The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER >8 1968 —28 PAGES
UNITED PRESS.INTERNATIONAL-;
Rusk Is Optimistic of Peace
in Crucial Year 64
Conference Is Held With Other Leaders at LBJ Texas Ranch
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary-of State Dean, Rusk predicted today that 1964 will be “a period of probing for the possibilities of peace.”
But Rusk expressed concern about the “vigorous and hostile promotion of . . . world revolution” 6y| Communist China and said the world will have to continue dealing with some “very large and dangerous questions” Berlin, Germany, Cuba and South Viet, Nam particularly. /
Nevertheless, Rusk in an interview recorded for,
<!--------1~~~---- broadcast in Japan and re-
I leased by the StateDepart* |
OlfOrhaill Fl/aH ment today; described his, V'tvJ IKOUI Lyuu outlook as one qi “modest #	optimism.”	j
fnr Fnrpinn Ain “Ido wieve 11,81 1964 wi,,be
IVI I VI viyi I HIU a period of probing for the possibilities of peace,” be said. Hostility in Congress “M* i®pres«ion is that there is ■	* a certain soberness in the atti-
Prompts Full Rtvtow tude of the principal governments of the world; that there WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 18 8 reco«niUon	such
multtmiUioiwiQilar foreign aid 88 ^ misaile crisis in Cuba in program, a cornerstone of Unit- October ISO must be avoTRH if ed States diplomacy since short- P®88^® ” ly after World. War H, may be . ’The major issue before the in for a massive overhaul In ' w«ld and probabjy the only 1034	. ,	possible caste of .a major
A	...	. ?£..war, he said, is posed by the
AUSTIN, Tex. (API— President Johnson and West German Chancellor; Ludwig Erhard met today a n d" exchanged warm greetings and assurances that peace is their goal for all peoples.
The two heads of government, meeting at Bergstrom Air Force Base, near Austin, spoke of their hopes for peace and their determination to achieve it—as .Erhard said,, “all over the world.”
Johnson told his guest, who came to the United States for two days of conferences With the President, that:	;'
“We have much to do to strengthen the forces of free-
WINTRY VEIL — Nature put snowy sparklers in Cindy Turnbull's hair as she strolled along Saginaw Street |h we snow yesterday. Cindy of 686 Staniey was carrying her scven-week-old pup Misty, who didn’t object to a few flakes on his nose, which was cold anyway.
Cyprus Hits Turkey: Gunboat Diplomacy
GRACIOUS GUEST - West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard bows as he greets Lady Bird Johnson at Bergstrom Air Force
Base, Tex., today. President Johnson makes the introduction as Texas Gov. John Connally waits to greet Dr. Erhard.
rsl	,f\ •	/•	Jm .	. a . ,| ’'LmJ, partnership, to increase our
Plans Briefing Sessions to Continue? zZrMiiz
: large the prospect of peace."
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)—President Johnson • Reds Tie Proposal to He gave renewed assurances says he has been accepting advice from Dwight D,h	r that the united states will sup-
Eisenhower and is arranging to keep the former chief E- Ofrman Dealings port freedom and self-determi-executive up-to-date on late developments.	( R_mw ‘	p ®“to£y toll fSR w!$
Johnson did not specify the items in his program rerun <upi) - Tiie wm- Berlin is more secure than
»L,» . „. ,	______n un	i Zj munlsts hinted todav that West W-P >»
that had been suggested by the Republican lehder, BerUhers may be able to con-,	*	* *
now 73. But he hinted that Eisenhower had urged tinue to pass through the Ber-| Erhard in re3Don8e said that
...........liVmisTnSL?	% to a PHvUeTSing these
ls.>wUiing io n^fttiate With tfae aillet riavs	rhrutm««
in response to the former Pres* East'German government. , seaslntofollow the
sph an Offer had been ex- Christmas and to “do ovary-pected In line with Comma- thing ih our power to deepen , hW ®8,t Germany’s Cam- jugi enlarge the peace ail over ! paign to gain recognition and tht' World.	■ ■
j emphasize the theory that '___ ' .
| West Berlin has no legal ties NEW WORLD HOPE I to the West.	| “That is our task," the chan-
I Today’s offer was made by **■* "W- ^voiced the hope ; Gerhard filsler, one of East.that and Johnson can bring Germany’s top propagandists, 8 *iew hope to the world, in his weekly column in the “I am speaking not only for Communist youth newspaper Germiny hut for Europe," Young World,, It also appeared Erhard said, “when I say to an editorial In the Commu- that we have to preserve nist party. newspaper Neues peace and freedom."
Unutschland;,	... ■tl J7V,
.	■wTr'^"TwT77”r' ®haid,' Eying to Bergstrom
The Communist organs said after an overnight stop at Hous-more traffic across the East- ton, landed six minutes after West Berlin city border is pos- Johnson had arrived, slble after the present agree- /	* w fr,/;
ment covering the Christmas He and his party were greeted season passok expires on Jan. by the President and Mrs. John-5, The agreement went into of- son, Gov. and Mrs. John B. feet Dec. 20.	,	Connally of Texas and other
It was signed by the city gov- dignitaries, eminent of West Berlin and by, ANITmrM Pl AV„n the East German government. ANrMEM played
’	_A -	-A, IS	llfkllA	At.	__ I___J
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -(AP)—Cyprus charged Turkey at an emergency- U.N. Security CouncB meeting early this morning with jeopardizing a cease-fire on the Mediterranean Island with "gunboat diplomacy.” Turkey denied the charge.
The llrnation Security Council adjourned at 1:02 'a,m; tod & y ■ without^^	?;'
acting on the Cypriot charge or setting a date ■ a further meeting.
Zenon Rossides, Cypriot chief delegate, .ahehsed Turkey 'of Kj weja speeding a dozen warships tow- ™
cesser the late President Kennedy encountered this year to steering the prognun through a frequently hostile Congress prompted the latest scrutiny % of the often-criticized aid pro-
out of this period of history?”
‘‘Most of us in the world,” he said/“are committed to the kind of world described ln the United
Nations Charter. There are i-	WSTJSrmIL't ' ........ pt*
some who say the world ma«tLin‘*ovenime"t . Program L __________________„w pti*
be transformed by revolution that Johnson claims as his ident’s suggestions,
The briefing Will be done by i John A. McCone, director of j, the Central Intelligence s Agency.
! These were sonie other high-1 lights of Johnson’s third infor-!mal news conference since as-aumlng the presidency: .
Mail reaction Is running S to f in favor of his moves io close unneeded military bases. John*! I son said he is setting up a Pen-, jtagon committee to find more ! installations that are ripe for the "same treatment.
| He accused Sen. Barry Gold-water, the Arizona Republican who could b* his opponent in the 1964 presidential election, of ig-nordnee in alleging that the President had dictated to Congress add violated the spirit of
Kennedy's fl-HUlkm aid request to $3 pillion after a long and bitter debate which still has not ended. Even the usually friendly Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged h wholesale reappraisal of the prograin.
# W . r'T'
The Senate • meets Monday and is expected to pass the bill appropriating the money for the present fiscal yOar, already al-
“This is the, underlying issue, and it is not going to be easy, to make that issue disappear......
We can have peace if everyone would decide today, to leave other people alone and let them live in peace and work out their own future for themselves.’’ SOVIET QUESTION ( j 1 Rusk discussed relations with the Soviet Union in hojfeful | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
ard Cyprus to terrorize the Greek Cypriot population.
Adnaik Kura), Turkish chief delegate, said his government has no Intention of Invading
REVIEW PROGRAM President Johnson’s now committee to review the aims and operations of the program held its fitft full-dress session yesterday.
Johnson, In announcing formation ef the study group Thursday, instructed it to eon-duet an “Intensive review" »f the controversial aid program with partlcitor emphasis on possible economies.
The President is understood to have asked the committee to give him its recommendations by Jan. IB, so he will have them wheh he sends Congress his foreign aid .address covering the projected outlay tor the next flscaryear beginning July 1.
THEODORE B. BLOOM
Swainson Won't Run Next Year
Area Chamber Chooses Chief
DETROIT (AP) ~ Former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson announced today hej will not run for governor next year.	’
But there is no provision for East Berliners to cross the wall. On Christmas Day, one of two youths who made a break for the wall was shot and killed by Communist guards. T h o other made good his escape, however.	< ■
SWOW PROMISED*
through tomorrow, frith, a chance of scattered snow flurries Monday/
Variable cloudiness and cold temperatures will continue., Following a drop to a low Of 12 tonight, the mercury should rise to a'high of 25 tomorrow.
Winds are west-northwest at 10to2Smi)es.
The lowest temperature recorded today prior to 5 a.m. was 17. At 2 p.m. the’mercury stood at 20.
Teodoro Moscoso is being eased out as coordinator of the' Alliance for Progress And will becomer an aide with toe rank of ambassador to Thomas C. Mann, the newly named assistant secretary of state who wilt supervise all Latin * American
Pontiac optometrist.
Other newly elected officers are pharles F. Brown, Pontiac district manager for Consumers Power Co., first vioo president; arid Kenneth S. Miller, traffic manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, second vice president/" “ ;. ,!
hard election campaign.
Michigan political observers said Swainson’#, statement < not to seek the nontinatlon1' for another campaign against Repjib-llcan Gov.. George Romney was a substantial boost for the political future of Rep. Nell Staeb-ler, D-MIch. Stacbiar Is expected to announce his candidacy < for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination early next week.
Still Warlike
Red Chlria Will continue to be belligerent lit 1964 —PAGE I.
Lady Bird First Lady plavs hostess Ih tour of LftJ ranch— PAGE#.
, ' if, Governor Little Interest shown in state’s No. 2 post—PAGE
Reelected1 officers are Gaylord L. Herrington, manager of Associates Discount Corp., Pontiac office, secretary; Harold A. Cousins, owner of City Beverage Go/, treasurer. ,
Two new board members were also elected. They am Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, and William G. Dtoklaaon, of Dickinson’s .Men’s Whir.
Caniua statistics may tell you that the young mall population'dpthe couht^li really growing, . But reaching the last notch in the belt shows which direction the growth is in. It's all In front, t-Beginning Jan. 2, The Press will run a special feature, “The Thjn Thirties Diet-” It il written for | man by Gaynor Maddox, food editor of Newspaper Enterprise Association.
>>,•ji) |!'s iri- 'dr 1 W Wives who had to> get their young husbands’ sweaters or shirts a size larger this year will welcome the advice oil how to keep their mate trimmed down. Watch for this feature beginning next Thursday.
Swainson iald\|n Mi statement ho fait Staebior would maka a "vary fine governor of Michigan.” I
ALMOST CERTAIN Stnebler has been considered an almost certain candidate for too Democratic nomination.
| Today’s decision by Swainson had the effort of eliminating any
Astrology .... Bridge.:
Church News
Oothtes
Edltortefr.
Earns SeHlon
Obitunries
Sports
^ SNOW-UNKI) WATER - Snofr lines toe banks of a small tributary of the Rouge River ih MeoidfJaM Hills this tome of year, The creek, kmdtod * behind Bmoksido Elementary
School, on Lono Pina Road at Cranbrook, flows through a whits, undisturbed wood lot In a seeps similar to a Uuitisr and Ives print.'
tw6

m
the pontiac	ilea-
c
Bulgaria Told to Pay
VIENNA, Austria (AP)-United States is compensation front Communist Bulgaria for damages done to U.S. property Friday when 3,000 'Bulgarians demonstrated out-side the American Legation in
TblffThe demonstrators overturned four American cars and smashed all windows on the le* gation’s first three floors by hurling chunks of' ice from the streets.
There was no immediate estimate of the damage. None of
'Birth Control Social	By-P
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Vriter
|i[ CLEVELAND, Chid (B — Worldwide application of 1 1 birth-control methods might lead temporarily to a situa- I tion wherein many people would have children only when I I it was considered fashionable to do so, a French scientist 1 I said today. -i ;V <
S	‘	, it it it	I
| And this, and other possible social consequences of | widespread control over human reproduction "might lead 1 ‘ to a complete revision of our ideas about marriage and | family," declared Dr. J. Bourgeois-Pichat, director of | I France’s National Institute of Demographic Studies in |
1 If worldwide contraception becomes a reality, people I I might be left temporarily without specific motivations for I 1 planning a family, the researcher told the 130th meeting of | I the American Association for the Advancement of Science. | I FOLLOW FASHIONS
the legation’s personnel were Jured.
STRONG PROTEST
The U.S. demand for compensation was made in a strong protest hi Sofia to the Communist/government of Premier dor Zhivkov by the ranking legation official, Richard Johnson is in charge of the legation toe absence of Eugenie Anderson, U.S. Minister to Bulgaria.
Johnson, reached by telephone today,, said the Bulgarian government had assured the United States that "adequate protection” would be given the legation to prevent further incidents.
I "Having a Child may then become an event following | | fluctuation of fashion ... and, there are always Something | I like 20 per cent of people who are ready to foBow-one way | I or another, depending on the fashion of the moment,” he |
1 added.	1
I added-
Bourgeois-Pichat was one Of four panelists appearing
| on a special symposium on “Biological and Sociological I Research on the Effects of Human Reproduction Control.”
During the discussions, these predictions were made by ie or another of the speakers:
1. There is likely to be virtually complete control over j 9 reproduction available, for humanity as a whole "within a I century or so."
1 PERFECTLY SAFE
2.	New, "perfectly 'safe” and easy-to-use contracep- I i tlve devices may become available during the next decade, j I Devices presently available were rated, however, as pos-
| ing only minimal risk.
3.	It is probable that in the future the sex Qf the Child [ will be controlled prtop to birth.
4. While economic gains appear likely, some social cob- § sequences may be adverse.
Speaking of possible soical consequences, Dr. Kingsley I Davis, a sociologist of the University of California at Berke- I ley, declared: “With controlled fertility, the period spent I after the last child has left the household becomes half of I
in 1
the parent's total adult lifespan. Women are thus forced to
He said the Communist gime had increased the guard outside the legation from one four militiamen and Bulgaria had started repair work on the , Windows.
‘All is quiet now,” Johnson said. ,
DESCRIBED ATTACK Mrs. Anderson, vacationing Winooski, Vt., described the i tack as a "complete surprise me” and "a real setback for i lations between" Bulgaria and the United States, which had been showing improvement.”
The attack' appeared to be retaliation for the alleged U.S. employment of a former Bulgarian diplomat, Ivan Asen Christof Georgiev, 16; as a spy.
A U.S. Legation spokesman charged Bulgarian authorities
choose between a working career 09 virtual idleness dur- I ing half a lifetime.”	■
CHILD-BEARING ILLS
Dr. Christopher Tietze, research director of the National Committee on Maternal Health, New York, discussed “Medical Results of Fertility Control.”	1
He declared that despite the clinical impressions of many doctors, It is not possible, so far to document statistically whether child-bearing — especially a rapid success of pregnancies and births — has any adverse effect on the general health and mortality of mothers later in life.
“A f * ★ p
But he declared that some light op this question is expected to come out of a broad study now under way at the University of Chicago with the cooperation of federal agencies.
had taken tf^eir time in dispatch-jfi jng police to toe besieged build-

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cold through tomorrow with a few intervals of snow flurries or light snow. High today 27. Low tonight 12. High tomorrow 28. Winds west to northwest 10 to 28 miles per hour through
SrMty'i
At I a.m.t Wind velocity s m.p.h. Direction—Nortti.
Sun leto Saturday at 1:00 p.m.
joekionvllle H 4)
IVAN GEORGIEV
Ing.
This contradicted a report issued by the official Bulgarian telegraph agency BTA, which said the demonstrators had been quickly dispersed by mounted/ police. BTA Identified the group as “university students and young people.”
VIEW HELD Public demonstrations in Communist lands 'are usually government ispired, a view held of this outbreak by U.S. officials in Washington. They theo ‘ that the Bulgarian Communists may have wanted to show Communist China it is not "soft on the United States.”
The Bulgarians have parried out a sweeping de-Stalinization program along the lines of the Soviet Union, but they may not want to be aligned entirely with one side during the current Mos-cow-Peklng dispute.
Talks Warm hr Leaders
(Continued From Page One)
were Gerhard Schroeder, the West German foreign minister; Secretary of State Dean Rusk; and the ambassadors of the two countries.
j NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is due tonight along Pacific Northwest Coast and parts of middle Atlantic Coast states, Snow flurries and snow showers are due frdm the Rookies eastward through parts of northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes area into Ohio Valley and Appalachians. It will be colder over most of the eastern half of the nation with little change In temperatures in the western half
1
The exchange of greetings at the airport preceded a flight to/ Johnson’s ranch for discussions of East-West relations and other world problems.
With reference to Germany’s status as a nation spilt into east asd west sones, Johnson said: "The United States of America remains committed to the great peaceful purposes of freedom and self-determination for all Germans and freedom and seif-determination for all men everywhere...
STAND UNITED "Germans and Americans still stand United against danger and strong in hope.”
He noted that "the people of West Berlin for the first time in years are able to cross the wall dividing East and West Berlin on errands of sl|rfnple humanity.
"Yet the (fall itself remains. The guards who man it stj|ll shoot to MIL Germany Is still divided. There is work to do fpr freedom In your landl*
h w f 1		
flR ■		
m	VKbB m	
It			wt
NIGHT SESSION - Cyprus Ambassador to the United Nations Zenon" Rossid.es/;addresses an exforerdinary; night session of the IVnation Security Council Uist night.1 The session was convened on toe complaint that Turkey^ was jeopardizing the peace with warships near the island. (Story, page of -;1
Cuba Claims CIA Aided in Exiles' Boat Sabotage
MIAMI, Fla. (B — Cuba accused the UF. Central frt gence Agency today of mining the waters of Ensenada Bay, off the coast of the Isle of Pines, and blowing up a torpedo boat'.
Three Cuban sailors were
Rusk Sees '64 Probe for Peace
(Continued From Page One) terms, saying he believes that the Soviet people want peace and “the big question is how to move toward points of agreement among governments."
‘There will be explorations
killed and18 were wounded when the mine exploded Mea-day, the Cuban radio said, f A communique of the Cuban Armed Forces Ministry, reported in a broadcast of the Cuban radio heard here, appeared to confirm a claim made earlier this week by a band of anti-Castro fighters who call themselves Comandos Mambises.
Greeks Ship Tragedy
Inquiries Opened in Pleasure^hip Sinking
ATHENS, Greece ($F) §|» Greece’s Merchant Marine Ministry opened a preliminary inquiry today into tee burning of toe Greek cruise liner Lakonia.
-The Lakonia’4 skipper, Capt. Mathios Zarbis, S3, was sum-
Birmingham Area News
Memorial Is Proposed for Honor Guard Off&erz
Related Story, Page 9
moned before the investigators shortly after his arrival by air from Madrid.
Other officers and crew members also were' questioned. DEFENDS GREW '
The -lbquiry is closed to the public: After the investigation tj£ fileswill be sent to-the Ministry of Justice to decide Whether the case should’ be referred to the Commission of Maritime Accidents for further
,At the airport, Zarbis, tired and drawn, again defended the predominantly Greek crawfoom ‘ criticism of some passengers.
“We passed through a drama, my grief is so great that it is impossible for me to give a dps-ciption or statement,” he said. ‘Anyhow, I would like to point out that my crew, in spite of what was written or said, behaved faultlessly.”
The communique said the attack “constitutes the first act of aggression by the government of the United States since President Lyndon Johnson ,took office.” •
REBEL REPORT
In their report of the action, Comandos Mambises said they destroyed a Russian-built torpedo boat in Ensenada Bay, off the Siguanea Coast of the Isle of Pines, south of the Cuban mainland. It was toe first commando action in Cuba announced in two months.
According to tin Cuban communique, saboteurs of the CIA used a submarine to
nf lonuarv	r
he continued. "There will be discussions at the Geneva dis*
of January.
It will take some time and some patience to bring other matters following up the limited nuclear test-ban treaty to agreement. But we should not be discouraged too soon/’
Asked whether he foresaw an EastfWest summit meeting in the near future, R|isk said he was sure heads of government would be willing toTmeet if a summit has a good prospect of producing a new stop forward on Important matter. AGREEMENT POSSIBLE He expressed the opinion that Soviet Premier Khrushchev feels about'the same way on the possibilities of a meeting.
As to the Immediate -outlook, Rusk said he personally does not "expect an early summit meeting."
Another mine was found at toe entrance of toe channc short distance/ from toe dock where the torpedo boat was berthed, the radio said.
The attack was the fifth by the Mambises to be confirmed by the Cuban government.'The first four attacks struck points from Plnar del Rio in western Cuba to Oriente in the east.
In Miami, exile broadcaster Salvador Lew said the leader of the Mambises reported the attack was by "Mambises operating inside Cuba" and did not violate U.S. regulations restricting exile action from U.S.
Latest figures show 31 persons perished and 64 are still missing in the disaster which occurred 180 miles north of Madeira last Sunday night.
A total of 1,041 passengers and crew members were aboard the 20,314-ton ship for the holiday cruise which left for Southhampton,
The British Ministry of Transport plans its own investigation.
Pontiac Youth Pleads Guilty to Theft at U. of M,
, A.University of. Michigan senior, Galen L Baril, 22, of Pontiac, pleaded guilty yesterday to grand larceny in the NoV. 18 theft of |6,000 In cash from a university office.
Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge William F. Ager Jr. pet sentencing for Jan. 17. Baril of 04 S. Francis took the money from the cashier’s, office in the Student Activities Building, foiling pqrsult by snapping a door lock behind hint.
He had fixed the lock to the outside of the door beforehand. He turned the money over to-an unwitting coed in a package and police were called when its contents were discovered.
BIRMINGHAM — The head of a local publfo relations firm doesn’t want Birmingham students to forget Capt. Michael D. Groves;, toe late commanding officer of President John F, Kennedy’s honor guard,
So he’s \ spearheading the drive for a "perpetual memorial" to his friend "Mike” — a scholarship fund.
“We hope to establish this because of Mike’s close relationship wjth Mr. Kennedy, and because we feel he exemplified what youth should be today,” explains Bruce Unwin, president of Bruce Unwin ft Associates.
Uhwin was a neighbor of Groves when the late captain lived in Birmingham. “Ha was a real level-beaded young man,” Unwin says.
HEART ATTACK Groves was 27 when he died of a heart attack early this month. He played, a significant role in the tote president’s funeral. Prior too that he graduated from Birmingham High School, in 1955, and later froth the University of Michigan.
Unwin said letters have been sent to tfrwri Hniilty1 ham residents asking them to
committee. Among them are an attorney,, an associate judge and a school superb-
“We hope to meet the first or second week of January," UnWin said.
“I’m convinced that a scholarship fund would be a perpetual memorial, and would benefit needy students in the Birmingham School System.” /
The Baldwin Public Library has added several new paintings
to its rental foamed picture collection, including works of Mo-
over Insip&nce Co., Detroit, died Tlmfilay following a short illness.
Surviving are bis wife, Fran-; ces; one son, John T. of Flint; and three grandchildren.
Parking Lot to Be Vacated
Lease Terminated for Downtown Site £
The parking lot at toe site of ! the old downtown courthouse, Huron and Saginaw, is scheduled to dose down effective Monday right when the proprietor wtil have terminated his lease of the county-owned prop* erty. /	%	3[
Sam L. Stolerow, who also -
town parking lots, Is exercising a lOday cancelation clause within terms at toe lease, • Chairman of tee County Board*’ -of Auditors John C. Austin 3 srid yesterday.	/
Austin said he didn't know why Stolorow was ending the f lease, although the county official noted that dty tax assessments are effective Jan. L
Under other terms of the; lease, Stolorow would have to£ pay taxes on the property if he* held it at assessment time, Austin said.
NOT AVAILABLE Stolorow was unavailable for tmment. .	(
Austin indicated teat another ; lease1 of the auto parking site ' would be offered to any high, bidder, probabty after the tin? review board meets in April.
Meanwhile, the let wiD be sealed off with chains and
net, Picasso, Renoir and Car-ravaggio,
fipl
all suitable for home decor, are available beginning today. Among the. new arrivals are Monet’s “White and Piirple Water Lilies” and "The Bridge at Basket of Fjrrit," a spring landscape by Renoir and a study to blue by Plpasso-
Others include a seascape by Feintoger and a green floral abstract by Cavfcfel.
A. PATRICK MeGRAW Requiem Mass for A. Patrick McGraw, 62, of 723 Colonial will he Monday at 9:30 a.m. to1 Holy Name Church.
Burial will follow in Write Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Bell Chapal of fee William :. Hamilton Co.
Mr. McGraw, an assistant laims superintendent for Han*
In discussing Red China, Rusk declared that recent official statements about the U.S. "Open Door policy” toward the Chinese Communists refer to the far future and not to present clrcum-
Some U.S. officials have been developing the idea that ff Red fhina would change its behavior, the United States would be prepared to reconsider its policies toward Communist China.
MUCH CONCERNED Rusk declared that "we are very much concerned about the attitudes that we find to Peking this most recent period.”
He said the Red Chinese not only are promoting vigorously world revolution bat teat they hove foiled to support Inter-lal accords on Laos, hove intorforred to Latin American countries, and show some signs of “hoping to Interfere to the continent of Africa,”
Regarding too United States, ie Chinese Rads still insist we must surrender Formosa, he continued.
It is not up to us,” Rusk arid. But to any event wo won’t aur-render Formosa. We can't surrender to or 11 million people {alnst their will to there poo-e on the mainland.”
Ha added that ha did not fora-any early improvement to Chinese Communist polleire that would make their relations trito other countries more peaceful,
signs scheduled to go «p Tuesday morning.
Stdoraw obtained! the present lease as high bidder after !
that barred the county from al-lowing free parking on the site.
Stolorow maintained that toe county was interfering with toe. foee enterprise of Ms other lots in tile downtown area. 1
BLOCK-LONG SITE He Fas paying $1,190 a month
to lease the block-long site at Pontiac’s major downtown intersection. „	*
The site was leveled for parking after the old courthouse and former.prosecutor’s office wen raxed.
The county his since been unsuccessful to efforts to sdl the property. It Is still available for purchase, said Austin.
Red Bullet Kills American Pilot Over Viet Nam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—A U,S. Army lieutenant was killed at the controls of ris helicopter today tty a Communist bullet damming Into the cockpit.
Hie pilot died Immediately, but the copilot fleF the helicopter back to Saigon without further incident, U.S. authorities said. There were no other cas* uqlties.
The incident1 occurred while the helicopter, an armed HU1B, Fas escorting a second hell-copter on. a misdon over Kien Hoa Province to the Mekong River delta, 55 miles southwest of here.
The lleuteritot was not Identified pending notification of next of kto,
The officer was the 88th U.S. serviceman to die In combat in: South Viet Nam, and the 163rd ; to die of accidental or other noncombat oauses.
McCormick Grandion. Dies in Chicago at 85-.,
/ WATERFORD DETOUR - Highland Road. (M59) will. )w Closed to through traffic from BUsibrih Lake^Road to Airport Road beginning Jan. 3 for a widtnlng
Hnd teuton how through traf-1 detour. Westbound traffic
Kjsbt. Local traffic, however: wlU be al-ed to 1	' '

f/,
proceed dh the 3.4-mll# stretch ex-. cent at a bridge construction site over the Clinton River Fast of Crescent Lake Road.
% .
The above mapjix fic can bypaallna will taka Telegraph to Dixie to Williams Lake Road and back on Airport to M59. The reverse route would be used fqr eastbound traffic. Oakland would be a direct route to or from downtown Pontiac.
CHICAGO (AlpRobart Hall' McCormick, 85, philanthropist and a grandson of a founder of
the International Harvester Co-, died i ....mm*	•’
in a hospital Friday, McCormick, grandson of Laander J. McCormick, managed his* Grandfather’s estate and to 1947; became, chairman of tha McCormick Tlryst.
al
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
THREE
Prosecutor Resigns in Washtenaw County
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Prose-cutor William D. Barense of Washtenaw County, interim appointee, resigned Friday to re-
turn to private law practice. His chief assistant, William F. Delhey, was named his successor by Circuit Judges James R. Breakey J& and William' F. AgerJr. The term runs to next November.	1 >
BIG
BOOT
BUYS
BIG BUY!
CHILDREIFS]
THERMO BOOTS
MEN’S & BOYS
Rubber Insulated
BOOTS i|5S
MEN’S & BOYS’
ARCTICS
£97
MIRACLE MILE • PERRY at MONTCALM
Of Kennedy
700,000 See Grave
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-George Wilson, 63, the Univer-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-More than 700,000 persons have visited the grave of President Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery since his burial Nov. 25. „ Cemetery custodians expect
this weekend and New Year’i Day to bring a continued Large procession of visitors to the site eh a slope overlooking the Potomac River. ...
necessary to supervise t h e largcTcrowds.
Five men from the 3rd Rh fantry Regiment, the capital’s famed “old guard,” are posted at the site from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. daily.
’Approximately 22,000 persons tramped through the snow yesterday to pay their respects at the gravesite compared With 15,000 on Christmas Day.
From 4 pan. to 8 a.m., a guard is posted at the gravh and another patrols adjacent roads in an Army vehicle.
At an early hour yesterday, traffic whs slowed to. h crawl from die Virginia side of the Memorial Bridge over the Potomac to the main, entrance of the cemetery — a distance of half a mile.
VEHICLES BARRED Because of the snow and die difficulty of handling traffic, vehicles have been barred from cemetery roads during periods when there is a heavy flow of visitors to the grave.
The Army's military district of Washington, toe organization responsible for toe cemetery, has arranged to maintain a guard at toe Ken-i nedy grave for as long as
Detroit Poet-Editor Dies in Rest Home
DETROIT (AP)—James Edward McCall, blind poet and editor, is dead at 83. Alabama-born, McCall came to Detroit In 1920 and was a co-founder in 1933 of the former Detroit Tribute, weekly newspaper, His poems were published in magazines and anthologies. He was a graduate of Albion College. McCall died Thursday at a convalescent home. , ■'
Chief Justice Hung in Effigy
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)—Chief Justice Earl Warren was hung in effigy Wednesday at a downtown intersection, authorities reported.
They said they did not know, who was responsible.
The life-size dummy and a five-foot sign were hoisted on a flag-pole.
SIGN READ \ Sheriff’s deputies said the sign read: ‘‘Earl Warren, ex-American, head of Oswald whitewash committee, is betraying toe U.S. to . the international anti-Christ fit the Kremlin.”
A sheriff’s deputy cut the dummy and sign down.
Dist. Atty: Vern B. Thomas and Sheriff James W. Webster said they had launched an investigation of the incident.
The chief justice is head of a special committee appointed by President Johnson to investigate the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the murder of his accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald.
CONVOY "Chem-Bourd"*
KIOID, PERMANENT, INEXPENSIVE
record storage
We're overstocked oh Home and Office Supplies for 1964. Inventory time is. drpwin^ near and we must move as much merchandise as possible.
Complete Line of
Daters and Numbers/’ for 1964 95c up
USED,and MARKED DOWN OFFICE FURNITURE
2 USED STORAGE CABINETS 37Vfc"H x-30l4"W....
.nOEa
Strong enough to hold two rr Stack them up to the celling. , 14 SIZES IN STOCK.
*32?
Perma*File
1 USED TELEPHONE CABINET $1 r * With Storage Space....... . W,» ^. *10
Used wood SIDE CHAIRS..
I^OQond
..*11 CP
storage cases
* $131.
(DIAL Bookkeeping System Complete Book,
1 55" ART METAL STEEL TYPEWRITER	, Qs0
DESK, Regular $224.73, NOW.... * I00
1 60" ART METAL STEEL TYPEWRITER
DESK, Regular $263, NOW......	*, nn25
DESK, Regular $263, NOW.........fl7T
3 36" CHROME COAT RACKS * AO* Regular $6)30,NOW......... 4
IDEAL Heueehold Budget Record Bach... $|«e
1 34" Drawer Small Parts Cabinet < ~7C95 Drawer sizes from 2%x2 to 57ex6"	/ O
Cempsd, Light Weight
CALCULATOR That Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies
Get Ready fori 1964
... there are too ma'ny Items for us to Hit herel
We Cordjplly Invite You To Come In and Browse Around I
Mend Model. Electric .' •
APPOINTMENT BOOKS Dey-co-dsr pages to list your appointments (down to the quarter hourl) for the entire year. Attractively printed end
55° up
A large Stock of Binders and Sheets for Every Businessl
A Date With Duty
INVENTORY FORMS Don’t get aught short tt Inventory time) See our ready-to-use forms •.. either stendsrd, proof column or cost or market.
$ 1 .(M'ter Pad and Up
EXPERT RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE
Making appointments and keep-i Ing them Is a social dind business necessity. We have all types of desk calendars, appointment books and" diaries to make ft difficult for you to forget. Also those all-important Inventory forms that you need right nowl CALENDAR!
Hsndy tingle end double pege desk aUndsrt with toplemme.
ctunatri witn lipnaawi leaf or tear-off reflllf. Ample jotting fpece on eeth
Shop,
Downtown Pontiac And Savel
General
Keep a business diary *. * the smart and sasy w*y to record important stents end have tour tacord at (hand for Inuant «f«-
**	$1.35 Up
From $2.61 Up
Printing &, Office' Supply
17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac................. ^ iiM[i1nlllilinimmrillllllllilr-"-“^P^M
Ex-All American Dies of Heart Attack at 63
sity of Washington’g first All-America football player, died Friday, apparently of a heart attack while working. Wilson made toe 1925 All-America team as a hajjfeack.
Better Poodle Lobk?
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-What do you do when a poodle hqs crooked teeth?
One Orlando owner called toe
dentist, made an appointment and helped hold the(poodle while braces were applied. Now toe dog, with straightened teeth, is beginning to appear in shows.
IPH TOMBS! UNTII A AND
SHHIAV HTIL7
HI ffiin HE KSIKIKS
BIG 30-GUP PARTY PERK
“COFFEE TIME”
0FFEE MUGS
Fully automatic, all alumi-;■ jP num. Brews quicklyl Ideal for holiday serving.
era! decorative patterns.
KR0MEX 3 TIER TIDBIT TRAY
3 varied sized trays with brass flared, all chrome,
LARGE 9-OUNCE Glass Tumblers
LARGE CERAMIC
ASH TRAYS
Hand decorated In a -wide1 selection of unusual designs.
COVERED CAKE PLATE
In crystal plastte, Hsavy guags crystal plastic to take that large cake.
NANCY 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE
£89
With electrical outlet. Decorated, with set> u. ten-all metal with D 3 shelves.
9-
each
Beveled lip, fluted pattern, heavy bottom glass.
NOT AS PICTURED
24x60 FoMiiig TABLE
All metal. Easy to fold. Seat those extras.
2-Pc. Hostess Set
In Clear
BOTH POR
Glass Ideal For Party Snacks
47*
HEAVY CRYSTAL
■UHKEsMRI
NOT AS PICTURED
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER

