radio ana Heater Payments of $9.80 Per Week $197 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S.* EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 " FE 3-7162 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, ilk* new. Fully equipped. IS,too mile*. 31,200. 626*0022. i*63 Valiant “V-ioS series", 2 door , 9eden that hat been driven only 13,000 mll*6. NEW CAR WARRANTY BY FACTORY PROTECTS YOU TO 50,000 MILES. Original light beige - —1 u spare la still brand new. Like * new car In every detail but sev-•rel hundred* of dolibri cheeper at our tow prig* of only > *1595. Financing arranged on eeey new / "BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER > PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3216 Mansfield Auto Sales One 6f Michigan's LARGEST independent CAR DEALERS. 45 Cleon SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL cars on hand at all times. We SPECIALIZE In ONE-OWNER cars, STOP IN and SEE our NEW SERVICE BUILDING ond OFFICE. ; AT, 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 PONTIAC VISTA. ’ NEW '96ft PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, whit* with green top. Te~ quality, special, $1.395.— WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Choose From a Selection of 50 NEW RAMBLERS! Also a^ few 63's at up to Immediate Delivery Excellent Financing superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE, hardtop. , Hydramatlc, p Ing, power brakes, rat Whitewall*. Flamingo i ■ Only II,595. Easy W SON CHEVROLET WOODWARD AVE. HAM. Ml 4-273S. 1961' TifiAPSST, NEW CONblTION. l. PATTER. ,0., 1080 S. BIRMING- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Seglnew ____ FB 4-1 PEER RD., ORION, MY 2-2041. power steering, brakes « AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. / TuCKY AUTO SALES PONTIAC 1*61 STAR CHliP 4-DOOR hardtop, red, heater, power bri' and steering, clash. Sharp. 81, 1061 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IN turquola* and matching interior. Ppwer steering end brake*, auto-awte very low mileage. Special, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. woodward - mi 4>ieso Mlchlger 1962 boNNBVILLB 4-DOOR HARD->*ep< Power steering end brake*, Hydramatlc, low mileage. PE 4-47M. _______________; HASKINS Santa Savings CORVAIR Moms Coup*. Paw-jlTdii radio. Beautiful dark green 1960 CHIVY Perkwoed 4-door waged. Gas-saving 6-cyTlnmr engine, standard transmission, red add whit* finish. Radio. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 7 SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full PricB Pay Wkly. 1961 RENAULT ........ .$597 $4.27 1957 CHEVY Station Wagon ..$297 $2.50 1958 OLDS ............ $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY... $297 $2.50 1957 FORD f.. $197 $1.60 1957 CHEVY ... $197 $1.60 Application Either In Person or by Phono ^LIQUIDATION LOT- 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Acrou From TB(*Huron Shopping Cintir, 1963 T-BJrd . ■ landouff-;- "1963 Ford Convertible 1962 Monza g-Dftftr Coupe ■ rid flniih, white toft, ,v-» engine, automatic tranimlstien, pewer steering, power brakes, With radio, -hooter, automatic transmission, whltowall*, whit* flnleh, with * black top. It's a with redl*. haator and 4 an in* fieeri power windows and whitewalls. , - $3395 boawtylll | -$2395 y- -$1495. 1QCO j—1963Tord. Galaxie 500 2-Doer Herdtop with radio, htot- ri961 Ford 9-Possenger Wagon luDZ Jr ora Galaxia 2-Door With radto, haator, whitewalls, and a rad finish. 'r or, V-l engine, automatic transmission, whitewalls. Only— •tip iWr automiTic ♦r§Piiirwi{i8lonr $1495 $2295 $1495 1963 Ford Foirlane 2-Door . with heetor. redie, automatic transmission, 4,080 ^actual miles, 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan With fcyllnder angina, Ford-O-Motie transmission, rang, hMtor,.,-automatlc transmission, wnlta- 1962 Falcon , 2-Door, Nicel with automatic transmission, whltowolls and a haator, $1195 sPloaO ! 1962 Ford , ! Galaxie 4-Oobf ^ "500" With radio, haater auto-. matlc transmission, whitewalls, $1995 1962 Falcon '62 Econobus Real Nicel With radto, Iwator and lets at room it 4-Door Wagon . with radto, Iwator, automatic transmission. Only— . AdC : ~ $1795 $1895 $1495 ! 1963 Coryair : Mama 2-Door With radio, hooter, 4 on the floor, •j boeutlfuT btock finish. Cloen. | $1795 - 1962 Ford Station Wagon Country Sedan with V-t tnglno, automatic fransmttoton,^ radio,-haator, and real nfcal $1695 1959 Fond 9-Passenger Wagon Country Sedan. A raal nle* faml-Witn tots of miles toft In *$795 USED CAR IOOTENANNY AT John McAuliffe^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 100 GALLONS ■ of GAS FREE , ipo GALLONS of GAS -With the Purchase of a New or U6ed Car- ’ 1963 IMPALA 2-Doar . Hardtop. V-l, (tick, radio end heetor. Like n $2195 1962 IMPERIAL 4-Door $3495 1963 MONZA Coupe idle, h**t*r *n# WhIN $1895, 1963 FORD 2-Door lie. redl* end heetor. 3.008 4ctu*l rr $1895 , 1 1960 RAMBLER Wogbn Radio, heater end whitewall tlrfti. One ewnei $695 1958 CHfVY Convertible $895 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Autoiwetif, redie, heetor end whitewall iirei / $395 ONE YE^R WARRANTY 1963 CHRYSLER 2-Door Herdtop. Automatic, radio, heetor, eew*r eiaering, power brake* end whitewall tlrfti. $2695 1962 PLYMOUTH Wogon t-heuanger. Automatic, radla, heater, eawer eteer* ing end whltowall tire*. On* Owner.1 $1795 1960 MERCURY 4-Door Automatic, radio, haator, pewer steering and whltb- $895 1960 DODGE 4-Ooor Redie, heetor, eutomeiic, pewer etoerlng and wlhta> $895 1961 FORD 2«Door Redie, neater and whitewall tiroe. Like paw. $995 1957 CHEVY Convertible V-l, automatic, pawtr etoerlni, power brake* end. whitowell tire*. Nice. j $495 1^59 IMPALA 4-Doer Harfttop. Automatic, reel*, bettor, power ttoerlne and whltowtll tires. On* owner, $695 ONE YEAR' WARRANTY CHRYSLER 7/jl/jJ PLYMOUTH 0L 1-8539 ROCHESTER 1001 N. MAIN ST. VALIANT * , IMPERIAL 01 1-8559 I, / date IPP THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIBAYi DECEMBER 18, 1963 1M1 TEMPEST DELUXE COUPE. Automatic.. M MMi '*"■ * walls. Light . CHRISTMAS CHEER!! - IS-^WHATYOU SPREAD! TRA SHARP "OK" USED 1 C A R S. SHOP N O W AND _ -fcfiXD^D-V-ANT-ASE-^OF-: OUR $100,000 INVENTORY , Ur UoLL) OAK VALUES * FOR -D E A LS THAT WILL ^ RING: JiVITHL^N JOYMENT, OUR LOT IS DEAL. READY TO 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY 3 Super Sport Coupe Buckat seats, power steering, Impala Convertibla 1 V-S, Powerglicte, radio and heater. power brokei, v-e, automatic transmlulqn, radio, hooter end Whitewolle. A gelen , turquoise . finish, h $2478 Polo white flnlih with red Intorlor. $2378 1963 ; CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan 1963 CHEVY ; Impala Sport Coupe V-$, Powergllde, power steering, power brekee, redlo, haator, whitewalls, wire wheel discs, power brakes, redlo ind hooter. Cordovan brown flnlih. $2378 1963 | MONZA Conyirtible Powergllde, radto, heater, white-wells, mIM fawn baiga flnlih. T2388y 1962 / i. chevy/ 2-Door Bel Air 6-cyllhder, Powsrgllde, radio and hitler. Solm turquoise finish. .... —'jisi. hi m . - $1998 1963 t MONZA Club Coupe 4-ipeed tranimliilon, radio, heat- $1888 1962 CHEVY Impala, Sport Coupe 4-cyllnder, standard transmission, redlo, heater. Mild Imperial Ivory er and c and C group, Solid fir* angina rad, $1778 finish with blue Interior, whMl *""$1789. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Sadan. V-S angina, Power-glide transmission, radio, heater, solid silver blue. $1688 1961 CHEVY Biscayne Station Wagon ,4-cyllndar, standard transmission, radto, haator, 6-door, Mild tur-quolM flnlih. ■ $1378 f .1961 1961 I/Z FORD- Station Wagon Country«Sedan,' v-a, automitle transmission, redlo, heater,, pew-1 FALCON Station Wagon Stindsrd tronimliilon, haator, all or steering, power brakes. ' Solid ’"”$1089 vinyl interior, Mild rad flnlih. $978 •I960 • COMET Custom 2-Door Sedan Automatic transmission, radlq and htafor. Onyx black over Indian 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door laden, v-$ anglno, Power-glide, radio, heater, Mild gold ”$878 $889 1960 CHEVY Blicayne 2 Door, Sedan with radio, haator and ilandard transmission. Baiga 1959 CHEVY Station Wagon 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radtey aolld Niinu blut 1 and gold finish, $898 r $788 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER . MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND, AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 4,4547 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 -SPECIAL- cHEVROurr m we s. wood- j WARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. — • 4*2735. - - -------------- IMS PONTIAC HARDTOP. FULL : new*car trade lfl|. Sate price oi **f$. ^ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Wagoft -TODAY ONLY ramatlc transmission, whitewall tins, • real nice clean car. $3095 ’ 'brakes* ’whitewalls, radio* * ~~ gyA $voo.fe i Fost-Actinj Press Wont Ads ‘ Just Dial .332-8181 PONTIAC .RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-7954 [Ngw^dnd UseOCars I960 RAMBLER CUSTOM AOOOR. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 Si WOODWARD VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Used Can 106 I RAMBLER. BUCKET SEATS. Sale price $1295. . . SUPERIOR RAMBLER' s^owaAWrAVfr mt rambler classic 4-door -tluxe, stick shift, very dean car ith excellent rubber. Priced to PEOPLE'S AUtO SALES Oakland; pe sawn SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Buy Your New —■Rambler. itr Olds PROM Houghten & Son I. Mein. Rochester - QL T-97$l | New and Used Con 106 Ramblers-Ramblers Under the -JEJflshinsi-SAIILLlIE ROSE RAMBLER IMS Commerce. Union Loko . A Choice of 75 Tronsportation Specials! superior Rambler ■ 550 OAKLAND AVE. New and Used Can 106 RAMBLER WAGON, .1967, BEAUTI- tell. Ree. _____________MA 6-1829. 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK ADOORl Overloaded Must Mil st USED CARS! WE NEED No Fair Offer Refused) Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER-------- 5M OAKLAND AVE. "PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE FOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS jet the Hem jet the Hem jet Jainihf jet Jamily Christmas Special! -R 3-2)00 or OR. 3-33 Monday end Friday't weekdays *tll * COLONIAL FURNITURE Everything ter your homa FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph LIGHT FIXTURES PPPPMII rooms, mtdlclna cabinets, ventilating tans, built-in ranges, hoods, myUmi— bath tubs, toilets. SPECIAL OFFER LIMIT TIME ONLY—FREE ........ every tv purchased, one 20-plece , B. F. GOODRICH STORE WATER SOFTENERS HANGING Rocking '’chairs,”Y-Knot Antiques) 1(045 Otkhlll. Holly. ME 7-5191. Christmas Special! Foam beck rugs KAREN CARPET 1 4520 Dixie Hwv. Drayton ORGANS BY WURLITZER i STARTING AT $995 WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Ft 2-4924 Christmas Special) 9x12 ovel rugs KAREN CARPET 4520 Dixie Hwy.' Drayton OR 3-2100 pr OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday.'til 9 Weekdays 'til 6 SPlClAt. TEN-YEAR "Ml" stalled with tubbe ■ Carpet sales EVERGREEN ROPING - WREATHS THE HOUSE OF EVERGREENS 444 MARION, PONTIAC FE 2-4359 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Tapan washer-dryer combination. $199.95. Many other wonderful buys In Tappan, Magic Che* and Hamilton appliances. For Phllgas or Natural Gas; Phillips Petroleum Co., 2625 Orchard Lake Rd., 682- Milaga premium trees. Balaam I I Street, Pontiac. NEW AND USED PFAFF SEWING MACHINE MONTCALM SUPPLY 6 W. Montcalm FE 5-4712 fa Jathitif GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR "THE BOWLER" On Your Christmas List KEEP tHe.FAMlLY UFE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . 1964 PLYMOUTH BRAND NEW $1988 ; defroster, back-up lights, a shield washer, variable wlf wheel covers, signal lights. Stock No. P-lOt , OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 724 Oakland 335-9436 bakeEy TREATS FOR, CHRISTMAS . Packaged, ready tor you Deliciously different — mous Bishop's bread, ojw Pies and Assorted Paatrla ■TED'S Tad's 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE—Conilan Ofl 2-plece " 1--- tables, 1 cocktail t4 lamps. 1-place bedroom aul STEREOS—TV'S—RAOipS' Johnson Radio & TV 65 t. Walton WPHBBP Aiumy Equipment ARROWAY ARCHERY.CENTEf. 159 Highland Rd. 673-2272 KM ' spring to match with 2 , vanity 5-place dinette sat, 6 chroma chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase. ' 9x12 rug Included. All tor 0399. WYMAN F FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON Ff 4-41.. tl W. PIKE Pi 2-2150 ORNAMENTAL II»6n PORCH Attb stop railings, comara antr—■ AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyka REMEM^Wfo™ "SPORTS MINDED" FREE—BEAUTIFUL Scotch pine Christmas traa Season's Specials BASKET BALL • BACKBOARDS.............. TRAIN TRACK BOARDS NO NOISE, 4X0XVS" ...... PINO FONG TABLE TOPS te'INCH . VI-INCH , FE 2-2543 Christmas Special family, a reconditioned clean used car from "PONTlXC'l olKOUNTLOT‘ LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 ’rrsTrm-^rnzr-.--------——-----------— reIUILtIand guaranteed'tv1! KAREN CARPET ' OR Mloll'or OR 3-3311 [ Monday and Friday 'ill 9 COLLIER LANES 079 S, Lapeer Rd., .Oxford, OA 0-2151 PLAV SANtA « family w ‘IllswortTOto WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. 4105 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . "THE GREATEST GIFT" ^'rJPPpds Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.,iSun, Jl a.m. to I p.m. OLD PLANTATION INN /Make Your Reservations Early, Open Christmas Eva and Day __________ MA 5-0611 OVER 500 JVURS - SaH - Trade raves Hardware HURON tn Farfabla TV PLAY THE. Thomos Color-Glow Organ $584 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. PUBLIC INVITED at MB savings, all the /MM camping equipment. Over dlfterenf items on display lust femlly. we wilt *b**open dolly Sundays till Chriatmas for V convenience. Aped# factory ho town dealer. (WSfflR! W* BILL C01LER M "THAT SECOND CAR" 1 Ford Country Sedan $1,395 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES' 0 Orchard Lake _________662-3400 THE IDEAL GlPT FOR DAD Baby males ....... S Will Hold tor Christmas WALKER'S BIRDHOUSES I 385 First. Rochaator OL' 1-6372 FLUORESCENT gan Fluorescent, 393 - Orchard Christmas Poodles • gift that lives G lave* STANLEY KENNELS 1964 DODGE brand new TALBOTT LUMBER .. SLACK » DECKER..... CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - ' ■ Sander, Tegular $29.95,, tor $1931 W" Elec. Drill, reg. $16.95, for S1IU8 7V," Skill Saw With Casa . Reg. $79.98, tor $49.95 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 OAKLAND FE 44595 fa (BACltTOCOLLEGE. ESTATE STORAGE CO. »■' E. South Blvd) _ , ■ Ft 3-7161 , 50,000 Milt . Five-Year Warranty, FOR FIXING ,.,T T.™ Touch up Pencil, color to match SCadlwnWR ... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Ft 3-7954 all Pontlscs, $1769 . SPARTAN DODGE 7$ 6VINRU0E, WAS $932, NOW ’ $695. ALSO 21-H.P. Evinrude, was $489, new $369. ALSO 16' AEROCRAPT runabout. $999, now-SHS.-.-........ TONY'S MARINE € Keego Harbor Olvi ri 21,1 5. $AGINAWf STOP IN AND SEI OLIVER BUICK 196-218 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CASH Ft 6-0141 For the Golfer 4 OF THE FAMILY a real, clean, fine running i " cer tor Chrlatmes. ESTATE STORAGE CO. I,. South Slyd. ’ ; FB/3-7141 led your Mlf equipment end cessories tram ; nationally |di FAMILY GIFT Xtfc cm. 4335 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-8939 ... _ horde of Ydur own. Dorothy Snyder Lavender State Home Repreaentatlve EM 3-3303 or FE 5-4480 MANSFIELD AUTO 1942 f-ONTIAC STATION WAGON POWER ........... SHARP 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 fa H LAMPS FOR THE C ■ Courtesy .. Back Up .. Glove Box NE^orUSED PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ML Clement ft, FE q->954 Luggegs l. Utility ...... Park ¥ Brake ....... . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE/ 15 Mt. Clemens , FB 3-7954 WOOD, ALUMINUM. FIBERGLAS "HARD TO FIND" OAWSON'S SALES Tlpalco Lake ma 9-2179 MAKE HER HAPPY THIS CHRIST-MAS with f USED CAR OF HER OWN. i ‘ 1 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 E. South Elvd. FE 3-7141 i ■JIBPwTka, JOYFUL CHRISTMAS NEW Of U--- FAY BARKER • ~ Hardware HOLIDAY SAVINGS ^CORNING WARE REVERE, WARE . .fHCTR tooli SPORTING GOODS SLEDS . , . SKATES ^ TOBOGGANS TOASTERS AND IRONS SEE EILL.fPINbl . ... "A CAR FOR MOTHER* TO OO SHOPPING INI CHRISTMAS IPI^lALl Electric Car Clock / $ : Tempatt Car Clock ... $11.50 Car Compaia (tor dash) $ ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clamani_____ FE 3-7954 BATTERY CO. Generator*— Regulator*—Starten Batteries $5.95 Exchange l&MILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Ttltgraph AN A-l Ullb CAR- 1 "For dad to Taka to work" Paimaa'a tmlv ford Qaaiar, John McAuliffe, Ford *30 Oakll *30 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4181 ^'6»Y MV !**(«■ "For Dad to Utt" Marvel Motors f AiAf miSSTTB 6wr dalldoualy dlftorant -Sunday Eraakfait Buffat ' 211 ( Ft I SHOPPERS SPECIALS TUlSu Wlp. AND THURS. "WHERE DINING l»l;~' PLEASANT ADVINTURB" VILLA * CAR FOR WORK"P6R DAO BILL SPENCE 4673 Dixie, Clarkiton MA 5-5861 MANSFIELD AUTO 1962 CHBV. Vk-TON PICKUP 1104 BALDWIN / FE 5-5900 l"TSi.lYS/pt 1104 BALDWIN / FE 5-5901 ItUo b6ATs aNd accessories CLJSfe-OUT I JohnSon Motori, Si ..—Yard at Squara Lk. Fa __ 1957 fGPd 2-DOOR HARBtOP, -Full jffe* (8|ito---- mi 8-407) ■ 3 JEEPS, 4.WHEBL DRIVE Wf irfft J#kL MAM MOTORS 2427 Plxla Hwy.________OR 4-028$ iMCVNTit m GENERAL FRINTINO% OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET hauakter Oakland Ava. Ft P4ioi V 9 ■ -------------- Ford 628 Oakland Ava. Ft 5 ... GROW FLOWERS' IN THE HOME. THOMAl ORGANS With tamoun 5-year warranty STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MUSIC 469 llliabtlh Lakt Road FE 2-4924 ABOUT ANVffilNO Y50 WANT FOR JHB HOME C/yt BE and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxl* HWV. MA 5-1608 ~ DON'T OAMBLt wifRT YOUR U0*< Rair window DtPoggar TRIM YOUR TREE Marvel Motors 823.00 PONTIAC RETAIL (TORE Ft 3-7954 IN YOUR "OWN" HOME 251 Oakland Ava. PE iM07» IDPEfiiR M6m‘ iMVT'X lWI- %naw dining room ' .AMILY. HOME FI FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS1 BlrPlkli rwiiy., eor. Tala^raph FOUND AT l A I SALES. ‘ llitla out of tha way ... _ t An to pay. FurnTtura and arounou a honaFE 5- OLiP'Z onths n and have your ctrpallng ter holidayi. w« .alio maclallxy carpal arid lurnllura cleaning, t Troy Carpal lalaa, 1650 E. Auburn Rd,, Rocniittr, ptit John R *u ^irnilSOIFTT SP0TLITE BLDG. ,FE 6-8515 NaW........ fa JW OF HER VERY OWN FROM ESTATE STORAGE CO. ... South Blvd. FB 2-7141 HrcHivv. lurht paymanti at 15 par wt*k. LIQUIDATION LOT, 118 I. IAOI-NAW,1 FE 8-4871, .. 11 MilRIITI T’-. JOYFUL CHRISTMAl With A NEW or USED t ■' i. BHItHWM ■ PONTIAC RETAIL -wroRTOnair. STORE llMHMIld. ___ .. mating accanorlai from tot practical lldl to mt fun Olda on aliplay. FrKad right for yeur Chrlitmai budget, Open ovary night t KAREN CARPET 4528 Dlxl# Hwy. Drayton Oft 3-2100 or OR 2-3211 Monday and. Friday^lll f ,r/iakdtyi 'flT 6 .. Perfect gilt* tor yourielf AT ERY^ N 916 t, Maple,-Ml 4-5566 •a. thru 1*1, II am,-I i MAZUREK MARINE SALES . Blvd, at lialniw FE 43117 Santa^loatflouie olv* ih* Family a Nautical Ohrlatmaa Convenient Uyy-A-Wayi with y Small Deposit 1 Open Evening! Until Chrlitmai , PAUL A,' YOUNG MARINA 1 •0.10 DIXIE1 HIGHWAY on 4-8411 navt « loroo ooliollon of ivary- lllfi Sr i $1,000 Down 2H-CAR OARAGE IE LOT FAMILY ROOM GAS HEFT ^pFIN Dally IMS p,m. V WILL OUFUCATi ON YOUR LOT i J. C. Hayden, Realtor 10751 Highland Road EM 3-6404 (MM) W MM . iwP'TrainBV'gp LAitti aelecllon of gift lcc6lwrHM tor INH*^ ‘NAILER SALES OLIVER RENAULT ‘SliW 1 Tempeit 4-Door Sadan I I KEEGO .PQNTIAC iALII1 0 Orchard Lak* _j«** fa Sen MAKE IT A MdpilKnfflllTMAI. I Wim A , L|lw Paymihii I RENAULT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE .. Mt, CNffloni M, FE S-l SfObillT H.UORB»CENT“ 67 ..R FRfi CHRISTMAS SHOPPING *fE W72I call fiS-jrai r, Telegraph a»WLr John McAuliffe, -Fora ... P_J197, NB morwy d... .00 a weak, liquidation LOT, ..0 I. SAOINAW, FS 0-M7I. * NEW Ofl USED CAR , BEATTIE Mim, TarrifK vaiin, Ml Pltwroocanf, 393 Orchard t IflTpofimWf rH«BYw "IffinfP M money down J5 a weak, ■R.J prMflam, LIQUIDATION ILOf, 111 I, IAQINAW, Ft 0-6871, ISLB, THUNOiRilRD PULL POWER. 0HARPI ONLY Kfreoo PONTIAC (ALBS no Orchard Laka Rd. Call r* ‘ — ■ xjjj*Your 'Ion a' Carl, K Ooubl# Chaokaa Uoad Car Vrom OLIVER BUICK 196-218 brchartf Laka PE MI45 III 682-3480 ....... .waMnvr 1961 Pontiac Cataihw ........ $1,495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES SOW Orchard Laka 4MG408 . C'r’rWiB' A-l USED CAR ' ''...' FOR YOUR SON * Pontiac's On$°FORO Dealer John McAulifft/ Ford 630 Oaklend Ave. Marvel Motors "HIGH SCHOOL CAR" 7 .ffwailOf rmF-iffOT11—e KEEGO KHNIt SALES jet Btethet BEATTIE FORD DEALER Since 1930" wm,. open Dally IfECfAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS PONTIAC RETAIL fa Sitttr THE KNITTING NEBOLE jet CkildttH their fjypnia reifaurant SPECIAL MENUS ■ECIAL TREATS , TED'S Pontiac Mall 6IM71I Bloomfield Hlllt V FE 4-6630 P00Di.ES eolajlfl HAutipul, cuooev Chrlitmai pvbplai, $35 and wa. - 111 Avon Rd.. Rach, Orfonvllla NA 7-3292 .. WarkMyiiia Stamp Co. n 1 20V5 E, Lawrence St. Aibumi, j Stamp Supplier FaCkati PoR fuLl LINE OF CHILDREN'S APPAREL Sweetheart shop ' —" ~t» Orion MV 2^211 fa RANDALL li Warn Gifts OF bEAUTY TffiBPPr- lt »14 1. Coi- parfumai, e stuffed anlr__ many practical * ..i> AIM a variety c. .. MERLE NORMAN HURON FE 2-6818 pi/rm, otvtttd animals, lamp* and many, many practical and baeutl-ful gins, aim a variety « ■ -*“■ fa '**" ELECTRIC DRILL 88.88 FMark- Glanwood Plata pan Ptllyio toloTTun. 12 to 7 jet a 0tk*4 "THE ^j^rj^QiFr* , 9 Oakland Avg, ■ lilt 4-9191 'IfNijNuita in tim IS am! PUttfT wn l 'rildWf 1.. Ilirh * Each nama* mad*01* *n> dlylduiw. 99.9$. *MkhlflenUPriu ardirimt, M3 orchard Ljk*. wiwrOTl!§“J Pine Selection For, Gift Giving m m FaipAy, PECKMBEIT itrTM3 -Today's Television Programs- furnished fry stationt listed in this column art subject to change without notlco TONIGHT •:00 (2) News,"Editorial, (4) News, Fegnffeplj Weather, Sports -(7) Movie: “Hell’9. Horl-zon.” (In Progress)' ~~(9rCaptetoJoUyijHl (56) New Biology 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:11 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:16 (I) Ripcord - (4) At the Zoo . (7) Bachelor Father , (56) Art of Seeiftg 7:30 (2) Gfeat Adventure (4) (Special) (Color) Mr. Magoo’s Christmas ® 77 Sunset Strip (4) Movie: “Escape in the Desert,” (l$45) Philip Dora (56) Playwright at Work 6:16 (56) Lyrics and Legends 6:96 (2) Route 66 ft) (Collin') Bob Hope (7) Burkfe’s Law > ' (56) For Doctors Only 6:66 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 6:96 (2) Lawbreaker Igr Harry’s Girls f{7) Price Is Right |(9) Telescope (56) (Special) Congress of Strings 16:66 (2) Alfred Hitchcock ' (4) (Color) Jack Paar 171 Boxing: Rocky Rivero Vs. Florentirio Fernandez (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) It Is Written W,Jfeqtur-^ * 23 Parrots 28 Manuscripts (ab.) 31 Fragrant gums 3? Hawaiian island 35 Exclamation 36 Ornamented 38 Condensation, 39 Glowing 40 Respiratory infection (slang) 41 Chtoese societies 45 Cherished 50 Classify 51 HSU of German university 57 Danube tributary 54 —-Tie, Chinese philosopher 55 Chinese measure 56 Unicorn fish 57 Bade talk (slang) 58 Chiang Kai -— 59 Transmit 61 Compass point i DOWN 1 Domesticated 2 Harden 3 Insert in the script (slang) 4 Moslem commander 6 Chinese dynasty 4 Negro fetish / communist 7 Ocean off Chinese coast 8 Lukewarm 9 Operatic solo 10 German river H Nobleman 19 Army, halting places 21 Fairy fort 23, College yell 26 Rung Fu-tae 27 Seed covering 2ft Chinese com? 29 Pronoun 30 Tb foam 3! Bounder 32 Tavern drink 83 Craw 34 Margarines 37 Time system (ab.) 39 WtoglikC part 40 Candid 42 Legal word 4$ Rice 44 Mining tunnel 45 Consumes 46 Type of travel on snow 47 Colot ■1..."...— J 48 Domestic slave 49 Rangoon measure 5S Marxian Aaswer to Previous Puztle men. 4. “Bride of Frankenstein.” (1935) Boris Karloff. ‘ (9) Movies: 1. “Woman to White.” (1948) Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith, 2. “Highway West.’.’ (1941) Brenda Marshall, Arthur .. Kennedy- ..........-+— 1:99 (2) Movie: “Cruel Swamp.” (1956) Marie Windsor, Beverly Garland (4) Best of Gfoucho i Pontiac School Affairs Administrator Training Slated Singing Nun Has No. 1 administrators tor future vacancies. Scheduled to begin Jan. 4, the training program consists primarily of a 30-hour graduate course conducted in. cnnpftrati<)p-with Michigan State University.