ill

!■
r MM
The POWER of FAITH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Writ^ Sm^M^ter Man InvadesPrivacyofHom
My jgirls and I, dressed in nightgowns were playing in the family room when the door opened, a man yelled “Wtter man” and walked in. - * A'Sr
Can’t one have privacy in one’s own home? My husband was home and even he was peeved,
Another pefpeeve are the stores without public restrooms.
A Water Man Hater
Pontiac , Michigan
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
,1 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
More Discuss kennel’s Assassination
The President has been murdered b|jra Marxist-Communist and it’s time every red-blooded American joined oneof the patriotic American organizations that ia fitting communism. We must stamp out this conspiracy for all time to come.
The Communists will laugh at our grief. but not at our reactions.
316 S. Anderson	. Mrs. Bertha Taylor
It is, comforting to hear soothing voices in times of' stress. Even the Old Master, David Lawrence, is in a soothing mood urging us to dismiss hate-angles that might be involved in the tragedy. The John Birch Society calls on “every red-blooded American.”
V ★ Jfi ★ j*	M»
This noble attribute has been in misuse in our times.
People vibe have sniped, at each progressive measure
We are told that “too many people just want to believe in a conspiracy” which may be true—at least until better evidence to the contrary convinces us otherwise.	B. D.
According to Matthew, “the angel of the Lord appeareth to Joseph in a dream; saying, arise, and take the young child, and his mother), and flee into Egypt, and be thcu there until I bring word: for Herod will seek the young child and destroy him. When, he arose, he took the young child and his mother by night and departed in Egypt.”	,	■
What faith it took for Joseph to leave his home and carpenter shop and take Mary and the infant Jesus , on a hazardous journey over rough country into an unknown land. And it was this Very faith, which he had already displayed under even more trying circumstances, that carried the Holy Family to safety.
Compliments Citizen on Immunity
M0t, old boy, I’m with you; Are officials here afraid of you?' If I just look as ft I’m drunk they lock me up. Buddy, I’m with
I was put In jail about a month age because I left my driver’s license at home. It cost me $If. I am with you.
Peatiae is getting to be more of a racketeering town.
Is the only street that has been cleaned by the city in front of the mayor’s house?
Milt, old boy, if I can help you just oall on me.
Marvin M. Beyer
684 Robhtwood	’ FE 8-8446
Days of All Faiths:
Observe Festival of Massacre
The Better Half
Voters Show Realism in Two Democracies
Two cheering election reports come from “down under.”
Australia voted a victory for Prime Minister Sir Hobebt Menzies, whose tenure extends from 1949—the oldest in term of service of free-world
Sir Robert campaigned on an.— issue of less, rather than more, government in business —- walloping the Australian Labor Phrty, which promised more welfare measures and a bigger national health service.
★
The continent has enjoyed a prosperous economy with but 1.2 per cent of the labor force unemployed.
Not to be outdone, New Zealand voters, 1,200 miles eastward, got into the spirit of the thing, and bought prime, Minister Keith J. Holyoake's philosophy of “less government in business”—a National Party slogan. Defeated was an opposition pledged to compulsory unionism, a huge health program, higher payments to the aged.
The conservative National Party has been in power since 1949, except for a three-year stretch ending in 1960. New Zealand, too, has had a healthy economic climate, with unemployment at a minimal one-tenth -of 1 per cent. ,
' ★ ■. w ■★
We salute the peoples of both commonwealths on their realistic outlook and spirit of independence.
proposed legislation currently bottled up in the Rules Committee, the question arises again on the wisdom of allowing a small group of House members, often (because of seniority) quite unrepresentative of the larger body, to act virtually as final arbiter in determining what bills shall come tjo the House floor.
It ieems so basic It should not have to be said: All major “ matters, including the most con-troversial, ought in a freely working democracy to have a full-airing and then be voted up
6r down.	________
But the Rules Committee today, not just in civil rights but in many jnatters, labors unabashedly to prevent the very kind of open, free discussion by the Nation’s lawmakers which bur system of Government is supposed to assure.
Christmas Opens Gap in Berlin Wall
Reassurance of the reality of Santa Claus. tfoat once comforted little Vlrginiaeame to thousands of West Berliners last week.
The Communist regime of East Germany unaccountably let doWn the barrier between East and West Berlin that inhabitants of the free city might make 24-hour visits to relatives in the Soviet zone;
★ ★ ★
It was the first time since the erection of the wall, 28 months ago, that restrictions were removed for social contact, brief though It is, for family members cruelly separated by the inhuman device of the Reds.
In effect since Dec. 20, the visiting privilege will continue through Jan. 6 and permit an estimated 800,000 West Berliners to enjoy holiday visits with kinfolk.	<
★ ★ ★
The wall, in concept and restllty, is a stark symbol of the failure of •communist ideology of state control on one side closely contrasted with the flourishing ideal of demo-, cratlc freedom on the other. Let us hope that this first sign of Soviet humanltarlanism is but a forecast of greater good in store for the bedeviled people of East Berlin.
When it comes to the choice between existing withintheir. incomes or living under increasing debt, most people these days choose the latter.	, . v H
Who can say this isn’t a land of (opportunity? “A family of seven on relief were found to have two color television sets, two extra-rate extension phones and maid service.”*
House Rules Body -‘a Law Unto Itself’
The controversy over the function of the House Rules Committee has been going on tor a long time.
The committee wee originally established as a means of preventing a flood of useless legislation and of bringing order and some reasonable sense of priority to House consideration of proposed bills.
Only long after Its inception did the body take It upon itself to block certain major proposals from the floor—bills which usually had the determined opposition of some influential House mtpiberi,
- ★ ★ ‘ ★
With many important pieces of
■hSE;:'
Time f or Renewal of License Plates
By J. W. DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — About the tlnto you get rhr|utma« paid for, it will be time for snoth-er annual expense—automobile plates.
This is an Item that has been going up generally, with more and more cities and towns getting Into the act along With the states.
The top charges run as high as $72.95, in Oklahoma, and $69.35, in Minnesota.
./ ' ★ , * "
A mass of information has been gathered about car tags by the American Automobile Association and the National Geographic Society.
ISSUE TABS
For one thing, there seems to be a trend toward making the plate good for more than ope year. Nineteen states now issue stickers or tabs instead of requiring tm annual replacement of plates.
Alee, more states each year are using reflective plates. These cost a little extra to make, how much depending on how( many yean they ere supposed to last.
The average cost of manufacturing tags runs about 15 to 30 cents. Nearly all are made by prison labor. The size is now a standard 12 by 6 Inches, after mahy years of variety.	. i
★ ★ ★
Various states like to use the tags to advertise their special qualities or attractions. Rarely is there any objection .from car owners, but it was reported recently that one citizen threatened to go to court to, prevent ,New York from advertising its world fair on his 1964 plates.
RED PEACH	v
One of the most elaborate emblems ever used was a sparkling red peach, by Georgia.
It was made with tiny glass beads that reflected light. It worked well, but was too expensive to last. i,	\ f,r?
Registration of autos began in 1901, in New York State.
The need was obvious—to help Identify a car that was stolen or involved in nn accident. At the beginning the revenue didn’t amount to much—$1 a car. ' „'
★ ★ ★
There has always been a special appeal In low numbers, these usually being reserved for top Mate officials. Peculiar combinations also are popular.
UPSIDE DOWN
A Wisconsin man named Ole Lee managed to get plates numbered 337,370 which he put on upside down, to spell his name.
Mickey Mantle, whose baseball uniform carries toe number 7, got plates with the number 77-17777.
Heavyweight boxer Rocky Marciano (Rice had the letters KO.
★ ★ ★
By paying an axtra fee Connecticut car owners have been allowe<f,to get, special combinations of four letters.
ROCK’N’ROLL	>
Two teen-aged friends had jalopies that sported rook and roll..
it ' ★ .j 11 . y? .
A man named Krout was happy with tags reading aour.
Kv 1 V, IA
By DR. HOWARDV. HARPER All the world knows how toe wicked King Herod, frightened over the Wise Men’s question “Where is he that is born King of the Jews?” sent his* men**’ out to kill qll children two years , old or less in the town of Bethlehem. (Matthew: (2:16) Churches In the West Remembered those murdered children yesterday, on Holy Innocents’ Day, or, as it was called in the Middle Ages, Childermas. The East honors toem tomorrow, with the festival of The Massacre of the 14,0001Infants.
It Is hardly likely that Ha-rod killed 11,996 babies. Bethlehem was a small town. There could not have been that many children there under two yean of age, oven if yon include nil the surrounding territory. Some scholars estimate that there Would not have been more thpn twelve or fifteen.
But whatever the number, it was an appalling act. Indeed, there ia no doubt that it was' the act of a madman. Herod, through fear of even the remotest threats to his throne, had been reduced to Utter insanity. ({He was, In fact, so crazed that he had his own three sons put to death in order to remove any obvious successors.
1 w W W
These pitiful children, 14 dr 14,000, were in a sense the tint of all Christian martyrs. The thing that distinguishes them from St. Stephen, who la called the first martyr, ,1s that they did not voluntarily give .up their lives! They did net actually die for Christ; they died instead of Hlrti. They were ’’martyrs in deed but not In Will.”
HEROD and BIRTH CONTROL Opponents of contraception find In modern mechanical birth control procedures a parallel to Herod’s massacre of toe children. They aay that all who practice and all who promote such prevention of life . are Herod’s agents and successors.	* i
w...* w
. A day set apart in honor of ' the slaughtered babes Is first heard of In North Africa early in the fifth century. By the end of that same Century it was generally observed throughout Christendom. > ,' /
NEW YEAR'S EVE SAINT St. Sylvester, who died on New Year’s Eva in 338, is re-
membered not so much for anything he did, but rather for the things that happened while he was Pope.
He became Bishop of Rome, in SH^Wnd held the office for twenty-one years, dp until the reign of Sylvester, it was dangerous to be a Christian — a capital offonse, in fact.
In these days, therefore, Christianity was literally an. underground affair: services were held in burial caves, called catacombs. Just before Sylvester’s election, toe Edict of Milan had proclaimed religions freedom and Christians no longer had to worship In secrecy. Sylvester was, therefore, toe first Pope of a free Church.
He is remembered, too, for his relationship with Constantine, the first Christian Emperor of Rome. Legend says Sylvester healed Constantine of ' leprosy. This may or may not be true, but there is a tradition that Sylvester baptized the
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 28, the 362nd day of 1963 with three to follow.)
The moon Is approaching its full phase.'
The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
On this day In history:
In 1846, Iowa was admitted into the Union as the 29th state.
★ , W W
In 1941, President Roosevelt pledged to regain the freedom and the Independence of toe Philippine Islands.
In 1645, Congress officially recognized the “Pledge of Allegiance” to the flag.
A thought for tha day:,Russian novelist Dostoyevsky said, “Man, Is a pliable animal, a being who get* accustomed to everything.
Emperor, and that may quite well be factual. ' . |
The Council of Nkea, the first of the Church’s great ecumenical councils, was held in 325, while Sylvester was Pope. He was not present, howjever, but was represented officially. This was the coun-' cil that formulated the Nicene Creed, which is, still Christianity’s basic doctrinal state-
Sylvester was also the first Pope to have a church building he could call his own. Constantine gave him the La ter an Palace, which he converted to ' a Cathedral — the present St.. ' John’s Lateran.
(Copyright, 1993)
"8ince It fell over it lottos mere like Stanley than
Washington Notebook:
Deer Sausage on ‘Active List’
By WASHINGTON STAFF Hall was GOP National Com-WASHINGTON (NEA)<— mittee Chairman from 1953 to. Presidential Press Secretary 1957 and managed Vice Presl-
Plerre Salinger was a bit taken, aback when at a late afternoon briefing, he was asked:
“Is the President going to give anybody gifts of deer sausage this Christmas sea-, sbri?"
Replied Sal-]
toger: “I i _______I I_________
know. Is this something he has been known to do in the past?"
Several newsmen chimed in to say “yes,” that the Johnsons had been giving people deer sausage for years, Pierre grabbed a pen and scribbled a note, adding:
“I’m putting it pn my active list —deer sausage I” 1 ,
' w >- w w
This sign was seen attached
to the in-basket of a Penta-
dent Richard Nixon’s campaign for the presidency in 1990.
At varteni times this year his name has been linked with New Yorfc’e Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Sen. Barry Geldwa-ter of Arizona and Mr. Nixon. Hall keeps the, denials flew- * tog.
Pressed anew to indicate how ho was leaning, Hall told a newsman the other day:
“Pm just sitting up here on Long Island, watching the snow."
WWW
Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman told reporters that if Congress could act fast enough after its return to Washington in January, naw farm legislation now being worked on at President Johnson’s request would be applicable to 1964 crops.
“Whst’i going on?” asked toe reporters. ’’Has toe election e a mp,algn started already? What are yen running for?”
’’Not for cover,’! replied Freeman quickjy. "If I were, I wouldn't have invited you fellows In.”
w f w w
Election of J. J. Pickle as new member of Congress from President Lyndon Johnson’s old
”R has eome to toe attention at this desk tint TOO
A reporter then reminded the secretary that after the
district in Texas has set House Press Gallery reporters to rewriting ' their Mother Goose rhymes. Bringing in the cast Reps. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., Peter Frellnghuyaen Jr., R-N.J., and Otis J. Pika, D-N.Y., tha new version la;
“If Peter Freltoghuysen Piked a Pike
Thoughts
Yet thou has been jnet in all tint has coma upon ns, for thou hast dealt faithfully and we have acted wickedly;
— Nehemlah 9:1*.
www ■' 31; .
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a Utile temporary aafaty deserve neither liberty nor safety.—Benjamin Franklin.	,	'	•
mvh m IUII HEIR unit i y V igntm Af svnvArnmftnt rnnlrolft SS' * *	^nStalrS5*5 referZ
of tnig desk.	dupi, he had said there would
be no new firm legislation passed by this Congress. Freeman admitted this was
lontroty How many Pin
Of Pickle Peppers iter Frellt
The Republicans’ rumor factory to constantly abuzz with reports as to yhere Leonard Hall,
iltoghuysen
true and explained, “I’d rather be right than consistent.”
W «W 'W'
1 More then 50 reporters attended the last press conference of the year held by Secretary former national chairman and of Agriculture Orville Freeman, veteran professional, will land Tyr* ware 10 microphone* in tha 1964 GOP presidential lined up on his desk for rgdlo campaign.	I newsmen’s recorders.
”, ■■..mmm SI m
Would Peter
Pike?
IMMMft' MMomtL LApttr ana Wilhtffliw Cowtlts It M 119.00 i
r5irja.\“'B"us:
mxtsjjuns
...... .... mw mm a m m
a&rt ££***“*"•
FIVE
THE.FONT!AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
Shop Thursday through Tuosday, ^cumber 36|h~31st. Scoop up
JfiaSe bargains in fresh, how ;j merchandise. Manyovantsl Cotton dres#®*/ mon** suits, m«
WARRANTED SUIT
MS. $1
Combed cotton broadcloth bandline bra with embroidered cups that s^ape gently for a lovelier silhouette. Elastic back gives added comfort and ease of movement. Finely detailed value. Sizes A, 32-36; B, 32-40; C, 34-38 ih white only. Hurry in, tell mends I.
REQ. $55
Save now on men's famous Brent warranted suits, In the most popular styles of the season. 2 ply wool worsted for good . looks and comfort. Has permanent crease trousers.
Women I Teens! Snap up our long-wearing slippers that fold in a snap pouch. Soft leather soles, rubber cushioned insoles, rayon knit linings. New styles. S-M-L
PORTABLE, COMPACT THRIFTY ASPHALT
SIGNATURE HAIR DRYER V#	9x9” POPULAR TILE FOR ANY FLOOR
Lightweight dryer. Is, easy 11V	Good, serviceable tilf, val-‘ FIO. lo
to carry in hat-box caset	WtK 00	ue-pricedl 14" thick; very cur-	J| l	/ A
Has strong motor, switch for	M w ^	able; dean* easily, F°r
off-hot-cool. Big fully-lined [ Jr	fleers ebo^e, below or on
vinyl'hood is adjustable.	^	gmde. Buyn°v^	^	•
High-impadplastic case.	»H« • • *>/
STYLE HOUSESTANDARD-FlftMQUAUTT 312-coil innerspring or 4*
Ward-Foam41, both In the 7|S|lil standard firmness tnost	faD nT
people prefer, with match- w M.n ing box springs. Smooth twin or mi gold-stripe cotton ticking. SET $90
MHM far vtoMom foam tvihlonlng molt rial
WARDS FINEST SIGNATURE IUCTRIC Imagine! A full-featured , JRJHUfl electric at a manual price! llllyll Adds, subtracts, multiplies, VPQ! divides with1 easy one-hand '	• B
action. Totals 9 cols., tallies *.g.i49jo subtotal on paper tapes.
PRE-GALVANIZED
20 QAL. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN Save now on a sturdy, sheet steel garbage gU O < can, pri-galvanized to resist weather and rust. ™ Tight-fitting lid.
COMPUTE PANEL STYLE SUNK SIT
Rich maple finish; sturdy	nn m
hardwood construction. Both	OC MJ
beds, springs, guard rail,	Hn^
ladder and two 126-coll In-nenpring mattresses In wo* Rio> ss.si ven stripe ticking. Savel
SAVE 20%! WHITE SHUT BLANKET
The perfect warm sheet for	sse. m»
winter, '.coqjl blanket for bqa summer—and now ot a big'	177
saving from Wards I Bleach-	; |
ed white cotton Is long-wearing, hot hemmed ends.	7#*,#"
$1 OFF! BLEACHED WHITE COTTON
Seamless, Sanforized cotton	^
cover and bleached cotton iHf OH make this a strong, long-	^
wearing mattress pad.,,
Double box quiltedi 12>	'
fitted skirt holds in place.
FULL till Ml
WOOLS 'N BLENDS
SAVE ON TOWELS
FACIAL TISSUES
Ward's Own fine qualify 400 count tissues, stock'up new and save. I Limit 3 to e customer.	> r:1
UU/O OFF
R«(|. 1.99 to 3.99 seve up te $3 yard, on wool blendi of nylort/wool or (Hk/woel. Choice of color*.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
</a PRICE JEWELRY SALE	
*1 B *8	talffi'’ f
Famous make jewelry. Cheese ■election of necklaces, pins, 1	from a wide bracelets, ana .
, earring*.	
THE PONTIAC PRESS; S&TUKDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
EyesSaved; She Will Be a Nurse
Cost of L Up in De for November
DETROIT (AP) — Cost of Hv-big increased in Detroit during November for the second
'JgSALKI'
STOCK REDUCTION
TV’S - RADIOS - HI-FI , STEREO PHONMSAPHS ■ "All BraiticaUy RttoowF
SPECIAL! puySate ' flti
PORTABLE HI-FI
MESC Progra«rOp«n to Unskilled Youths
Two Requests Going to Township Board
in South Viet Nam and left-leaning neutralists in Cambodia.
It m§y mean a new Chtoeae
By JOHN RODERICK i TOKYO (AP) - It is big. It 1 is secretive. It Is belligerent. And Red China will continue to be news in 1964, as it has for 14 years. } v ■	’ / '
t ATLANTA, Ob; (AP) —Medical science saved pert Carolyn Purcell’s eyes when she was a child. NoWatlT She has 20-20 vision and one major objective.
Rezoning requests to allow, construction of two -apartment ( buildings will be considered,
Monday by the Waterford Township Board.
to die West, die rest of Asia and Soviet Russia.
China has made progress In pulling itself out of economic
We Service WUatWefieM
JOHNSON RADIO & TV SB.®*'	ntea
hard times. This is good news for the millions who faced starvation during the years of the i 1958-60 “great leap forward.” i ★	★ w* ,
But a newly confident Chinese < Communist leadership may well. be less amenable to persuasion, more liable to stridency in the year ahead.
WIDENING RIFT	,
The outlook is for intensifica-1 tion of the quarrel with the Rus-) sians over ways and means of i defeating the West; greater en-i couragement to pro-Communists in Laos, Vietmins subversives
And, because they link* Khrushchev and his policies with the United States, President Johnson undoubtedly will be the} object of tirades.	,
RELAXED PROPAGANDA 1 Curiously enough, the propa-< ganda volleys against the rest* of the “imperialist” world may1 diminish. Having lost ' Soviet j trade, Peking has begun to lean1 heavily on die non-Communist nations of - Europe, on Canada. and Australia.	,
Better times alone might not j prompt China to greater bel- ( ligerency.’ But tbe .conscioas- <
tog Board.
DIXIE DAIRY
49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD ■ainuiiv wiwkstiuiuiim HIIVWAT md PONTIAC «MU
Holiday Special
EGG HOG CQt
All classes will be held from 3:30 until midnight on week nights, Walls explained, to use the auto shop facilities at Pon-
: They brought her 45 miles to 'Atlanta. Specialists made a pre-’ liminary diagnosis and said she
probably had a rare eye disease. , To save her life, her eyes would j have to be removed.
tiac Northern! High School, Instruction will be supervised m Pontiac public schools.
Applicants can range to age from 18 to 22, but must be at least 19 to qualify for the weekly allowance, Walls stated.
Other qualifications are that they must not be without work, or employed in low-paying, unskilled work. A minimum 10th-grade education is required.
U.S. OlCof Coffee Pact
Deposited With U.N.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States deposited with the United Nations yesterday its ratification of the international coffee agreement designed to set a floor under the world price for coffee;
Ratification by ‘ the United States, which imports 60 per cent of the world’s coffee, was necessary to bring into effect the agreement negotiated in 1962.
1 Girls in lowp Schools Learn Front Four Beys
DES MOINES* Iowa<*» —The: Boys girls teach to the Desi Moines public schools.
.
They are Miss Margaret Boys 1 Miss Martha Boys, Mias Virgin 1 to Boys and Mrs. Hilda Boys.: Each teaches at a different' school.	j ■,!
Tobacco Seeds Tiny
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A package of tobacco seeds the size of a package of cigarettes! could keep you in smokes a long!
time TIiava bwa oKah) JEA AAa!
| Kentucky Collectors | Guarantee Satisfaction
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (ft-On the back Of a garbage trunk * that makes the rounds to Eliza* i bethtown is this sign:	'
! “Satisfaction Guaranteed or double your garbage back.” ■
At that time tbe medical profession had a new drfig, ACTH, which was just beyond the experimental stage. Carolyn was among the first to receive it and started to recover.
time. There are about 450,000! seeds to the ounce. Two teaspoons full will set an acre of tobacco.\ „.■» ‘ ; v'l
To make the 1 r arguments i Stick, the Red Chinese need a| stunning example. That is where the bad news may come to. i
SUPER
Kem-Tone
GLENWQOD PLAZA WSsS-
OPEN DAILY 10-1O- SUNDAY 12 to 7
POLAROID
Color Film
Select Your Carpet
New'Dupont Lucito
CenterCut
POLAROID
Black and White Film
BAZLEY
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
Where Parking is a Pleasure not a Problem
No. 5 FLASH BULBS
M-2 and AG1
MONDAY** TUESDAY;
COUPON	J |
• UDUS'PLAIN SKIRTS |	-
.mm	I*®
S.B0*
wwwiewwwww«»ww« COUPON (With this coupon W
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
O: I ndi viduolly Ctlloplia n •
fteckieiWHii Drycloonlne OrdoM #1.50 orMoro.
SHOP E4RLY m THE WEEK
—i , yi’i. ■ v >*vn i
9 • DotviO Flnlth	qia > eisa i ,»	I
f o CoiN one Cony , RIO. 5 FOR MS	,
ftj m ■■ m m m td mm a oo m mm « a
jjn* H*«I> of Chanlng font Pto Ittt 'O Munry'> U | OWN DAILY r A.U.I.4P.M, SAT. I A.M.U OP.M.
VALUABLE COUPON
SEVENS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, BBCEMBER 28, 1983
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
SLICED
FREE!*
CLEARANCE
STEMS
On many items. Select from Upholstered Furniture. Bedrooms, Dining Room, Dinettes, Occasional and Dual Purpose Furniture, and Popular Bedding.
"Foot of Waterford Hill'
■ RACECAR ACCESSORY
STROMBECKER Curved Track Reg. 1“ Mow 99* Straight Track Reg. 1“	1”
Power Packs Reg. 8”	2“
Ready-To-Run Car* Reg. 5,s	4"
FULL POUND
Fence Reg. 39*	IB*
Also Part and Accessories For AU RORA-AMT-TYCO-ATL AS-VIP
SCARLETT'S
BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
20 E* Lawrence	FE 3-7843
SPECIAL
END-OF-YEAR
CLEARANCE
REFRI$ERATdRS
RANGES
WASHERS
DRYERS
TV’S-STEREOS
Front-End
ALIGNMENT
•	Repack front wheels
•	Balance Front Wheel*
o Check and Adjust Brakes a Set caster, camber, toe-in
DRASTIC
oil for only
REDUCTIONS!
Mwdm,!!?™
All, Wool
[ ^L'WOOL
^ttieroiji CatnmH—
Special Prices-Speoial Trade In Allowance
14 0(1. Ft. 2 Door Admiral
BstHgsmtor
11 Ou. Ft. 2-Door Phlloo
Refrigerator ftontcheS)
ISSSat
'•Tpellni
ManyMoll Endt Proportionately Priced!
OVAL BRAIDED 9x12 RUGS
DINNER
k golden fried fteeCs . i of chicken olus a tarns order of vsneh fries
OolorTV’84 Wod.-Walnut
Includes Service end Delivery,.
ILICTRIC
COMPANY
UJRRD5
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
:E 4-4266
SHOPPEB
stoppers
CLEARANCE!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1068
EIGHT
Gunman Rob* Office
DETROIT (Ap) —A gunman robbed a secretary of state branch office here Friday of $300 and fled to f car.
22 asaasstoatioa of President John F. Kennedy. Af a result, heavy deliveries continued through Christmas Eve.
AIR SERVICE: The administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency predicts an agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union within 90 days that would permit commercial air service between New York and Moscow., m
Speaking at a news conference Friday, N. E. Halaby said that while be personally favors such an agreement, negotiation of a treaty is up to*the State Depart ment.
Halaby returned recently from an eight-day visit to the Soviet Union.	,
Today in Washington
CubaGroup to	Disba,
Paper Says
N.Y+Court Decision
CORRECTION OH TIRE SIZE
ID our ad of Thursday Dec.. 26th, Which Stated a 8Jm|15 Ndr^ row White tire at $31.95, SHOULD HAVE READ 820/15 Harrow White Tire at $31.95;.
Garter fira Co.
370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136
an ietoniombd who left the gov-emment of the late President Ngo Ditto .Diem two years ago, is slated to be South Viet Nam’s new ambassador to the United Sates.
The Viet Nam Embassy announced here Friday that President Johnson had approved the appointment of Thai. This was a preliminary to his formal selection by the new military government of South Viet Nam,
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington:
SPACE MYSTERY: A rocket astronomer thinks a mysterious Spot in deep space—invisible, silent but a remarkably strong source of X rays—may really be a neutron star.
Dr. Herbert Friedman of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory told the American Agtro-
NEW YORK (AP) - The Fair Play for Cuba Committee, with
which the tote Lee Harvey Oswald said he was affiliated, reportedly is disbanding.
nomical Society Friday that the neutron star could be the rem-; nant of a supernova which ex-i ploded more than 1,000 years ago,, in 1054.
According to Dr. Friedman, I the neutron star, with its com-i pacted core of neutrons, would i measure oSly&IOmilesacross
cussing how the committee’s affairs can be wound up. But they said they are finding St difficult
getting someone to attend to the liquidation.	*	/
* * *
The Times said the group had begun disintegrating before the Nov. 22 assassination of Presfc dent John F. Kennedy, an act
The Amy has awarded a $430,000 contract for4esigfttog a fuel-created nuclear power reactor that can be sent to the ! moon'.
charged to Oswald, an avowed Marxist, ,
Oswald distributed the committee’s literature in New Orleans, but after the assassination the organization disowned him as a member, saying his application never had been acted on. '
The committee’s remaining' supporters say the group had beat dealt a fatal blow by the disclosure that Oswald had represented himself as one of Its collaborators, according to the Times.
The committee was founded to i960 by Robert Taber of New York. He was succeeded as national chairman, to turn, by Richard Gibson and Vincent T. Lee.' The latter resigned when the group began breaking up, prior to the assassination.
wArd-way budget plan
• No Interest'• No Carrying Charge .# Make Payments At Our Sfore
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
CLEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS	■
♦ Provincial • Colonial # Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers!
STORE-WIDE
Recruiters Visited Through Window^
. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Roscoe Raymond Curry of Mount Clemens paid a most unusual call on the Air Force recruiting office here Friday.
At the age of 59 and an Air Force retiree with 31 years of service, Chrry wasn’t planning
Ex-Pontiac Exec Named to GM Post
Fonder Pontiac Motor Division general sales manager, Hi E. Crawford, will take over a new post as general director of sales and service for General Motors’ marketing staff Jan. I.
Crawford, a Grosse Potato resident, has been serving as director of the distribution stqff sales section. The distribution staff has been redesignated the marketing staffs ;
\.V *. I# ^
He has been a GM employe alike 1030 and has held a series of marketing and sales positions.
Many are one-of-a-kind and quantities are limited. AO merchandise will be sold on a first come foosis ... so don't wait. Our apologies, but no mail or phone orders during this clearance sale. .AH items subject to prior sole.	,
MCJ^THS TO PAY
on re-enlisting when he called oh T. Sgt. Janies Hanks.
Curry barged into the recruiting office—all the way in—in an automobile and through a plate glass front window. The crash also cracked the glass to the front door.
Curry explained he’d swerved on the street (Gratiot Ave.) to avoid a woman pedestrian, and
ON MANY OF THESE ITEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
STEP TABLES ,
'S only, limed ook with Formica top.