-Lacy said no public tax monies Witold be used; Individuals taking the coucse will pay tor R; he said. 49 APPLY The course, he said, will her taught by the district’s administrators with the aid of tw° MSU faculty members. He said that 46 staff people ]. State regulations differ from j the school board’s policy on bus I transportation, he said. have applied tor the coarse, but expected only about 20 would'be included in the first program. "nieroorsaBfrPaiia P: WhUmei- |-41ie^.liKtoLjchools transport atfeted that those who complete} those students livtog^outsiarthr the training program would be city limits and more than one considered forfufto^^ sfFaiive obehllteS. but the Mik-I state only payifor,those living trict is obligated to hire the best |11/4 miles. person. “H 0 w e v e~r;” he said, things being equal, we would pick these peo pl e over mit^ ? aiders.” TRANSPORTATION In other business, board members heard a report on the school district’s bus transportation. ’■ — “ • - A. S. Levely, director of purchasing and transportation, said the district buses 2,191 students, using 16 buses and two standby buses. SATURDAY MORNING 1:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25(4)News 7:39 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life 8:99 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Club ' 8:45 (2) Learn to Draw 9:99 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:31 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo' (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:19 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wonderama 19:30 (2) Mighty Mouse .(4) Fireball XU (7) Jetsons 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper , (9) Five Joyful Mysteries 1 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury * ; (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature HOPE PLANS DIETING - A quipping Bob Hope emerged from San Francisco’s Children Hospital yesterday after a week’s treatment for an ailing .left eye. “With aU the wonderful food hdre, I’m going to be busy taking off weight for awhile," he said to mock seriousness. Not too buisy to make his annual Christmas overseas tour, he SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1|:94 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar^ 12)89 (2) Do You Know? / (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Allakazam (9) En France 1:99 (2) News -v (4) (Color) Exploring (7) My Friend Mlcka , (9) Wrestling 1:11 (2) Football Preview 1:89 (2) College Football: Ala-, bama vi, Miami (7) AFL Highlights 2:69 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Pro Football: Buffalo vs, New York (9) Championship Qolf 2:89 (4) Quiz ’Em 7 3:69 (4) Deputy (9) World of Sports 3:39 (I) Milky’s Party Time 4:69 (9) Wrestling 4:39 (2) Pro Footbaty: Packers 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of SporW (6) En France 6:36 (2) Supercar —Today's Radio Programs— wmtHdl vnci/iti I'M dkivwsoffl wwjpio) wcami » oo) wfomq eeo) wjixn 4oo) wHsi-nuea.?) Strike of Gotham W Diners''Food for Thought LONGEST RUN He said 1,396 of the 2,191 stud ents fell under the state-requhre-ments. ' The longest bus run is about five ladles, while the shortest is II4 miles. Levely said the largest run is at Pontiac N 0 r t h e r n High School, where seven buses transport 353 students. Last night, the schbol board designated Russell L. Brown as its representative to work with the. county school board on the latter’S budget. REVIEW BUDGET The county school board , has set up a committee made up of representatives from local school boards to review the annual budget of Oakland Schools. In 1 still other business, the board received a report that an appeal by a former Pontiac teacher had been dismissed by the Supreme Court. Mrs. Isa M. Vogel, a teacher at Herrington School, had been dismissed by the board several years ago. Mrs. Vogel fodght the dismissal, carrying it to the state’s high court. The school board was also informed last night that plans for the new Baldwin Junior High School would be displayed at the annual school building architectural exhibit in, Atlantic City next year. 3 Guilty in Obscenf Book * GRAND RAPIDS (AP) A U. S. District Court jury convicted three defendants on, five 'Counts of a criminal indictment charging transportation of obscene books into West Michigan Thursday. The jury of six men and six women, deliberated s 0 me 18 hours, exclusive of lunch periods and overnight recesses since late Tuesday, before: returning its verdict to Judge Noel P. Fox. "What young people think are the top records of the wed: compiled by Rona Sears for Gilbert YouthReesarch. ’ i -Domtoiqbe . .........Singing Nun, 2 I’m leaving It Up to You ...,... .... Dale and Grace 3 Louie, Louie ................ ........... Kingsmen 4 Little Red Rooster ...... ......... Sam Cooke 5 You Don’t Have To Be a Baby to Cry....... . Caravelles “6 Everybody ....-■ ’TommyJJflf- Laddy Lo , There! I’Vh Said It Again . Wonderful Summer .........(... - Sugar Tj ' "**' Talk'"Back, Trembling Lips . She’s a Fool .......... Be True To Your School.... Have You Heard . Dion 1 Impressions Lennv Welch.— j?Tempo Chubby Checker Bobby Vinton . r. n’Tftbbin Ward ... Jimmy Gilmer . Johnny Tollotaon ..... Leslie Gore ......Beach Boys Duprees Wives and Lovers Jade Jones 'Forget Him ... ........ ,....... .... ■ ■' Bobby Rydell Parole Asked for Life Termer Drove Murder Car in Terror jit Slaying LANSING (AP) - The driver in a gun slaying of a Detroit man by members of the Black Legion terrorist group has been recommended for release by the State Parole Board. Edgar Baldwin, 52, was sentenced to a life term for murder in. 1936 for his part to the killing. , .: . Convicted were West Co a s t News, Inc., of Fresno, Calif., and two of its officers, President By EARL WILSON ’ | Wallace De Ortega Maxey and to tto timetor all good men , . . and | ^^^FoT^edtotdy re-women. . .to come to oW ad wth a party .. . a dinner party. yoked the bond, of the t;o ln. ‘ -lth 80 %any ^ earlier this week in the dlvlduali. set earlier at $10,000, waiter s strike and ockout the Celeb Set looked and remanded them to K e n t jy carefully at its invitations to find a party where |County jail until 1*30 pm Fri-tfiere was a prospect of a meal. .. there were day, when he w|li hear argu-a lot of girls who were looking for supper. 1-r ■ We -are convinced he was only a minor figure in the killing and will recommend to the governor that his sentence be commuted,” said parole board member Leonard McConnell of Lansing. McConnell said Baldwin has been assured of a job, The release, he said, will taka a month or more since the board'must make, its formal recommendation to the governor and the governor then must act. FOLLOW SUGGESTIONS Governors, almost without exception, have followed the recommendations of the parole board. . jj. j....... u.... Victim of the shooting wan Charles Poole of Detroit. Police said members \>f his family falsely accused him of beating his wife. f Composer Juie Styne and his expectant wife Maggi gave a party at the Delmohico— described by Mrs. Styne as a “confinement party” -t- her husband’s going into eonfine-ment for1 several months to have twins (the Barbra Streisand shew and the Carol Burnett show): The feed was so good, It de-"W1L8ON veloped into a 10th wedding anniversary ositoty for the Milton Rories. ' “You all know the old saying," said, Milton, along about I motion within five days tori 2 a m. to a well-fed crowd, “and If there’s an old saying, I’vo j a new trial. The verdict also was said It; ' j expected to be appealed to the Over at Jack and Charlie's 21 Club, closed by the strike, the V. 8. Sixth Circuit Court of Ap-propfletors proceeded) with their long-scheduled Heart Fund Pea*s Cincinnati, Ohio, money-raising tribute to the late Jack Kriendler, ' -~*“l - But instead of the usual sumptuous buffet prepared by ments op amount of bond. I RESTRAINING ORDER The judge also signed a temporary restraining order which prohibits West Coast News, Inc., from dissolving or transferring any of its assets. I A.court officer sa|d defense attorney George R. Cook of Grand Rapids indicated he would file a Baldwin drove several Black Legion members to the scene of the shooting. “I did not know what was going to happen,” he said. Dayton'Dean of Detroit pleaded guilty to the actual shooting. KKK LINK The Black Legion, according to its literature, was anti-Com-munist, anti-Catholic, anti-Jew-ish and anti-Negro. The group also used terrorist tactics on j men-charged with abusing their i wives, Members said it was the parent group of the Klu Klux Klan. TV-RADIO Sertnice Op«n Friday Nights '»« » f. M. 779 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FI 9-6112 MtcMftt T.B.S.A. LM. N*. 110 Fraszsr *I99» Buy Now First Payment Due March / 1st If Desired RCA COLOR TV Iran $395*00 Fra# Part* warranty — 1 Vaar Condon'i Radio & TV ,%&mr SINK REDUCTION S) ALE! 1 ' tito Everything In thf Store I At Seasone Lowest Prices | TV's - Color and Black ami Wl STEREO HI-FI's - RADIOS Open Every Evening ’til 9 JOHNSON RADIO • TELEVISION 41 Eell Wallen */t Sleek leal el Baldwin FI 1*4966 their own chefs* there were Schraff’s box lunches of ham and cheese sandwiches, cold fried Chicken, cookies — and. also hot franks... with the Kriendlers and the Barnes, the proprietors, serving both the box lunches and the drinks, Ginger Rogers demonstrated that she could eat a box lunch as deiftly as anybody, though she remarked, ’imagine—coming to 21 to have a picnic lunch-? ' '> " frf :;'tk ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . . Paul Strasberg's reaction to daughter Susan's semi-nude poses to,Playboy magazine: “Why dld you wear so much eye makeup?" ... A famed foreign actor got a face-lift before his The verdict ended a trial | which began Oct! 29. A 19-count | indictment -- later reduced to 16 j — was handed down by a federal grand jury here May 24,1960. 1968 Named by U. N>. as Human Righti Year TONlfHT |m1k!~n»w*, noun i.uo whfi! *ill—CKLW, D»v* Sh«**r ligHK 7F/1 ' wxyt AMX Or*T#r WJli, SiltlMM WnFIcMuifc < *iW.wwj, Tnr )f Mod«rn*, W ll»r IKTl .Mini«L JiM-wfon, s*n Jotinwi Fil^WWj. Fhont Oolnlon Km,;.. ijjwsjtt '■ |l]P~WJK, Bvt. CoUMrl (liL-WWj, MUlU. ICynt . HwJmm wwr" taM~WWJ, WArld N*w IiHmWJW, Ad Crit KBn H.M -WCAA, Cdrdndti MRS l*iM~CKUW, Mdrsm, V.n j IATUAOAY APTONNOON iiM-wjr, Ntwi, Fsrfti SET*. iiiio—wjr, . vSBvMBb liWWWJ, N*W|. Mutlc Wile ’•Xff’S&.VC ,““n '■•'ft, Ntwi, Mutic UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)“*Tlie U.N. General As* I lemhly has designated 1068 as “International Year tor Human Rights.” recent visit to Hollywood ... Thp cast of “Cuckoo’s Nest” chipped I .Th# year,"!arks.th® ?"* [ in for a surprise cake-and-champagne birthday party tor'Kirk hTTm? h® ad<'ptlon.by th® Douglas . . Monique Van Voorea wore a new mink coat at the ii'nl ?* “n‘v,ar8al “Girl Talk” show, and comedleWne Rrnee Taytrir said, “I have dwlnra,i,m on human rlght*' one just like it—only in cloth.” ; it it it TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: "There’s, no water shortage here,” writes Jack Herbert of Chicago. “If you don't believe it, just taste your drink to any night club,” WISH I’D SAID THAT:-The trouble with bucket seats is that not everyone has the seme size bucket. EARL’S PEARLS:- Benjamin Franklin may have discovered electricity—but it was the man who invented the meter who made all the money. Tony Webster's funny record, "The Marriage Counsellor,” has this wife’s complaint: “My husband spends lots of time every night commuting from the city to the suburbs.’ My problem is the kids and I live In the city. ...” That's egrl, brother. ................., ffeifi SAVE. 899 Hoy* Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! BIT OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING II Newberry FI 2*2294 humldWIcetiew all winter torn I I Aulomtlicilly huml'dlflt* (he air your I; • Slir-CLIANINO ACTION I 1 • KirntauiATiNe action i I * AU MATS nUST-MOOU i%mmT,oN’cuT# , MOSS MOlSTUm CAFACITVI rSS£*S ' Gall FI 5-1258 KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. 