.12 only—Reg. 19*#$
SAtEM MAPLE PANEL BEDS
had skidded across the sidewalk into the building through slushy snow which had coated afreets
OCCASIONAL TABLES
10 only, modern walnut. Dtp, end and cocktail tobies.	,,	-	,
He,r. 59.95 NQW
JCROEHLER SLFFP or ICHINGF '
3 only, foam cushion!. A iota by day, a comfortable full < bfd whh Innersprlng mattren at night. 'l / J Chor/brown tweed cover.	I fit
Reg. 199 NOW	lUv.
PLASTIC HEADBOARDS
Reg. 6.95 NOW HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES
IS only, sturdy iteel, on eaiy rolling eaitari. Adjustable to twin or full ilxe.
20group*— Reg. 24.95
3 Pc. Table Groups
Limed oak, walnut, mahogany (2) step tables and (1) Cocktail Table.
BUNK TRUNDLE BEDS I
Beautiful Decorator[
Glass Bottles
BASSETT MODERN WALNUT BEDJ
3 only, 4-pe. oulta with trljtle dretter, mirror, entot and bbokcaro bed. Wattle topi.
Reg. U9 NOW
FREE DELIVERY
r	(j€%	v
17-19 S. Saginaw St. , downtown PONTIAC
nfied-lhi* we guarantee'
»«»»«»»«*«*#»*> R* * »t,i*iAt*tin*AiAi st^t $ n itiij mill III mini 11 % iihii »n*»i y
AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS AND UNION LAKE ONLY!
OPEN | SUNDAY 1
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
for your shopping convenience
By ROBERT T. GRAY ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-The tor ferests of academic freedom make It permissible for avowed Communists to speak at the State University, an appeals court held unanimously today, “The traditionof ourgreat society has been to allow our universities ... to explore and ex-pose their students to controversial issues without government interference,” the Appellate Division tor the 3rd Judicial Department said in the precedent-making decision. '
The court overruled a lower-court opinion that has kept Dr. Herbert Aptheker from speaking at the University ofBuffa-lo, a unit of the State University of New York.	V
A student association had invited Aptheker, a member of the National Committee of the Com-munist Party, to gifre the final lecture to a series bn political
to a student body on campus” was contrary to state policy.
• ★ ★ ★
The appellate division said that no contentions had been made that “Dr. Aptheker advocates, has advocated or will advocate at the lecture to question the forcible overthrow bf our government as any more than an abstract doctrine.”
NO SPECIFIC LAW
The court noted that there was nc specific tow to cover the < before it. Without express If _ totive direction, the opinion said the court “canhot find such abstract advocacy to be against the tow of fhis state." ^Attorneys for Egan said they would have to study the Appellate .Division decision before deciding whether to carry the case to the state’s highest court, the Court of Appeals.
BUTT FILED
William Egan of Bailston Lake, an attorney and Democratic candidate tor Congress at the time, filed a suit to bar Ap-theker’s appearance.
Justice Russell G. Hunt of State Supreme Count, the lowest'state court, held that use of state-owned, facilities for “expounding a subversive doctrine
2 Women Chat on Phone Cali -Via Telstar
DETROIT (AP)—Two women who live-41 miles apart to the Detroit atfiR chatted Friday by way of .Telstar satellite beaming their voices 4,000 miles from home to home.
#’* ★ *
The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration conducted the 25-minute call as an experiment.
The call originated in the home of Mrs. WiUtam Lavery to suburban Trenton. It bounced off Telstar which was orbiting at 18,000 miles an hour about 2,000 miles above tiie earth. It came through to a^daughter-in-law, Mrs. John R. Lavery, who lives to Bedford Township. ARRANGED CALL Mrs. Willtom Lavery’s spn, William Jr., who is an AT&T engineer working on the Telstar project, arranged the test call.
Mrs. Lavery, a grandmother of five, said, “We talked for 25 minutes before the voices faded and a telephone research engineer told us the satellite was out of range. And juat think, it was free! Ordinarily It’S a toll call from here to'Redford."
Reg. 59.95-6 Only
Colonial Maple ' Wing Swivel Rockers
Print ot tweed cover* *r brown; green gold.
NOW
(NO COUPON NECESSARY)
SUNDAY DEC. 29*
10 Only-'Reg. 69.95 Set
FAMOUS MAKE TWIN SIZE
SLEEP SETS
Quilt top Ihneriprlng mottrei* and matching box spring. v
NOW
NOW
12.
COLONIAL WINGBA'CK SOFAS
3	only, loam cushions — durable tweeds •» Gold, beige,.
Reg. 169 NOW COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIRS
4	only foam cushioned, maple open arms In brown print cover.
Rig. 59.98 NOW
SWIVEL ROCKERS
4	only, colonial wood wing, pillow back and reversible foam cushions • - • or tweed covers.
Reg. 99.95 NOW
COLONIAL SOFA BEDS ,
5	only, mbple open arm* In brown print
Reg. 119 NOW
'» Pri"t C H SNOW OO
89.
BROYHILL CLASSIC SOFAS
6 only, fodm rubber cushions, nylon mattelasse covert, sell-decked with arm covers Included. Beige, green, geld.
Reg. 279 NORT
KROEHLER 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE.
4 only, loam cushion*, nylon cover In brown.
Reg. 199 NOW
MIC, '
119.
KROEHLER 3 Pc. SECTIONALS - / /
3 only, foam cuihloni, nylon cover In I fi brown. Reg. 549. NOW......... IUU,
BEDROOM PIECES , <	»
Splem maple pleceswltb plastic tops.slngle	—,
dresser, chest, desk, pair twin ponel beds, H Ij full sixe bed and night stand. Your choke, ■ i —y Reg. 59.95 NOW SJ S
MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
3onty, Baisett, 4-pe. bedroom. Oouble dresser, mirror, chest .and bookcase I r I bed, plastk top.	'	L li 1 '
, Reg. 199 NOW lUV 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM 3 Only, In Saddletono • Nnlsh. Oouble '	^
dresser, mirror, chest, 1 panel bed, |	/1)
plastic tops.	| / W
Reg. 559 NOW 1 /	/
HBEO^^SESI0
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BREAKFRONT jL Li ’
2 only, 48 Inch*!. Cherry.	Q K
Reg. 169 NOW UVe FRENCH PROVINCIAL’48 INCH BUFFER _
2 only. In cherry.	K U
Reg. 99.95 NOW	/ e
5-Pc. DINETTES > 1
2 only Table and (4) Chain, Formica top table, bronsetone legs.	,
Reg. 79.95 NOW
9-PC. DINETTES	‘	’
S only, Tablo and (I) Chairs, Formica top table, bronxetone legs.1	,	^	‘ J
Reg. 129.95 NOW
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES
13 pet, famous make mattreun and box iprlngs. Twin and full lilt. < • ; Reg. 89.95 and 49.95 NOW
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 12 pci. famous make mattreiiei and bolt springs. Twin sire and full slxe.
Reg. 49.98 to 69.95 NOW FAMOUS MAKE
10 pel. innertpring' mattresses and box' springs. Twin and lull ill*.
Reg. 59.95 to 39.98 NOW
Will
PEOPLE'S - POOD TOWN SPECIAL COUPON
COLA
Memo From Pontiac Area RETAIL MERCHANTS
Gift Exchange Regulations!
PLRASE PLAN TO MAKE YOUR EXCHANGES WELL AHEAD OF DEADLINE ... IT IS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,1963
EVEN SANTA CAN GUESS WRONG!
Thank You for Your Cooperation
BUSINESS EHTICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
MMMNMMNI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
. nine
To Ranch Visitors
Lady Bird Is Hostess
: By Frances lewine JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-Lady Bird Johnson says life at the LBJ Ranch is colorful but it doesn’t seem like home since her husband got to the White House.
Things have changed so hardly recognise my own, home,” the First Lady said as she conducted a guided bus tour ol the Johnsons’ 436-acre ranch Friday.
A big welcoming portrait of West Germany Chancellor Ludwig Erhard hung freon the bal cony of the stone and frame house, 100 years old, and red, orange and black flags of the West German Republic fluttered along the driveway. Erhard arrives today.	-/I
The tree-lined banks of the calm Pedemales River swarmed^ with 200 reporters and photographers whom President Johnson had, invited to a chuck-wagon Western barbecue that turned into an informal press conference.
MET ARRIVALS Mrs. Johnson met the arriving busloads of press,' hopped aboard, took up a microphone, and in" professional style launched a tour of the Johnson spread.
Breezily introducing herself — “I’m Lady. Bird Johnson, you all” — she pointed to a newly constructed small, white Secret Service sentry box and said: “This little thing is one of the changes, and I hope the neighbors don’t mind it.”
* The First Lady, in brown suede Jacket and the/ bright
ZsM1
famous In Chicago
...a landmark known to Chicago visitors... oqually nnownad in the heart of tho loop I* the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY t (50 mlla view of tho city)
- • Mo cover e No n
Kmchtom from $2 dinners front $3.50 ,. 1800 newly
If Singles from RP.SO Doubles from $10.80 * twins from $13.50
Mermen
HOTEL
Clark and Modi ion Streets Chicago. III. • TSl. 372-9600
565S5I
green wool marimekko casual dress her husband brought from Finland, gave a running commentary that ranged from ranch livestock to Johnson family history.
She pointed out a hilly spot where the • spire of a country church peeks through the trees and said the view, one of her favorites, “makes your troubles get quiet.”
FAMILY GRAVEYARD
In the stone-fenced family graveyard, where 25 to 30 of Johnson’s relatives lie buried, three decorated Christmas trees stood. Mrs. Johnson called at-' tention to a plaque at the gate and recited the stanza from Grey’s “Eulogy Written in a Country Churchyard” which is engraved there.	,
The Johnson homesite is on land the President’s grandfather settled before the Civil War. The Johnsons bought the house from one of the President’s sisters in 1951 and restored it.
, ,. -.df ; ★	♦ '-,j |
Mrs. Johnson said she was sony the ranch was being viewed with the “sere, dry and gray” look of winter. But she did approve of the .balmy tent peratures in the last few days, noting “my husband sure did want some sunshine.”
★	★ dr
Mrs. Johnson, in what was virtually her first press conference since becoming Firs! Lady had a rapt audience as she tunied sometimes poetic, sometimes philosophical and sometimes political in her tour com1
Steward Eyes Sabotage in Disaster on Greek Liner
PARIS (UPI) — A 25-year-old steward from the ill-fated Greek cruise liner Lakonia said last night he suspects the fire that wrecked the 20,314-ton ship was set by saboteurs. .
George Democrito said the Lakonia’s chief engineer told him the fire broke out simultaneously in the ship’s harbor shop, engine room and laundry.
“That makes us think it was an act of sabotage,” he said.
*41 ft *1 The Greek line’s latest figures show that, 91 of the Lakonig’s 1,041 passengers and crewmqft arb known dead, and 64 officially are missing. Some of them may have been picked up by a Portuguese fishing boat.	,
CREW CRITICIZED .
Many passengers have criticised the actions of the craw after the fire broke out. Democrito and Capt. Matteos Zarbis denied the charges.
Democrito endorsed Zarbis’s charge that rescue ships did not come close enough, saving, “For some inexplicable reason they stayed three miles aWay.?
“They doubtless feared an explosion on the Lakonia despite the signals flashed In Morse indicating there was no danger and we needed help,” he laid. ★ ★
A Greek line spokesman said none of the charges or countercharges has any value outside a court of'lnquiry,
INQUIRY ORDERED “Pending the official inquiry
which has been ordered by the Greek government, the owners of }the Lakonia regret that they are unable to make any comment on the circumstances of the disaster,” he said.
★ ★ ★
The British government is considering an inquiry intethe disaster. Prime Minister Sir Alec DoUglas-Hoihe is expected to consult Transport' Minister Ernest Marples before making a decision.
Record State Year for Tourist Dollar
LANSING ,(AP) - Improved highway!, favorable ’ weather and a fattened budget for promotion boosted Michigan to a record tourist business year in 1968, the Michigan Tourist Council skid Friday.
Tourists spent $727 million in the state—an . increase- of between 7 ahd 16 per cent over 1962, the council said.
An expanded legislative appropriation in the budget for, the current fiscal yeaf was given credit for part of the tourism rise. A general upturn in national and state economy also was cited.
Dividend Declared
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon has declared a cash dividend of 25 cents per share on the $5 par value capital stock. The dividend is payable Feb. 26, 1964, to shareholders of record on Feb. 5.
GETS BEQUEST - Alfred Thurman, 18, a newsboy from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was left $16',666 by a retired rubbish collector who lived on his newsfoute. Thurman is one in a famjlyof 18 children. He said ne treated the main as he did all his customers.
In Holy Land Visit
Pope, Eastern Patriarch to Meet on Trip
VATICAN foTY (UPI) - An Eastern Orthodox prelate today set the stage for a meeting in die \ Holy Land between Pope Paui yi and Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople.
A, high Vatican source said the prelate’s meeting with the Pontiff “seems to mean that toe meeting with toe Patriarch is definitely expected to take place and that , only details have to be arranged.”
The Pope received the Vatican diplomatic corps for a New Year’s audience an hour before conferring with the prelate.
Pope Paul will be in the Holy Land Jan. 4 - 6. If he talks with Patriarch Athenagoras there, it would be the ffrst time toe leaders of toe Eastern and Western churches have met since toe churches split in 1654.
The Pore’s pilgrimage to the
Holy Land provides a convenient occasion for the meeting by removing the obstacle of precedence.
Patriarch Athenagoras has long been sympathetic to the goal of Christian unity set by the late Pope John XXIII, bat he did not want to come to Rome lest the trip be considered an implicit recognition of papal primacy.
When the Pope announced plans for his pilgrimage to Palestine, the, Patriarch „at once suggested & meeting there with ‘mutual contrition of spirit and heart.”	v,
The Pope later sent Father Pierre Duprey of the Vatican’s Christian unity department to Istanbul to inform the Patriarch of his plans for the trip and of his willingness to meet. Patriarch Athenagoras has
been trying to secure .the approval of the entire Eastern church for the meeting. Thus,
far he has won approval from toe patriarchs of Alexandria, Damascus, Jerusalem, Belgrade, Bucharest and toe Independent Church of Greece.
Still outstanding are replies frdm toe Moscow and Sofia patriarchs and from the churches of Cyprus, Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Apartments for Rent
“live in the fabulous’9
FONTAINEBLEAU
995 n,/ Gass lake road
1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE
Apartment “102” Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection!
Phone today — FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936
PRICES GOOD
TILL NEW
YEARS
Plump ... Tender
WHOLE
FRYERS
Assorted Varieties
LUNCH MEAT., .
Peschke's
SLICED BACON
____ fin®
4
™fete...39ii
r4)nwiwnnuiwrtmnwiwivtntonwiwrtmiiwiwiwn(^) Ig40tWWtinwWMWIM»M»1WWWtWIII0n»MW0MfgSS PEOPLE'S-FOOD TOWNCOUPON :
PEOPLE'S-FOOD TOWN COUPON
DOUBLE
GOLD BELL
FORK SAUSAGE. ■ ■ 29£ j
39£iter,
Grade 1
With Purchase of $5.M or Mora Excepting Soar, Wine, OigarattM AMD THIS COUPON IflllBWlWlWltmflMlWrt^illlMiWlWlWIWIltiWlWll
ip
1
•^inm6Wiwiwi\fiuiwtV.:V»iiHMiWh(iuiwii70fiwirp:^
Fresh or Smoked
LIVER SAUSAGE...
ARMOUR "
Conned Homs
Sr.
Can W
HOT DOGS
29f
u 1 Kraft's Salad Dressing
! MIRACLE
■ WHIP	With This Coupon |
L LIMIT I dolltoN PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES DEC. 3^ 1963 J
R-Cft Hfi
SNIDER'S
CATSUP
14 ozk Bottle
BANQUET
Chioken, Turkey, Beef
Ghioken, Turkey, Beef	gftgR jl
DINNERS Z9(
LIBBY'S
GREEN PEAS
IB*
tail
303 Can
GAYLA-Saltine
CRACKERS
■O-ORUST
WHEAT OR RYE BREAD OR BAKED DINNER ROLLS
Your Choioo
SWANEE
Facial Tissue
400 Ct. # Pkg.
Fresh ... Crisp \
POTATO
CHIPS
Larga 1 lb. Bag
HUNT'S
PORK ft BEANS
|e
Tall No. 300 Can
SINGLETON
SHRIMP
CLEANED and DEVEINED
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
| memo | mil wit. |
' ’ ■ Optn AO«,te W«tk ■ Otm » A.M. ‘III et.M, ■ lAMW# ■ ! bUeytaWnli I ■ aowo WNOAYi ■ onNKmMVttoG ■
Mmmammmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, U
Law Student’ Wed Before j Rome Altd/
Sylvia Jean Longyear, daughter of 'Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Longyear |. of West Long Lake ; Road and Donald Meroy Heggen, son of Mrs. Abner M. Heggen of Cottontail Lane and the late Mr. Heggen, were wed Friday at Kirk-in-the-Hills ' Presbyterian,
I Ann Odell, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.
Carmi J.
Odell of
Ogemaw Road, and Roger . Laurance ^ Clough of Chicago were wed Friday in the bride’s parents’ horde. [ The ■
1 bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance i L. Clough, Delmar, N. Y.
The mantel of her parent’s home formed the backdrop Her the Friday marriage of Rebecca Ann Odell to Roger Laurance Clough Uf Chicago.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell of Ogemaw Road. Her new husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance L. Clough qf Dqlmar, N. Y.	_ ,
Wearing a street length white embroidered swiss cotton tdress with a modified bell skirt and scoop neck jacket, the bride carried a hand bouquet of white carnations and garnet roses. Her shoulder length veil was held by a satin pillbox with an open crown.
Standing with her in front of the mantel, decorated with white chmations, red roses and candles, was Ponny Jean Morris of Orchard Lake.
MRS. ROGER LAURANCE CWUGH
INALD MEROY HEGGEN
Going to Bar Not Wrong at Club
Rich Greens, Blues Frame Friday Vows
Dr. Harold C, DeWindt of- Marshall of „Saginaw, Josef ficiated at the marriage of Walter of Monroe and Thomi Sylvia Jekn Longyear to Don- A'"“ aid Meroy Heggen, Friday, at Klrk-tn-the-Hills presbyter-'tail.
After the reception in Forest Lake Country Club, the couple left for Shinty Creek Ski Lpdge, Bellaire.
•yyr.y f ,iVh'.'i>■ " •
Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Herald W. Longyear of West Long, Lake Road, Mrs.
Abner M. Heggen of Cottontail Lane and the late Mr.
Heggen.
Velvet motifs and pearl banding graced the bride’s Bianchi gown of Dulcette satin fashioned with controlled skirt and chapel train. A satin circlet held her veil of imported silk illusion. She carried white orchids and Stephanotis.
★ ; ★ ★
’With maid of honor, Karen Saathoff of Burlington, Iowa, were the bride’s sister Charlotte and Phyllis Stark of Midland, bridesmaids.
★ ★ ★,
They wore floor-lerigth Empire gowns of woven emerald green and royal blue brocade with tiny matching crowns with velvet loops. Blue metallic balls accented their white carnation nosegays.
Julie Longyear attended her The dramatic trade school cousin as flowergirl, The	has scheduled art open house
bride’s brother Howard car-	from 3 to 6 p.ijn. Jan. 12.
ried the rings.	At that time, members of the
Best, man was John F. Will-O-Way. teaching staff will greet yisitors and provide in-" ,	formation about the theater.
Frohn Plain Pair to Elegqnt Patent
; Now you can take a pair of < leather shoes plus a handbag of another kind of leather and match them in patent. Or take a pair of patent shoes and other type leather bag and match them.
A new aerosol product does the job, changing other /leathers to look like patent and any patent to a new patent color,
Post-20 Club Sets Meeting
Coded Cards Dial Phone for You
A new telephone for the home automatically dials. It’s called a card dialer. You insert a coded plastic , card gnd push a start bar. Cards are coded with a pencil point or similar object.*
She wore a blue peau de soie sheath with a detachable overskirt and carried a hand bouquet of pink carnations and garnet roses.
Olof LundbCrg of Sltager-lands, N. Y., was best man at the ceremony performed by. Rev. Malcolm R. Burton of the Fiust Congregational Church.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Our daughter was married last Saturday. We arrived a little early at the country dub where the reception was held. The dining room was not as yet ready due to an earlier wedding.	( .
Therefore, the guests had to wait in another room until the waiters set the tables. After a while, several of the guests went downstairs to the bar and remained there until it was time to go into the reception.	'
I thought these guests were very much out of prder. Am I right or wrong?
A travelogue and, bingo game will be featured at the Friday meeting of the Post-Twenty Coed Club at 8 p.m. at the YWCA.
The manufacturer reports the card dialer is designed for those who make many calls or call the same numbers frequently. Space is provided in thb phone itself for filing 40 cards.
The couple are University of Michigan alumni. She attends Horace Rackham graduate school and Mr. Heggen is a student in the,JI. of M. Medical School. His fraternity is Phi Rho Sigma.
At this second meeting, the group will select a program chairman to plan future activities.	‘
Following the ceremony performed before members of the immediate family, a reception was held in the Odell home. The new couple then left tot Chicago where they will reside.
’ Anyone interested In joining die group ie invited. Refreshments and social time are included in the evening’s schedule.
Two exciting ways to greet the New Year with a bang: Left: A straight-as-a-string skirt topped with a sable-cuffed jacket in coral and gold brocade. Right: A superb gold and many colored paisley jacquard material forms a dress as thin, as chiffon but with enough body to make the simple cut hang exactly right.
Start of Term Announced by Witl-O-Wpy
Both tiie bride and her husband are graduates of Antioch College. The bridegroom is currently attending the Uni-1 versity of Chicago Law School.
A: Unless the guests you speak of became inebriated or charged their drinks to you, there was nothing wrong in their having gone to the bar to wait while the reception room waS being made ready. ★ ★ * “
Q: Recently my son, a high School senior, was introduced to the new principal of the school by one of his teachers. My sol immediately offered his hand to the principal.
.His teacher corrected him later saying that he should have'waited, for the principal to shake his hand. Was my son wrong to offer his hand first?
A: Strictly speaking, your son’s teacher is rj^ht, but his spontaneously extending his hand first was a very unimportant breach of etiquette.
Q: Is there any set or proper procedure as to who lifts the bride’s veil? I have always understood that if was proper for the groom to do this when he kisses her, but I have heard from >several people that the maid of honor lifts the bride’s veil. Is one method more acceptable than the other?
A: The face veil is lifted back by^ the maid of honor.
Who pays for what ’at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,’’ answers this question In detail.
The opening of a new 13-week term of dramatic classes on Jan. 13 was announced Friday by Celia Mer-ril Turner, director of Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre in Bloomfield Hills.
Employe Should Chip In for Present From the Off ice
Complete Coverage
•	WEDDING/
•	RECEPTION
Adult students in the new term will train for roles in a special Will-O-Way produc7 tion of “Pajama Game’’ which will tour southeastern Michigan cities in April and May.
By ABIGAIL VAN BURRN
DEAR ABBY: The daughter Of my , husband’s boss WaS married recently, and some-* one in the office decided that a collection Should- be taken up for a wedding present.
' ' My husband said that since we were not mshml invited to the ,	|
wedding, and rfSHBB | didn’t social- ^£g|j ize' with the f JbH* *** ■rj boss, he didn’t	I
want to chip j ■	.
in on the pres-
1 acting A the money
said he was entitled to his opinion, and let it go at that.
Well, it seems a gift was bought for $90, and through some mistake, my husband’s name got on the card. He jgot a nice personal “thank y6u’’ from the boss himself, but he didn’t tell the boss that his name got on the card by mistake, and- he didn’t deserve any thanks.
The office people .think my * husband should klclt in with $5 since he got credit for being in on the gift. What do you think?
HIS WIFE
words, laugh at him. This will make him think he’s cute.
3. Never give him any spiritual trainings Wait Until he is 21, and then let Him “decide for himself.”
Should he have things^ as tough as you had tiiem?
7.	Satisfy his every craving
for food, drink and comfort. Denial may lead to harmful frustrations.	. ’ .
8.	Take his pari; against neighbors, teachers,- policemen. They are all prejudiced against your child.
0. When he gets into real trpuble, apologize, for yourself by saying “I never could do anything with him.”'
10. Prepare for a life of grief. You are bound to have it.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press.
James A. Erwin Jr., son of the senior Erwins of i West Huron Street, is engaged to Beverly Ann Raycrofi, daughter of Rev. and Hire, R. Newman Raycroft of Howell. His fiancee attended fileary College while’he is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, 111. A late summer wedding is planned.
SB E. LAW! FE 4-1’
4.	Pick up everything he leaves lying around—books, shoes, clothes. DO everything fqr him so that he will be experienced in throwing all responsibility on others. '
5.	Quarrel frequently ih his presence. In. this way he will not be too shocked when the home is broken later.. >
Wherever... Whenever However Yon Travel /// CALL US
The new 30-hour courses of instruction, ending May 24, will include drama classes for adults on Wednesday A n d Thursday nights, as well as Friday and Saturday dramatic classes for children.
6. Give a child all the spend*, lng money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why
A number of elective courses, such as set and costume design, are offered. The musically-oriented courses include training in vocal, dance and accompaniment techniques of the mpsical theater.
Bloomfield, Birmingham Buzz With Holiday Fun
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. E. Hawkinson left Thursday for her home in South Bend, Ind. after visiting her son and daughter-in-law of Guilford Road.
Accompanying her on the homeward trip were her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson.*
Host to all three were Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Hawkinson of Franklin Road and their daughter Gail. She has just returned from Sap Francisco after a three mohth stay in California.
friends with luncheon at the Orchard Lake Country Club.
During the holidays Peggy Darragh and Debbie Field were cohostesses at a. supper dance at the Darragh home on Armore Road. The “Road Runnenf” provided the music.
DOW RIDGE DR.-CASS LAKE FRONT
Cuitom built brick ranch on bSautifully landtcapnd 100 foor candy bench i lot containing many Itmi. Living room 13 8x196 with largo picture window and lirtplact, kltchon with many bwilt.lAi in gddlilon to SxS broakloct nook, glociad in tomily room Mali, 3 bedroom, and 3 ceramic tile both, with , den 10.6x11 utable lor lourth bedroom. Oil heat, 3 car attached garage. Cprpetlng and drapei Included at 143,600. with term,.
OTHER LAKE HOMES WE WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC REALTORS
28 E. Huron PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466
OjQflm Opart Kve ntnfi and Sundny l -4 _
Following the 1 Ixwigyear-Heggen wedding on Friday evening, Mrs. Abner Heggen, mother of the bridegroom, of Cottontail Lane was hostess to several houseguests.
The juest list included Mrs. Donald Kehl and daughters Kathleeh and Janet of Dexter. Others there Fere Mrs. Kehl’s mother, Mrs. Elsie Herbert of Fond Du Lac, Wls. and the senior Mrs. Kehl of Dearborn.
DEAR ABBY; A girl who works with us got a genuine mink stole from her boy friend for Christmas. < What do you think she gave him?
THE OFFICE GANG DEAR GANG: It wasn’t the cold shoulder.
Morning vows I were t&ken by Bohnie Jean Grovogel I and Le Roy Michael j ' Paterson. They are the children of Mr. and MraJ Clifford C. 1 Grovogel of I Bloomfield Township and \ Mrs. Herbert Peterson of; lie Fere, Wis. and the Igte Mr. Peterson.
Kris Hewlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hewlett Is home from Randolph Macon College In Lynchburg, Va. and enjoying visits with her former Kings-wood school classmates.
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett are entertaining their
ow to Make YOUR
HOME SPARKLE
1 The Heggen and Kehl fain-lllei have been very close since their late husbands were working together for a New York law firm.
New Way professional cleaning method* — will restore the original luster and color to your rap.
The bride's dress had a 1. Begin at Infancy to give scooped neckline and full the child everything he want*, train. Her three-tiered veil in this way he Fill grow up was held by a headpiece of to believe the world owes him seed pearls and lace, Shd car- a living ried a spray bouquet of white 2i when he picks up bad carnations and Stephanotis.
After a "reception at the >
Edgewood Country Club, the '	'	,	_
couple left for a honeymoon Joy Ironing Board ih the P6cono Mountains. '
They will arrive at their new Keep a child s toy Ironing-home In Fori Banning, Ga.	ward	» a sleeveboard	in
on Fab. 3.	your sewing room so that you
The bride Is e sophomore	can quickly press seams and
•t Michigan State University	darts	without setting up	a
and her new husband Is a	large	board or moving	to
graduate of the school.	another part of the house.
HAPPY
new;
YEAR”
N«w W»y.
Gall FE 2.7132 RLjC and CARPET CLEANING CO.
42 Wiener Street, Famine
MRS. LE ROY MICHAEL PETERSON
is
ELEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
College
Worship Services
Participating
morrow with a short service of carols and the reading of the Christmas story by six young people. The group includes Anna Marsh, Peter Morgan, Martha Lynn Elliott, Judy Thompson, Tim McPartiin and Ricky Dale.
'All of the students who are home from college will be given recognition at the service.
The last Sunday of the year is also called Victory Sunday, a time tor all members to catch up on their giving, so the 1963 budget needs may be met, Pastor Allebach said.
Youth Fellowships will see > the fOm, “From Boston to Brownsville” at the 5:45 p. m. meetings tomorrow.
At 7 p. m. the pastor will preach' on “Forget and. Re-member.” Diana and Debra Meredith will siijg a duet and Mrs. Ross Morton will be heard in a solo number.
Refreshments will follow In the parish ha|[ under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Bryce and Mrs, John Thompson. (' BETHANY BAPTIST “Reflections at the End of a Year” will be the theme of College Student Sunday at Kthany Baptist Church at 11 !a.m. tomorrow. The college young people will have charge of the services.
A tea honoring the college students wOi be held in the church parlor at i p, m.
More than half of the SO students to be honored will take part and serve as ushers in the recognition services.
Nancy Crawford and -Susan Stitt wih give the call to worship; Robert Kibble and Ronald
Julia Dovre, a senior at Michigan State University, Douglas Spurlock, a senior at Western Michigan University, and James Winger, senior at R.E.T.S. Electronics Schools, will bring the morning message. _
Nancy Crawford, a junior at Central Michigan University,
John Roush and Ronald Murphy, the Scripture ; and Thomas Murphy and John Kerns, the grayer.
All senior high school young people are invited to a progressive dinner meeting at the church at 7 p. m. New Year’s Eve.
The Chancel Choir will sing toe anthem, “Gloris in Excelsis Deo.” The quartet will present “Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Is Come” by Maker.
Dr. Milton If. Bank’s sermon topic will be “And the Shepherds Returned.” \ Among other holiday services Central Church has planned a Watch Night Service for U p.m. Tuesday. The New Year’s Eve theme will be “The Spirit of Christmas for the New Year.” The ministers of Central will lead the people in this candlelight dedication service. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P.
“Let’s Get Down to Business” will be the theme of Rev. Theo-
Frora 11:15 to 12:05 there will be a Candlelight Communion service in the sanctunpy for toe congregation. The pastor will preach and special music is planned. .
ST. ANDREW’S Celebrations of Holy Eucharist will be at 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. There will be no Church School tomorrow, Rev. Edward A. Lowry said.
There will be a nursery at the 11:15 worship hour with Mrs. Wayne Dungey in charge.
The Parish Family Christmas Party will begin at 5 p.m. to-
at Stephens College in Missouri, will read portions of the Scripture.
Joel Snyder of Michigan State University will lead in toe call to worship and prayer. Other, college students will assist as ushers.
REHEARSE FOR SUNDAY — Taking students at colleges or universities. The Beth-part in services at Bethany Baptist ChurcfaJ any Church is observing College Student Sun-tomorrow will be Julie Dovre of 3660 Brook- day. The three are looking over toe order of date, Waterford Township and Joel Snyder worship and reading aloud portions of Scrip-of 3381 Dbvonbrook, Bloomfield Township, all tore.
LEAVES CENTRAL CHURCH
__________.„MJ|________,____ Honoring Mrs. W. Henry
Sink on her retirement as organist of Central Methodist Church for 34 years, the church is giving a reception at 12:10 p.m. Sunday following morning worship. Friends in the community and congregation are Invited.
At 7:30 p.m. there wilt be a year, end service cf worship with; Mary Jean Thornton of Alderson - Broaddus College reading the Scripture. Rev., Chalmer Mastin, minister of Christian education at Bethany,
fews of Area Chur
will preach on “Renewing Our
Viim^ '' vs'11
ST. MARY’S-IN-HILLS
A. service of carols and lessons according to toe English rite will be conducted in St. Mary’s- in- the * Hills Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. m , ★ .
There will be no sermon in the service as the story is told entirely through words of the Bible. The congregation will participate in the singing.
Edwin Knapp , and Robert Watts of Lake Orion will be readers in addition to Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector.
Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow.
Mrs. Alice Smith, organist, will play “light on the Judean Hills” by Taylor as prelude, and “The Star and the Magi” by< the saide composer as the offertory number.
“We Three Kings,” an American carol. Two Polish carols, will be presented. Mrs. Carl Leonard will be beard in “When the Saviour Christ Is Bom;” and a trio comprised of Max Sutton, Arnold Simson and Richard Canfield, will present “Hark, to the Darkness.”
, New members of the fellowship include Rev. Jack McCurry of the Baptist Church, to Davis-burg, Rev. Jack Meyer of West Bloomfield BaptisiChurch, Rev. Alfred Lackey of Emmanuel B i b 1 e Church, Highland and Rev. Larry Mattls of the Baptist Church in,Franklin.
The church council meeting is setfor 7:30 p.m. Monday. ORCHARD LAKE “More to Come” will be the theme of Rev. Edward D. Auch-ard’s sermon at Orchard Lake
The first service of the day at 9 a.m. will be the celebration of Holy Communion without sermon at 9 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
.Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, of First Presbyterian Church, has selected “A Backward and Forward Look” as the topic of his sermon tomorrow.
The Chancel Choir will sing “Gloria to Excelsis Deo” by Jolley; and John Ward will present “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” by McGimsey as an offertory
Deacons serving as hosts at the coffee hour following worship include Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mr. and Mrs. William Hllderley.
pay Scouts of Troop 18 are on a weekend campout*at Tamarack Lake under the leadership of Albert A. Riddertog, scoutmaster.
1ST CONGREGATIONAL “Lift Up Thy Voice" will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning.
The Chancel Choir will sing
Providence Church Plans Program
Under the leadership of J. Jessie White the deaconess board of Providence Missionary Bap-,
tist Church is planning a musi-' '
cal program for 7 p.m. Suriqay.
★ ★ * y
At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon the Missionary Society will be to charge of toe serylce.
Mrs, Arthur Jackson of New Bethel Baptist Church will be guest speaker and the Junior Choir of New Hope Baptist Church will present' musical numbers. Mrs. C. L. Page is president.
Musicale at Springfield
Members of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church are sponsoring a musicals program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. George Burkes of Lansing will bring toe New Year,,message. The church is located at 128 W, Pike.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD i
210 R Perry St,
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
EVERT ONE WELCOME ...
11:00 AM.
MORNING
WORSHIP
drettf
wm

7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY
Are You Lotting it
Count Per Christ}
AHsntf Evwy Soviet at AVur ttureh.
Morns Dill} fe

WATCH NIGHT PROGRAM
' , , NEW YEAR'S EVE ,
9 O'CLOCK THROUGH MIDNIGHT GOOD MUSIC - SPECIAL SINGING FILM - TEEN TIME - FELLOWSHIP
|||	mm™18i8Met , ;
PASTOR A. D. HASHMAN
The Chancel Choir Will present “The Gate of the Year” by Gillette at 9 a.m. The Westminster Choir direotgd by Clarence Brown will sing “Christmas Mom” by Gaines at U i The choir will be accompanied by Bette Fuller., at the organ and* Martha Kurzwell, violinist.
The Senior High Fellowship will complete plans for jthe Watch Night service when they get together Sunday evening.
Friends and members of the Orchard Lake Church are invited tp the 11:30 p.m.’ service Tuesday. Breakfast will follow to Fellowship Hall. Reservations are necessary 'for the breakfast.
Pastor Audprd will meet with boys who are interested to toe Goid and Country Award to Boy Scouts at 11 a.m.> next Satty day.	* «
GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will preach at the 8 p.m. service of Holy Communion to Grace Lutheran Church New Year's Eye."
SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN A spoken prayer office with litany is scheduled for 8 p.m. New' Year’s Eve at Grape Lutheran Church.
At 10 a.m. New Year’s Day there w)U be a celebration oif Holy Communion.
Ecumenism Here to Stay Says Jesuit
BOSTON — Ecumenism Is to toe Catholic Church to* Stay,” Fr. Gustave Welgei, SJ, told some 400 Catholics and Protestants clergymen here.
Fr. Weigel, a faculty member at Woodstock (Md.) coir lege and a leader in the ecumenical movement, said no one at tot Vatican Council has spoken a g • 1 ri • t Christian reunion, although tosre are different ideas on how to achieve
He said toe success of the oeuneilmust be measured by splrtual values, “Yog
through toe eyes of toe Holy Spirit, end, Item this point jof view much has been done,” The J e s u i t theologian took part to a discussion on toe couth with Dr, Douglas Horton, former dean of thi Harvard University Divinity School. The discussion wii sponsored by toe Paiiliat Information Center.
SING NEW YEAR’S EVE-Paul Wheeler of 143 Seminole, Sue Norris of 128 S. Johnson, center, and Carolyn Simmons of 45 Lorraine
Court will sing as a trio at the New Year’s Eve Musicale at First Baptist Church. The program will begin at 9 p.m.
At First Baptist
While Sisters Sing New Year’s Eve
Instrumental and choral arrangements will be featured at the New Year’s Eve Musicale'at First Baptist Church Tuesday. The evening will begin at 9 p.m. and continue past midnight.
The White Sisters, a trio of girls consisting of Faye, Janet and Joyce White,, will present musical numbers many of which they have recorded. The girls have been singing, together since Faye was seven and the others,
twins Joyce and Janet, were five.
Before turntog to the sacred art of music, the girls won first place on Arthur Godfrey’s “Talent Scouts” while still to high school. They appeared to trio numbers with Dr. 'Billy Graham in his Madison Square Garden Crusade.
will be a time of fellowship and refreshments.1
Just before midnight everyone will gather to the sanctuary for a commemoration of the Lord’s Supper.
The musicale will also include instrumental and choral arrangements by A1 Yungton. Following the program there
'A Certain Nobleman' Coming to Bloomfield
Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, will hold its annual Watcn Night service from 8 p.m. until midnight.
The congregation will gather for a traditional sefVlce that will be made up of. special music, a time of tNttmony and prayer. A religious film Entitled
MA Cirtilll Nnltlnmnn” will ha
'A Certain Nobleman” will be featured with a tone of fellowship and refreshments.
The midnight hour will find the Congregation to an observe ance of Lord's Supper as toe old year fades ayay,
| A epeoiel feature will be music by members of the Herbert Pankrata family of Chicago. Dr. Pankrats Is director of music for toa Foster Avenoo Baptist Church, Chi-
For the last Sunday of 1068, Pastor Harold W^Gierseke has chosen for his sermon topic, “Paul's Autobiography — and Mine.” The service is at 11
The choir under the direction of Rick Hartsoe will sing “Guide Mon, O Thou Great Jehovah.” Regular youth meattogs will resume at 5 p.m,
it it I ★ 1	* > ■
For the evening service the subject will be <7S0ngs to the Night.”
Lutherans Help Abroad
NEW YORK m - Clothing, food and medical supplies valued at $8,871,405 were, shipped by Lutheran World Relief, Inc., to 15 countries during the first half of 1968.
Fiye funeral directors will speak at the symposium held Thursday in Oaklimd Avenue United Presbyterian Church at the 8:15 breakfast program of toe Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship.
'The Funeral to toe Church” will be presented by Byron Gilbert; “The Funeral Direbtoi and the Pastor,” Glenn Griffin; “The Cost of the Funeral,” Vem Pixley; and “The Funeral to the Funeral Home,” Robert Goaty.
John Alden will speak on "The Funeral Director and the Family of the Deceased.”
Pastor Named to Blind Work
CLEVELAND, Ohio tfl w A blind Lutheran pastor of Cleveland has been named secretary for blind work, by tne American Bible Society.
Dr. Dale C. Recker will direct the publication and distribution of literature for the blind through the society.
Last year, the society distributed 02,663 copies* of the Scriptures to Braille, other raised characters and on records to 50 languages and systems.
The Oakland Avenue Church asks that reservations be made for the breakfast.
Recipe for Fellowship Turns Out Apple Butter
FREEBURG, Ohio —For 11 years, the women’s and men’s fellowships of toe F r e e b u r g Church of The Brethren have joined forces to make about a thousand jars of apple butter, iding some without sugar for those on restricted diets.
Hie fund-raising project is a family affair, with men, women and children working to the church basement and “a p p 1 e butter house.” They say that “Fellowship — people Working toward a common goal — is really the Important thing” to the project.
EMMANUEL. BAPTIST CHURCH
645 $. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
1	4 fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptht Church
10 A.M.
THE BIBLE HOUR
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor VVPON 10,15-10.45 AM.
HEAR DR. MALONE
teach' the word of God Verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Classy broadcast on VVPON 10:15-10:45 AAA
Rev. letand Lloyd Sunday School Supt.
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium
Baptism Awry Sunday Night
11 A.M.
7 P.M.
JOYC5 MALONE
Director of Mode
Dr. Torn; Malone, Porter WPON 10,15-10,43 AM.
BUS TRANSPORTATION CALI ftMttt NUMSSVAT All SlftVICU
Happy New "fear
from Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone
Sunday
School
Attendance
Last Sun.
1515
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH .v'. ^ It Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake
$ljv*r T*a, Wednesday 7;30 P.M.
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jack H. C Clark, PoUor 858 W, Huron St.
Revision in Attitude Urged Toward Laymen
CHICAGO (AP)—The church [faces possible “ecclesiastical suicide” unless it makes some radical changes in its traditional attitude toward laymen particularly its youth, says the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Stack*!, of Akron, Ohio.
★ w. W
He told a Lutheran Church in American conference of youth workers that lay church activity is “geared too much to maintaining the existing organizational machinery. In some cases the church machinery being maintained is already obsolescent."
II*
° Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor •	/
Sunday Schdol 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE \\ AM. "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit"
, * AYF....6P.M. .
EVENING SERVICE .. .7t P,M.
"The Walk of the Believer*"
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherstoner -	9:45 AM. Cliurch School ’
11 AM. Morning Service
t S. SCHEIFELE, faster	FE 8-1744
JUNIOR HIGH YOUTH FOR CHRIST-Trying out the ., recording machine used at Avondale Junior High School are Oakland County Youth for Christ members Bonnie Wheaton of 3385 York,, left, Kay Granger of 2541 Auburn Road, Pris-
cilla Noone of 2168 Oaknoll, Cindy Bishop of 2661 E. South Blvd. and Susan Brooks of 246 Cherryland, -Auburn Heights. The girls will participate in the Bible Quiz, contest sponsored by Youth for Christ.
Long Birthday Party
NEW YORK (AP) ** Noted Methodist missionary-evangelist, E. Stanley Jones, is 80 years bid. And his birthday party will last for mere than two weeks. Special dinners are being held to honor himte the occasion in eight cities, beginning Dec. 30 in Chicago and concluding Jan. 14 in San Francisco. Others are slated in the interim in New York, Atlanta, Washington, Dallas, Denver and Los Angeles.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Road
Independent and Fundamental I QcOO A.M. Sunday School 11)00 AM. Worship Sendee
7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE SILENT CLASS -10 AM.
Rev. Al Kasten, pastor
For Pontiac Area Churches
New Year's Eve Services Scheduled
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W., Pike St. __
The REV. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE
„ Associate
The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 1
Vicar t
6:00 A.M. — Holy Communion.
9*15 A.M. — Morning Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. Church School Wed.—Circumcision of Christ 10 AM.—Holy Communion , Thur*., Jan. 2—10 A.M.—Holy Communion
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
Will meat In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar
9:30 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon
“Three Wise Boys,” a color film with an unusual story will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday in Silvercrest Baptist Church. The story centers around a, mid-western farm family of a generation ago.
It presents the real meaning of Christinas, that-it is more blessed to give than to receive, Pastor Wayne E. Smith said.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Waodwardot Lon* Pin* Rd, Bloomfield Hill,, Ml 7-3380 Robert Manhall, MinUl.r fRUEDIANISM AS A VALUE BASE Service, Church School, Nursery at 10:30. Coffee Hour follow*,
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdalil
Sundoy School....10 AM.
Sun. Worship.... 11*15 AM.
Eve. Worship.... 7:30 PM.
Tuts. Bible Study... 7:30 P.M. Thun. Young People 7:30 PM.
Oder Ernest Warded, Pastor
, FE 4-4695
SUNDAY, DEC. 29
Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE by Pastor Shelton
Tues., Dec. 31
NEW YEAR'S EVE MUSICAL
'	9 PM.
Featuring:
The
WHITE SISTERS
•	Recording Artists with • Word Records '
•	Concert Specialists
The Whit© Sisters
plus
AL YUNGTON,
Arrangwr and director ,
• Vocal Ensemble • Instrumental Ensemble
Al Youhgton
IMi
OAKLAND I SAGINAW Rev, Robert Shelton* Pattor
Holding iMth Hit Wofd of Lite since 1121 .Mlchlgm'i FIRST Oipttit church
At the 11 a m. worship hour Pastor Smith will speak on “New Things for£ the New Year."
The annual Watch Night service wilLopen at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday with the showing of Dr. Billy Graham’s color film, “Africa on the Bridge.” The picture portrays DT.. Graham’s meeting with the African people and his evangelistic crusade there.
The fun and fellowship hour will begin at 10 p.m. The senior young people will .present a humorous skit and provide refreshments.
At 11 p.m. the congregated **! will gather for the candlelight service of Holy Communion.
The service will close as the New Year comes in with ar “Testimony of lights." The congregation win form a circle around the sanctuary each holding a lighted candle as members share blessings of the old year and anticipate the opportunities of the New Year. >
The 'Faithful Followers and1 Gospel Carriers Sunday School classes will be in charge of the service at Pontiac Rescue Mission at 8 p.m. Friday.
CHRIST CHURCH ,
There will be a special service of lessons and carols at the 9 and 10:45 morning services
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOb
Cross of Christ 1
1100 tom'Pin* of Toltgraph
I; Church School at 9:45 AM. !
; Service of Worihlp at 11 A M. |
| Jtftv. D. If. Pauling, Factor j
Phone 646-6632
St. Stephen
Sathabow at Kempf Dale Evanton, Pnntor | Church S«rvic*i... 8:00 A M. |
Sunday School...9.15 AM.1
L ChurehServlee*. . 10:30 A<M. ;
St. Trinity
Alubum at Jauto	•?
(Sail fid*)	||
Ralph C. Clm», Panliir g Sunday School....... 9:45 AM.
*omIu ........ 1,30 AJM.%!
®l

tomorrow in Christ Church CranbroOk.
The service, well known in England, te being used frequently in America.
The nine lessons recount the prophecies of the Messiah’s coming and fulfillment of these prophecies in the birth of Jesus Christ.
' The Christina* Story is thus seen In context, not as a far- ' fetched miracle bat as a part of God's plan of His self
disclosure to mankind, Rev. Gerald O’Grady said.
Both lay people and clergy will participater in reading the lessons. The choir and congregation will share in singing carols.
TL ‘I;
Because of those who may wish to have an opportunity for quiet meditation and prayer oil New Year’s Eve, the church will be open Tuesday evening until 12^30 a.m.
leaders Sign Document on Role of Clergymen
Three leaders representing the Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish communities in Seattle, Wash., have issued a statement oh “The Prbpier Role of the Clergy.’'
The document was one of several coming out of the recent Seattle Conference on Religion and Race of Which Dr. Lemuel Peterson, executive director of the Seattle Council of Churches, is a cochairman.
★ W r W
Cither signers of the statement were the Rev. John D. Lynch, Rabbi Jacob Singer and the Rev. Samuel B. McKinney, chairman of the steering committee. ;
Setting the historical background to the role of the clergy,
Catholic Cardinals Plan Conference
Six Roman Catholic cardinals 4hree from' Latin America and thrtff from the United States — will be sponsors and co-presidents in Januuary of a Chicago conference aimed at increasing friendship and furthering cooperation between U.S. and Latin Catholics.
The first annual conference of the Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program (CICOP) will be held at Chicago's water Beach hotel Jan. 19-21.
„ Participants, estimated at ™I £*|| 2,000, will include hierarchy, clergy, nuns and lay representa-|j lives from North, Central MMa wm.iimj TowmWp Hah	South America,
;VSehool. Highland Road al OmmM lake S
iv, St. Paul
I Joilyn el Third
1	(North Sid*)
Rev. Maurice ShacMI £ Sunday School
which in ancient times was in opposition to “imperial officiate and royal governors,” t h e document declares: “In many other struggles for freedom, justice and human rights in our nation and elsewhere, religious leaders have been in the forefront of bringing pressure to bear upon Constituted authority who usually have wished to preserve the status quo.”
Al •:*# ",
“We have tried in our own way, in our own time, and in our own community to carry on this historical and honorable task,” said the statement, adding: “If we do not fullfill this task (of serving as the corporate conscience of soclmy as a whole) we will become false prophets,, religious leaders who fail to be God’s Spokesmen, and Church and Synagogue without integrity or purpose.” WWW
The statement deplored “the humiliation of the Negro” and predicted that advances in human rights and equality will come about in part “because of the moral revulsion over the inequities of our present discriminatory practices.”
To take up the cross of Christ b no great action done once for all; 'it consists in the continued practice of small duties which are distasteful to us. — J. H. Newman.
. Study
"THE DIVINE FtAN OF THE AGES" ; yvwi-
PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ECCLESIA-ot Mm Pontiac YMCA -Every Saturday ... 7 to 9 P.M.
Williams Lake Church of the Naxarehe 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Jfinfemr
10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.—WORSHIP HOUR
BETHa TABERNACLE
ft* PeMecotf Church of PtonHoc Sun. School 10 AM WOnhtp 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. and Thunt—7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mr*. X Crouch 1348,Baldwin Ave.	FE SSMiV
A FRIENDLY WEtCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
. GOOD SHEPHERD > ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ION lw* Me *i '
Wo—W TernCM*
! S Mena R et PM*. Uv M
Sunday School.........,)0AM
Morning Worship.......,1!AM
B* Evangel $e*........700 PM.
lS« H.*el4r*nnr EM 3-0705
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service It AM. Evening Service 7 P.M. Watch Night Service 8 to 12 PM. V. L MARTIN, faster
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave.	Phone 332-0728
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 AM,
* Sermons "The Miracle of Experience"
> Youth Hour 6 P.M; Evening Service 7 P.M,
Reverend Dwight Reflbtrig, Mlnhter
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.... 11:00 AM.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP....... 6:15 PM.
EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE.... 7:00 PM
"THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH" INSPIRING MUSIC In Every Service John Button* Minister of Music
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN* E. HERSHEY,' PASTOR ’ REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. Christian Education Director
I Worship Service..9:30 and 1) AM
Church School'.....9:30 end 11 AM
Church of Spiritual Fellowship
MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD
Service Sunday 7*30 P.M, Speaker: Stanley Gut) 4 Jon. 5 — Jack Remington	;
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STRSET
Sunday School 9:45 AM-Young People'* Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM-Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesday prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM ' LIEUT and MRS GARYB CROWELL
Cood Mutle—Singing—True to the Word Preaching
God Meet* With US-You, Too, Are Invited	*
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
in to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday—CKIW, Chan. 9—11 AM
BIBLE STUDY
8:45 A>M. and 11:05 A.M.
Cbue* for all age*
MORNING WORSHIP.... .9:45 AM Luctoti Palmer, Gub*t Speaker.
Vfce Pr«id*ni of Michigan ChrMan College * pi Rochetler.
Sunday Evening......6:00 PM
Luclen Palmer
10i4tf AM | i
PEACE
Sunday/ School 9.00 AM Worship Service 10:30 AM Rlehara H, Feueht, Patter

| Grace
:ji; Corner Geneuee and Olendaht iji;
' (Wed Side) , §j! :||!Jlfr5anf C. Htuckmeyer, Patter :::<Jiurch Service,....... 9,00 AM |x
jiiiSundoy School.....9,00 AM!
XiChureh Service..	.	11.00 AM •
;::Su«doy School........ 11:00 AM!
"Tho Unhoron Hour" f CKIW 13:30 P.M. t
The .Church of Christ in Faith and Prgctlce , i Invite* you to attend i*rvlc*i each: Sunday Morning T0:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wodnoiday Evening 7,00 P.M.
87 Lafayetta St. ,
. j ,(J4 Black from Sear*,
Ph, FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071
'I;
g® REVIVAL
a t, | Mh Dec. 29 thru Jan. 12 EVERY NIGHT
BHIy and Betty McCaol with their ion Mark Anthony
all are Ihvited to attend
Apostolic Church Of Christ,
t 458 CENTRAL Bishop, L. A. Parent ,Wm. D. Parent, Pastor
SHI PONTlAC gREgg, SATtmDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
THIRTEEN
CHURCH OF THE' GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Merest Dr, Waterford 7 PM. Service
Rev. Gladys Jordan, Atlanta for Information call OR 3-2974
Genius is One per cent inspiration and ninety nine per cent perspiration. •■■■,	!
—Thomas A. Edison.;
ffitaSafai
if AKSn/wc ’ NEW YORK ! a nurse, )| ilfllCfilj i Miss Arlene Schuiteman, serv-. *V ing at a missionary clinic at Nasif in the Sudan, - has re-Laymen to Assume turned to her,home in Sioux '	'	; Center, Iowa, evicted from the
Duties at St. Paul Sudan by fine government there.
(AffUMedwM ErhmmmI SofW Church o( Ponttoc)
DRAYTON HaINS 1 BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W. Walton BM.
David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Road
Rev.. Maurice G. Shackell, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will install Ben Hawkins as president of the church congregation at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow.
Raymond Giroux will be . installed as vice president; Raymond Greer, recording secretary; N o r b e r t Giroux, treasurer ; Charles Mutz, financial secretary; and C ha r 1 e s Nas-, strom, assistant financial secretary.
Reporting die case, a joint United Presbyterian-Reformed j Church missionary' office said the ouster brings to a total of 23 the number of American missionary .personnel forced to leave their posts in the Sudan.
10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship . "Paul's Autobiography—And Mine* 6 PM. Evening Service
Annual WafchMght Service One. 31,8 PM, to Midnight	•
Rev. Harold W"G|eieke, Pastor Tele47-3463
Call FE S-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing 88V. MIA DINOFF
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
347 N. Saginaw. Merri) H. Baker, Mirf, Bible School 9:45 AM.
Morning Service 11 AM. EvangelisticService 7 P.M.
Youth Service 6 PM Wed. Bible Study 7<30 PM.
A Friendly Church dose To The Heart oi Fonttai
Others in the group include
Bruce Reigle, Gerald McNair, Ralph Dietterick, Ray Links-wtter and Elmer Roggow, members of the board of Christian education and Michael Depner, Lewis Russell, Edwin Hefner, Lloyd Hoenstine and Ardel Schmidgall, board of elders.
Also installed will be Louis Clan son, Kenneth Bixby Charles Goffer, and Raymond
CHURCH of CHRIST
2)0 HU&tES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt W.lli, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all-ogee, 9<43 a.m, Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
The Church that «Speohe ee the Oracles at God" (FCTa4il1)
Christ's Church of Light
NCMOENOMINATtONAL talus lake School, Waterford Car Ptety King and Harper St Sunday School 9:45 AAA Worship 11:00 AM. Information edit OR 3-7650
or or 3*4710.
COUNT COINS J| Susaiine B. Anker of 1545 S. Lapeer, Lake Orfoft, (left)* Barbara Evilsizer of 6900 Macaday, Waterford Township and Susanne’s brother, John.count coins they have saved fi) bags to present to the Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Adventists will build many homes for missionaries and national workers In South Africa with the funds brought by Sabbath School members this morning.
Stewardship; and Meinhart Lorenzen, Allen Campbell, Gilbert Buhl and Thomas
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Hurbn) 335-2773
1 i AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL	WEDNESDAY
11 AM.-MORNING WORSHIP	8:00 P.M.
EVERETT A. DELL, Minister "The Study Of Prayer"
Sabbath School Brings Savings
Members of the board of auditors to be installed include Donald Tbtson and Walter Richley; and. Bert Colbeth, Floyd Har-rouify Rollin Black and George Kuhn, board of trustees, i The usher staff with Nelson Pressel, head usher, Will be installed the first hf the year.
A. New Year's Eve service of Holy Communion will begin lit 7:90 p.m. Tuesday; ,
Adventists BuildHomes
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT CLEMENS STREET Ptistor: CL W Kbetier
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. Bring the Whole Family Dec. 31 Watch Night -at 1R Midnight 3 Participating Churches Everyone Welcome
WESLEYAN
METHODIST
CHURCH
The Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens will be investing in a large scale home
building operation, according to
chundi clerk.
charge of youth activities.
DeForrest L. Patchin, superintendent of the Sabbath School.
Well educated and holding responsible, positions, many of these consecrated workers have had to be content with far from desirable living,quarters, he said.
CHURCH GROWS	-
R. H. Pierson, president of the South African Division of the Adventist Church, reports that Sabbath School^ members in the 19 countries comprising bis area now number nearly 4tt),000. Heading jhe newly elected of-
Sundoy School — 10>00' A.M. Mowing Worship — 11:00 AM. Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 PM. Evening Service -4. 7:00 PM.
ReV.J. E. DeNEFF, Raster Bible centered sermons which will help to solve personal problems.
Members of die school brought money saved and earned during the past 13 weeks to .church today. All ages are participating in the project.
Scores of small hemes will be erected In South Africa as
United
Presbyterian
.Churches
REV. J. E. DoNEFF, Ptastor
throughout the United States and Canada.
The homes, which will be modern, efficient structures, will replace native huts which
OAKLAND AVENUE
1 Oakland of Cadillac „
Theodore R. Allebaeh, Pastor Audrey Ufnksman, Youth Director Morning Worhslp.. 10.00 AM, Sunday School.. .11.20 AM, Youth Meetings ... 6.45 PM Evening Worship .. 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer.. 7.00 PM
FIRST UNITED , MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North EcptBlvrf.	FE 4-1811
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL...M,Y.H)A.M.
WORSHIP., i..*.........11 AAA
"GROWING UP"
EVENING WORSHIP........ .7?M
' Watch Night Service 8:30-12 qrs. The Bahtiers of Lai Angeles
fteete of the local church Is Dr. Raymond L. Mayor, lay elder. Other elders include Charles GUdden, Lawrence L. Townsend, George B. Clarke, Howard A. Noedo), Robert J. -Edwards, and Conrad E.
in many cades have served national workers In mission out-
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street
F. Wp. Pointer, PoUor
9t30 AM. - Sunday Schoc*
11.00 AM.-Morning Worship d P.M.—Youth Fol|ovy»hjps
* DRAYTON •
A Moody film O Dramatic Reading Chair
CHURCH of GOD
l ..East Pike at Anderaon ' yg|i^^emoNE fc 2*609
~ |Ks.S.:,.10 AM
Wort hip.. 11 AM M H^Evenlng ... 7PMi
■ Yeung People ■ S 7 PM.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Drayton Plains, Michigan
‘	* W J. Teeuwissen, Paiior,
Dennis O. Dunk, Asti.
Bible School-------9.45 AM
Morning Worship.. 11.00 AM Youth Groups.... 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer and # l Study Hour •./• 7.30 PM
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 6-9960 Sunday School ........ 9.45 AM.,
Morning Wbtshtp ..... 11:00 AM.
Training Union........... 6:00 PM*
Evening Worship ..........7:00 PM.
Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M.
Marion Sherrill, Minister of Visitation' Carroll Mubbt. Music Director Allllleted with th. 5oulh.rn Sentlst Convention
Associate - Minister Coming to All Saints
! APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST • •; A7 | 458 CENTRAL | Sdturday Young People. ......
Sunday School and Worship...
Sunday Evening Services #,....
Tui^day and Thursday Sehrlcu,
Chtreh Phone.
Pastor's Phone...... ,.
The new associate rotter of All Saints Episcopal Church, Rev. Charles E. Sturm, comes from the northern part of the state where he was rector of Trinity Church, West Branch; and vicar of St. Andrew’s Church in Rose City.
...7.30 P.M. „. 10:00 AM. ,.. 7.30 PM .. .7:30 PM.
FE 5-8361 862-2382
S . Central Methodist .
3882 Highland Rd.	MILTON H. BANK
•	-f	PaMor
P$j Jlav. Wm. H. Brady, Amoc Min.—Row Richard L Cleman* Assoc Min. jfefi	unoKJiKin \Airtocuib o.ic lrvne a n
Duncan of 1090 Tee Cee, (left), Shirley Ride of Clarkston and Wendell Banks of 37 Llnabury, the shoemaker.
MORNING WORSHIP 9.15 and 10.45 AM. "And Th* Shepherds Returned"
Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 am. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10.45 AM 11 PM. New Year’ll Candlelight Service
CHRISTIAN'
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
^CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ;
Sunday Services and Sunday School I liOO AMV'
Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM
Reading Room
14 W, Huron St. Opah Dally 11 jAM to 5 PM Friday to 9 PM
First Church of
Will Honor Students
Born and raised on the northeast side of Detroit, Rev. Mr. Sturm attended Denby High School end was graduated from Wayne University.
While (a business la Detroit he worked at Mariner’s Inn and for a year and a half was layreader in 8L Thomas Church when there was no resident clergyman.
While engaged In work at St. Thomas ne decided that the ordained ministry should be his life work. He entered Bexley HaU Theological 'Stywnaiy lit
FIRST CHURCH of tha BRETHREN
Young people attending col-' leges and universities or other schools of higher education will be honored during Student Recognition Service In the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights tomorrow.
Those planning to attend the monthly roller skating party for church families are asked to meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Monday.
★ # . ♦
The Senior High youth will have a New Year's party from l:M to 13:90.
10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL „ V' WORSHIP HOUR 11 AM. ond 7 PM. Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor

FIRST METHODIST
CARL CA ADAMS/ Minister.'JOHN A HALL Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judion
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton V'v\	I
SUNDAY SCHOOL..................
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..........1
v’V ' "Tha Planting of God"
EVENING SERVICE.............
."Thfr,Armour of God"
Paitor 30m%m preaching both mnvlcai Invited
MORNING WORSHIP. 8.30 ond 11 AM.
Bringing the morning message will be Rev. Jamee McAlpine, minister to the Unlveraity Chris, tlan Federation at Oakland University.
★ ★ ★ •
Rev. Mr. McAlpine serves students of the Preebyterlan, Episcopalian, Lutheran, Methodist, United Church, Chrlatlan Disciples and American Baptist denominations. Paster F. William Palmer will lead the service.
Rev, Carl G. Adami, Preaching 9.45 AM - CHURCH SCHOOL "Youth and The New World Ordef"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
9.45 AM Church School for all Ages
Collage Students Sunday 1 4 "Reflection of the Year’s End"
6.30 PM Yoyth Fellowships 7.30 PM Year End Warship Service
7.30 PM
ST. PAUL METHODIST
1M t Square Lake Rd, FE 6-9S33 - FE 2-2782 Morning Worship 10.00 AM. and 11:15 AM.
, Church School 1Q)00 AM.
Intnrmedlato and Senior Youth Groups, 6*00 PM. Ample Parking “R«v. Jomet AMcClung, MlnWer—Supervlied Nwnwry
Public Cordially
WATCH KITE SERVlGg
Tuet. 8 till 12 P.M. at the EVANG. MISSIONARY CH. v MOd WotMni Ik. M (Near Mall) NESMTINa TO YOU SONS OP harmoHt QUARTET Ckltck Cpiiln, ‘Mr. Hymnt|me"
'' Rev. Clifford Baughey, Spkr.
• Everyone Invlied to en|oy this Special Watch Night; ■ Service — Coamvnipn will ' be served,'to oH lellevtf^1
1 COVERT I ST. LUKE'S i i METHODIST CHURCH I METHODIST CHURCH
ESS 2778 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	8012 FONTIAC MX
^	Rw. W. C. Courl.r, Pa.tor	FS Wayu treok.liwr, MlnlltM-
Si?Chureh Service..... 9i30 AMraChwch School	to AM.
ij-jSChurch School..... 10i45 AMjflMbmlngWoriMp.,,.,,.11.18AM,

Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Strcrate
, ; FONTIAC
HMiiilif Yi45 AM PPR SUNDAY Uteu ! RADIO ji ft!™ i ATATIONv
»|] CKLW
\flMVP 800 KC
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Waterford tomnihlp i CrancMt Lek* Rd. N«ar
Sunday Scttoill 945 AM.
Warihtp 11:00 AM. BeptiM Fellavwhlp 4:30 P.M,
BRETHREN CHOrCH
3)6 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School., 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11.00 AM. Sunday Evtnl/tg . ,* 7.30 PM. Wad. Prayar . . . 7.30 PM. ^Saturday Service 7.30 P.M. Ilad. Tammy CteeiL Perttr
iElMWOOD METHOD I ST |
ORANT It. AT AUSURN AVI. $, jfe ' Eric Q, Wehrll, Faitor itjij Sunday School.........10 AM. l;‘i
l|:h I Worihlp’.L.. .MS -n 11(18 A M. g EvenlneWenhlp. '	'
^ Prayer Wed...,.
ALDERSOAft m
Mf lHODISr CHURCH 1838 BALDWIN AVI, ,, , Horace Murry, Feitor
Church ScrvlM. ...•«(> .9.48 AM. Church School.... ,.i.11.00 A.M. ..TPM.§ Wad.Prayer......,7.aOPM,
.Tonela. iffl
THE PONTIAC P11K3S. SAT HEP AY, DMCEMBKli 28, 1963
iuUltTEEN
MoO/i Eclipse
.BOSTON (AJ?) - The moon - At that hour the Haydei stars in a 3%-hour spectacular etarium explained, the Monday* an eclipse visible in all will enter the umbra oi Noith America and along the shadow of the earth ’B West GoastyOf South America 5 28 and 6 47 the moon Watchers in the Eastern Unit- completely in the earth ed States will have to set their dow. At 7:50 the; last alarm clocks -early to catch it, earth’s shadow will have for the lunar eclipse begins at off the moon’s face a 4:25 a«a: JSST. >tf eclipse. will be Wjjded. -
12 Said Dead in Siam Crash
Turk Invasion Rumored
BANGKOK, Thailand » -Twelve persons were'kltled yesterday when a <Sfl! transport cradied and burned on the Thai-land-Malaysian Border.
and told them: “Peace and or-
der have been- restored m Cy- (D
prus. A settlement will be
readied as you wish. My re-’fgi
quest for Turkish youth is that
they act with restraint and not	■
cause any disturbance ”	I I
Greece's King Paul I urged'^H President Cemal Giirsel of Tur- M key to use his influence avoid any .action that might upset the^H precarious cease-fire in Cyprusir ■
Underlying the tension is	pmnmm !
karios’ proposals to depnve the BRmsH LEAD^R _ Xt. island’s Turkish minority of its	.
veto power over certain types of ®en P. G. Young is corn-legislation. He says the veto pre- mander of the British, gam-vents^ passage of necessary son on strife-torn Cyprus, laws The Turkish Cypriots ac--Brihgh unitg are patroling the cuse Makarioe pftrying to erase	of
minority rights guaranteed by. Wand for the protection of the 1860constitution.	British civilians. %
manders of the smaller Greek and Turkish military units on setting up mixed patrols to keep the ppace.
’ dr. Sr *
A British soldier was wounded in the shoulder while on patrol m the southeast port of Lanar-ca. His wound was not serious.
In Athens, Greek students demonstrated and revived an old demand for union of Greece and Cyprus, 80 per cent of whose pdpulatioh- of about 500,000 is of Greek descent. In Ankara Turk* iSb students demanded’ annexation of the Island by Turkey, which ruled over Cyprus for three centuries until Britain got control in 1878.	, .
RECEIVED STUDENTS*
Turkey’s Premier Isinet Inortu received some of the students
Turkish ships had not violated Cyprus territorial waters.
Many Cypriots kept their radios on through the night, waiting for a promised government announcement. But toe announcement did not come.
" ★	7
Despite the overflight, actual communal fighting between toe Greek and Turkish Cypriots has died dowp under the watchful eye of British patrols.
But the seriousness of the situation was underlined further by toe emergency departure for Cyprus from London of Britain’s Commonwealth relations secretary, Duncan Sandya, in a plane carrying British troop reinforcements to the former British colony.
The Greek Cypriot community plans a funeral today for 50 Greeks they claim were killed during toe past week’s inter-communal fighting. The ceremony could cause further incidents. ■	i\.	.	;
NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP)-Three unidentified jet fighters reared over Nicosia at rooftop level after daybreak today after a tense night filled with rumors $f an imminent Turkish invasion. , ■■	■’ ■
The jets passed twice over toe walled Turkish Cypriot quarter, then headed north over toe Mediterranean toward turkey.
The low-level buzzing was the third such incident in the past four days and followed a nerve-wracking night during which Turkish warships were reported off the northern Cyprus coast. RENEW CHARGES The buzzing brought renewed charges by Greek Cypriots Wat We Turkish ate force was “showing the flag” in an attempt to incite the Turkish Cypriot community in Nicosia.
.•KWHte' > Itr *. .
The invasion rumors roused U.S. Ambassador Frazer Wilkins and acting British High Commissioner Denis Cleary from their beds. They hurried to the Presidential Palace for tei emergency conference with Archbishop Makarios, president Of Cyprus and leader of toe Greek Cypriot community.
■y	_
Cyprus Foreign Minister Spy-fbs Kyprianou accused the Turks of waging a war of nerves against his country with the imps and plane movements, fiut he told newsmen After a
, The newspaper identified toe three as Herbert I<oo, the pilot, P H. Siah, the co-pilot, and L. S. Yu, toe radio, operator.
'/Jk	' J* '
They wefe pot further identified and no confirmation could be obtained from Ate America which chartered tbeplane to the U.S. overseas mission to. Ay supplies to Thai border patrols.
The oilier nine pttesons aboard were identified as Thai po-
338-3511
The Turks place their own dead at 80. Each side accuses the otodr of exaggerating losses.
The fighting between Cyprus' Greek majority and the Turkish minority broke out last Saturday, rekindling the old antagonism between toe two communities.
Maj.. Gen. P. G. Young, commander of the 10,088-man Brit* ish garrison on Cyprus, com
Says Church Leader
said. “Differences in dress and language are less distracting than formerly. We are getting acquainted 'with one another as people.”
...NEW YORK (AP)-A leader in the World Council of Churches says that in the quest for Christian unity “there is now a willingness to delve into the real .eavses; of separation.”
Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, executive secretary in the IJnited States for toe council, said Friday in his annual report: “It is now possible to discuss those differences with much of the underbrush of emotional tensions removed.
“As between the constituents of the World Council of Churches and Roman Catholics, patterns of association are becoming fairly well defined and established.”
He noted that there is a new “ease and candor of conversation” as a result of the Vatican Ecumenical Council and the World Council's conference in Montreal.
“Christians of various confessions from many nations and races are becoming accustomed to being with one another,” he
Polaris Sob Is Launched in California
MARE ISLAND, Calif: (AP) —The nuclear-powered Pplaris-firing submarine WoodrOw Wilson-capable of remaining submerged for more than two months—joined the' U.S. fleet Friday.
The Navy said there is scarcely a (mint on-the earth's surface beyond the reach of her 16 missiles.
The 7,500-ton warship, first to bear toe name of the 28th president, seeks “to guarantee the peace, and its range is global,” said Chief Justice Earl Warren at toe outdoor commissioning ceremonies at Mare Island shipyard. y
“This epitomizes the purpose and Concept of Woodrow Wilson. This is the cause for which he gave his life.”
★ w ’. w
Wilson’s granddaughter, Eleanor Axson Sayre, attended toe commisslpn ceremonies as the sponsor. She tyad broken a bottle of champagne at the launching of the 425-foot craft. Sunny skies brought out a big turnout.
PAINT
Total Up 6 Por Cent From Record in 1962
'CHICAGO (AP)—Traffic fatalities for the first 11 months this jtear and for the month pf November established new highs, the Natipnal Safety Council laid
sizes*
f 760x14
•uranMiu...
760x14
jfWTWJUli..
SSHti'um
today. 1
The November total' of 4,187 traffic deaths pushed toe 11-month total for 1863 to 39,280. up six per cent from the record wM flgttee.
■ ™ w *	*
iring the first 11 months of
40137,120 persons died in traf-flc accidents.
, t1to\ November monthly increase yas up 11 per cent over
the 3.708 \ln November 1862. The total alaoNeclipsed the 4,048 record fatality, count established in November 1038.
RATE CLIMBED The fateUtyXrato during the first 11 months y 1903 climbed to 1,4 deaths perNlOO million ve-hide miles, a 2\per cent increase over a comparable period teat year when the percentage ,Was 5.3 per ,100 million ve-Mot miles.	\
During tin first 11 months tola yew, 1.4 million peraoiu »uf-fered disabling Injuriei and 1.4 million others received mliter In-jttfioa. ‘
'• ♦ \ Two of too ftva U.S. cltiei with
Keeping bag
o«S U«t *"i f f SI. *1*6 Wfl j
TUM., »(•<•. THuiJ-
Sat. Ill 0(M *0
reduced traffic deaths during' the 11-month period.
* Los Angeles remained In first plaoe with the lowest vehicle-death rate, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York City end Detroit followed ip tout order.
TOYS
ler girls and beys
INION TOY
Only 72 H TAMMY li|l II DOLL DREAM 1 1 HOUSES 1	Mil ■ SPEDIil	WsTi
S3 MJJ	■OVER- {M	
Big							TAMMY 148 L DOLLS I
n		LI	fe	R	El	Mil	NIN6
THE PONTIAC PRESS
JATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1963
FIFTEEN

limmrn



|. LOVELY ENTRANCE —: Many, many feet have padded iilip and down this dramatic stairway ip the j Kahn’s big Ikntrance hall. Heavy, arched doors; high, hand-hewn beamed ceiling!; and spaciousness make thi* lovely English manor-type koine one of the county’*: show places. Deep reds and greens mix with browns in the old tileon the floor. That .door at die landing leads down to the kitchen* area.
ENGLISH MANOR—Although cars drive up on the other side of this hoiiae into a big courtyard, this is really the front' of the house: Even in midwinter, those vines retain their leaves a» they wind.across,the top gable like.giant
’if jP
eyelashes. From this front patio can be heard the splashing of water oyer ,a dam way below this level. Years ago, William’s father, Louis Kahn, had the river dammed up, making a natural swimming hole.for hh .children. Later, a huge,
By REBA HEINTZELMAN NjAXtfVj Pontiac Press Home.Editor
Drltr! up the long, tree-lined driveway and into thin brick-
unve up me lung, iree-uiieu uriveway anu iiuu me wiwt-
paved courtyard of the William Kahn home off 14 Mile near Franklin, and you'll find a castle-like hideaway.
There's only the sound of wild birds chirping or the ' stirring of dead1 leaves as an occasional squirrel scampers around for the last morsel of food.
InSkie tht big, English manbr-type home With its dignified furnishings aU is warmth and friendlinesa as tha Kahns help their three children grow up. There are Petra, 14 (“She’s a girl,’’ says Mr*. Kahn), Sandra, 12, and Robert, t.
The bfg home which was built 4h years ago as a summer farmhouse, Is situated in the center of 2B acres of trees, hills, pasture land,: formal gardens, orchards and patios.
Nearby is the huge barn that now houses the children’s three riding horses. Private trails wind over hlU and dale, apd hidden way back in the woods is a completely furnished log cabin where everyone can “get away from it all.*' Small footbridges arch over narrow places in the tiny
mm
have provided two small lakes with scenic islands hi the
Although the summer is the nicest time of the year on tha Kahn estate, winter is a time when family fug goes inside. Three big fireplace* liven up the atmosphere a* the children sprawl in front, reading or playing quiet games.
Hie library is packed from floor to ceiling with first editions collected by Kahn’s father, Louis. Most of tha old-world flavor hps been retained In the wrought-lron light fixtures, the arched doorways and heavy hammerad-lron door hinges.
Pegged wooden floors are covered with luxurious carpets in decorator colors. Modern, Italian and French Provincial all blend with surprising unity, but above ail, this home is strictly a haven for quietly ‘growing’ together.
down and relax. The monk’s table and chair behind the sofa are over 100 years old and are strategically placed so as not to hide the time-worn satiny finish of the rare antique. >,
In front of the fireplace, a huge orange rug unites a good conversation area. The beige sofa seems to curve around one edge of that deep-jplled rug, encouraging guests to sink
; SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM—This white-carpeted room is |M feet long and 20 feet wide. JDespite its size, it is Warm and gxknfortable and has several areas lor complete relaxation.

PLACE FOR RELAXING-Every old Eng- Htg has been hung On, tha flroplac* wall, It 11*0 home has * book-filled library, and here ' gives every detail of the Kahns’ Jgbecro prop* the charming Mrs. Kahili finds relaxation ahd arty layout, depicting Uw {our seasoni ot the quilt from her busy community life, ’Opposite * year In various areal, this bay window, a big Moot-square oil paint-	«	<’	-y.V*'V'''
Streamlined lAmlsh coproduced by § Cranbrook carpenter-artist i to accentuate the.' to balenoc the decor of um dining room. A tailah stdftboards at ’goft-blue carpet over pegged wpodmi floor*
;JfcMliKK 28, 1963
i'llK POAiilAl iKk$3.$Al^KDAy>*>J
CONSTRUCTION CO,
Guaranteed
Compact Unit Can Fit Nearly Any Area
Home Trade-In Plan
name's ‘m	stop sauce
A home sewing center can be mighty compact.
In an apartment, it might be concentrated on the inside of a closet door. In a house, take Just six feet of wall space in each direction from a corner.
That was how the Masonite Design Center solved a homemaker’s dilemma of having "a big need for a sewing center put little space available.’* ,t
Ingredients for the home improvement are (1) a bit of wall space, (2) three panels of factory-finished hardboard such as Royalcote Honeytone cherry, (8) a table and chair,' (4) a portable sewing machine, (ft) ja wall-supported work shelf feu* supplies, (6) a framed panel of Peg-Board on which to mount spools and other supplies, and (7) miscellaneous sewing equipment and wail decor.
In some homes, if even less space* is available, one eight-foot wall would serve, according to George Parent!, director of the design bureau.
There would need to be a greater concentration of accessories, but still an attrac-
living ... Only 2 Meek! from shopping. Pric* ndvcsd to $16,250 with $1,625 down plus costs.
gnPT.T	ROCHESTER AREA - 0p»~
clous ntmicro parcel In good
cess They also add spaciousness to small bedrooms. The full-louvered doors (shown above) are factory-hinged to mirror panels. Mirrors and all hardware are factory-mounted for ease and accuracy of installation.	<
GOOD “LOOKING” - Front,and back views are passible with these mirror K-Doors by Kennatrack, “A mirror on the door makes -a closet serve you more,” says Kennatrack. These folding mirror doors permit front and 'back, head-to-toe viewing and full' closet ac-
Constructions Expert Foresees Good Year
JAYNO HEIGHTS'
Department and variety stores have many sewing supplies that will enable the homemaker to accessorize the space once she has staked a claim on it.
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
Gain Living Space in Unused Home Areas
The home building industry has enjoyed its second busiest and most productive year in history. All signs point to another good year in 1W4, according to William Blackfield, president of
Portland Paints Good Over Only Portland Paints
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board is constantly urging the insured savings and loan asso-ations under its jurisdiction to be more/careful in making
WASHINGTON-William Blackfield, newly elected president of the Notional * Association of Home Builders, has urged President Lyndon B. Johnson to Veto a lumber im-port-making bill which, he said) would increase the cost of housing in this country.
The bill, (H.JL 2513) carries
Portland cement paints can* not be used over surfaces that have been previously painted with anything except Portland cement paint.
The walls must be kept wet while the cement paint Is curing. Once it has dried, it provides a long-lasting coating that bonds with the very
The outlook for housing in 1964 is most promising. The nation is entering the year with; a 6800 blljian economy. There is e v e r y prospect ton increased employment, increased production, increased income and increased consumption. People are using their increased incomes to buy Homes.
are the totals for 1113.
The situation in 1990 and in
require the marking of all imported sawed lumber by country of origin. It is aimed principally at Canadian lumber imports.
Blackfield, in a letter, to Mr.' Johnson, said that enactment of the bill would “seriously and adversely affect the costs of construction to our industry and *the costs of housing to future home buyers because of the imported lumber-marking requirement in the bill.
Ws hove the new SYLVANIA GRO LUX LAMPS, the nswtst development in light enorgy for plont growth. Top* the tun'* rays, improve* the growth, heolth, vitality dtra appearance of plont* within tho home. Terrific for African violets, begonia* and orchid*.
Complete line of fixture* and Gro Lux Lamps for amateur plant growers, greenhouse operators, botanists and horticul-
•this last year is quite different. In the peak year of 1950, Hie industry was building to cqtch up , to the housing demand! which followed World War u, during whteti private house coo-
, Generally light colors are chosen for basement walls to obtain a maximum amount of light reflection. Bright accent colors will add a lively touch.
On basement floors use floor enamels meant for use on 'com crete. They are formulated to withstand the abrasion of shoes.
straction came to a virtual standstill and the worst housing shortage in American history ensued.
Members of the National Association of Home Builders are pledged to provide the country with the finest homes at the
MOON.HOMI ONNMW • 41INOAY U t» 4
2580 S.TELEGRAPH RD.
SOUTH Of SQUARE IAKI ROAD
HQOMmis amt,
Ranch CAPRI in curm;ston rtfSKr. *15,990 AW
WATERFORD REALTY
.riefions im-lportation of
posed upon the importation oflwere “ upKrauui* u,cu MV1“* Canadian softwood lumber will FINE VARIETY result in higher prices generally j They had si fine range of new for American lumber J*	' homes from which to choose,
geared to better llv«, ing, greater comfort, more con-|aj i veniences and beauty.
placed on the market in 1963 readied about 6tM billion, compared to 61* billion in 1962.
At the start of the year, no one expected 1963 to be as good a year for. the industry as it proved to be. The surprise came in October, a month when housing starts usually taper off.
REMODELING
But this year there were more one family housing starts in October 'than in any previous month. They reached 104,1*0 housing starts — exceeding the usually peak spring months. Starts in April tills year were 102JOO and In May they were 103,900.
.	, i ★	★	■. ★
Multiple family housing also held up amazingly well in October, with starts at 68,100 units, only a little Ion than May's top of.59,400 units.
APARTMENT BUILDINGS The 1963 housing picture Was dominated by the increase 'in apartment construction. Multi-family housing units accounted for about 30 per cent of the total production. This was greater than In 1903, when apartment units amounted to 31.4 par/cent of the total. t «	,
, Apartment building no doubt wiU continue strong In 1104 but It probably wiU be •
ADD-A-ROOM
GROWING FAMILY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
*
THE PONTIAC PRES8. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
SEVENTEEN
firm Offers Solid Siding
*' Something new in building •material has been introduc-' «d by the Joe Vallely Co. of Rochester. He is the distributor of solid vinyl siding for Outside construction of domes arid other brandings.
Vallely claims it is a dra-. matic scientific advance_ta dome beauty and proteeuoi^ that is guarante^/fo last |he lifetime of rliome. He joints out that hail storms will not damage the siding, It never needs paintbig and has been time - tested for durability.
; More information may be obtained by calling the Vallely company.
: you’ll love
MF MANOR
: Everything for your convenience
» BEAUTIFUL HOMES
SMOKLER
Model phone—EM 3-Z1Z3
NEW WATERFRONT MODELS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
|}	RANCH ,
• Cape tod and Tri-Level } Priced from $21,990
BEVERLY ISLAND
cassTake road
IK LAND CONSTRUCTION CO. MMM OpM	MMW Phon
is r p.m. asHRif
Modernize
•	KITCHENS
•	BATHS ,	;
O ATTICS
•	REC. ROOMS
DIXIE BUILDERS
(DM* Osrsgn Canitructlon, Inc.) 5744 Hlfhlmd Rd. (M-59)
Call Mr Praa Ballmr
LI 1-4476
PONTIAC Rockcote PRINT STORE
ROCKCOTE f AMTS WALLPAPERS
ROGERS
ELECTUCAL SERVICE
• INDUSTRIAL
•	RESIDENTIAL
•	MAINTENANCE
335-6396
2254 Dixie Hwy.-l Blk. North ef Tala|raph Rd.-Ponllac
HAPPY NEW TEAR/ WILL DUPLICATE
it Hsussssa Your Lafl
M St MS Pontiac Drlva
Laka OrMn fewnshla
RRY E. SAXON
Inside Is Taken for Year-Round Pleasure
Any homeowner has those two housing problems: how to bring the inside outside in summer and what to do with the children inside in winter.
An imaginative answer is provided by architect Lester Cohen in a versa! weather house, H-9 in House of the Week series^
With an eye to balmy outdoor living in summer, Cohen has designed the dining room to face out through full-length glass doors, onto a patio so in a jiffy mealtime can be moved
The laundry room not only offers apaple space for the wash-dryer bat there’s room over for a freezer beneath built-in cabinets.
SPECIAL FEATURES Special features abound in the bedroom wing. There’s a built-in vanity in the master bedroom plus a stall shower bathroom.	'
Two other bedrooms, another foil-size bath and linen doe-
He’s taken further advantage of the gentle seasons with a Jiving room-size porch that shares the privacy of the back yard. PORCH IS KEY	1
And the porch is the key to more relaxed winter-time living a the children are inside and underfoot.
The hpll also gives access to the storage attic through a scuttle. 7.
The porch not only can be converted to a family room but its location away from the living and sleeping areas means greater privacy for Mom and Dad when they’re entertaining and more peace whentfaey’re resting.
Adding to the graciousness of the design as well as helping to tone down too much togetherness is the large center hall dividing the bedrooms from the dining-living-play areas.
There’s also that big basement available for fun, work or storage and additional room to the garage for tool storage and a workbench.
Built-in space is generous with toot closets in each bedroom and, for those cold winter nights, there’s a TV nook next to the fireplace.
The living area and basement each measures 1,320 square feet and the family room-porch and laundry room are another 325 square feet.
2-CAR GARAGE The two-car garage is 42i square feet and the house over; all measures 70 feet by 32 feat 4 inches.
By means ef the center hall add separate dining room Me living room is ont of the traft fic flow and can be kept company-fresh.
Thoughtful planning continues ffiito the kitchen, handy either to the dining room, patio and porch and is even provided with a hooded barbecue that backs up to. the living rbom fireplace
EAST LANSING - You can have your landscape analyzed by specialists at a Feb, 5 meeting at1 Michigan State University.
if yon, mail slides of your
28, they will be discnssed ip a special landscape program Feb. 5 daring Michigan State University’s - 49th a n n n a 1 Farmers’ Week at East Lansing.
Analysts will be Joseph T. Cox, extension specialist in land-some architecture at MSU, and William R. Nelson, extension landscape architect from the University of Illinois.
New Fireplace Easy to Install
New steel fireplaces can be installed with the ease and flexibility of light fixtures.
They can be hong on a wall, suspended from the ceiling, or stand free, reports“P *
Facts,” published by American Iron and Steel Inst!
;1 Institute.
Available in’ a variety of colors and finishes, some fireplaces can also be painted to match a particular room color scheme.
Existing chimneys can be used for vents, or a new packaged, steel chimney can be Installed by the homeowner.
EXCITING-NEW
||	PRECISION-CUT
| SWIFT HOMES j
• OH WI vmu IMCT
Save 50% by building your own!
Save...
BASIC
HOMES
MONTHLY | TERMS At LOW Af
*2,100-A-*26
WITH NO DOWN MVMINT
on ixoLuiivs swirr pun
PERMANENT FINANCING AVAILABLE
SWIFT HOMES
OF PONTIAQ INC
9110 S. LAPEER RD., LAKE ORION PH. 333-7637
'*,' > v ■, X J*
to give smoke-freq indoor broil-
LIFETIME HOUSE—The separation o£jhe bedroom wing and living room from the activity centers of the kitchen and family room make this a restful borne for indoor living.
The family rood) and dining room, however, can be easily converted for outdoor summer enjoyment. Architect is Lester Cohen.
Velvet plant has rkh purple color when stems and leaves catch light. A strong, hardy* groWing plant.
H-9 STATISTICS
et open conveniently off toe core hall.
A well-planned r a n c h house with three bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage, living room, din-'tag room, piorch-family 'y loom, laundry room, kitchen, patio and Centet hall. Mata level contains 1,320 square feet as does the basement. The porch-- family-room and foundry add another 325 s q u are feet. Dimensions are 70 feet by 32 feet, 4 inches.
Landscape Analysis Set at MSU Conference
pictures of your landscape with-) out snow, those are preferred. LABEL SLIDES V Label each slide with .your name and indicate return address on your envelope. Slides will be returned to you by mall after Fanners’ Week. Mail your slides to C6x at the School of Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture, MSU, East Lansing/
To hear toe analysis yon ,should attend toe program in Room 32 of toe MSU Union Building at 10 a.m. on Feb. 5, 1964.
The slides you send in should be cardboard mounted 35 mm color slides. Cox suggests they be taken about 100-foot distance, showing front, side or back views of buildings. If you have
Nelson will also be speaker for a 2 p.m. program called “Landscape Design for Today’s Family.” He will discuss up-to-date ideas of landscape planning and will illustrate his talk' with a film. This meeting will also! be to Room 32.
Old Ceiling,
“Michigan Agriculture Grows with Michigan” is toe theme for Farmers’ Week this year. ,
New Look
With Tile
Homeowners can give that old ceiling a new look using an economical new decorative ceiling tile that can be installed as a do-it-yourself project;
Frosted celling tile has a distinctive, three-dimensional pebbled texture. Contrasting tones of white hoes add further elegance to the new ceiling when toe tile is Installed.
No painting, further finishing or cleanup is necessary once the tile is in place. The decorative tile can be installed using either acoustical cement Or a staple, gun.
If the old ceiling is sound and even, the homeowner can “stick up” the tile with accoustlcal nwint.
If the ceiling is not level, furring strips should be nailed to the old celling and levelled with thin strips of wood for the staple gun application of the tile to the furring strips.
Complete Line | ef WALLPAPER f
•	Walltex |
•	Sanltat
•	Qlondurn $
SENICS and MURALS |
wlWIa
VINYL WALL PAINT
West End Paint
1160 W. Huron FI 9-5006
FLOOR PLANS--The living area covers 1,320 square feet plus an additional 325 square feet for the laundry and porch-family
room. The basement lies under the living, dining and sleeping areas. Note the separation of living, sleeping and utility centers.
Install Tile Bars for Safe Bathroom
Ohe way to increase the safety of your bathloom— the most accident -. prone room in your house—is to install two ceramic grab bars in your bath and shower enclosure.
★ ★ ' ★
Set one low, just about the, tab line, and toe tsecond at a convenient height for toe average adult.
Two grab bars set firmly to the ceramic tile wall will give an extra measure of safety in slippery tub areas. The lower bar should be in easy reach of youngsters.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for 81, a booklet called YOUR , HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053.
Enclosed Is 50 cents tor baby blueprint on
" |	Plus Coupon - HW-HI □ j "
Enclosed is $1 for YOUR ROME booklet '	□ j
,	-vv,.i ™ 7j *	‘ ri
Name	Vv...........—/,.I ■
City
...FROM OUR ENTIRE STAFF
To our many friends and • customers, we extend very Holiday wishes.
O’BRIEN
HEATING
371 V00RHEIS RD.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on Duty „ After Store Hour*
Weinberger Home* Can Be Duplicated on Yber Lett Twin Likes Village
Pleasant Lk.-SUver U. ■ states
homes by WtiihoifOf
Office phene PI tHlt
CASH NOW...
for Your Homo .. ..Regard* leu ef Condition or Location ... 24 Hour Servicel
NC SCHUETT - FE 8-0458/
ROSS HOMES
Pustom Horn* Builder8 Ball About Our, HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1941 S. Telegraph FE 4-6111
SAYINGS GROW FASTER I I
Where
You
EARN
Current Rato of Dividend op
ALL OF YOUR SAVINGS i Paid Four Times Each Year!
Tho Federal Savinga and Loan Inauranee Corporation INSURES and GUARANTEES oaeh eaver’a funds to 119,000.00-a protection against all typoe of iocs; Tho INSURED omblom aifniflea our mem-berahlp In this, government agency.	i
i Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending ImtUuthn
761 W. HURON - PONTIAC
1 rt E. Lawrence Bt. - Penllae 407 Mein Street -Rochester . 1102 W. Maple Rd,-Walled Lake
5799 Orlnnvlllu ltd.