463 South Ssglnsw | L 1 THE PONTIAC PRISjS, T&frbAT, DECEMBER 18, THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY A HANDSOME CHAl Ertjoy the prospect that once the day is over, chores done and it's time to relax, you have Just the right chair for each member of the family. Chairs to sink into, and rest... Chairs in which you are at ease as you visit or read. We have just these kinds of chairs in our large collection ... priced well within low budgets .. . These are but a few of our large selections. * \ Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms Open Evenings ’til Christmas RECLINING CHAIRS Restful reclining choir* by the Motion's most famous manufacturers; La-Z-Boy, Strotolounger and Burris. Large cover selections in fabrics, plastic and combinations. $ Prices range from $59.95 to $199.95. Vibrator A motor available. Watch the. carefree expression i on Dad's face after he .pushes back in one of these handsome choirs. ' Foam for comfort SCOTCHGARD® treated fabric! Only $6 Down Choice of Hr Sale . Colors f price Colonial Swivel Rocker Swivel Rocker Rag. eonse o*ty J $109.95 OV D«n " Authentic Early Americdh design is combined with comfort in this handsdme Swivel Rocker: Has reversible foam seat cushion, solid maple wood trim and skirted base. Colorful patch-work cover. 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WMtlMr kuruu p#r«« Snow Flurries r*w i> . m wmi THE PONTIAC PRE ONE COLOR .;wE; ij3p4S$tQ,::S8& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963—86 PAGES UN.TiosTO1gtjgl|;9M>L Fear 8 GIs |P&adm Two Viet Crashes SAIGON, ^ut|i Vi^t Nem Weight U.S. service-flten were presumed killed yesterday id crashes of a helicopter and an Army plane. The twin-engine H37 helicopter plunged out of consol and crashed in the guerrilla-infested Mekong Delta while carrying wreckage of another plane iri a sling, ilwas not certain whether Communist gunfire or engine trouble downed the helicopter. ?'■ Five Americans were aboard. Rescuers recovered three bodies and a fourth was believed buried in the wreckage of Kien Phong Province, fill miles southwest of Saigon. One crewman survived. He was brought to Saigon in serious condition, u UUS. miiitaryspokesman said. 1.1 .. * Severed hoars Inter 1 single-engine plane carrying four U.S. military advisers and three' Vietnamese crashed in the central highlands on a flight from Nha Trang to Ban Me Thuot. There apparency wore no survivors, a spokesman said . FAILS TO CONTACT § The plane had failed to make radio contact shortly after taking off. There was no explanation immediately for the crash. No names of victims were announced. The helicopter was one of five H37s in Viet Nam used to recover 'crashed planes and helicopters. It was the first of its kind to crash here. ,1 5 «r‘ , * It was lifting the wreckage of a plane that crashed Wednes-day after engine trouble. The American pilot and Vietnamese observer had bailed out safely. First reports Indicated die helicopter might have been hit by Viet Cong'fire. Later reports said the ship lost control at 1,500 feet.jettisoned the wreckage, tried to recover but failed. Sparks Fly Over Sfate Fish Fry LANSING (AP)-A fish fry-originally planned to help rebuild public faith in 'Michigan’s fishing industry—was beginning today to look more like a political clambake. Gov. George Romney end Lt. Gov. T.JohnLesiuskl each claimed or* Jit far getting Ac project under way. The dinner, to be held here Monday, will open "Michigan Fish Week," a special observance to promote an industry recently hit by botulism poisoning dcafhs. ...4 * . j *y ■ p Romney sent tetters Wednesday to tiie governors Of seven other Great Lakes states, alt Michigan members of Congress, state officials, the legislature and mayors of 70 cities. LESINSK! CHARGES _ But Lesinsld—charging. Romney originally showed little interest in the fish fry and turned away two fishing Industry representatives who tried to see himr-cpunterattacked by sending out his own Invitations. Lesinski paid the two fishing industry representatives came to him for assistance. "They said they couldn't get any help from 'the governor," said Lepinaki, ‘‘so, we tried to help them. Now'/tye's trying to Movie Made of Kidnapers? % Report FBI Filmed Pickup of Ramom HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A man identifying KiiSetf as a close friend of Frank Sinatra says he was told that the FBI had a movie camera trained on kidnapers of Frank Sinatra Jr. when they picked up the ransom money. The Informant, who asked that his name not be used, told the Oskland Tribune yesterday that. Sinatra Sr. viewed tae movies and tentatively identified one or two of the In the San Fernando Valle} community of Canoga Pan northwest of Hollywood, the FBI maintained a guard until early today at a ramshackle home r raided by its agents yesterday. Shortly after midnight, the FBI notified police that it had completed (to investigation at See Story, Page C-12 the house and agents were leaving the premises. CARTONS REMOVED Cartons were carried from the home and agents reportedly dug a metal box from the yard. No arrests were announced. Newspen at the scene got the I Impression the house had The FBI would not say wheth-|er the raid was related to the ■Sinatra case. Nor would the ■FBI comment on the Tribune ■story. . * |,Wf * An Associated Press reporter who tried to reach Sinatra Sr. ! during the night at his ex-wife's home in the Bel-Air section of Los Angeles was told by FBI man that Sinatra would not (comment on the story. The Tribune Identified Its In- I fopiant i( a director of one of the 8an Francisco bay area’s largest liquor distributorships. I YANTAI HELPER *AYJ WOOWNS DAYS TO CHUlUTMAe SHOP FOM GIFTS IN OUH AD PAGE* U.S. Receives Boost, Jolt to Space Effort Success of Titan 2 Diminished by Delay to Saturn Launching CAPE KENNEDY, Fla; (fl) — Tiie United States njan-in-space program has received a boost with the successful flight of a Titan 2 rocket and a setback with the postponement of the first two-stage launching of the Saturn I. U.S. officials believe the Saturn I is the world’s most powerful booster. The unmanned satellite program moved ahead with a Space Agency announcement to1 day that it will attempt next Tuesday to orbit an improved Tiros 8 weather observatory car pable of delivering "instant pictures" of cloud cover to more than 50 stations around the globe. The Titan l rumbled 5,800 miles yesterday on -a military test flight and proved its basic soundness for Its assignment as the booster for the two-man Gemini spacecraft. ' * f The rocket carried devices to reduce vibration in the fuel lines. It also was fitted with a malfunction dOtfiCtiQB system, gleh would w£nvtne two uem-pilotsInstantly if trouble developed during a launching, so they could trigger their ejection seats. • The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced yesterday that the first two-etage .Saturn I launching, which had been scheduled next Tuesday, had been postponed until at least late January, because cracks were discovered in fittings that hold segments of pneumatic lines together in the first stages. ( SEASONAL SING - St. Michael School Glee Club, under direction of Sister M. Mariola, yesterday opened a series of traditional noon Christmas concerts' in the Pontiac State nannac Prtit Photo Bank main office lobby. Singing groups from various city schools will perform daily for the‘public during the IRth annual program sponsored by the bank. Economy Studies Continue More Base Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) U The pentagon pushed ahead today with studies likely to lead to more moves to close military in the year ahead-^an election year in which suelH#> States. tioaa could be politicallg,-pi8ky. The studies are being con-ducted under the direction of Thomas D. Morris, assistant secretary of defense in charge of installations and logistics. Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara, who announced 33 base shutdowns and cutbacks, yesterday, leaned on the methodical surveys and analyses of Morris’ experts in deciding which Installations to keep and which to drop. L ★ ★,j/ff* Over Vh years, the move will I cut off about 8,500 civilian jobs and result in a reduction of about 7,800 military personnel, McNamara said. Twenty-six; of • * “8 the bases .are in the United He indicated clearly that there’s more to come—and that some of the NaVy’a shipyards-may fail victim to the McNamara efficiency test and the Johnson administration economy drive. Rusk to Attend NATO,Confab Police and Politics Don't Mix—Carter By DICK SAUNDERS 1 In making major police department changes this Week, City Manager Robert A. Carter indicated a strong feeling that police work and politics don’t mix. H4 applied the rule to "both sides of the fence. "Looking over the history of Pontiac’s police department, it appears that+~ many people know how Jo run the department," Carter observed. "I suggest we Ipt policemen run the police department." | On the other band, he said He’d like to me policemen Stick ] to police work. "be ordered a crackdown on all groups and dlquef wltnln| the department,’’ ha said. "We're going to get rid of these factions. "They create friction and poor morale." Caster made It dear that police department efficiency "Is the chief's responsibilitym levering ell connection between the department and former Chief Joseph Koran. CARTER -Koran, 48, was appointed as-llstant city traffic engineer under. City Engineer Joseph 'Nil-filing, fie will still be able to retire at age 68 and draw hie police, pension. RESPECT NEEDED Carter indicated however, that With responsibility must •Iso go respect end cooperation. He said there was need "to Improve respect for superior Officers." •« He added that policemen "need more protection ... so they can train to be better policemen with real faith In the I . new system for future of their Jobs," He stressed the need for a better In-service training program and promotions. ■-:f i Both Carter and City Attorney William A. Ewart oppose a City Charter provision specifying that reclassification of police de-pertinent personnel must be done only "according to senlorl* ty of service pnd seniority In rank." V BEST CRITERIA Carter feels that a system combining seniority with *a man's service record, citations, mid oral and Written examinations would be tha bait criteria for making promotions. j, He also likes the Idea of a board, pOssibly of five members, deciding on promotions. "You could have tha chief, another city, administrator, and three oitisans on the board, for example," ho bald. But he he| not made any decision or firm recommendation (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk took off for Paris today to attend an Atlantic alliance foreign ministers meeting. / The conference of North Atlantic Treaty Organization ministers Is expected to review dramatic changes in the Communist bloc as they affect the security of the Western world; Traditionally, the defense and finance ministers of the 15 Allied nations also attend the winter session of NATO's ministerial council meeting, and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of (he Treasury Douglas Dillon will assist Rusk at the three-day par-ley. Rusk has an appointment with French President Charles de Gaulle on Monday. He also car-rles With him a message from ! President Johnson to the NATO | ministers. The official agenda of thej Paris conference Includes a re-; view of the international sltua-j tion, the question of cooperation | in mliitairy research, civil emergency planning apd East-West Obviously pleased, Morris told The Associated Press the 8424 • million • a • year savings now projected from more than |80 base shutdowns and cqt-backs nearly hit the bull’s-eye of a cost reduction target set nearly three years ago. He predicted that the Defense Department will be able to reach a 1600-million plateau in such savings in about three years. McNamara said about $600 million a year was a "reasonable objective’’1 to be achieved through further reductions in the 6,700 bases and installations in this country and overseas. Although the defense secretary told reporters no bases were given reprieves, there are grounds for believing that several were on the ragged edge ~ir a while. The Pentagon cutback* will create about 860 jobs