Corn. M-1S—Clarkaton	4414 Dixie Illghway-^yton Plaint
881N. Main-Mllfortl	471W. Broadway-taka Orion
is
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
EIGHTEEN
No. 1 Cage Power Tumbles, 69-58
Georgetown Snaps Loyola's 22-Game Winning Streak
the ease with which they handled third-ranked and previously unbeaten Michigan 96-00, in the semifinals of the Los Angeles Classic. The Bruins will play Illinois, 86-76 victor over Pittsburgh, in Saturday’s title game.
In some of the other major tournaments:
Far West Classic at Portland, Ore.—Oregon, which hadn't won
college basketball season, highlighted the vast run of tournaments from coast to coast that lured the collegians fromthelr Christmas vacations, “Georgetown has a smart, sound team,” Ireland said. “They were really high for us. They simply outhustled us.” Georgetown, sparked by slim
man-to-man defense and a controlled offense that waited for the good shot to snap their own two-game losing string and Loyola’s 22-game winning'streak, going back into last , season.
Christy scored 30 points. Loyola, which had been averaging 100 points a game, led wily once at 7-6. Christy soon fixed that
fending national champs never caught up.
The victory put the Hoyas into the semifinals against LaSalle, 9149 conqueror of Northwestern. Unbeaten St. Bonaventure edged Boston College 77-74 and Drake beat Temple 5844 to< gain foe other semifinal.
, The fourth-ranked UCA Bruins turned * mfid surprise in
she never told him that his Loyola Ramblers, the defending national champion, unbeaten this season and ranked first in foe nation, would take a 6948 lacing from unheralded Georgetown.
, ★ w ★
That shocker in foe first round of the Quaker City Invitational
was our turn. I just hope, it helps us. We’ll have to start all over again.”
This was the outrage and the indignation.
Then he turned a bit wistfol.
“My mother told me there wouid be nights like this.” UNHERALDED-
By The Associated Press .Coach John Ireland’s reactions and comments ranged from outraged indignation to foe wistful,
“So we lost «pne,’’ the coach of the nation’s No.' 1 college basketball team said in the gloom of foe Chicago Loyola dressing -room Friday- night;
at Philadelphia,, foe upset of foe Jim Christy, used a tenacious
Chances ard? however, that
10 straight field goals and led sixth ranked Vanderbilt jfo an
beaten Memphis State, Smith Carolina handled Western Kentucky 7540 in the other first round game.
v	Sr • ★ , ★ F
Hurricane Classic at Miami Beach, Fla. - Miami whipped Army 79-71 and Syracuse turned back Princeton 76-71 in first round play.
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. — Florida outlasted Air Force 7448 in foe tide game.
Milwaukee Classic—Wisconsin rolled over 'winless Dartmouth 9448 and Georgia Tech got by Marquette 8443 in semifinals.
Gulf South Classic At Shreveport, La.—Tennessee bombed Arkansas 7547 and Centenary edged Mississippi 82-79 in first round games.
.* ■ ■ # *
Poinsetta Classic at Greenville, S.C. — Furman whipped Texas Christian 88-47 and The Citadel beat favored Alabama 7647 in opening games.
All-American at Owensboro, Ky.—Virginia beat Mississippi State 8148 and Kentucky We*-leyan rolled over George Washington 95 - 82 in first round games.
Evansville, Ind. Holiday — Evansville blasted Columbia 96-60 and Arizona rallied to beat Maryland 57-54 In semifinals.
★ Sr ■ 'Sr
GEORGETOWN t	LOVOff i
Chrltty 10 10-12 30 Egan .... 4 5-6 13
Devlin S, Chrlity 3,
Little Guards Big in Motor City Meet
U-D to Meet Penn State in Title Contest
Western Fall*, 97-92 in Opening Round of Classic
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — Little high scoring guards and big board men featured the first round of foe Motor City basketball tournament Friday night before 6,009 fans at the U. of D. fieldhouse.
Western Michigan, pre-tourney favorite, lost an overtime decision, 9742 to Penn State in -foe opener while U. of D. took a surprisingly easy victory from Holy Cross, 9943.
Manny Newsome of Western and Bob Donato of Penn State, both small guards, were the key figures In the opener. New-some scored 26 in defeat including 5 straight buckets during foe spurt which brought Western from a .19* point deficit < to a tie with nine infinites to play. COUNTERS WITH 31 Donato, however, countered Newsome’s points with 31 including the key field goals in foe 8444 regulation and in the I overtime.
The big board man turned out to be Jim Curran a 64 reserve center who gave Penn State control in foe final minute* of the game!
U. of D. again received good balanced scoring with six players in double figures and another little guard, John Wen-delken of Holy Cross took point honors for the night with 33.
The Titans hit 41 field goals for a new tournament record and foe Titans outrebounded' the Crusaders, 56 to 40.
John Schramm sforted at center for the Titans and after hitting 12 of the team’s first 16 points he Went out in favor of injured sophomore Dorle Murrey.
16 STITCHES
Murrey, playing with 16 stitches lh his bandaged shooting hand, took control Of foe boards along with Dick Dzik.
The championship tonight between U. of D. and Penn Stab should produce a big battle of the boards. In the consolation at 7:30 p.m. Western meets Holy Cross.	. '
PENN STATS WIITMN MICH.'1 QflEr OFT	VM ST
W*lt*	10	4-414	Ntwoonw	II	MU
’	mPMe	1	0-0 4	Antforoon	4	,H *
-	Avlllwn	1	Ml	liroot	f	MU
Clinton t fllu TrtwiH id 14 n Kill It y-ijij nMn 4 4.11} Hoeyor	3	H i	Buyit*	0	0-0 0
MiHnaiok	i	0-14	Cool*	0	M
Thom**	0	0-1
3* tow 07 Told* jni-23
Michigan Cage Bubble Bursts
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The bubble burst last night. ' Heralded Michigan’s fond dreams of its first unbeaten basketball season in history were turned jnto a bitter night-
mare in the second round of the Los Angeles Classic.
Speedy, ball-hawking UCLA— foe nation’s fifth-ranked team — utilized a full court press to perfection to blast the, second-
ranked Wolverines, 98-80 in foe tourney semi-finals.
It was especially frustrating for the Wolverines since they had the golden opportunity to become the “first by foe first.” But instead of playing for foe tourney title and foe No.
1 rating, foe Wolverine* will have to be content to play Pittsburgh tonight for third place.
UCLA, which is now 84, will meet Illinois for the classic championship.
“Maj
game again from foe opening minutes of the second half and gradually built up its lead until it was a rout at the end.
Darden led the Wolverines with 25 points while Larry Tre-goning had 20 although 17 of them came in the first half.' Russell and Buntin, guarded well by 64 Baltin cento1 Fred Slaughter, were next with 11 each.
UCLA (N) MICHIGAN (M) FQ FT TP	FOFTTF
ich * 44 16 Mywi 1 00 a VMMng i MS
LONG STRETCH—Rebound action in last night’s Western Mlchigan-Penn .State opening game of tho Motor City Tournament finds Bill Street (45) and Dave Anderson (foreground) of foe Broncos and Penn State’s Ron Avlllion (41) and Ray Saunders stretching for the loose ball. The Nittany Lions took a 97-92 overtime victory.
‘Maybe we shouldn’t have gone to Disneyland fois morning,” Michigan Coach Dave Strack said quietly as he tried to smile in the gloom hovering over the Wolverine room.
“They were quicker than were,” Strack said, “We were A half-step behind UCLA, and you can’t be a half-step behind « team like that. Their quickness induced our mistakes early In the game.” k PUNCH STOPPED
The storj| of the game /was mainly that Michigan’s celebrated 1-2 punch of 6-7 junior center Bill; Buntin and 6-5 sophomore guaVd Cazzie Russell could score Only 22 points. Each was held to a mere 11 point total.
And when it was announced. In the\iecond half to the crowd of 14,241, in the sports arena that Loyola had been beaten, It was UCLA and not Michigan that could dream of being “first by the first.”
Capitalizing on continual steals and fast break layups, UCLA ihjf to a 64 lead In 53 seconds Jmd boosted It too 33-21 mldwajr in the first half when 6*7 sophomore Oliver Darden came off the bench. Darden sparked a surge thAt cut the deficit to 4441 at halftime -but Michigan never got any
UCLA took
HUMIM	0	1-2	1	Hern*r	ft*!
Mclntoih	j	0-0	2	Pomey	0 O-l
Uvln	t	1-2	*	Thompson	1 0-0
Ludwig	10*
Walt 17 24-41**, T*l»l» M1M0H Halftime score: UCLA 44, Allchlgm 4), Personal (Mil*:	UCLA-r-Erlckson 4;
Slaughter 2, Goodrich £ ; Haiard ' 2, Washington f. Michigan—Myeri 4, Tra-gonlng 1, Buntin I, Cantrell S, RUiaall 4, Darden 4, Hamer 4, Pomey 1, Ludwig. -----------7'.*4|.
HECKLER - Terry Page (20) of the University of Detroit appears to be yelling at Rich Murphy (33) of Holy (>os8 as he drives into the basket for an eAsy layup. Dick Dzik (50) of foe Titans is on foe right, U. of D. won, 9943 and will meet Penn State in tonight’s Motor City finals.
Break Aussie Hold on Trophy
U S. Netters Take Davis Cup
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-Experience gained in three frustrating years of Davis Cup competition paid off for Chuck McKinley today when foe American ace rallied to defeat faltering John Nawcombe in a pressure-packed payoff match and regain the coveted tennis trophy for the United States.
* ★ ★
The 22-year-old senior from Trinity University of San Antonio, Tex., downed the 19-year-old rookie, latest in a long line Of Australian tennis slammers, 10-12, 6-2, 9-7, 6-2, and earned the Americans a 3-2 victory. AUSSIES ALIVE Earlier rangy Roy Emerson, the Australian champion and the outstanding player of foe
fo ethree-day Challenge Round, | Ralston of Bakersftejd, Calif., had kept Aussie hopes aflame that deadlocked'the best-of-five with a smashing 6-2, 64,34, 6-2 series at 2-2. conquest of 21-year-old Dennis I But Dennis, once known as
Mellnchek 2, W»ll«rfl
lonri* I, Andtrtpn S, Slr**t 4, Triplett
4, Fgtron J, Thom**.
rPOIT _ HOLY CFOS*
I (i or F
I	W	<1	Sullivan	4
I	o-l	it	Ktlify	l
M i Wenalkn 14 j	2 4	li	HockiKln	0
S	4<J	14	Hinehty	J
■•chi	I
Munkhdl	*
Gates Open 6*30 p.m, for PCH-PNH Contest
All reserved seats for the Pontiac Central -Pontiac Norther* basketball game next Friday, January 3rd have been sold, however general admission tickets will be sold at the gala starting at 8:30 p. pi. Adult tickets are $1.00 and students 76 cents.
Both teems era hi strong contention In their respective , leagues end for high AP ratings. Central la 4-1 and NOrthT arn b 44,
i
Western Michigan Seeking Grid Coach
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Western Michigan University, which recently, jumped into foe, major college, ranks, today started shopping for a football coach to put the Broncos on the nation’s gridiron map.,
President James Miller announced yesterday that Merle Schlosser, head coach for foe past seven years, has been relieved of his duties. Schlosser will be reassigned to other duties in the physical education department.	.
The firing waa no surprise since Schloaser had been hanged in effigy several times and wn> under fire after the Broncos struggled through a 2-7 season last year.
The players reportedly had been unhappy with Schlosser’s handling of the team and had asked foe school to fire him, Western, a member pf the Mid-American conference, Is attempting to build up Its prestige now that It has joined Michigan State, Michigan and tha University of Da$roit aa major colleges In the state.
* W - *
The Broncoi bat fall scheduled 1882 Big Tan champion Wisconsin In their opener but suffered, a 414 licking and never got untracked while going through the 2-7 mason.
Athletic Director Mitchell (Mika) Gary said, “Tbsrs’i a heed for Improvement In the football program.”
> Gary did not shy how sobn that Schloaaer’a successor would
during his seven years as Branco head coach .
A native of Loroy, 111., Schloaser played for foe University of Illinois under Ray Eliot and was a defensive regular in 1960. He coached prep ball in Illinois and at Monroe, Mich., before becoming an assistant at Bowling Green in 1954.
i He spent the 195546 season as an assistant at Missouri before coming to Western in 1887.
Schlosser had only two wln-ning seasons — a 54-1 mark in 1981 and a 54 record In 1962.
Schtoiser had a 28-33-2 mark
FIRED — Mario Schlosser, head football coach at West-erh Michigan University, was fired yesterday. Schlosser will remain at WMU in the physical education department. A successor has not been named.
The Menace for his temper and tantrums, carried his weight by beating Newcombe in a five-set cliff hanger Thursday and by combining with McKinley to hand Emerson and 80-year-old Neale Fraser, their first defeat ever in a Davis CAp doubles match.
Emerson, foe 27-year-old Australian champion, whipped McKinley in singles Thursday and played superbly in aj losing cause In the doubles, j .,*■ !: ar
Thus it was McKinley and Ralston, a couple of one-time wild kids who had been set down by U.S. tennis officials for their temperamental outbursts, who brought back the historic Gup to the USA for the first time since 1958. Australia won It from foe Americans In 1959 and repelled challenges in 1960 and 1001 from Italy mid in 1962 from Mexico.
SERVICE BREAK
McKinley,'magnificent in the doubles victory, seemed to have lost his edge when ha dropped the marathon first set to Newcombe in a battle of smashing services. Necombe cracked through McKinley’s service in the 22nd game to take foe sat.
But Chuck Was for from daunted. The chunky St. Louis native swept the second sat, (/pilled from a 34 deficit In a third set that 'seemed to taka the /heart out of his young rival, and then crushed him ip foe fourth ' set with a devastating dlsplaV of .power and acrobatic, retrelvlng.
o' '	★ Or W
After blowing the second set, the slender, 8-foot Nawcombe raced to a $4 lead. McKinley pulled up to 14 aitd then catoie a Vital decision by the umpire that helped the American to victory.
Nawcombe was trailing 3040 and hit both of his services out of tfos court. The second was not called a Mult Immediately. McKinley went to change aides and sorrtrof the fafis In the capacity crowd of 7,000 murmtired.
Then the umpire called “correction, fault, double , fault, game to the United States.”
1
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, !
NINETEEN
Common NFL Foe Favors Giants
Conditions Better for NY Offense
BY GEORGE! IT'S COLD — Biting vind and cold at practice field near Lake Michigan forces Chicago Bear coach George Halas to huddle under parka while checking notes with passing ace Bill Wade yesterday. The . u Bears regular site, Wrigley. Field, was
AP Photofax
covered to protect it from the .weather. Cold and snowy weather has hit Chicago most of the week leaving the playing surface’s con* dition a big question mark for tomorrow's title playoff with the New York Giants.
CHICAGO m — Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steel* ers, who just missed winning in the Eastern Conference said “If the field Is frozen, I have to give the edge to the Giants.*'
The Steelers tied the Bears and lost to the Giants on frigid afternoons.
“The pass receivers know where they9 are going, but the defense does not. When -we played the Giants on a frozen field in New' York two weeks ago, each team had receivers wide open all afternoon. The dif-' ference was that Tittle hit his andqur guy Ed Brown was not having one of his better days." SLIGHT EDGE
The Giants rate a slight edge in die game to be witnessed by « sellout crowd of 46,091 at the Chicago Cubs ball park.
New York’s explosive attack ♦has produced 57 touchdowns, 18
NFL Playoff Mark Looms
• ,	• AP^Phefotax
NOSE CONE —That’s Chicago ^Bears’ tackle Bob We-toska in back of the knitted face mask and nose cone yesterday as the Windy City eleyen worked out for Sunday’s National Football League title clash with the New'York Giants at Wrigley Field.
Ex-Boxer Takes State Post
New Fight Czar to Scrap Rule Changes
Cavanaugh Selected as Now Chairman; Replaces Gudelsky
LANSING (UPI) - Dave Gu-delsky’s stormy reign as Michigan boxing czar has ended.
And with Gudelsky’s departure will go some of his innovations such as the 90-second best between rounds and the two-minute rounds.
Frank Cavanaugh, a 66-year-old former boxer, was (lamed yesterday by Gov. George Romney as the new boxing chairman to replace Gudelsky.
Gavanhugh quickly announced ;he would do away with Gudel-sky’s changes and return to the three-minute round and the 60-second rest' between periods. The changes were inaugurated by Gudelsky after the death of Benny Paret.
Chuck Davey, the former Michigan State boxer who became an Mol during the heyday of televised boxing'before Ms loss to KM Gavilan, was
replacing Morris B. Grutkin, a Detroit attorney.
Gudelsky became a controversial nationwMe figure when he pulled Michigan out of the WorM Boxing Association and then staged “title" fights between Paulie Armstead and Kenny Lane and Henry Hank and Eddie Cotton.
It was all started by the WBA’s refusal to force lightweight champ Carlos Ortiz to fight Kenny Lane, who’s been ducked by both Joe Brown and Ortiz the last five years.
Cavanaugh,.said he “wants to look over the commission office to determine what the conditions are before making any other changes."
He said he wants , to look Into the business of promoters also serving as managers. .“The boxer always seems to get the short end of those deals," he
Cavanaugh said that Jackie Vaughan, secretary of the cbm-mission, will be replaced but no successor has been, named.
The other board members besides Cavaiiaugh and Davsy are Sylvester Flaherty of Manistee, Claude Ward of Flint, Frank Rodman of Hermansvills 'and Dean Rockwell of Detroit.
No Armory Mat Action
p o a 11 a c * i . wrestling scene Is quiet this week with the grapplers taking time eut for Rio holidays. Promoter i Paul Parks Mid the soLoduIe would resume next Saturday at the Natioaal Guard Armory.
Rangers' Win Over Chicago Led by H
By The Associated Press Little Camille Henry supplied the knockout punch Friday night as the lowly New York Rangers finally floored Chicago’s heavyweight Black Hawks after six unsuccessful bouts with the National Hockey League leaders.
Henry, lightest NHL perfor-ter at 145 pounds, scored twice in the final period as New York declaimed toe sagging Hawks 4-2 and climbed out of the league cellar in a rare Friday encounter. The defeat was Chicago’s fifth In its last eight starts.
SNAPS TIE
The classy left-wing’s 14th season goal snapped a 2-2 deadlock midway through the third stanza and his 15th, into an open net, clinched the Rangers’ first victory over Chicago after five defeats and a tie. «
Alter a scoreless first, period, Stan Miklta took over the NHL ; point leadership on his 21st goal to give toe Hawks a 1-0 edgO.
Harry Howell’s 40-footer tied the count before Chicago’s Ab McDonald and New York’s Andy Bathgate traded third period tallies and set up Henry’q closing rush.
Jean Ratelle, up from Baltimore to sub for ailing Phil Goyette, assisted oh Henry’s first goal. The second, in the final minute, carite after the Hawks pulled goalie Glenn Hall for a sixth skater. ,
Montreal plays Detroit and Boston visits Toronto iri tonight’s games.
Church League Tied by Three
Macedonia Baptist slowed down the Trinity Baptist Express that has sped through the YMCA ’Church basketball league’s senior division the last two years with a 40-37 win Friday night. "
It marked the first defeat for Trinity in two seasons.
Other action Friday saw Central Methodist and First Con-gregatipnal tie for first place with Trinity by virtue of victories, while Oakland Park continued as the circuit’s only win-less team.
Macedonia grabbed an early lead and held on against Trinity. Cedric Patterson led the victors with 17 points.
Tim Kaul’a 30 points led Central Methodist past St. Paul Methodist, 91-16, and First Congregational squeaked1 by All Saints Episcopal, 44-42, in overtime led by Len Gaches 15 markers. ,
Oakland Park was down, 18-8, at halftime1 against First Baptist and lost 31-25.
YMCA ISNIOR DIVISION Central Math. * <	• ■>—>
Viral Cans.
1 1 ft 1 it o'kr
HOCKBY AT A BLANC! NATIONAL LRAOUB
Chicago ......H MM
Montreal .......... 17 10 5 ill
Toronto ........... It ft it i
Detroit ........... if If ] | |
York ......... §18 4 go
a . w...,...., fji t if t FRIDAY'S RIIULT York 4, Chicago 2 ■ TODAY'! OAMVS It ot Montreal	;
D if. Toronto*
SUNDAY'S BAMBS Montreal «| NOW York '
Toronto at Chicago Boston tl Detroit
MONDAY'S OAMRI
running anld 39 piassing. Tittle connected with a record 36 TD passes. The Bears’ offense produced only 37 touchdowns.
On the other hand, toe Bears
defense gave up only 144 points, an average of 10 per game.
Coach Allie Sherman led his Giants into town Friday night still a bit upset about a rumor that Shofner would be traded to Green Bay for. Paul Horming, who Is under an indefinite suspension for betting.
The Giant coach denied the story strongly and called the report “a graVe Injustice to Shof-ner.”
Favor West 11 Over East 39th Meeting
BRIEF WORKOUT Sherman scheduled a brief workout today and set an 11 p.m. EST curfew for Hfs club. The ,game Sunday will start at 1p.m. EST,
The contest will be carried on network NBC television and radio , with the Chicago area blacked out on TV. About 25,000 fans are expected to watch at three closed circuit TV arenas in Chicago.
Halas took his Bears to a toe jake front Friday for a workout.
He said his only concern was to keep his team off Wrigley Field because it had been snowing lightly and he didn’t want to roll back the cover. ,
Sherman brought sneakers, cleats and ripple-sole shoes for his Giants, who once upset the Bears in 1034 by using sneakers on toe frozen field of York’! Polo Grounds.
[ * ;$r	* \
The only doubtful position In the Giants starting line-up has been right end, or tight end position. Sherman said Aaron Thomas would start over Joe Walton. He said the entire club was in good shape physically and “did not have an alibi to stand on.”
Informed that heaters would be provided op the sidelines, Sherman remarked: “We just like to be sure they are working on both rfldes.”
Farmington Loses
Knights. Top Dondero
Royal Oak Kimball wrapped up the city cage championship last {night with a 6343 decision over Royal Oak pondero before an estimated 2,000 fans on the Knight’s court.
The win was Kimball's second In succession In'the city rivalry. Dondero holds a 5-2 edge In the seven-year series.
Dondero held a 1441 load at too ead of the first quarter, but too Knights went ahead at intermission, 1441, and pat too game away with 88 point* In too second half.
The victory gave the Knights
season mark of 3-1. Dondero slipped to 24.
Pacing the Knights' attack were Steve Lloyd (15), Pate McVlttle (14) and Rick Mutai-chauson (it),
Bill Seyald picked up 14 mark-ora for too A corn i and John Waters added 10.
Detroit Thurston raced to its fiftti win of toe season Friday evening, downing North Farmington, 67-56, In toe semifinals
of the Riverside Holiday Tournament.
Riverside, a 5741 winner over Monroe Catholic Central, will meet Thurston tonight for the championship.
In other games at Riverside, Willow Run downed Haston, 58-82, and Ecorie bumped Romulus, 78-70.
John Page sparked the sharpshooting Thurston squad with 21 points, followed by Paul Lawson with 10.
Mika Fleming tossed in It for North Farmington. The Raiders will moot Monroe Catholic Can-foal tonight In a consolation contest. > dmW'nlMW
FARMINGTON LOSES
Grosso Potato , knocked off Farmington, <044, to remain In contention for the Livonia Bentley Tournament crown.
John Olandsr .led toe Farmington five with 14 markers. The Falcons i were slated to meet Highland Park in a consolation game this afternoon.
In other contests In the Livonia tourney, Southfield dropped Ypsllantl, 60-57, Bentley downed Highland Park, 82-48, and Bedford Union knocked off Wayne, 83-71,
Bentley plays Grosso Potato tonight and Radford Union takes on Southfield In semifinal action. ' Winners of too two scraps will meet Monday evening for the championship.
IftPAj
cast
McDons) uhf
WanM, o i*i i Buict
& aiiir
111
O. THURSTON
mm
n I UJ
w\
2210-17 M Tetoll
11 I, . I M 7 I* I
US3,
MOVINIO 4 4-1014 Sivald M'n'ch'sn | 24 (I Murphy Imr I Sf 7
me
1 #0 10 10-0 1 i H i*
}||
I S 83
From Our Wire Services The middle course on the
college football p o s t-se.____
bo wl menu * will be served today with toe program garni:' tar the East-West, Blue-Gray, Gator and Tangerine classics. 'A crowd of 60,000 was expected at Kezar Stadium in Spn Francisco for the 39th renewal of, the East-West Shrine charity game. The west was a three-point favorite for, the nationally televised contest at 4:30 p.m.
About 20,000 was forecast for foe all-star tilt at, Montgomery, Ala., where they Gray was an eight-point choice to avenge last year’s loss,
The East, banking on a ground attack, listed little Sherman Lewis, the 160-pound „ speedster from* Michigan State, Paul Martha of Pittsburgh, Paul War-field of Phio State and Jay Wilkinson of Duke in foe backfield.
The West leads in the series, 18-16, with \ four,' ties. Each side has scored 455 points in the 38 games.
Best Gate Likely
CHICAGO (fl—Pete Rozelle, commissioner of foe National Football League, said Friday that the net receipts of Sunday’s New York Giants—Chicago Bears title game will set a record;
He said a net gate of about $738,400 was in prospect, without counting toe income from closed circuit television in Chicago.
The league’s all time high is toe $716,599 from the 1962 championship game between the New York Giants and the Green Bay Packers in New York’s Yankee Stadium.
“We are assured of record net receipts.” Rozelle said.
He told a news conference that he expects each players’ share to be about the same as last year, when each member ”oTthe winning Green Bay squaci collected $5,888.57 and each member of the losing Giants received $4,166.85.
He explained that toe number of |ctive players Had been increased frqm 36 to 37 and he believes that more shares wjll be allotted.
He placed the gross income from the game at $1,461,000, minus receipts from closed TV in Chicago. He included in this gross about $500,000 from toe box office at Wrigley Field, $926,000 from toe TV contract with NBC; $25,000 from game films, and $10,000 from local radio in Chicago and New York.
Ties Pro Cage Mark
Kerr Put Spirit in 76ers
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Any-
one else would tell you today is December the 28th. But for John Kerr of the National Basketball League’s Philadelphia 76ers, it’s Saturday the 707thr-a very special date.
Barring mishaps, Kerr plays his 707th consecutive NBA game tonight, against Los Angeles in Convention Hall,, breaking toe league record of 706 set by 78ers Coach Dolph Schayes.
Kerr tied Schayes’ record Friday night, in Hershey, Pa., as the TS&sl defeated toe Detroit Pistons. 119-107. The 6-foot-9 veteran scored 12 points, while teammate Chet Walker, a 6-6 forward from Bradley, was high man with 29. •
OTHER GAME fo the league’s onjy other game, Oscar Robertson’s ambidextrous hook shots spearheaded a 91-87 victory by toe Cincinnati Royals over toe B< Celtics.
game, Schayes said he was glad
it was a member of his team breaking hi$ consecutive games record. Schayes piled up the record in more than nine years of play, from 1952 to 1961. His league mask of 765 consecutive games including playoffs still stands, but Keir, who has 758 consecutive games including playoffs, will break that one tod on Jan. 11 against Boston jlf he keeps it up.
fir
PHILADELPHIA
r	o f
7 Neumann '3 3-3
i 4 II IS MW J 1-2 II Or'span I H 1 Gambee
; VM sEF
In toe dressing room after foe
Hayes Jones Ups Mark to
From Our IVire Services SAN FRANCISCO - Hurryin' Hayes Jones still has no peer.
The native of Pontiac who’s now a> Detroit youth .counselor won his 41qt consecutive indoor high hurdle race last night In foe Holiday.,,,Invitational track and fjeld meet.
Jongs, who has now rolled (ip 49 straight including outdoor meets) took command at the halfway mark of his specialty which he captured In a time of :07.2. Blaine Lind-
gfon, former Utah star, was second in :07.3. '	*
Jones Is In toe running for the Sullivan award this year and will be shooting for toe Gold Medal to the Olympics in Tokyo next year before retiring frqm active competition.
However, 17-year-old Gerry Lindgren of Rogers High, Spokane, Wash., was named the outstanding athlete-at the San Francisco Examiner Holiday Invitational for his incredible nine minutes flat clocking for two miles.
A Canadian, Bill Crothers, knocked a tenth of a second off the American Indoor 880 record with a smashing 1:,50.2 triumph over Jim Dupree, foe best U.S. half-mller.
Two Olympic veteran surprise losers were brciad jumper Ralph Boston, beaten one-half inch at 26-6*4 by Washington's Phil Shinnlck, am) Ron Morris, topped to the pole vault by 16-foot newcomer Jeff Chase of San Jose State.
INDOOR MARK-Canadlan Bill Crothers breaks foe tape to set a new American Indoor mark for the 880 to the San Franciioo Holiday track meet last night, His time was 1:50.2, one-tenth of n seednd faster than’the six year, mark of Arnle Sowelli ,
Crothers, last year’s U.S. champion, -led from the start of the 880, passing the quarter mile in 55 seconds. Dupree ran at Crothers' shoulder until foe Canadian cut' loose with 120 yards to run and won by 1.5 seconds.
Lindgren was another wlre-to-wire winner as he lapped a strong prep field. He was far under the \ previous best-ever two-mlle by a high schoolsr—an outdoor 9:09.8 by Mike Ryan of Santa Clara, Calif.
Arizona State’s UUs Williams drove past Adolph Plummer for a 80.5 victory!in foe 440, thus continuing his hex over the world record holder.
See the New '44 Dependable*
, Dodge and Dart Cara and Tracks at KUUNt? AUTO f ALII lo-ii N. wnyyt™ «t" Ox***
i mm\t%
-rr
II 7-7
Total, 3$ 31-44107 Totals 43 33-34 11*
Dalrolf .................. 24 11 21 22—)D7
Philadalphla	*e SI St 20-110
Personal fouls — Detroit, Jones I, Ohl 4. Scott 3, Moreland 2. Ferry 2, I holt 4, Howell S, Debusschere 4, Philadelphia, Neumann 3, Kerr 5, Werley 4, Greer 2, Oroenspan 2, Gambee 2, Costello 2, White, Klandti 2, Welker 5,< Dlerklng 2, Atlendanec •
Penn State 07, Western Michigan 02,
Detroit 00, Holy Cross 23
POINSETTIA CLASSIC Plrst Round
Citadel 74, Alabama 71 JLtJ Forman SIT Texas Christian 47 TRENTON JAYCII CLASSIC
r 72, c
. Francis, Pa. SO* Long Island 74 FAR WEST CLASSIC First Round V „,,
Brigham Young 7, S
Indiana Tech 87, Stevens Tech 42 Drexel Tech S3, Detroit Tech 43 72, Rochester Tech si
River Rouge
Tournaments M v-er Rouge d round)
S3, Alt 50, M ■4). *
Lincoln Pork 26, Monroe 45
iw 44, HBMMRHIB
Northwest wwieWl™ XJ . (Wrist round).
Grosse Points 40, Farmington 24 ^^^'•“'^^W'-aWlRd* Porn 44 . YpillentT 47 Union 13, Wayne 71
At Rlytmlde, ,
Ecorse 74, Romulus 70 Willow Run S3, Dlerhom Ml . Caro Holiday
JL '*’7K 5 'Hjww wwiiy "
” |	' «7, Deckervllle SO
Mayvllle 71, Harbor Baich Our Lady 42 emwOlFUxkWMl 51, Akron-Falrgrove St Caro SS„ Plnconnlng 40
At Flint st. Mkhaol \
ton 0 (overtime)
It Tech 74, Flint Athorv
Plilit Ainsworth fc._____
Flint St. Michael 07, drand Bloi mu Swartx Croak (second re
Swartz Creak 41
si.
, Otlsvllle- ( in Vlanney
loyal 0< dero i
Kimball 43, Royal Oak Don-Saints 24, Detroit SI. Francis Sertruda 20, Detroit St. Auguo-Battle Creek Laktvltw 74, Battle Crook
Holland Christian 43, Grnd Rapids Chrlf-tlan 42 (double ovortimi) sil* Kalamazoo Christian S3* Bangor 4| Benton HarMr 77, Kalamazoo Central 47 yon 4S, Kalamazoo UnivorSIty High
8ssb,wpricL
SELECTION
You Get Both At
SHELTON'S
Choose Your New Pontiac from our large selection!
19 CATAUNAS 4 STAR CHIEFS 1010HHEWLHS 2 CATALINA 22’s
5 GRAND PRIX 11 TEMPESTS
1	BROUGHAM
2	BTO’t
Get Shelton’s Big Trade in Allowancol
60,000 MILE GUARANTEE LOANER OAR DURINQ SERVICE BANK RATE FINANOINQ
ONEOK SHELTON’S USE0 CAR* SOLD ON A 4-DAY TS? GUARANTEE
Plus a Full Stock of *64 Bulck*
SHELTON
Vuntlad*Butfkf liWiy Rochnotor
223 Main Strut	\ OL1-8131
Tmmmm
.i&ivA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
TWENTY
Pontiac Theaters
... EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.:. “ReptlIicus,”Carl Ottosen, color; “Warriors Five,” Jack Palance. -
Tues - Thurs.; “Bye Bye Birdie,” Dick .VanDyke, Janet Leigh, color; “Operation Bikini,!’ Tab Hunter, Scott Brady.
FORUM
- Now Showings “Lord of the Flies.”
HURON
Sat.- Thurs.: “Under the Yum Yum Tree,” Jack Lemmon, Edie Adams, coior; (evening only).
Sat.-Wed.: “Flipper,” Chuck Connors, color (matinee only)
Assist the
Salvation
Ex-Dentist Finds TV Toothsome
m tGRAPH RO AT .SQUARt UMt *0
how he got the acting bug and wanted to quit his medical studies, how his father, a doctor, urged him to study dentistry so he would hkve a profession to j fail hack on.
Buchanan practiced dentistry for 10 years, then came to the Pasadena Playhouse and was discovered by the taovlps.
does In small-town humor. He has played more village rogues and. grizzled deputies than he can, remember.
, By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dentistry’s gift to acting, Edgar Buchanan, appears to have found a steady job.
“I don’t count	^
.onanything untilit hap-pens,” says Buchanan. “But it looks pretty
CALL
{E 8-9601
for
Flsk-Up of NEWSPAPERS
The Buchanan saga is part of Hollywood legend—how he took a drama course at the University of Oregon because he needed to raise his grade average,
pttsbw '
mother"*
millions
because
she'd rathe
mother
• He needn’t so cautious in^H talking abou
“P e 11 i c o a tHHMI Junction,” the THOMAS television series in which he is a star, ii has scored higher in the ratings than any -other new show this season and appears a cinch to continue running.
“If it happens, that’s okay with me,” Buchanan said.” This series has cured my ulcer. ,1 don’t have to worry about where my next job is coming from— not for a while, anyway.” STEADY WORK »
Buchanan acted in 15 or move television series during the year, and he figures he’s taking 'a loss by sticking, with “Petticoat Junction.” But it’s Steady,
State Seat Belt Firijt
Takes Over Company
YPSILANTI GB — Auto-Craff Manufacturing Co., which makes car safety belts, announced Friday it has acquired the stock aim assets of the Timesaver Truck and Trailer Equipment Co. of San Francisco. The West Coast operation is being moved here. It will mean an increase in Auto-Craft’s employment, the
THE
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN
SUPERB!
-UK MAGAZINE
Magnificent Performance. .. REMARKABLE!”
■	.-.i'.	-,!l ■	—NEW YORKER MAGAZINE
PLAN MARRIAGE — Twice-married Ernest Borgnine and thrice-married Ethel Merman have announced their intention to marry in July. Actor Borgnine is 46 and musical comedy star Merman will be 55, next month.
pick up some of that lush personal appearance money available to television stars.
"■ ★ " ★ ★ ; “Petticoat Junction” could scarcely have been made without ' Buchanan, trafficking as it
LOS ANGELES (AP)-&u>cie Ann Moreland, 3, center of a bitter custody battle between her divorced parents, will be given1 tp neither.'‘
Juvenile Court Judge Bernard Jefferson ruled 'Friday that the child will remain a ward of the. court. He said both parents had been Irresponsible and guilty of character ^assassination.
Jefferson Said Robert J. Moreland, '30, had portrayed his former wife, Card, 25, as a sexual deviate who had no interest in Sancie Ann.
DESCRIBED HUSBAND
Mrs. Moreland, he said, had described Moreland as highly violent and
Jefferson’s ruling followed conflicting opinions of two psychiatrists who examined Moreland,
Dr. James Edward McGinnis, who was appointed by the court, said he had found some anxiety in Moreland’s emotional makeup but no evidence of psychosis. He said Moreland was impulsive “but does not pose a threat to his wife or child.”
Director Peter Brook hat made a gripping adventure-horror film I Chilling and fascinating IA neat, compact and completely absorb* ing adventure story... It* nightmarish moral la Inescapable!”
-N. Y. Herald Tribunt
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Annette Driggers Berle, 18, today sought annulment of ’her marriage to Marshall Berle, 25-year-old nephew of comedian Milton Berle.
Mrs. Berle, a beauty contest winner, filed suit yesterday
**gtXFBIVT SHOCKIRJ It Is fearsomely realistic and almost unbearably suspensefuL You will leave the Theatre wrung out emotionally;* A picture that you have to admlrei”-/v.n D»nyN»ws
‘N.Y. World-Telegrtm A Sun
emotional, said he had kept her in constant fear.
“Where does the truth really lie?” the judge asked.
Sancie Ann’s case attracted wide attention this fall when her father took her from a hospital
; ‘ waw^mmPii.
Her husband Is a theatrical agent.
Mrs. Berle won the Miss United States beauty title in 1960, blit she was ruled ineligible for further competition in the Miss World title in London when officials learned sbe was only 15.
den for nearly two months. The child had been suffering from encephalitis — sleeping sickness — and he said he was convinced she needed his love to make her well. Doctors said, however, that the child was already past danger and convalescing when he took her from the hospital.
Also selected shorf“TERMINUS'
It also was discovered She had been married at the age of 14 to- a hairdresser, Anthony D’Auria. They were divorced in Las Vegas, Nev., last spring.
Theatre ^
W
CHILDREN
35*
12 N. Saginaw-FE 5-6211 —Ample City Parking!
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Marie McDonald yesterday filed suit for divorce or annulment from her sixth husband, film producer Donald F.
and. thoseyuen^m^ Girls..wtth 1 Yes^Hes’ffon ijien? lips... and ? 'Yara-'Yum in their eyes! He’s the lucky landlord.mLof an apartment Jt house thatsi^pacted. "wfth the wl prettiest tenants injjtowjLjp
days.
Miss McDonald, 40, contended that Taylor harassed her, hit her with a belt and threw# a flatiron at her In the three days before the couple separated last Sunday.
She gave as grounds for the divorce or annulment that the marriage Nov. 1 in Tepectalas-toc, Mexico, did not conform to Mexican law.
0PEWIM6SUMPW
iRimmMi
i oi v i a highway <u.i. ioi
SLOCK NOWTH TIL SOSAPH
CQLOPl
caroi Lunieu Dean Jones eme aoams imooene coca pann lAinnacflpePt tanamo
"WARRIORS FIVE" Jack PALANCE
HURON
' TWEN#f4)Nfr
TO: TPb^TIA^^R^. SAttfotflAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961
BEN CASEY
Rep.	Powell to Appeal
Judge's Contempt Ruling
NEW YORK (AP) — Rep Adam Clayton Powell, UNY.
<snvs hp will anneal a iuHap’c J-
on Sundays to deliver sermons at Harlem’s Abyssinian Baptist Church, of which he is minister. Subpoenas in civil cases cannot be jseived on Sunday in New York.
in { Addition be hid { better than six old fashioned honor tricks.
So once North responded to that One club opening, South was on his way to a slam and
pays he will appeal a judge's decision ruling him in contempt of court lor failing to appear to answer a $211,500 libel judgment.
State Supreme Court Justice Arthur1 MarkeWich ordered the controversial 'Harlem congressman. Friday to pay the jddg-jnent or appear in court Jan. 6 and detail his financial ability, to pay.
W- ' A,\ ilf v
If Powell, now in Puerto Rico, fails to appear, he could bo arrested* but only in New York and on that day. Congress convenes the next day, and he
Aioatii1 IfM '
f »*
*743 .
He has also appealed the libel
AQJO to Q10 7 5
♦	K1 .
♦	J1092
shown a king in response to South’s five no-trump Blackwood calL
Johnny was looking at a lot of cards in defense against six no-trump, but it never occurred to him tq double. He did not want to show the location of all those picture cards,
judgement, which was won. by Esther James, a Harlem widow. She accused Powell of describing hCr in a television interview as “g bag woman (graft collector) for the Police Department'’ .
THE BERRYS
AND ME.--WORRY, WORRY1 WORRVUF BAT DIDNT TAKE CARE OP THE LITTLE DETAILS r AROUND HEREu.IT> BE rm V A NERVOUS WRECK/;^
1 IN THE w3ftLft, y,MPLArU
Dem Group to Hon# Adviser to Kennedy
munity.
Powell said through his lawyers* Friday that the appeal would be made on the basis that the contempt of court order was improperly served. It was handed to a member of the law firm representing him.
LEGALITY QUESTIONED *
A court official said giving the order to anyone in the firm is as legal as giving it to Powell himself.
Powell has been here rarely in Rie last few months, except
LANSING (UPI) - A Detroit Democratic business and professional group .announced yesterday it would hold reception honoring John Kenneth Galbraith Monday at the Detroit PretaClpb:
, aces and kings and If he could -bring those six dlamood' tricks he would have his Siam. * would bring those six diamond tricks home unless Johnpy could create an illusion for him.
That is just wliat Johnny did-South finessed dummy’s queen of diamonds at trick, two and Johnny dropped the jade.
South returned to his hand with a club, led a diamond, played dummy’s ten and was about to claim a grand slam
By OSWALD JACOBY John R. Crawford of New York ig one of die finest and mod colorful players of all time. Almost ’ anything ,can and does hap-pen when John- n ny is at the ta- w tog?
DRIFT MARLO
M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
I AFTER
SEALING I
raepm |
I CHAMBER [WITH its I REMOVABLE ICCWER THE I Iastranette
OPENS I .THE ■
IEMERGENCY I HATCH... I
.Galbraith, a Harvard Univ#; sity professor of economics and. former United States ambassador to India and economic advisor to die late President Kennedy will be hosted by the Detroit Forum.
ble. Unques- \k' JgJ\I tionably his^W false-card in a^k rubber bridge game at New-1^*;* port was the JACOBY most sensational Of the year IMS.
South was pretty proud of his restraint in opening with only one dub. He had 23 points, but
AIR'UkK TOOfMN ENTRY INTO THE VEHICLE
mthout 1
OUR ANCESTOR^
ALLEY OOP
Dedicated in Detroit
DETROIT (AP)f-“ A plaque marking the site of the late
DoAMUAnt TnliM IP V” AMHlkiltlla
CAPTAIN EASY
President John F. Kennedy’s lastr Detroit speech was dedicated Friday. It a under the Washihgton Blvd. marquee of the Sheraton-Cadlllac Hotel, where Kennedy spoke Oct. 6, 1982.
.ICE WILL 5W00P POWM) KATBliOlp US ANY MOWWTWriiH^^,
IQQAKXWffi CAN 00 IS TO
rwMpujfR^ihr.
an OUTSIPBR lEARNEP CLOOtJEV? OTMIJI
of our mi supply; J consider sway v	—possibility... ,
CLOONEY'S
supptN ur«u
FORSOUTUPBl ONW HR KNOWS WHEN TUB PLATINUM WAS LAST j , SEEN... y
“I’m sure It’s a lovely "Rubaiyat, Omar — but I can’t read your writing!’’
BOARDINO HOUSE |j &	^.y.v,'
> LARRV 1-6.1/ HOW iWheY'RB IN ON \
,TMlNKlM)ICOMft ]/ THE ANNUAL )
I OP THAW MR6.i(CMRlSCNVAS ,!S
) M10MTT WB* MOOPLe\i VlEEKittUCE/ / l DID A tX HASN’T lytH tfesrOF / WBADERb PDT1H' WEAK k Aotrr into/ busman \theyd mass
P» TU' Si SCATTER \1D 6£ MOTH5 , (SERANIUAMoN THOSEA TO 6BT tM J. lBED//r^fOWLS f/fiHBR BUff
AS SOON AS LATRlS ISOM U SMUFFV AND EDIIUE UP AN UP/
arrne, we'll/ NotifMoue <1 START 1UB J) 5GDAN WONT) 6AME/ AFItR-X DASH IN AN' 7 WARD WE'LL <1 PUT OS TURN N MANE A DUTCH \\ ONE OPIMElA/
lunchbut )/ wild fire A
PLEASE, &0/S, /(DRILLS ? J ' NO SIN6-V—^	C
rO a
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavaUl

NANCY
By Ernie Bushmlllar
I'LL 00 HOME AND OET HIM *—, A DOS , \ BISCUIT j
oh, wHat a cure FUZZY DO® WITH A BUSHY TAIL
CEASB
irlRlHGs
OUT OUR WAY
NOT ON YOUR LIFE / IF I Tllll LOOK., I’LL WAKITA BUY— *1 AKJt IP X BUY I’LL HAPTA T BORROW--AN’ THAT MEANS LABORIN' “TO PAY IT BACK/ j LEAP MB OUT OF HERE	A
BEFORE TEMPTATION toP MAKES A HIRED HAND OUT OP Me ANDA ausimss success yfm 'OUT OP HIM/ _lr((l| JLI
' wrvM f vim I ir varcF, * »wuucjn r
RAISINS ] / I’D TRV MV HAND AMP 41U XT IT/ X’VB SOT 5ELLIM® A some mice owes parakeets) hbrb-takeIa 1
, ? ,_-----» LOOK AT y
|lV~vJ I V. THEM/ /
GRANDMA
•HB'fl INSIOB TAKIN'A NAP AND WANTS TOOiT UP AT V 4-190/ y
Oct. ail Null home, iicorlty»



( WHOOPS/ . K FOR PBTB'G SM<e,CHIPS/	y^CANTSOU find a BbtieriA ( . FLAGSFDRAKNPTHAN I V RIGHT IM THE KITCHSM < t\0»"■■■. COORWAV?/ )
l	/ 'SlKx okh / fW amjUi
	
	
/ff	
4 B	
	JL . •o.tAo-JA. ,
	
	1 vH„ AlHIIfNHIv TVta, US WON
!		hwMWB ■ rm ~ |	r
			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
Mother, Girl Die in Crash
Cold Snap Grip! Italy; 14 Ar» Reported Dodd MILAN, Italy ,(E-~Nortbere Italy ms in the grip at a new cold wave today. Twelve deaths were blamed on the'subfreezing
Search Fails to Find Snip
MADRID <*» — A Spanish cruiser and two frigates hi the Atlantic have found no sign of the 10,300-ton Castillo de Mqnt-juich, seven days overdue on a voyage from Boston, Mass, to La Coruna.
*tl»e ship, with a crew of 37 and, carrying a cargo of .9,000 tons of corn, left Boston Dec. S.
Agents of the owners, Em-
Sifuation Likely to Change
MANISTEE (AP)-A Manistee woman and her 11-yearold daughter were killed Friday night in a two-car, head-on, crash oh snow-slicked US Sir
thus far considered it seriously.
Until the 1964 political race shapes up more clearly, the lieutenant governorship will be just another 910,500-per-year job (not counting expenses) that few politicians really want but most probably would accept.
Stanley Thayer, R - Ann Arbor, is eyeing Congress, the appeals court,/and the lieutenant governorship, but apparently In no order.
Sen. William Milliken, R-frav-erse City, says he'd run — but only, if a shot at Congress fails to open up. Sen., John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, considers it "one of several possibilities."
who did so through the death in office of Gov. Frank Fitzgerald in 1939.
Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, now in Ms second term, says he’s ready to leave the job tot-cause it doesn’t offer the challenges he seeks in government. EYES GOVERNORSHIP Lesinski has talked of running lor governor in 1964, but around the Capitol he still is regarded as a more likely candidate, for the new state COurt of Appeals.
Regardless of what his political future holds, Lesiski appears to have gotten toe maximum mileage out of the job of running the Senate.
★ "■ %'e ★	1
Since election of, Republican Gov. George Romney^ he has served as the leading spokesman for Democrats, their chief representative on the Administrative Board, and the man to consult on strategy and , policy decisions. 1
Sr A A
Like Lesinski, other possible candidates id both parties voice no high regard for the lieutenant governor’s job as a role in government.
EYES CONGRESS Senate GOP majority Leader
By RICHARD PYLE" LANSING (AP) - Judging
from what currently appears to
be a lack of interest, nobody would ever suspect the lieutenant governorship of Michigan will acquire sudden new importance in 1964.
Candidates for the state’s No. 2 post aren’t exactly falling over each other these days. Even the man who has the job says he doesn’t want it any more,
★ A . A '
As one capital humorist put ft: "If there was one serious candidate for lieutenant governor right now, he’d be a crowd.’’ !
All of this is subject to change, and probably will, once it becomes clear just who is running far governor in 1964 and who isn’t;
FOR FIRST TIME In' 1964, for the first time in state history, candidates for the second spot will be picked by the Democratic and Republican party conventions, and will run on a “ticket’’ with candidates for governor.
In much the same way candidates for president pick their vice presidents, the gubernatorial aspirants — for the first time—will help select their running mates.
'W a A Because this assures the governor and- lieutenant gvemor will always be of the same political party, it is to be expected the potential governors will try to pick m«i who (reflect similar political philosophy as well* as "balance" the ticket. (
But more importantly, in the view of many capital observers, it means the No. 2 candidate is likely to be one who can be prepared for the governorship if and when the time comes. LITTLE FUTURE This in itself is a departure from the history of the lieutenant governorship, never a great jumping-off place in politics.
Former Gov. John Swainson was only the second man in this century to move; upward from lieutenant governor. Philip Hart is the first to have vaulted, directly to the U S. Senate.
The new cold snap set In yesterday in the Alpine areas of Italy, and ice and fog continued today to hamper road and rail communications. The winter Weather also settled over Milan, and forced the closing of this city’s two big airports.
Dead are Mbs. Agnes Paph, 51, and her daughter, Sally Paph. Mrs. Paph’s husband, Charles, 51, and Harold Lloyd, of rural Manistee, driver of the second car, were injured critically.
House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, regared by many as a logical candidate, has most recently stated he plans to run again for the House.
I ‘ f • '*t t* ''' Green said he would be willing to run for lieutenant governor, however, “if Romney — or whoever runs for governor" — decides I could help the ticket;’’ NO LONGER ELECTIVE On the Democratic side, Treasurer Sanford Brown and Aud. Gen. Billie Famum,. both of whom lose their elective posts under the new cons tiution, have expressed, some interest.
Another well-known figure — former Insurance Commissioner Sherwbod Colburn r- reported he’s been asked about running by several people but hasn’t
Doctors also elected five [new department heads and reelected three’others. ,
★ ' w- ib
Newly elected heads are Dr. N. E. Durocher, chief of eye, ears, nose and throat; Dr. D. S. Smith, chief of internal medicine; Dr. D. J. Trumpour, chief of pediatrics; Dr. M. E. Willis,, chief of psychiatry; and Dr. Glenn A. Sanford, chief of surgery,
' A. | A	,
Reelected department heads are Dr. R. W. Albrecht, general practice; Dr. Harold A. Furlong, obstetrics and gynecology; and Dr. Aben Hoekman,' anesthesiology.
The first man in the 20th century to move from the lieutenant governor’s chair to the governor’s was Lauren Dickinson,
THET TORCH IS PASSED”
'Put Efforts on Tourism in Upstat
DR. Z. F. ENDRESS
Dr. Zachary F. Endresa has been elected chief of staff and Dr. Robert T. Lyons vice chief and chief-elect at Pontiac General Hospital.
Communititi Must D«cid« on Pipulin*
•	BOYNE FALLS (UPI)—The
nomhar owner of two of Michigan’s served plushest ski resorts said today tag the upstate promoters should stop " trying to lure factories and concentrate on developing the tour-getown bat industry, ol, hs Everett Klrcher said, "This il after Is the tourist country. It would icy at be wise If everybody Would roit. wake up to that and quit talk-
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Kent County’s Department of [Public Works has set Jan. 14 as a deadline for area communities to say whether they would take part id a, proposed new Lake Michigan water pipeline.
A Complete Written and Pictorial Record of the Assassination By The Top Writers, Editors and Picture Specialists of Associated Press, It Can Be Yours In This 100-Page Hard Covered Book.
The date was set Friday in a department conference with some 50 representatives of municipalities in Kent and Ottawa counties to outline the plan which would cost approximately $33 million.
The proposal aims at shaving costs for local governmental Units through joint efforts with the Kent County DPW in obtaining a water supply that would
Dr. Endress succeeds outgoing chief Dr. Ralph D. Wigent.
' Dr. Lyons, 1917 Bayou, Orchard Lake Village, is former chief of medicine at the hospital.
He has been a member of the staff for 12 years. Dr,'Lyons completed his residency at Pontiac General prior to joining the staff.
if ★	★ J /■• III |
Other officers elected by the staff are Dr. C. R. Sempere, secretory-treasurer, and Dr. James R. Blakeney, member-at-large to the executive committee.
"You can build I city along any polluted river that’s overrun with railroad tracks and has slum areas. But resort areas exist by virtue of their natural beauty and the absence of factories."
Klrcher, who has operatsd Boyne Mountain Lodge for IS years and who lust.opened bis New Boyne Highlands near Harbor Springs, said, "I don’t went to see this become another Wayne County.”
TOURIST LURE Klrcher,claimed that If there were widespread factory developments in the northern Lower Peninsula and in the Upper Peninsula lt would destroy the area's tourist lute.
The 45-year-old former Detroiter said tourism Is enjoying a good rate of growth and can be Just as substantial an economic keystone as heavy industry.
The complete drama of the assassination of President Kennedy and the momentous events that followed are yours In a handsome, hard cover book written and illustrated by the Staff pf The Associated Press and made available to readers of The Pontiac Press.
Trite 100-page book indudes scores of the memorable photographs, both in color and black and white, which recorded the four fateful days in N ovember.
GIVE CREDIT
It would give |7 million credit to Grand Rapids for use of the city's existing facilities including • Lake Michigan filtration plant and tranamlsalon lines.
Grand Rapids City Commissioner Robert Jamo believed his city could give a definite answer by Jan. 14.
Grand Rapids City Commissioner Robert Jamo believed hit city could give a definite answei by Jen. 14.
A A £*A* •
Jack Magnuson, city commissioner from neighboring Wyoming which would bp the second largest user, said nil unit ia interested in saving money for its taxpayers.
Ha added, however, that Wyoming was not slowing a drive to build lta own proposed |i!.6-mltiion pipeline but said he believed that any bond sale to flnanea the project could be delayed until after Jan. 14.
AT SESSION
Also at the Friday session was Henrik Stafaetb, heed of the Ottawa County Department of Public Work* and Road Com-mlsslon. The Kent County plan envisions Ottawa County aa a pipeline participant.
The Pontiac Press has arranged for you to receive this exclusive book as a.public service.
ORDER FORM
upon *—11
rue PBf 9
rE» pa®*8.
Order Today
LANSING (UPI)—State Highway Commissioner John C, M a c k I e announcad yesterday that Michigan ranks eighth nationally in total road and street mileage.
Michigan had 111,991 miles
He has also invested heavily in the Northern Michigan area. Boyne Highlands was Built with private (capital at a coat approaching |l million. Over the next five years Klrcher has plans for investing another 96 million in the new resort;
1661.
Texas, with 234,698 miles, led all states, followed by California, 151,820; Kansas, 132,786; Illinois, 127,000; Minnesota, 124*, 724; Missouri,' 118,389; and Iowa, 112,011.
The Pontiac
niiiiii"1
70.6 million out of an estimated total population of 160 million in the United States sure engaged in some-sort of educational endavor.

- Michigan'! roads break down to 91*490 paved and the remaining were listed as nonsurfaced mileage1.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
TWENTY-THREE
Deaths in Pontiac Area
VIRGIL E. COVERT
Service lor Virgil E. Covert, 59, of ,276 E. Blvd. South, will be Tuesday at 1:30 pm at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. '
Mr. Covert, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died early today. ■
Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Lewis Of Denver, Col, and Robert of Hudson, N.H.; one daughter, Linda, at home; one brother, Frank, of Clarks-ton; and, six grandchildren.
BABY GIRL HENLEY
Prayers were offered at Baby-land. Perry Mount Park Ceme-tery^ghis rooming for Baby Girl Henley, .infant daughter of Mr. * and Mrs. Wayne Henley of 6225 Highland, Waterford Township.
Hie baby died one hour after birth Wednesday.
Surviving are her parents and a sister, Tresa, at home.
Harry e. lamson
Harry E. Lamson, 63, of 166 Erie died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
A former machinist, Mr. Lamson is survived by a sister.
He was a member of Inter-national Order of Oddfellows.
JOSEPH G. BEAL
OXFORD - Service for Joseph G. Beal, 84, of *21 Broadway, will be Monday at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Beal, a member of, the Old Age Group of Oxford, died yesterday following a three-month Illness.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie; five daughters, Mrs. Gladys Wheatly, Mrs. Dorothy Lamor-eaux, and Mrs. Earnestine Chapin, all of Ohio, Mrs. Jean Janis and Mrs. Isabel Reigles-berg, both of Pontiac; one son, Carlton, also of Ohio; two brothers; 18 grandchildren; and 33 greatgrandchildren. (
GEORGE T. CLART
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for George T. Clart, S3, of 116$ Avon Manor, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardena East near Mount Clemens.	/
Mr. dart was Ulled In an automobile accident yesterday morning fo Troy. He was employed at * Thompson . Radio Wooldridge, Inc., Warren.
Surviving are his wife, Joan
a daughter, Kimberly Ann, at home; bis mother, Mrs. Mildred Clart of Hazel Park; two brothers; and a sister/
DAVID E. HOLLISTER . HOLLY U Service for David E. Hollister, 33, of 212 College will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial following in Oakwood Cemetery, Gaines. -
Mr. Hollister died yesterday. He was employed by the Holly Department of Public Works.
Surviving are bis wife, Shirley; a son, James; and Ids parents, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Hollister of Gaines.
MRS. L. ARTHUR UTHAM ‘
WIXOM -r* Service for Mrs. L. Arthur (Florence P.) Latham 71, of 2946 Loon, will be Monday at 1 p m. at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mrs. Latham died yesterday following a long illness.
Surviving are her husband; two sins, Arthur, of Pontiac and Gerald, of ' Union Lake; three sisters; one brother; and seven grandchildren.
FRANK L MARTIN
GOODRICH-Service for Frank L. Martin, 88, of. 6167 Green will be at 3 p. hi. Monday in the C# F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville with burial in Ottawa ^PXrk Cemetery, Independence Township..
Mr. Martin, a retired farmer, died yesterday after an illness of seven years.
Surviving are his wife Isabelle; three sons, John of Detroit, Bradley of Seattle, Wash, and Frank of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
r~" *TJiiANT C. MORSE
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Grant C. Morse, 43, 2186 Dryden, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral, Home, Lapeer, with burial following in Metamora Cemetery.
Mr. Morse died Thursday after an auto accident. He was employed as cook at the Cal-velU Bar and Restaurant, Lapeer.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grove C. of Metamora; two sisters, Mrs; Genevieve Dale of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Helen A. of Metamora; three brothers, Wayne of Rochester, Robert and Jack, both of Metamora.
This We Believe ... '
C> Byron Gilbert Dlrictor 1
D. E. PURSLEY
FUNERAL HOME
Ul Orchard Lake Rd.	FE 4-1211
Romember Your Lovad Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT	
NIRKIRS *45°°'r MONUMENTS *160* Nil	wjssf
	1 GRANITE 8 MARBLE Qo. ilonakar A Sane Our 32na Your Itkland Av«. PK 1*4800
Oswald Wife to 6e Quizzed
Warren Commission Plan* Questioning
NEW YORK m - The counsel for the Warren Commission said today he and a member of the commission plan to; question Mrs. Lee H. Oswald in Dallas early next year.	.
J. Lee Rankin, the counsel, said the exaef date and the member of the commission who will accompany Mm have not been decided.
The commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, was appointed by President Johnson to investigate the assassination of President Kennedy and the subsequent slaying of Oswald, theaccused assassin.
★ ★ *,
Rankin was solicitor general in the Eisenhower administration.
IN Hallas
He said the commission tentatively had decided to hold the hearing with Oswald’s widow in Dallas instead of Washington.
By having the hearing in Dallas, he explained, local law enforcement officials conld Mt In. He said he hoped the cfoeed hearing could be in January. The question of whether other members of the Oswald family might be called as witnesses has not been discussed by M commission, Rankin added.
:■
The murder trial of Jack L. Ruby, the man who shot Oswald two days after the president’s assassination, is to start in Dallas on Feb. 3.
Detroiter Gets Post at Rochester Firm
Paul H. Travis, president of Rochester Paper (to- of Rochester, today announced the election of Emlynj Lloyd as a vice president.
Lloyd, a Detroit resident,; was former di-'
,rector of pur-i chasing forr Chrysler Carp, and h a s *49 years experi-l ence in the au- LLOYD tomotive field, Travis stated.
★ a - ★ “ Rochester Paper and its subsidiaries have recently extended their lines of automotive products, he added.
News in Brief
Mm. William Leodey, 4609 Dutton, Pontiac Township, reported to Pontiac police last night that her handbag containing |79 was stolen by a purse snatcher in the city parking lot, Lafayette near foe perimeter
A |96 record player and a 6166 typewriter were stolen in a break-in at the Clear Lake Elementary 8chool, 2985 W. Drah-ner, Oxford Township, it was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday.
For an exciting New Year's Day, bring foe whole family to Upland Hills Farm for an old-fashioned sleigh ride. 61 ea. gives 46 min. sleigh ride, hot chocolate, coffee and cookies. All afternoon. For 10 or more call 638-1611. 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford.	—*dv.
Spcirks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Servlet” eowniiMMit.	n»M fi i>i mi
Body of Holly Man found In Automobile
The body of a 33-year-old Hol-y man was discovered in an auto dealership garage yesterday jmorning.
David E. Hollister, of 212 College, was found In a parked car with a pipa attached to the exhaust system.
fiSwsa
ir of, mm minor
wuu
KBfjfflN GW « Pontla i on in*' Wh do5 of Jan*
pggj
College Pair Is Grateful for Honesty
A young Western Reserve College student, David Robinsqn,‘ and. his wife, Brenda, went grateful to an honest Pontiac! resident today.
Mrs. Robinson lost her purse yesterday while shopping at the Pontiac Mail only to have it returned by a woman before she discovered i It missing two hours later.
.Hie woman, Mm. Joseph Hughes, 147 Raeburn, located; foe couple, who were visiting here from Cleveland for the! holidays, at Robinson’s parents, 42 E. Iroquois.
Mrs; Hughes fold sifted through numerous! temporary addresses until shev discovered the name “Robinson” written on the inside.of a glass case Horn a Pontiac optometrist. CALLED EACH ONE
One by one die began calling the Rofonsons Med in the phone book until she dialed foe right one.
Mr. Hughes said ,he and his wife were prepared to write to each of the addresses until they found tiie owner of the purse.
: It contained 649 “and to a college student that’s a lot of money,” said Robinson.
Area Executive Retains Post at Advertising Firm
Along with top management changes, McCann-Erickson, Inc. advertising Arm has announced that Paul Foley, 1211 Willow, Birmingham, will continue as vice chairman.
The agency’s new president is Armando Sarmento, who will relinquish the presidency of the international advertising affiliate McCann-Erickson Corp.
At foe same time, Emerson Foote will step doym as president and remain as chairman. McCann-Erickson, Inc., includes GMC Truck & Coach Division among its, Detrolt-area billings,
City Manager 'Testifies** Again to Grand Jury
Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter testified today for the third time before a one-man grand jury investigation in Flint.
Carter, 47, appeared before Grand Juror Judge Donn D. Parker.
In two previous visits, the for-er Flint city manager spent a total of three hours in the hearing.,
The probe centers ,on ap/alleged conspiracy to violate state ana local laws in Flint and Gen-County involving “public officers, public employes” and others.
Carter entered foe hearing roongat lojwa.m.
Yesterday another local man, Fred B. Walsh, of 1266 Bielby, Waterford Township, spent a half hour before Judge Parker. Walsh is president' and general manager of J. A. Utley Co., a Royal Oak construction firm-
Company Broken Info For the second time in three nights, foe Infra Corp., 6464 D1 x 1 a Highway, Waterford Township, was broken into last night and robbed of tools and electrical equipment.
Police said cardboard over a side window was removed sometime to gain entry.
The extend of foe Ipss has not yet been determined.
'Cold-Blooded, Heartless'
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union, which rfe-oentlywon a representation election among employes of Burroughs Corp., charged the company Friday with “cold-blooded, calculated heartlessness” in deciding to close its 59-year-otd main plant in Detroit.
Burroughs announced Thursday it would “phase out” operations at foe old five-story plant on Second Avenue over theh next two years as part of a general world-wide realighment of operations.
★	★	★	j
•Joseph McCusker, codirector of UAW Region Vl-A, said “it is significant that foe company announced its decision before a
union Contract had been negotiated.”
Burroughs said earliez-tnat there )vas no connection between its closing decision and the union vote or contract situation. It pointed out the so-called phasing out would take two years and said it anticipated most' main factory workers Would be transferred to other Detroit plants. ORIGINAL REACTION
(Mginal reaction from the UAW was mildly critical, but later statement Friday:
“It is shameful that a company identified for so many years vrith this city and state should think so little of its responsibility to its workers and to the com-
Store License Fight to Continue in '64
LANSING (AP) - The storm over the SuperRx Pharmacy license case, which has; whipped Gov. George Romney and Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency up in its winds, win continue to rage into foe new year.	/■ V .
The Michigan Supreme Court, sitting for the 1# time with 89-year-old Leland Carr as its chief justice, Friday passed up a chance to end the controversy when it took no action on a rehearing request.
, n ,* ;	' ii ;
The request from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked the high court to reconsider its. Dec. 5 ruling that foe State Pharmacy Board, which had refused to license foe Battle Creek discount drug store, must issue the license.
Had the court rejected Kelley's request, which was filed only Thursday and immediately answered by SupeRx attorneys, the board would be under foe court’s mandate to license foe store, which is planned as a base for a chain to be operated by Kroger Co.
CARR RETIRES
Carr, a Republican, ends 50 years of active government ser-yeamrs of active governent service Tuesday when lie retires, to be' replaced numerically by former Justice Paul Adams, a Democrat. The newly-constituted court will name a new chief justice.
The case has been a controversy since the September, 1992, denial of a license. A political fight developed when Romney, on the basis of a preliminary report to the Supreme Court oft the board action, tried to fire Democrat David Moes, who was the board’s director.
*	* ft
Romney failed, but foe political Implications drew In Ferency, who with Romney came in for harsh Criticism in the do-
Avon Man Hurt in Crash
An Avon Township man was injured early this morning when his farm tractor was hit in the rear by a car on Rochester Road, Avon Township.
★ ★ . 1 ★
Frederick A. Jelley, 22, of 65 Windsor, la In the Avon Medical Centeir following the 2:19 a.m. accident, just north of Hamlin. He was hurled from the tractor.
Tha driver of the car, Beryl M. Boughner, 44, of 532 Meadow, Rochester, nor his passenger was seriously injured.
cision when the high court,> divided $-3, found for SupeRx?
The two were accused of making a political squabble of the issue and the court said Ferency particularly, because he is a lawyer, should have stayed out of it.
WITH MAJORITY	^
Carr had decided with the majority. Conceivably, if Adams sides edth the minority in a new bearing, a 4-4 split could develop, which would leave' the board’s refusal of the license
Bit its final 1963 session, foe court resolved 12 appeals resulting from disputes over damage claims, taxes and property.
,w it
Two of foe cases involved sizeable damages awards to persons injured'by failing.
The court upheld a Saginaw Circuit Court jury’s award of 614,999 to James Sparks, who slipped on a banana in 1959 and sued S.S. Kresge Co., claiming foe store was negligent in leaving the fruit on foe flmoor.
Two Bandits Rob Grocery
A Pontiac grocer And his wife were threatened with a knife during foe robbery of their store by two men last night.
Frank Mans, 19, owner of Mazza’s Market, 913 Joslyn, told Pontiac police that the bandits canto into the store about 7:39 p.m. Both wore hoods over their heads.
One of them held a knife at Mazza's neck while the other emptied foe cash register of between $300 and 6500.
★ w ★
Mrs. Mazza was than forced by the man with foe knife to show him out the rear door. The other left by the front. They were In their late teens or early twenties, according to the Maz-zas.
Cheerless Cards Sent
by Exiled Ghana Party
LAGOS, Nigeria IaPI-HoIU day graeting cards distributed hereby Ghana’s United party in exile dispensed with the usual expressions of good cheer.
The cover picture shows two Ghanaiaft jailers escorting a man in chains supposed to represent one of foe accused in the recent treason trial in Accra.
Tha messaga inside says “you are lucky to receive a card this year."
munlty that\nutured and sustained it.”
. ★ ★ ★
McCusker said the UAW would strive to save as many of the 1,500 main factory jobs as possible and called a meeting of Burroughs workers for 2 p.m Jan. 5 at UAW Local 600's hall in Dearborn:	%
The union and Burroughs are scheduled to begin contract talks in mid-January. Hie union won representation by a narrow margin in a National Labor Relations Board election in Sep-tember, after failing Several times previously.
CAVANAGH VIEW Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said after a Friday conference with Burroughs president, Ray Ep-pert, he was convinced “this is purely an effort by Burroughs Corp. to modernize and update its production procedures and technology."
Cavanagh said he now felt “there might not be any reduction at ail” in foe number of jobs at Burroughs plants in Detroit, and added: “I think that' the long run, if there is not net reduction in jobs, this decision will be a good thing for Burroughs and the city.”
★ it it ’
Eppert told newsmen he thought the mayor “might be putting a slightly rosy interpretation on some points,” but noted the company had been ‘'deliberately trying to, spell out the worst possible result” in its closing announcement.
Eppert declined to say positively, that Burroughs headquarters would remain in Detroit, but asserted “we have no intention of leaving Michigan.!’
Death Notices
j wYC n
IB* 94) beloved I—
Seal; Saar fothor 0	__
Wheally, Mrs. Dorothy Lamoreaux, > Mrs. Earhasflna Chapin. Mrs. Jtan Jama. Mrs. Issbtlls Relglesberg, and, Carlton Saar) Mar brother of Philip jind Clinton Baal; also sur* vlvtd by It grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Funoral **rv-lei will be held Monday, December W, at ljTW a.m. *t the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment fa White Chape! Cemetery, Soggiritod visiting hours 3 to j p.m. and 7m*
BOltOS," 6lSeMSJR JET IMS,
MARK THOMAS, 2U0 Tuxedo, Waterford Township; ago it) beloved son of Jewel and Helen ■ ■ irooni •aar,/M||Mwn of .Mrs. Hoiene Hargett and Mr. and Mrs.
.tarmsnt m Ottawa'park1^Samitery,
lunaraf saryica will iw held Monday. December 30 fa 1:00 p.m. at m PlMOMVJotms Punaral Homt. intarmant In Parry Mount, Park
iufgipM vSHms f
Cemetery. SummIm vliltlhg hours 3 to 5 pjjt. and 7 to t p.m. || COVERT, DECEMBER 7/lROIL ■..17* Part Blvd: South; oe 11/ beloved husband fa Helen overt) Mbfmhar of Lewis, liob-.rt end Linda Covert) dear brother .fa Pfpik Covert; also survived by ilk. Sfbhdoh'lortn. Punaral service will be held Tuesday, BwBnbir 3i, at 1)M p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home, intarmant In Parry
jiwvyrrp.m.w^
beloved Infant .dauMtar # Wayne
was twld today at 10:30 a.m. In pabylsnd at Parry Mi. Park Came-
Wlxom; age 71; Mloyad win oi L, Arthur Latham) dear mnhar or ^Artjw^ M. (Jarfaq LfaMm;
man, Nm .MdullE Mildred Yelee, i
'UML
_________ ..aoertnihi Mrs.
indraa Selco, end Albert Hager-; ..tan) also , survived Dy .gimm grandchildren. Funeral oarvlca will pa held Monday, December 30 at
Funeral Homa. Wallad Taka?'
dear fathanln-law of Mrs, Sorest s. Lamson.) dear brother of Mrs. Herbert Hills. Funaral arrange-mants are pending ai the Denaiion-Johns Funere Home where Mr. Lamson will lie in stem.
MARTIN, p*cPMS«R Tffir~W«, FRANK L.t *i*f Oraan Road, Ooodrlchi aoa III beloved husband
nn fcS
MirtwSv&tM
dran. Funeral service will be naid Monday# December 30, at 3 p.m.
Ottawa Park Camatary, WafgrWrd.
in your homo..
dTnsoTw' biitwirrsotii
you can afford.
Ill
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70S Pgrttla^ Item Bank Bldg, Pont|id|§_o]-“ -
■neri
" ^ay^dfrVour Bills
— without a loan —
1 Payments low at 910 wk. Protect your |ob and credit Heme or Office Appointment*
City Adjustment Service 7H W. i*—-	““ * “i"
I'!"! BONAP.
• iNylifv-,....
M'l.lcr»
.. what^....... ■ “
Dancing to Don Roth and hit band.
WHERE? ;
Avon ear—Comar of Alibum and
- m* . WHEN?
Haw Year’s Ivt Party.— Pavers, no etvar charge, no minimum,
WHY?
, To matt tha naw owners.
Ifag .dliM —' Thmegy#' Friday and Saturday, featuring Dan Ram 1 at tha planp, -„,u,
O. E. Pursley
FUNIRAL HOMB
com ■ ■
FUNERAL HOME . .	,
• ORAYTOH PLAINS OR S-7757
HUNTOC^n
FUNERAL HOMB Sarvfae Pontiac ipr jo yaam, ~ -n Oakland Ava._fb soia*
Itoigg Harter.
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
SPARKS-GRIfFIN
FUNERAL HOMB "Thoughtful Serviced, ‘ FB
VOORHE.ES-SIPIE
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a Irlandly ^advkitr, phone FB 2-31ZP before S p.m., or *M W-swer, call FB M03£ConWdenttagv da' I N T V . MAIO supplies;
Menominee, FB Wild, ■	: ' .
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, DE-cambor 20, MS. I wiu. not be responsible for , any debt contracted by any other than mytelf. Maurlca Blackburn, Jr„ 1T2 W.
2 diamonds, B.PAB. Nik f »»u Initials A. o. onprafaid on back, lost tha weak « Dae, H. ■Reward,. FB 44122.	, ’
LOST-WfetWOBA.WriWi''lli^
5 years old.' Answer* to NWUfB:' .(Under yets care). Please return. #1. Sanford, SB 5-22S1 or FE
KUraj»rtnwa(pli.,..... vicinity of Waltan, bat. Joslyn and Baldwin. Belongs to a tick1 child. Reward, FB 5-«it3.	’
REWARD. - RETURN Bp CON-rents of fuay dark clutch purse, lost at thb Malty- N*- mwrtlMM asked. Chris Hawkins. lM Mohtwk
—BOX REPLIES— At 19 a.m. today there were replies at Tie Press office la foe following hones:
5,6,12,14,17,», M, 58, 90, 95, It, 99, 79,71* 72,75,71,61,85,08,192, 193, 108, 109, 112, 116.
Ntlp Waatei Mgr
2 YOUNG MEN NEEDED TO WORK
Rathburn Chevy Salts 5*o «■ Mein	NarRwIim
aut6 cHaRTc^ IXBIIfilWiBi'i
bn lub* rack, and minor rapclr*. year around fatt, ati weinwS
, tor all Amartean atw lenHblii. , A.Iwmatt op ! yo0r OWN.*
Prestige sales field. Future unlimited. Requires S7S: personal bt-VSJtment for unlvarllty training,
minfawm age ~ k tl, Pontiac
3*. land mourn*.
Blood Donuprs
URGENTLY NEEDED
” *1RH PaaWhtt ■ •
Mapfa and faisgraph. *___
Aurr»pir~-tl i CTO^WB0 i Milford am-1025
ADVANCED REAL ESTATE
Unulual opportunity to antar • most chalKnging and pmHtabta ma| gitata field. 11 you am naw llcansad amt arnkfag a Ms**P up" •*—	-^^'■tofaist y-
ant and eg*
i personal Intarvlaw. PE «-35»l.
BbYS wArtTfo
___________f sells.	1 ■■
*r."OR sun attar «,	,
$115 Wttkly GuarontBB
Married man under « willing to work IW hours par day IW days par weak on established rout*. Must be neat and honart. tales experience not n*c|*Mry at..wa train. OR 3-IM5. Some part-time
To work altar schoo must b* Mat, no ■ appointment. PE 2-!
ClWIHrTOilHlR
Employment WITH A FUTURE
Opportunity to imovg ahead. CnoncB for good income, insuranco benefits, ritiro-mint, profit sharing, etc. Coll 336-0436 for appointment, Interview.	'/
EkPERidNCBirCiaTHTWriACIl. men. full tlma, steady position. , Bsmatt's Clpthss Shop. fssTT lag* V
immediate WNiHGS"
Ushers, day man and cancaaslah help. Apply fa parnan fatly, n a.m. to * p.m. MarNnari anM.^Nt6wa. aha Mfracla Mila Orlva-ln Thaaiars
Apply Mwr flwitwm, 4*ao Bina-atm Laka Rd. •
"■MilKMAfi " esi*blishV«d*rroX Sm Van%kaS wraWiHNT. nun u
tilling station work, no mwiMM work, Coll PR *4M*.
“"■“NMn—~
Has your factory, cioood down* or have you been laid faff fee u* at once. Our organisation la RMi trom men Ilk* you, who nav|
,rwrfjr
layoffs.	at sagssr
Dealership exporlonc* nssdod,
- -VjfS^
m1