in the Detroit area, Army officials announced yesterday. The net gain, however, will be about 100 jobs after the Army completes closing of the Defense Automotive Supply Center early next year. Newsflash The State Highway Department today announced Its Christmas present for Oakland County—a Dec. 28 opening to traffic of 17.5 mildi of 1*75 freeway from P o n 11 a Heights. LBJ Reported Eying Drastic Alliance Shift Top f chalon Leaders, Government Methods Under Close Scrutiny WASHINGTON (S) — [President Johnson is reported planning a sWeep-ing reorganization of the i Alliance for Progresevin a broad move, to develop more dynamic and effective;- uis. relations with Latin America; A congressional source predicted a "complete reorganization and real' shakejup” with changes in the alliance's top echelon and its methods of operation. Press Secretary PI e r » e Salinger told reporter* that Johnson is looking over the entire range of governmental operations to see bow they could be Improved. Asked whether a reorganization would mean tile replacement of Teodoro Moscoso as coordinator of the alliance operation, Satinger said he did not be-ORURO, Bolivia, (AP) - An j geve that Johnson had time Bur* American priest resumes his ef- ^ hig brief weelai in u,e forts today to win retease-or'J*. ^ four Americans and other hos* | ”ouse 40 <^ec^e sHectlve-tages held by Bolivian tin min-: ness of Moscoso a Office, ers. '' , * * ' jh Z*i' * -f* The miners are demanding ! The congressional informant that the government lr?e two i indicated that no decision had Priest Renews Bolivia Talks Communists who are leaders of a mine union. ' Msgr. Andrew A. Kennedy of St. Louis, Mo., said he would disregard government warnings that it would be risky for another American to enter the miners’ stronghold. , Bolivia's dissident vice president, Juan Lechin, leader of the rebellious miners, assured the priest last night that he could go in safety to the Catavi-Siglo Viente area, 80 miles south of Qruro, where the miners are holding the hostages. ' In La Paz, the capital, about 5,000 workers marched through the streets shouting, denyocil-tions of President victor Pax Estnasoro and "American militarism." i , , . ' '' • . With government , troops, watching warily, the demonstrators massed in front of the presidential palace and the Congress building and demanded the release of the t(vo union leaders, who have been charged with murder, attempted murder, anarchy and embezzlement. yet been made on Moscoso’s position.'" .... NEW POSITION I There is widespread speculation In diplomatic quarters that Johnson may name' Thomas C), Mann, 51, U.S. ambassador to Mexico, to tome new high-level position with broad authority over the whole range of U S. policies and operations in Latin America. The Alliance for Progress was set up by the lata President John K. Kennedy with the aim of promoting sweeping social, economic and political reforms in Latin Amerl- c>* iKi; ' . It has been developed as a cooperative undertaking with the United States to provide II biU lion a year over, a 10-year period' in Latin-Amerlcah aid. STEADY COMPLAINTS In the- first two years, the United States has committed loans and grants totaling |2.3 billion and alliance officials es-_ . i _ T , ltimate it has actually/paid out Special Editions Today about ||| buiion. Goodfellow editions of The ★ * w Pontiac pi*ess go on sale today in spite of this, tile alliance and tomorrow in Lake Orion j has been the target of a steady and Gingellville. The Good- stream of complaints and crltl-to; [ fellows' sate In Keego Harbor clsms by Latln-Amerlcan laed-I will be tomorrow. ' irers. Produced by Associated Press Kennedy Assassination in Book Form Better Bundle Up; It'll Be Cold for Next Few Days Better bundle up with car muffs end turn up your coet collars for the next few deyi. At 6 a. m, today the recording was 18. The lli 8. Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures will average 7 or 8 degrees below tho normal high of normal low of 24. Llttlo fall Is expaoted. At i p. m„ temperature* registered 34 in the Pontiac downtown area. ; i • snow-res reg- Shots from a sniper's Imported rifle wrote • bloody page In the history of the world three weeks ago. In n matter of hours, a shocked, Indignant, angry nation became one immersed In intense personal grief. A popular president, John F. Kennedy, was dead. . The Associated prois Is chronicling those Important days hi a lavishly Illustrated, , dramatically historical volume, "The Torch fs Passed.’’ The Pontiac Press offers Its readers this 100-page, hard-covered book which reviews in pictures and stories President Kennedy's Journey to Dalles, his death and re-I turn to burial In National Cemetery. Top AP writers are com- ; pletlng their material, much of which1'Is now. and previously unpublished. The book will be distributed In early. January and will' jjj not, bo offered In bookstores | at any Bme. The price Is !*• h Please make qheoks payable | to The Asfoclatod Press. > n "THfif TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM Mail coupon and II tei ,, . , ' ", - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Box 3(50, Poughkeepsie, New York ^ ^Send me..,.copln of "Thp Tofch Is Pasted." Emflosed Is $,,,,,. (make checks payable fo j - .Tha Assoclaiad Prates.) 1 Bk « V';4, A | ikl ADOMSS ............... , .......- ......... ; I CITY .............. ......— STAtn i’...’iU'i$$.'.I. jjj j HMnmwnmsaiisNaMmumMmminmtotammiNMmmmininmmmHmiMnNMmMiamtXHMtiMii THIS yOTOAC PftKSg, FBIDAY, DECEMBER 13, HUM Birmingham Area News 150 Educators Due forttftr rector of Christ Church franbroofc, has bwn elected bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. Wars, Detroit, and a life member1 of the 37th Division, American Expeditionary Force. He also belonged to ft# St. Andrew’s Socle#, Detroit, and the First Presbyterian Church, Bir- BLOOMFIELD HILLS—About 150 area educators are expected to attend the Sunday meeting of the Michigan Education As* sociation (MEA) District 7 council at East Hills Junior High School. Under discussion will be the ' MEA camp at St. Mary** Lake near Battle Creek., . Ray Randels, camp director, will be the speaker. Also on the agenda are reports on thd successful MEA petition campaign for teacher tenure and the Dec. 6-7 board of directors meeting. I A meting of a afea salary chairmen also will be held Siin-day, according to Charles Lemke, Region 7 president and principal of Conant School. Kai Erickson, MEA salary consultant, will address the group. Rt. Rev. Robert L. PeWltt, a would pq$ him te MeT far spC-cession as bishop of Pennsylvania. ' 7-Rev. tk was elected to the post over ll other nominees: He presently serves as a suffragan bishopof Michigan.* The Diocese d Pennsylvania is the third larged in the nation’s Episcopal Church. . James I. Donaldson Service for James I. Donaldson, 68, of 169 Catalpa will hi 1 pip tonwrrtrWatMdntty-BaBey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Rostland Park Cemetery, Mr. Donaldson dted yesterday after a brief illness. An1 employe of the C & I Auto Parts Co., Madison Heights,:he was a member of Hoffman Post No. Ilf, Veterans of Foreign Surviving are his wife, Dorris; a daughter, Mary Kay, And a son, John A, both at home; and three sisters. Young Deaf program. Nancy’s teacher, Mrs. Donna Nowland, teaches the letter “0” With plastic circles and a peg. a Grin... and Confidence Driver Dies of Injuries Seine iOTOWTO J Electric Can Opener Simms Z07 Price O Fpr wall or counter use Hoffa to Keep Aide Until TriOt b Over CHICAGO ■($,' — Teamsters Union President James Hoffa says. Harold J. Gibbons of St. Louis has agreed to remain as his executive assistant until Hof-fa’s trials are completed. , ★ * • W " Gibbons’ only statement on the reported rift between him l and Hoffa was: “No comment.’’ i An Ohio man injured in a Bloomfield Hills traffic accident died yesterday afternoon at Rt. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Clifford Shaw. 40, of Mansfield, Ohio, had suffered abdominal injuries In die Into morning aeeident' on East Long Lake Road. Police said Shaw lost control of his panel The earphones look huge on Nancy’s tiny head. DRUMBEAT This is a lesson in listening for a drum beat. A red barn faces Nancy./If she can hear the beat, she may drop a toy ] animal into the red plastic barn. First beat. Nancy wasn’t listening. No toy. Second beat. Her eyes go to the drum. She heard it. Nancy By L- GARY THORNE Nancy Sue Harrison, at 17 months, is a happy bundle of high-pitched giggles and deCp belly laughs. Already she is a world-beater. Nancy is conquering the world of sound. She lays claim to the tide of youngest public school student in Oakland Conn#. • She is learning to hear. •k 7fr W . Nancy Is enrolled in Oakland Schoohr Very Young Deaf Pro- After she is three, Nancy will go into one of the regular preschool programs. Emphasis Will then switch to lip reading. Special classes throughout elementary school will enable Nancy to attend regular high school classes with thel aid of a teacher-counselor. Highway ToU in ’63 1,708 Dead in Traffic EAgT LANSING (AP) Traffic accidents have killed 1,708 persons in Michigan so far mis year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 1,496. of a cement truck driven by Eugene' Harris, SI, of Livonia. The coiliston occurred just east of East ways. Smart Frock? For The Girls Holiday Dresses a Harris was not injured and, there were no passengers in either vehicle, according to police. CHolea Of maty styles in nylon and acetates ' or wash 'n wear cottons, lac* trims, novnhy collars, loc* puff sloeves, full skirts, pleated end Ml jtylffc prints and splld colors. for fost pain relief, Preparation*!! Suppositories, $1.39w|Iv*1t: poekoooof ISwppod- , ] lories for flft of hamorrttolds ■■■■... Gift Priced with shadow panel, loc# cut for comfortable wear. 100% acetate slips top bnd bottom, full VITALIS HAIR TONIC $1.49 value — kina sis* bottle of VI: wilt hqlr faplc. Not greasy or oily. ■... ®/f LILLY'S- INSULINAII Types Priced Warm flannelette in pastel colors with assorted trims, yak# front, |ace ruffle trim on collar, button front, easy slip over styl*. Sixes 34 to 48. Gift Price $2.84 vehty—ISWunee bottle of JMwimt eniliegirttWal sMtt tjleanwr.. Ladles' smart Walts length gowns with sheer i top, choice of assarted trims, and panel a Sixes small to larne. Mnmmn'i Bnhy Magic skin core,, 1 i).ounce bottle of pink Gift Priced NATIONAL WEATHER - Widespread precipitation Is expected tonight east of the Mieaieilppl, except northern New England. Rain will (all in the southern tier of states from eastern Texas to the Carolinai and Florida with snow and snow flurrlas elsewhere. Snow li expected alio In the north and central Rocklea and north bnd central Plains. It will ba an tbs cold side east of the Rockies, except for little change In the deep South. A slight warming trend will be noted in the (nr Southwest. tegUered pharmacies flit your proscription repWly ana correctly and ot the Jeweit possible price... nai switching or subilltuling - doctors orders fallowed DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Pfc drifts of Cfirfetmas Eleventh of • SSriei Gift to Mary, the Sister of Mertha \ By JOHN J. STEWART, i | Jt was Tuesday evening, two days before the betrayal of the Christ. . Jesus and the 12 apostles had just returned fUm Jerusalem, tun miles distant, to the home of Martha, Mary and Laiarus, where they were Staying during this fateful week. ■ ★ W - *• . I ■ Martha had prepared a tasty supper of hot breads, broiled fishes, roasted mutton, sauces and fruits. As Jesus, the 12 and others sat eating, conversation centered on the events of the day at the temple in Jerusalem. Here in the presence of the multitudes, Jesus had again denounced the scribes, the Pharisees and Sadducees. And on their way home to Bethany that evening, while resting upon the Mount of Olives, Jesus had told them the parable of the sheep and the goats, concerning the final judgment of man. WARY’S EMOTION As the apostles related what the Master had said, Mary sat looking unstfuUy at Him, adoration burning in her breast. Then silently she slipped away and ran to her room. In a few moments, she returned to the dining hall, carrying an alabaster cruse. As curious eyes turned toward her, she broke the seal oil the flask and affectionately she poured upon Jesus’ head some ointment of spikenard, pety precious end costly. Nestt she anointed His: feet with it, And wiped them with the lodsened tresses of her long soft hair. f 9 As the fragrant odour of the spikenard filled the room, some of the astonished disciples began murmuring, “To what purpose is this waste?** I judas Iscariot, the treasurer of the 12, finally | blurted, “Why was not this ointment sold for 300 | pence, and given to the poor?’* Jesus arose and tenderly took Maryby the | hand4 .JV ..:C' A GOOD WORK “Let her alone,** He said. “Why trouble ye her? For she hath wrought a good work upon Me. For ye have the poor with you always, and Whensoever ye will ye may do them good. But Me ye have not always. ( uShp hath done what she could: she is come aforehand to anoint My body for My burial, Verily I say unto you, wheresoever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of fbe a memorial to her.** §. Africa Ouster Urged |»y U. N. Labor Chiefs CAIRO (AP) - The labor ministers of SI African countries resolved last night to press (Or the suspension of South Africa (Tom the International Labor Organization on the) ground that its apartheid policy mokes it unworthy of member- This suspension demand contained in a resolution to be presented at the organization’s general conference next June. Africans boycotted the last conference because of South Africa’s attendance. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness through Saturday with occasional periods of snow flurries or light show, high today 88. Colder tonight and Saturday, low JTfgfct it. High Saturday 88. Winds southwesterly 19 to 85 7 i.m.........If 13 m..........ft i'Xm...........if l p.m..........U t *.m.........if it o,m.........ii MMttat (m M«n HlfhMt MmMratw lowtit t*mp#r«tur p | ^wetihtr'^AMi'iy* »unny, inow flwrVloo, OM YStr Atttt ltt PMtlM Hlghftkt t«mp»r»tur* .............H M*mT timpffSIur# ..................7 WNttwr—mow, 1 IncttN. 1 y'l Tttmpunturt Chert 32 ! 23 Jnckwnvlll* 71 | 37 17 KMHI City 7. 74 14 LSI Ana* Its 4! 30 17 Miami B»»eh 7i 33 33 MilWSUkH 31 3* 34 NfW Orloni 41 y 79 31 NCW York 3t 37 ii dmahi i> 49 43 PhMnlx 4' 20 -rPtttiburgh 31 27 SO itll Like City 21 30 11 Sen Francisco 31 33 24 *. Sto. Marl* 2! 21 • Sfoltl* 4( 33 20 Twin* 71 14 0 Washington ]| Fort Warm 31 YOUNGEST STUDENT — Nancy Sue Harrison, 17 months, oan lay claim to the title of youngest student in Oakland County. The toddler is a-pupil in Oakland Schools’ Very gram. Every Tuesday, she comes to a speech clinic at the County Service Center for her one-hour listening lesson. ALERT MIND Young Nancy brings with her delightful smiles, bright brown eyes and an aleit, responsive mind The daughter of Mrs. Arlene Harrison of 4855 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, a teacher in Bloomfield Hills Schools, the toddler is taught by Mrs. Donna Nowland, Instructor in Oakland School*’ specialized deaf program. A hearing aid is taped to one dainty ear. * ★ Nancy la a business-like student. Her first lesion Is listening for the sound “0”. Plastic circles, O's fit over a spindle or peg. PRACTICES ‘O’ Mrs. Nowland holds up a circle and says “0.” Nancy’s eyes blink slightly. She comprehends. Grabbing the circle, she places it over toe spindle. Nancy does not respond* with an “O” of heri own yet, but one day she will. She has been in the program only a couple of month*. The small hearing aid is ek-changed for big, black earphones connected to an amplifier ton . times stronger than the hearing aid. put a cow in t|ie barn. After a couple of minutes, Nancy has responded to as many beats as there are aai-mals. However .. . She is only 17 honths old. END OF LESSON The lesson has required a lot of attention. She is restless and squirms off her chair, tanglifig herself in the cords of the earphones. Mother and teacher come to the rescue • . Nancy dneks under the table for a ball and comes tip with her whiipy hairdo somewhat wMspier, her bright eyes brighter. The teacher doesn’t miss flte opportunity.. “Ball . . . ball,” she repeats into the microphone. Nancy hears something. Her eyes respond for her. i * * * Mrs. Harrison said that she began to wonder about Nancy’s hearing when she was 8 months old. A medical examination at 14 months confirmed the suspicions. Nancy was referred to the Very Young Deaf Program. Nancy has a congenital nerve defect. She was late-in walking, but does not have a history pf premature birth or illness common to most deaf youngsters. There is.no history of deafness in the family, i ( What Is ahead for Nancy? Weekly or twice-weekly les-so^s from Mrs. Nowland for the Outlines Policy (Continued From Page One) on either a new syitem or promotional board. NAMED INSPECTOR When he named Wllljam K. Hanger to the post of Inspector, Carter didn’t do It by seniority. Hanger, a lieutenant, has been acting chief since Koran was suspended Oct.' 10. “I (alt no compunction about naming Hanger as Inspector,” Carter noted. “We have a need for thi* talent in this position.” I What about a full-time, permanent police chief? I wouldn’t want to name a chief now. It wouldn’t be fair. He’s unprotected.” KNOWS POLITICS Carter knows politics and knows there’s an election in April. A new City Commission majority could fire him. A new elty manager could fire the chief. A It Is normally the chiefs duty to make departmental promotions. Did Carter feel he vto-1 lated the chtrtor in promoting Hanger from lieutenant to In-•pec tor? “Not «t qll,” Carter answered. “In my opinion, when there la no official'chief thttre, the manager your. Why did Hanger check In at top pay for chief? ”The general opinion pf city officials was that Hanger should get the seme pay Koren had been getting,” Relneck said. WIU Hanger get the Job? TIME NEEDED “I want some time to see how he develops,” Carter said. Does Carter prefer bringing someone from ootiMe the department as chief? ; “History shows that the chiefs, who lasted the longest here, ’ came from someplace else,” he poted. “But I don’t know why. ★ Sr * “We have police officers that are just as fins aa any in the nation. One reason I fitted the Inspector’! post was. to start training aoma future chiefs. “Thera's no reason why they can’t hi brought up through Uia ranks.” . .7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968 Bring In YOUR Favorite Negative Send greetings that you, and YOU alone can send .., PHOTO cord* from your favorite snapshot. Ash About Cards tram And Look For W inning y umbers In The Store $200 Value $2.00 Value Hi-Spaad KODAK 'KODACHROME II' 35mm Color Slide Film Hl-Speed 'KODAK KODACHROME II' 8mm Color Movie Film Waterproof Vinyl - Men's Dress Gloves i tar ASA. ^Uorlier 0 '^pfM the doy p 36-EXP. ROLL Film Prooataing Mailed 4k 4 A to Your § •• Home roll, 35mm, 20 e*p. or '27 Men’s Sweat Shirts SI .44 carton of 12 , bulb*. White AG-1 -site, with Blue Dot for; Shur-Shots. limit Pro** 2$ if M2 * is* -12 fort 9c. American Made $4.00 Value Crew neck stylo, some with raglanl i sleeves, white Jn isizes S-M-L-XL ■ ' This week-end only, buy any movie projector at Simms and receive a film rewind sot free. ■. BISSELL Shampoomaster Rug Cleaning Set 588 $34.95, Valve - .qi threading. Super Br $94 50 value - 500 watt*' b|ower cooled, auto;, thread, v Forward, $84 50 value - 300 watt . super . brite .forward. reverse and still. For extra comfort around the house •*» attractive plaid' uppers, flexible sole*. Sites 7 to 11. $109.50 value — auto threading, forward, reverse, still. Super bright $ 1.09.50. volue - .newest SHIRTS $LS9 Value M - Reasons Why YOU Should Buy if Your Transistor Radio At Simms Exclusive 3-Month O Hadios*reNturnsbl . 2. ZSXZZ*' | Radios Are Tested By M Bluett Selection In Simms and Makers fa At Lowest Prloes Wonderfully waml flannel Is fully washable, comes In check*, prints .and plaids. Stylish 2-way collar. Jlm-S-Mrl-. J. .................... Sawyer 500 AUTOMATIC $69.95 value . 500 watt. Manual trot- .With edit tr< Candy Canes Sawyar Rotomatic Modal S129.50 value -new' 300 m '$99,50 Valu automatic w control "'focus 9-TRANSISTORS 'Lark' model with 9 transistors, I thermistor, 1 diode. With case, batteries, earphone. Regular 49c values ~ genuine , ArgyleS and dressy patterns’ in choice of colors. All ilzCtj 1010 1,3. I $179.50 volue - 500-wait model with room lens feature. $149.50'value — remote focus far forward, re* verse and cycle change. Com plot# Outfit todak 'Starmlfa Ilf fat sum Hg| Value 51 bo Slim Uni Christmas Cards Moke Short biovlei > In Deluxe viewer and rowl Take 12 pictures per 127 sire rail. Complete, set, Thermal Insulated sacks keeps heat In, cold out. Cushioned throughout Ihnerllned. Ankle style, In site 10 to 13. First quality. ‘VESPER' FM-AM RADIOS $29.95 value-hl-power 9 transistor radio with case, batteries, earphone, i telescopic antenna, $1 holds. REALTONE 3-DAND RADIO AM-SW-LW waves, 10 ■: f2.7 fens* 8mm roll camera With movie booklet. Kokok 'fun iover*. '■ • Ji| ■ $49.95 value ........ transistor radio with east, batteries and earjphono. $1 holds Irt layaway. . REALTONE FM-AM RADIOS 'Melody' 10-tranilitar for FM and AM broadcasts. 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THE TOW! m wap Winter TltE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER lp, 1963 MAKE OVER PAGES Today in Washington Millionaire Paid No Tgxes WASHINGTON, (AP)—In the news from Washington: OIL AND TAXES: Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., pressing lor reforms in tax laws, told, the Senate Thursday of an oil operator with an income of $28,716,* 932 in I960 who “paid not one single cent in federal income taxes for that year.” He was one of six oil mil* lionaires who Douglas said paid little or no 1960 taxes according to Treasury records. Douglas. mentioned no names. Thursday he would be happy to run for the Senate on a Republican ticket headed by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arii. When Taft iannounced his candidacy for the Republican senatorial nomination last Friday, he was quoted as saying that a Goldwater-led national GOP ticket would make it difficult for his own campaign in Ohio. “This is an unjust and outrageous situation,” he said. “This is why many of us have been pressing for'tax reform. If the tax laws are not reformed and examples such as this continue, the ordinary persons will lose faith in this government and in the fairness of his tax system.” He said the examples he gave “are the result of the numerous loopholes and truckholes in our tax laws and particularly those which favor oil and gas.” should be merit and ability. The executives were called to the White House to hear an explanation of a program to eliminate discrimination in hiring. The program includes the signing of pledges against discrimination in hiring on racial, re-I Ugious or other grounds of bias. “Jfhis was Inaccurate and not stated by me,” the sort of the late Sen. Robert Taft Said in a statement. “The erroneous dispatch and its repetition appears to align me against Sen. Goldwater,” said Taft. “This is not my position and such representation is false.” MRS. KENNEDY: Mrs. John F. Kennedy intends to observe a full year of mourning for her late husband and will make no public engagements, her press secretary announced Thursday. The statement presumably was aimed at scotching reports Mrs. Kennedy may take a hand in next year’s presidential campaign. that 1964 should see the start of a significant movement of Negro families from “the segregated ghetto into the general community ” The prediction came in Weaver’s report after the first year of the late President John F. Kennedy’s antibias housing order. The first essential to a housing available to all, without discrimination, is to provide the housing,” Weaver said. The next step, he said, is for Negro families “to avail themselves of the choices provided.'" TAFT - GOLDWATER: Rep. Robert ,D. Taft, R-Qhio, said JOB BIAS: President Johnson told a meeting of 64 business executives Thursday that “no one should be employed because he is a member of a minority group, and no one should be denied employment because he is a member of a minority group.” MERIT He said the only consideration There have been published reports that Mrs. Kennedy advised President Johnson she would play any role he might want her to in the 1964 campaign. HOUSING - SEGREGATION Robert C. Weaver, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, said ,Thursday IfaSAUE! Aussie Defense Head Collapses; in Hospital CANBERRA, Australia (A Australian D e f e n s e Minister Athol Townley collapsed in Ids office in Melbourne yesterday and was taken to a hospital. A government spokesman in Canberra said Townley’s illness was caused by exhaustion fallowing the recent federal election campaign., His condition was termed Serious but dangerous. Holy Summit Aired in Turkey East Orthodox Uador May Join Papal Parly VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI will await Urn outcome of a meeting of eastern orthodox leaders in Istanbul, Turkey, before proceeding with plans for a religious summit conference in the Holy Land, Vatican sources said today. The Eastern Orthodox Synod is expected to reach a decision early next week on the reported desire of spiritual leader Patriarch Athenagoras I to go to the Holy Land next month and pray with the Pope and other Christian leaders. Athenagoras probably will follow the Synod’s decision, Vatican sources said. The names of 11 prelates Will make up the Pope’s official party for the Jan. 4-6 pilgrimage to Christian shrines was released by the Vatican yesterday. THOSE INCLUDED It includes the secretary of state, Aihleto Cardinal Cicog-nani, and two other cardinals, expert in eastern affairs. | Reports from Israel said Israeli officials decided today to rename Nazareth’s main street “Pope Paul VI Street. About 1,000 workmen have already begun improvements designed to make the city more presentable for the historic visit. is being allocated te prepare the City of Nasareth, where Jesos Christ wai raised, for an expected visit by the Pope. “We shall ask residents to bring out their carpets and cover the streets,” said Deputy Mayor Nadim Mathlsh, a Christian, “We shall open our hearts to his holiness, whose visit here is to usi like the second coming of Christ” A four-member Rushan family Gov. Wallace Plans Speech Tour of West MONTGOMERY. Ala. (Ax-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama plans a speaking tour through, the far West next month and says he has enough invitations to keep him there 30 days. Wallace, an outspoken segregationist and states Tighter, said in Montgomery yesterday he has been asked to speak in “every state in the west.” But he said he will limit this tour to Colorado, California, Oregon and Washington because he doesn’t want to tto out of Alabama more than a week. \ Soviet Family to Visit Ohio During Christmas PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) I spend (3 mouth in a Junior Chamber of Commerce project to promote batter understanding between tee Soviet and American peoples. ' . ■"/‘:.y,rt ' . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE 1-YEAR WARRANTY 90 DAYS SERVICE ^7 FREE DELIVERY • 23"-23,OOO VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHASSIS • GENUINE WALNUT CABINET • AM-FM RADIO-9-TUIE • 4 MATCHED STEREO BREAKERS • 4-SPEED STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Open Monday Mini Saturday-9 'til 9 2163 Orahard Ik. Rd. (Sylvan Canter) Phone 992-9199 We're staying open to HIM SN9W1IRB until the LAST customer is served Weatherman Says: NO MONEY DOWN We have an extra crew on duty to give you fast efficient service...drive right In! MODERN I00KCASF Sliding ’ 1188 (Mom Door* I “ NO MONEY DOWN STUDENT DESK Choice of Color* MONTHS TO PAY 4-Pc. BEDROOM GROUP $89.00 Spacious double drouer, mirror, largo chest and bookcase bod—all four pieces Included. 5-Pc. DINETTE Formic* tabl* top and 4 matching chairs covered In durable Drivin^n W^jlJ&ss Worries... 1 BUY NOW... Just say "Charge /Tt^BS Choose your terms... pay Waakly...Semi-Monthly or Monthly SOFA BED and CHAIR 100% Nyler Choice of Colon 2 Stay Table. 1 Caff** Tabla 2 Tabl* Lamas Drive-in TODAY for FAST, EXPERT WINTER TIRE SERVICE FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE iimturm mmm TSZTwnTFIrooton. stores, eomp.tlfIVtly priced at Hre.tone Dealers and at all itrviet station, displayingAT. YktMtW>l|n. TWO BIG STORES 140 N. SAGINAW 146 W, HURON PE 4-9970 THB PONTIAC PlifeSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 Crosby Pays $175,000 | for His New Residence SAN MATEO, Calif. W) ~ Bing j Crosby is buying a $175,000 home near San Mateo, Calif.* and plans to make it his perma7 nent residence, his business manager says. Crosby, his wife and three" children will move into the 25-room mansion by mid-January, Basil Grillo, the entertainer's business manager, said yesterday. Crosby will keep his estate at Palm Springs, but has decided to sell his Beverly Hills home, Grillo said. FUDAT at 7:00 aid 9:00 Malta II RETURNED BY PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ® we could celehrate his death ~* Cambodia’s fehlef of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, said today he “would be happy to break diplomatic relations with the United States.” Sihanouk said that UJJ, Ambassador Philip O. Sprouse had delivered a protest to his government that was a “thinly disguised threat to break contention that the United States and South Viet Nam are arming qnd supporting Cambodiim rebels seeking Sihanouk’s overthrow. The- United States has denied the charge repeatedly, 'Ol% ★ Sihanouk on Nov. 19, renounced all further U. S. economic and military aid and told the United States to withdraw all but a skeleton force of its official personnel from Cambodia. At the same time the prince has shown more and more affinity for Communist China. Smio Craig's "CUTwAwWAYS" DANCING FBI. and SAT. would remain as charge d? affaires for the present. Relations between Cambodia and the United States have deteriorated steadily in recent months because of Sihanouk’s SATURDAY & SUNDAY I AT 1:00 Sr 3:00 ONLY! ' “Let us then hope for an early break in relations between the United States and us,” Sihanouk declared in a speech in the province of Takeo. , “Then all the United States can do is to threaten to make war on us mid to send its their famous Polaris bombs if, however, they do not fear being killed by ridicqle.” DENY PROTEST hi Washington, the State Department denied yesterday that Sprouse had delivered a protest. It said hie had requested clarification of the language use in a broadcast Monday by the Cambodian government radio station which U. S. officials interpreted as derogatory to President Kennedy. The public is invited to attend the performance, which is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Carden Cantor Ballroom 3997 Woodward, Detroit Dancing Every Thun, Sat., Sen. CAMPUS BALLROOM FnnluM and Uvnmali Dancing Every Tunc. Fit., Sat. maamm FINEST ORCHESTRAS ■Hat ROTH RAUROOMdHP Thai Resigns as Chief of S..E. Asian Alliance BANGKOK, Thailand OP -The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) accepted the resignation of "Secretary General Pdte Sarasin of Thailand today and appointed his deputy, William Worth of Australia, as the alliance’s acting top official. Christmas Shoppingf MIRISCH COMPANY*.EDWARD L. ALPERSON«.«T^^^| < cJaeK’SHIRLEY LEMMON ^(mJ MacIBlNJE &IU.Y w^ER'SjRivia^DOOeE ' TECHNICOLOR* PANAVtStON' SAT. and SPW. at S:00, 7:29 and 10;00 ONLt Pote left the SEATO post to become minister of national development in Thailand’s new Cabinet, which Premier Thanom Kittikachorn named after he succeeded the late Field Marshal Sarit Thaharat. Dine Out Tonight WE NOW SERVE -STEAKS -SALADS -SANDWICHES and our world Famous Pancakes Officials in Washington took the latter term as a reference to President Kennedy. Lone Bandit HoUhj Up Dearborn Bank Branch DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) —A lone gunman held up the Dearborn Heights branch of the The Cambodian government press service denied yesterday that any such celebration had been ordered for Kennedy’s death and said he had the “unanimous respect of all Cambodians.” , Sihanouk said today: ABSURD SUPPOSITION “He died several weeks ago, and it is absurd to,suppose that Dearborn Federal'Savings and Loan Co. Thursday. The FBI said1 he threatened a woman teller With,a pistol and then stuffed $4,401 into a brown paper bag. He escaped in what was believed -to have been a stolen car. The car was found abandoned a few blocks away. Frld*y 4 Saturday: 10 A M. - 4 A M. Carmen’s RESTAURANT ENGAGED Chubby Checker; internationally famed creator of the Twist, announced his engagement to 20-year-old Catherine Lodders of Haarlem, Holland. Miss Lodders was Miss World of 1962. The pair plans to marry,, in the spring. NOW ; 1 SERVING I , (13) VARIETIES In addition to our rogul Christmas Parties! SOFTER CLUB SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS | DINNERS Sing along sslfh Jeon «* *ho Organ Dominican Quits; Criticizes Junta FOUR SEASONS INN “We Serve the Finest ef Foods end Dinners" • On Dixie Highway TRY RAEL'S CURB dt COM-4 PORTABLE DINING ROOM* SERVICE. INSIDE SERVICE ALL WINTER. ’ PHONE OR $-7171 DiVtti DRIVE- 5 SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (A — Interior Minister Angel Severn Cabral has resigned, charging that the three-man civilian junta appointed by the military is “maintaining the same vices” that led to the overthrow of President Juan Bosch. Hourg Suit, thru Thurt. 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. WOODWARD AVE. and 14Va Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2727 PIZZA 6225 HIGHLAND RD. Acr.ll From Fonllac Airport Opan Tuo*. thru Sun.* 10 A.M. to 12 Midnight Liquor 1 Mile South of Lake Orton on M-24 at Clarluton Rd. Make Your New Year’s Reservation Early! BUSINESSMEN’S * ★ LUNCH ★ „ The resignation yesterday was the first public break in the cabinet appointed by the military to| serve under the junta. Cabral, a member of the'National Civ|c Union party, did not elaborate on his charges. Bofch was ousted in a military coup Sept. 25 on charges he was too soft on Communists and was' bringing the country into chaos. Ylilt UR today Ph. MY 2-6193 \ Open 11 A.M.-Clo*od Monday* COMING TflPONTIAC-L BUET IflNCflSTEK-IBQMEP I V I OUAPH #0 At 9QUAOI la* t ao I UK I W|H uOOpwAOO AVt 01 *11 HIOMWAIf IW V 101 ; block north meoaAPH ao fe where the Doxs ane^ and the girls ■ggLLFOruLAII theater 'Sex Is not a forbidden wordP fJL ' M MMftMMB.. notrvsn. James Garne^ dr NatalieWood^ MONTGOMERY CLIFT SUSANNAH YORK qyHiHK? LARRY PARKS gLfSUSAM KOHNER tTlCOHOMLMSCHOCU 'keanisiaa. NINA TOCH • DEAN JAGGER • E.G. MARSHALL* Ortrt MAMON M*nuH0i(C . *» W.N|IVUl ANKt DANCING HURON now HOW MUCH SHOCK CAN YOU STAND? FOR PEOPLE WITH NERVES OF IRON ONLY!!! HI Mon. thru Thur*. VARIETY OF HP 10 a.m. - 10 p.W. MEXICAN DINNERS . . | the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are 'urnir' ed by the Det oit Btirea noon Wednesday. as of Rails Yield Leadership Stock Market Standing Still Produce FRUITS Uclout. Red, Du. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock f Even the usual volatileiJohnson, Gulton Industries and market remained at dead cen-1“Glamour” stocks did 111tie. Data • Control systems.,ABMWg\ Iter today, apparnetly awaiting1 IBM dropped about 2 in a rou-1 losers were Draper, Cubiccorp. (some news development to im- :iirte move. Polaroid gained a and Technicolor. ______________^ ; Slit one way or another. point. , Corporate bonds showed slight i Rails relinquished their lead- gALES REBOUND $3.75 • ership of dip past couple of ses- Russ Rapped for U N. Policy Want China Admitted Before Africa Nations Depends on View '64 Outlook hVaried change. Apple*. ioiwihon, b«. ......--2 Apple*. Mclntwh.bu, .,. • • • rS APP,“' d^V«0«TA»LES .-“"to*, rtandard, bu. Is, cello pak, 2 do I*, topped Carrels! Celery, Horseradish, pk. I liwm r , Onions,dry. 50 lb Parsley, root, bei Parsnip!' ■ ■ sions, although New York Central added a sizeable fraction following declaration of a higher diVidiend. I * ★ *, ,J\ Chrysler, up a point or so, J1„TLJJ . , was the widest mover in a gen. ly japected. , . . . orally steady automotive group. Th U j* a d a y the Associated steels were unchanged to a | Press average of 60 stocks rose shade lower, Republic and J to 283.6. American Stock Although retail sales for the first two weeks of December rebounded sharply from the lull in the'final weeks of November following President Kennedy’s assassination, this was general- I£MB'S 2.2| Jones & Laughlin shedding frac- Prices on liiojtions. I Exchange were mixed; Syntex ■ I General Electric advanced a new gained more than a point. I S > fraction, enough to put the stock Most other .changes were nar-lnear lizs at a new high for the year. (row. Gainers included M e a d ling 32 Mexican laborers. Bus Driver Acquitted; , 32 Killed in Accident : SAUNAS, Calif. (AP)-Fran-: cisco G. Espinosa, 34, the driver , of a farm labor bus involved in California’s worst vehicle accident, was acquitted of 32 counts* of misdemeanor manslaughter Thursday in Monterey County •Superior Court. Jf A train struck Espinosa’s bus Chualar last Sept, 17, kilt tmSuw. topped. b;„MS....... * C0lurrr^c*' and SALAD ORNiW," ,• «*Niiy; etotose........ Poultry and Egg* DRTROIT POULTRY SUraK (’including U. 5.) Whites Orede A lumbo .424 large 30-41; large !** »*» 3031; check* 24VW*. CH ExchMBiHButtir itiMty/ whokHwlE Jbjjy Mwore if A 5714; M B fc •* C S*|, 0**| 90 B *714; W B .57%. The New York Stock Exchange UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The Soviet Union is under attack from Communist China and African nations for insisting on U.N, membership for Peking before any enlargement of major U.N, councils to take care of the Africans. The squeeze. developed after Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T, Fedorenko in effect threatened Thursday to veto proposals to enlarge .the Security Council and the Economic and Social Council unless Red China is jadmit-ted to the world organization, y it.* * Fedorenko told tile U.N. Gen-oral Assembly’s special political committee that nothing could be done to enlarge the councils Until Ned China is admitted to the U,N. He said his government had approached Peking on the issue and was told the Chinese Would make no commitment on enlargement of the councils. ' tie Africans, who are demanding greater representation on the councils, hotly disputed Fedorenko’s view, of Red China’s position. CHINA SUPPORT Diaflo Telli of Guinea said his government had official word frqm Communist China that it supports the Africans’ bid tor more representation, From ^eking came tile charge that the Russian* were distorting \Red China’s position in an efiort to “sow dissension between China atod the other Aslan and African countries.” ★ h ★ Accusing Fedorenko of Ulterior motives, the official New China News Agency said he had ‘painstakingly fried to create the erroneous impression” that Peking refused to support enlargement of the councils until Red China is seated. News ih Brief The theft of an undetermined amount of furniture from t h e house of Mrs. Eugene Cooper, 2875 Welch, Commerce Township, was reported yesterday to sheriff’s deputies. Donald Wade, 70 Summit, told police yesterday that 887 in cash and a finance company payment book were stolen from his house. iiioi mvw vvmui of prospects for months of 1964 I 9 US; By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORE*— Buxiness-men have contradictory views of prospects for the first three months of 1964 to mull ova*. •Gov ernment predictions still stress the optimistic side. But a couple of government surveys of businessmen themselves see a slowdown in the Ilf it quarter, DAWSON although a probable recovery in the second. A leveling off or decline early in the year is forecast by the majority of manufacturers questioned on prospects for sales, inventory buildups, and spoiding for new plants and equipment. w A * But the President’s Council of Economic Advisers is still leaking for a more rapid growth in the general economy next year than this—especially if the federal tox cUt is passed in time to stimulate consumer and business spending early in 1984. Neither view holds out much hope lor any sizable cut in the percentage of the labor farce ouf of wort. , TRADITIONAL VIEWS The businessmen may be showing their traditional tendency to caution. And the government men may be exercising their understandable desire to prod Congress to act on pump priming proposals. But neither the more optimistic nor the cautionary views adds up to a real boom or a really disturbing pause or falling back. They do suggest, however, that business won’t be< enough better to solve many of today's problems, such as ' employment. ) PT Sr 7*:v:v*' ; 4 Department of Commerce survey of manufacturers’ pectations shows them expecting 'sales to reach 8106.7 billion at the close of 1963 and then to drop to 8166-3 billion in the first quarter of next year. All of the 8400 million decline would be accounted tor by durable goods makers. The drop would be the largest one since the first quarter of 1961, low point of the last 81.9 billion. h/. Vi , * The iruuiUfaCturers expect their inventories to grow early next year by the same 8400 million figure. In the current quarter stocks arp increasing by $600 million to an expected 859.7 billion at yearend. An earlier survey of businessmen’s views found them as a group expecting any gain in plant and equipment spending ’ be postponed until tiie second quarter of 1904. This has dampened the hopes of many who looked, for larger business spending early next year to get the economy growing faster. rf , l,(1 ' FEDERAL VIEW Against these slightly bearish views of businessmen themselves, predictions of Walter W. Heller, chairman of the eco- Edward William, ka, yesterday reported to police the theft of two wheels and tires valued at 8160 from his car parked in front of the house. Rummage Sale Saturday December 14th. 9 to 1:30. 851 Sara- sota, off Oakland. -ady. Run. iage Sale Saturday December 14th, io a.ra. to 9 p.m. 3915 Elmhurst, Elizabeth Lake Estates. • Rummage Sale 7 a.m. Saturday, December 14th. 128 W. Pike. *$0^' —adv. Man, Thrwt Children Trapped In Home Fir# SAYREVILLE, N,J. (AP) -A man and three of his children died today when.fiire swept through their home, ’ > Four, badly burned bodies were recovered and one was tentatively identified ap thatof Joseph Botollo Sr., about 37. The three children trapped with him were his sons, Joseph Jr., U, and John, 9, and daughter. Judy Grain Price* The1 American Medical Association lists 250,060 product"' .. in the home and mustry as potential cause of accidental ThuriSey'* jin oiv^jg^ INCRBMaD . . , N,M,'rW/ifcadfflu* ” uv cm as T-gjjBL 1 I*4* ',MI PWNewelltej;^, .w; M Cos) of Blaze Is 1350,0(10 ' 4-Hour Fir# Damages Traverse City Stores nomic advisers to toe President, are optimistic. He says the toted dollar value of the nation’s production of goods and services to top 8620 billion next year —always With that proviso that Congress act promptly, to cut taxes. This Gross National Product is now expected to be about 8948 bil-lion for all of 1963. . : Lj•.A.;fjJoSpf■ ■ ! Without the proposed tax cut be ’ sees the GNP holding to about 8609 billion. .The larger figure would be a 5 per cent increase in the growth rate/ the lower a 4 per cent gain. This year's growth is a bit less than 4 per cent better than 1982’s. All figures disregard the rise In prices which accounts for part of the dollar value increase. Most guesses are that toe oyer-all, cost of living will continue to rise at about the same pace as this year and last. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) «I do not subscribe to the idea of diversification hi investments. I believe it ter only mi excuse for poor selection. I want to put every dollar l ean get my hands on into Xerox.' Please give me your views.” G.B. A) I have only one view with respect to your questfonr-and that is that you’d better sit back and think of what would happen If you did make a mistake. TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A spectacular four-hour fire In downtown Traverse City Thursday left $350,000 damages in its wake, along with one injured fireman and two displaced clothing stores. The damage estimated was compiled .1 unofficially from figures Supplied by insurance adjusters. >t Ur • ★ Or /, At the height of the blaze, flames shot more than 100 feet into the air under a pall of heavy smoke. It drew fire fighters from Traverse City, neighbor communities in Grand Traverse County and equipment from the U. S. Coast Guard. Observers said the flames first were noticed about 11 a.m. shooting through the third floor windows of toe Elks Temple building. REMOVE GOODS Fellow merchants and volunteers rallied to Bartling’ women’s apparel shop, and Jan b Job’s, A children’s wear store, to remove their dies to safoty. The atre spaces also housed a nev and a barber shop. S Sheriff Rlchard/Weiler suffered a foot toridon Injury In a mishap with a collapsible ladder while ’ woricing as chief of the epuhty fire department. He wasuiken to Munson Hospital' ...y ,treatment. cent.. i.iitbji Besides regular equipment, a B£r .!(.'!!!. sign company’s mobile crane jf {flit was brought to tpe rear of the ■lijjL burning structure and fireman used it as on aerial platform to hurl tons of water into fianies, Foot-thick firewalls and the efforts of fire fighters spared the neighboring Stelnburfjjtaffa Bank Names TwoMei High The mpst thorough method of selection imaginable Will not guarantee .you stock market profits. Investing is an art which deals with toe future, and since the future is an unknown quantify, there is no way to be absolutely certain of your judgment In order to protect yourself against irretrievable kiss, (you can either avoid stocks completely oy you can diversify your holdings. Most investors, of cotose, follow the latter plan. recommend that you consider it, too. Diversification is no ^excuse” but la rather a form to insurance against large losses in any individual situation. ★ ; * 1' Q)‘Tami woman entirely alma aad I am 85 years fid. I have $Ujm hi stechs: Rexall Drag, Standard Oil ef California, and Ei Paso .Natural Gas. Recently I bought Sperry Rand. Weald yen advise me to make a change in these stocks to anything you AMt better? I would like grewto aad income.” & L. A) I think that in two instances, your list can be improved. Largely because of competition and pending rate refunds, El Paso Natoral Gas has gotten nowhere, pricewise, since 1956. I think you would be better off if you switched El P*80 bito Marine Midland. Sparry Rand is another holding that does not seem appropriate for you. The company pays no cadi dividend and has shown wide variation in earn-I would switch tola stock into Pacific Gas b Electric fo$ cash income .and greater stability. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-. Write General Features Gorp., 250 Park Ave,, New York . 17, N. Y. 1 (Copyright 1061) > Airliner Lands promotion of Derfil F. and Dan BoutoU to as- ______cashiers of Pontiac State Baito was announced today by MIloJ. Cross, president. BoutoU baa been named officer in charge of personnel i and operations. He formerly House, building. ■ Saieratus—baking eoda—was one of the first producti to he hygenically packaged. p ef Detroit 12 yean and tt a Michigan Stato University graduate. He phmi to move to toe Poatiao area. Looney of 1451 B. Maple, Rlr-, mingham, joins the bank as a loan officer. Be recently was aa-soclaled with Bank of Com-merce. Hamtramck, and with First National Bank of Charlotte before that. .ik A i '.A . , He h a a attended Michlgapi State University, University of Wiaconain and American Institute of Bmklng. M Cross stated that the two were added to the staff as part of tha batilfi continuing expansion program. ' | FORT WORTH (UPD-A Con-tinental Airlines Viscount airliner with 38 persons aboard made an emergency lending at Carswell Air Force Base today after amoae wheel jammed. The wheel came down Jn>t as the pilot brought t In and toe landing \ mat. Emergency trucks lined the runway as tha turbo-prop plane came in under murky skies. All passengers had been moved to toe rear of the plane. ■.*, ■A A • A j ( The plane was an route from Midland, Tax., to Dallas with 33 passengers and four CTOW- -**• gtoiw CIRCLED FIELD Tha plane circled Dallas’ Love Field while the crew topk emergency measures to try to lower the nosewheel. Whep toe emergency meas- ures failed, pilot Fred White, a veteran With 16 years service, veered off to Caroweli Air Force Base wtiera runways are longer,