TWENTY-FOUR
u
THE PONTIAC PRES 8. S ATURDAY/XliECEM^EEafiylQes
' POSITION AVAILABLE FOR FARM
■
POSITIONS OPEN FC
SsSaTEKSSti
OPEN FOR NEAT AG-
M Avenue between 9 a.m. noon. For on appointment,
iMBLE
DISTRIBUTING jEMBHy'
Hot 0 ulM opening for an In-tellloent young man selling to retail grocery trade. Some college training and field selling experience desirable. Monthly eatery, expense*
srasa
1 partl-
* plans. <
.. ...... Jetalls *-
5, Detroit. NO, 41
r write details to 2S til
"lenty*ol SMITH W
WIDEMAN REALTY, FE
REAL Elf ATI
Full time. Ample floor tlmo. a tor Mr. Roogan. FE HIE.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Salesman Wonted
Experienced Real Estate talesmen needed by ettabllehad real estate
John K. Irwin
SERVICE SfATlON MECHANIC WOlttad. Must be neat and re-liabale, apply *115 Commerce
TED'S
7 Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
DISHWASHER AND COOKS HELP-er for evenings. No Sundays. Miracle Lounge. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. FE 5-8060 before II a.m. or. after 2 p.m.,
DROtTTLERK OPENING, Di-
pandab'...—	—MH
shift.
SINGLE MAN OVER 1
0 WORK
EM XIII.	■'
WANTED - DEALER IN DISTRICT 'i Pontiac. To quality you'll need
Jlre to make at, least riotit from start. Sea ,r write Gerald Rose, 641 Fourth, Pontiac or write Rawleigh, Dept. .L 696114. Freeport. Ill7 .

yoUnD a
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN COLLI-slon repairs. Tools furnished. See Mr. Devon at Superior Rambtar. ,550 OaKlondAve.	________
A NEAT CURB GIRL FOR DAY shift, pood boy with fringe benefits. Pled Piper Rartaurant, FE » 6*741.
iAEVl|#tR TO SIT WITH 6
BABYSITTING. I CHILD, »ClH»j-
IwSlL MU l«FnETTTTE moUoay through Friday, l:4S to 5:15 p.m. Uunlon Lake, Commerce area, call ‘ c SlIl EM ~
BaBY SITTER, 46 OR OLDER, live In or own transportation,- 5 days a week. RocheitenUtke area.
-* “ ............
BABy SITTER, 5-DAY WEEK. OWN
EAR wAitRBSs, Experienced. .
Apply EM 3-061 l etter 11 a.m.
CAPABLE MIDDLEAGED LADY TO care ,for^eldar^ lady In Oxford.
CDok-UDuS'EKBEPER. |R DAYS,
eaflJBfiffoc Wu Tiwatiy-
oerlence preferred, mutt be_ neat, Hunter-Maple Pharmacy. 45$ V.
MPifeltrmingham.________
C6Sm8tIC. DRUG CLBRIC. GOOD pay. Lake cewr Orchard Lake Rd.
cleaners. Experienced or win iroirt. Steady. MA 6-7207.
; tin Telegraph. .'	...
land. w-N. Awry.-	>
CURB, INSIDE GIRL. SUPER Oita*. Telegraph near Dixie. -DAY BABYSITTER, AUBURN AND
—iwp area, rate ranees, own UL 63179 after • - S
Full t
DIETICIAN
pltal. Pontiac Osteopathic HdSpItal
■ly Personnel Dept. 8:30 a m. p.m. or tor appointment 336,
DINING ROOM ^ HOSTESS,
Is,',|na!!tin?nand*' work In the trie
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER with qualifications and recommendations. Good pay; steady lob. Apply between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. West town Food Cantor, 706 W. Huron.' No phono colls. Must ap-ply In person.
tary. Apply room 12, 18 W
EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOM-
, mmmmum.M mower
___Olympic Parkway, Waterford.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE AND bookkeeping. Need not bo experienced In bookkeeping at we will, troln you. Muat be very accurate with figures. State qualifications, age, end storting salary expected. Mint be able to work SW days per WOOk. Ranlv to Pontiac Frail. Box 93.
GIRL FOR CHECKING AND AS-sembling In dry cleaning plant. Ap-
Gy Mom fCleanert, 4H0 Elizabeth iko Rd.
GIRLS i\ OR OVER '•
ipenlngs tor 3 girls tp w office. Must hove itsphono voice and dele employment. outran-plus bonus and Incan-
"VlbS
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, dayt oft per week, 1 school M girls. Sylvan Lake area. $60 p«
HOUSEKEEPER, live - in, moTh-trtett homo. AAA 61738.
HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, care of Chlldron, live In SW days.
rTOUSEKfeEPiR. GEN BA AT. some cooking, light laundry, live In praferrad.Ssfay week. Ml 62113, attar 4 p,m, -
HOUSEKEEPER
____ i* toil a w
Tuesday off. will ■ Call *26201'
H6uSEkEBPCR, T0 LIVE IN I days. 'Mutt bo good with children. ; Lift*	------"■
HOUSEKEEPER, FOR MOTHER; less home, 3 school-age children' good pay, live to. CPU FE *mo.
HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN,. TO AS-
tm
tant mother of 4 S4ma>-
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ushers,, day men and copce help- Apply |n pirtjartMWty- ft to 4 p.m. Monoper'o .efftcp. .. ■ tlac and, Miracle Milo wlva-in Theaters.
LADIES- ;
Put your spare i time to work. Guaranteed salary, $1.23 per hour. Work from our Pontiac office in our part tlmePiales dipt. 3369711. Chit Mr. Whit* 9 a.m. to -3 p.m. LADY TO CARE FOR $-)£wLbE|Jf
..	..MA S-1431.	, ,
NURSES aide>6r SWinDWfT Live In. nursing home In Re*1— tar, 683-330$.	, -	-'	,
nurSES' aides, exPERiENteOi
iaiDDlEaged or ElDErly lady
ramilMi
OR 3-3756.________________
PART-TIME GIRL FOR OFFICE work * Rochester, prefer resident of Rochester area. Please give short resume' end phone number. Wa are an equal opportunity employer. Reply to. Pontiac Press,
REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL NURSES
salary $410, Forty
time ana one half *fu _____________
shift differential tor evenings a nights. Liberal fringe benefits. M ply poreonnol director, Seminole a
Instructions-Schools
"Tori'll girl.
ialtR’sis fAnted,,.ExpEr-lanced — steady lob, apply at AS* Restaurant, 4715 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plaint.
FACTORY TAaiN
■a.	y-
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
I be 1$ or ever. Full or part-. Meals furnished. Vacation
piteilzattoh
Dixie
Boy Orlvo-ln,
ir Lake
>• Apply at
rirSnS1
rq.1 r tUI noon or
WAITRESS ~
HO 8. Case LikON Rood
AlfkftillA,1 Wights, part 'time.
Apply after 4 p.m. PE 2-2981. Doll'l Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
mSjm......ExPiKiiNCED wait-'
uui also kitchen help, OL 2-3751 otter 4 p.m.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING Ilf CDH-
f I pt Auburn Rd.;
IMpWaiitetl
EXPERIENCED PINING ROOM AT-tendants, porters, dlthweehor room. Bxcollont working condnlofu, prl-
Training and experlenca necessary.
PHARAkACliT^.SiW'WORK ... largo gonorol hospital;' regular etaft Includes 4 registered pharmo-' elite and T Interns; salary warn $6,352 With schsduiad 5 Increases to $8,756; boneflt$ include paid iluo Croio, vacation, lick lfl|ui*mdjlfi Insurance; apply Poreonnol Office, T‘...a Hospital. Flint.
KAR OARAGE, 1099 tncl. OH Doorw, Concrete Floors Addlttpni, Houee Ralelna PAUL GRAVE! CONTRACTING FrbblwnMttOi ‘ - OR 6r31) " ALQMiROm iVUIMi—iiblNP
c^^ffiaVfco!^	*feI4-2fn
* Call Ntlion bldg. Co.
OR 34191
it, lleiifiood. Available now.
.....flMFI«ViMpTr~
ens, bathe, rKreotlon. attlce, ralelng, aluminum iMjnE and stormy. TUrmt. Guinn Construct km
rw
NEW AND EBMODBL WORK, RBSI> iontlal and commercial, fMwi.
' PmiEiddRf, tEllErlwf tyAe$, knit
ts. OR 2-7193.
ALTERATION! i
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Injt WIIMmerKe^R. 8. Munro Elec
CARL L. RILLt $R., FLOOR (AND* sandlna and finishing, FE m»l.
. m ai
EXCITING FUN IN FEIIH, CLEAN
" InRiMfiBrHV .y$V7' ffwivi
■ .MraHjil Mrsidriwn slslgn .
, thrtwjth ^wu aovtrjw twwfc WNto
spaghetti, 1t*Mi bread, laslv salad, steaming eMMa, write, call tor trot bmhuro. Uplond Hills Fifffl< .ff LpEa Georg* Rd., oxtortl. 5EM«lt.
SMITH I
PaiRting and Dacorating
PB$ty HoeiIe , _.nrirj_.
FOR F E B $ H HOT FASTI El, pitas* place your order $ hours In odvonco. 6*5-1496., 170 Contar $l„ Highland.	.yf’ -'r
FIere TuHlng
Cill Chuck '..... ~~Fli"fe3SS
MwrtiHm SamkE
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, Vam Keller - UL piToO pwimrN3;T»nnnmiMAT«
D. Meyers	Em 3-0163
MLAiTWKIVlS; 1 NEW • AtJb W-pair*. No lob too lorgo or too imoll. rl 2*746##	^ iimi .
^ ReiHeI
BROWNIES HAROWARB FLOOR IANDBRS • POLISHERS WALL FAFIR. STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER. SAWS . „ M2 Joilyn	Ft 4-0105
Wotlpop«r itfcmr
Floor lenders, polishers, Mnd lenders, fymoco vacuum cloeners, Oakland Fuel A Point, 434 Or-chord Toko Rvo. FE Mil*
TnMMwf
HAUL.NO AND RURBISH, your price. Any time. FEW— liqHt TtHICRfiHd,' hTOtlbNAK6 rales. MA 62447.
CTSHf'“AND”' WIaW TRUCkiNS, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and arav-el and front end biding. FE 20603
Track RowIbI
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups itVTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trills — $eml-Trollers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
02 I. WOODWARD
PE 60461	1 PE 6t442
Open Dolly mtludlin Qundoy
UlMiwIsf Hwgj ^«
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Burleigh, Union Lake. EM
THOMAI UPHOLSTERING 4499 W, WALTON bLVD.
« 5-8888
. G TIZZY
HAVE . AN IMMEDIATE OPENII6G Ten-. 2 ,.uto .patoa. (B .our . real Htltt department. AxpartOPcO pfw faned but will train If necessary.
CUM Waitresses Waiters
o you 10? Wont to t
TED'S
asrS
Sales Help, Mnle-Femole 8-A
FOOD BROKER SALESMAN WANT-
Impleywewt Agsiiclts
EVELYN EDWARDS
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 2AVt East Huron, Suita 4
Midwest Employment
PE 6*127
405 Pontiac State Bank
10
ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS. BE-fllnners and advanced. UL 2-3511. _ TO OPERATE' „ Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 6330 W. 6 Ml., Pafrolt. DI 1»tm
d.bsbl, truck dKivllB
tralnthg school. Write TRU"1' 16433 LlverhoU, Detroit, UN 6
MANIC- I.T.S., Detroit. UN
IBM TRAINING
Loam IBM, Keypunch or machine operations and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan Slate Board of Education. pree placement asslstr—* Free parking, financing
'■•""‘Systems Institute^
NEED LAKE FRONT PROPERTY i largo lakot. Buyers WoW GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR w. wolton ■ F« »7$$|
Beslnest jendee ^ ^ ^	15
MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS »lf3r by^--rj=	J5EF
Elwood Roelty _____ M2-3410
BUILDER
In Pontiac, immadtato ‘Tr. Davis.
g & Office supply
General F,   _ I
Ce., 17 w. Lawrancu St.
BLECtRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-
Bgr I
and rewinding. 211 E. I
free Estimates on all
Iiu, u.111 llninr. O Ai .
MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2.22
‘ i ■.. •	Ptir- wy
..... finance. R, B. Munro *0 Pi $4431. *
i TEHooiin 1,7
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
roiwrotktoi Mk iodiin. FI.
NEED 3 BEDROOMS,. NORTH OR ' molt suburban withbaaemant.u-o $12,500. whnt have you? h
W. H. BASS

COMPLETE NURSING CARE POR elderly tom or women. *<Wolcomo
vacancies por MIN Akb woM-
on. Ponlloc Lake Nurolng Horne, WM14.	■	■ ’
IN Hurses home for convalescent or elderly persons.
Md Ttwlil*| _
Bob's Van Servlet
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ‘ ddmo-If Yoom Ixir — OtTOV
RQBbRT TOMPklNi OR 61*12 1-A MOViMb. SERVICE, REASON-OblO rotos. FE 6345S, FE 2-2Mt. lit O/.IVfOL MDvikG. 16 w roles,JlL63ttt,63*GSl(L._____
A Decorating 23
PAINTING AND PAPER HANG; B.fhO—“	‘

RADIOHAND television RdFAIR	WHILE
ISm
Hard
TiGEepertatlWo
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to gu west? Drive .one i our sharp left model ears. Wo wl shore ekponsoe. . -
M & M MOTOR SALES
J27 Dime |.wy. ,	- OR_60301
DRIVER FOR CATT TO SARASOTA, Florida, Jm, 4. Fuel fur 115, Coil 61241434.
re aVi n o pol ciSiivTill,
Tenn. Frl. Jen. 3, Via 27 {with from Lexington, Ky. Return Turn, nlohf or Wotf. o.m. Anyon* it way, c to drlva.
bl6omfibld wall cleanEri. Walls end windows. Root, Sotiefac-ilon guoronteod. FI 2-lwl.
Wonftd Houtthold Goods
BARGAIN HOU8I PAYS CASH POP uiert tumlhir*. FI 2-6442.
Window Service
CANNEL COAL-THB IDEAL PIRI-wood fuel. Masoned wood both tor UirnaM or fliwloco. OAKLAND FUEL S PA NT, 45 Thomot St„
insuMNG
Fire end wind storm inauranco at 2$ pat cant savlnao. Or*“ anca to 15 par cmf In A panlei. K. O. Hampetaai 2*IW. Huron, FE 44BI]t.
Wt»^d (ftllirtn fylwdlll
A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or hour. FI 643*«. _ "TjAY CARE FOE“CHlUST
FE 604S7 ■ "	__
WERted HeusebEld >$$<» M
ALL OR t PIECE OP PUENITURI
AUCTION SAl.l B VYr'RYlUYW* day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniluro, tools end npol1*-'** OR 3-^147 or MEIro*o 7»5lf5
K|ffF5f FUFklfOEl AND AC-
•ffiRonW’tooiirWft
buy niW Of UNd< fwrnllurt. PI 0*3701» .j	.
Wiitod MiicelloneEUE 30
Wtntedte Renl ;■ \ ~ ~~jj|
- PAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit end rotom"** ehnekad. i Adorns Room. ?
YOUNG GIRL WANTS SAMd TO
nwvo In and «hor* mpanm*. *76
WEEtinTenlTtw U AU
IlARENCE RlDOlWd
By Kate Osann
SMbIIeueh , 49	Me Hegses 49
5 Pine Grove, turn right to Model, Nelson Bldg.; Co. ■- OR 3-8191.	V LISA BUILDING ^ -New homes. 4:modeis. S4J0 moVes r badrowns. ^Scw&det trad*. ;. Between Orton AOxford Town-ahlps 6261565.	
3-BBDROOM HOMES POR EVERY 6BE0R00M~€APE COD. NEW -1.450 square feet. 2 baths, largo kitchen area, full basement; Jut included. $14,958. Nateon lidfte Ce. ORPin.. 		« , .	NELSON BLDG., CO. OR 3-8191:
	NEW AND READY to occupy in 2 weeks! 3 bedrooms, fu'l basement. e lot. — A "SWEETHEART HOME" 4 miles north of Walton, out-Baldwin. S83 per month Includes all. S95 moves you In with our work equity plan, btorah Building Company - FE
6BE0ROOM. 1 ACRE. A. SAND-•re. OA 62013 Rep* H, Wilson.	
v Y56TOOWN 4 3-bedroom brtok, toll basement, paved street,- early possession, gaa hait, ceramic bath, no closing cost. Good credit necessary..'fap pries $14,950. 1 ■ . HOLME6BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 61950 ' Evas. OR 63230	
$6#!diI)Wh-' 2-bedroom, large living room, nice kitchen and utility room, oak floors, oil furnace, this is a nice appearing home and clean Inside and out. Only $7,950 on land contract. HAROLD R; FRANKS, REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road EM 33208 ~ EM 67181	NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level' cr ranch starter homes "T'flaTOTbldr. 5636981 Eves EM 60482
	Nothing Down ,4788 SUNDALE, 3-bedroom, brick, large living room, modem kitchen, tile bath. Large; lot. Blacktop street Low! Law! Sto per cent interest. You'll need, about *300 tor closing cost. Total price *10,900. 201 W. Cornell - You'll like- toils neat 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement. :oak floors, tile bath.
$9,390, MODE' - AVAILABLE: ,randier, 3 bedrooms on vour lot, full base-mem, oak floors, pas heat, birch cupboards NO MONEY DOWN.	
• mi}Mii.*M,TN.a<e«4f*.op.
“I’m. too full to finish my broccoli, Mother. What’s for dessert?”
Apartments-Unfurnished „
Modern froom terra
jers...	* «■»,
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Open gaily
APARTMENT Itt Is furnished for your inspection. IMMEDIATE 0& CUPANCY. Rent *125 to S1S0.
THE FONTAINBLEAU
• HI N. Con Lake Road J'NEIL	FE 67*77
ORCHARD COURT-APARTMENTS
Rent Houses, FvridsliEil 39
«t. Call"**
ROOMS AND. BATH, AOULTS jnly. 45 W. CdAimbla.
3-BEDROOM HOmI; NfeWLV^OEO
—— •'•HPiliM vary, vary REAL VALUE, «6;
IQYIWi
ROOM* AND BATH,: IBMHM, furnished, *75 par me. Rafrlgara-tor, stove. *15 Central Ava„ Lake Orion. Call 473*459.	"
contract*. Call us.
PONTIAC REALTY
17 Baldwin	' FE 5*275
WANTED: 6 5, AND a «55iR homes. Wa can gat cash tor PAUL JONES REALTY FB
37
entrance. 1 lady
required. 5*0 moot.......
Illtle*. FB 6023* or FE i-sra.	, y
ROOM aha BAtH. ltd H. Fa6-
JSr. FE____... . ... ... .
6R00M" HOUSE. 227 Pikl 8TVl55. month. OR 65*07,
ROOMS LAKEFRONT ON OF land Lake. >00. mo.. OR 6*731.
, 6ROOM HOLME. RlklttllNCIIt
i...: i.",i lOAUFiiyatto r 7-roSm hSuseT GAS HiAT
—TRaoM^W
' FB 2-430».
HO PER MONTH. 6ROOM LOwTr ■ • 754 W. Huron. C*ll_OR 34W7.
.RDoM, ALCUYltlti*i F LIT
nlshed. FE 5-8269.______
- Akb i - room ERkiCifNdY opt*, on PqntlM Lak# and Htolv lend Rd. All ulllltlo* Included. Ph. Mrs. tiiay, 673-lltO. *160 Hlg-
"1 ROOMS, 2ND FLObk
—,1.75 mmu ___________
i-A<6dM, ALL prima+e, adulT*, •ttar 2 — 113 Eaet Howard. )~ROOMS, PRIVAYM KNTRANCI and bath. FE 5-S466.
I' • R06m APARTMlNfi,, t •lain and l downtlalre, adult*. 22S Florence.
mnrXBIQ—
Weil Sid*. *20. PE 8-*rS.
riflbM2TF*ryAtrffCT»rtD^i
In, d*8n, Warm and coxy. Employed couple. Call PE 63449.	,
ROOMS TERRACE 3 BEORDSMi, a.. TI—|i
____	? ffuVJ
CleaiH i-ftbbM Akb EKYh, All-
vit* entrance, utllltlee turnlehed, llt.50 per week. Phone 3361361. FufNisiliroRirN^uiMtsHttD ,3 »ms, near Pontiac plant, couple rafarrad. Utllltlee fumlihad. FE
irifl
HOUSETRAILER.
MODERN,
10003 Dixie Hwy, *26254*.
uS5S lDV1ly“‘d and IatjI.
near *lrport, man and wit*
OR 61945.	____________
Miklb NIIDHB0RH00D. IIVU-al 2-room apart monte with r Private entrance, utllltlee.
3.7(X)4,	..
tronrwwM AMiwror^
Private bath, entrance. «7»37H. ,
Apartments-Unfurnlshed 38
•BEDROOM APARTMBN-wTr*1
r EEPRooiwryy
3162205 or
sns
BtohoOMS, DSDUnB fLftdR,
C' it* entrenc*. Near Elu* Sky __ tat, $50, mo.. F¥ 6i535.
nmirsbWTifiKW*.’ aLC umJ
tie'pd.1 fly®
LAR9I WARM JOOHi A¥6 bath, nawly damrafHi. Suitable ' or 2 people. No drinker*. App 150 N.< Parry. ._______
% fa gg
i RDDMC DCifiT couFLi. sfWl
ir, 140 Mt.

manager 2403'james' K. Btvd. pf
iand or ymir old tx of oqndlfiari, tor im room.' Basement,	jEWB
street, immadlaf* occupancy. Open
d,,^HfeTREkLTYu nniu	1 FtU
Rent Houses, Mnfurniibed 40
C^O- BALES
REALTOR.'
Bie Commeroe Rd. EM 3-4109
cmiphiVY national Dank
2-BEDROOM, CO UPLf ^PRB-
mm
2-BEDROOM, gas heat, garage. 580, plus deposit, OR 3-1187. Cali after 5 a.m. .-~r.lt	* ‘ .L- 1 L
"•	1 HAtrok STkEiT,
GAYLORD
ALPINE SKI-AREA “—fly new 6b*droorr . o, carpal*, beautiful
i
- iat Blvd. at Valencia FB 67133
"cIlIbrate the holidays
IN A NEW HOME"
Haw 6 and 6E*droam Ham* 297 W. Yale at Stanley
' REtyl OPTION $72.50 MONTH
Excluding tax** and Ineuranc*. Basement, paved elreat. Modal
Dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HI OUR TRADE DIALS ARE TRRRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY
un :
IMMBDIAtb tSbfiUPANCYT" — x—^ ’a.	Laid, Rd, ruw
it, off Chew um bedroom*, larg*
■i4ii$,'Mittenrr •
LEASE WITH OPTION"YO SUVr 3 ■ ■ oom waet side ham* m mil adacaratino, Special consider*-tor handy man. JM Jmgff rd Kent, Realtor. FE 6*105. PARTLY FURNISHED," DlOIE TO -u-iol, church and but. Rat., da-
RRR FE 69119. __
PONTIAC. 271 WBSf'IOTWjCVD. Mixed are*. 3-to*droom brick-front ranch, Gae haaf. 17), l yaar laae*.
re, Vacant. Walk In and call, idta.	__________
ml, Wr.W-lJ3aMiBar»
bedroom brick, 2 tote, fruit tree*,
Mrolt."1^Dlxfi»i^,to PoiIk!
Lake, 6bedroom brick,	_,r.
Wilt MeTitirH62H0, tlpTM.
3wi">inEHi» 7- '
large comfortable room
MT gentlemen. Clot* In. PR 69514.
ROOM AND A*"“4W«Br"iSW
Oakland Av*. Fi 6U5*.
slCifing room, in chamber*
1«te.FG6inB. ■
*LlljiN4JMR
TKrton, FE 61771
aT
1 NICE ROOM WITH BOARD,
good whotetoma lood, 92 Si--
FE60206.
KDbM""A'fl6" EOARO FOR MEN, lunches pecked. FE 69005.
nm wrii^w' Ffli wii
man - FE 64*76
MODERN ITORR, .1,000 SQUARE fwti w Huron St. 33iN70. sfffRTkbrilllOFAR'TIlfflW “OB -irking, FE 6994*.
Body parking, fe 679*i.
Real fcntlnesi PrtfwrtY 474
■AV-fH i hat
intlon
TEXACO
STATION FOR LEASE. ON HEAV< llv traveled Dikl*_llwy. comar of Monroo. This ill.,... .... ntw BUtnaa, 2 hollti and * terg*
a paid training
crrf.r
evening* ent MM*. .
Sole Hensos
2-BEDROOM, BLOCK HOUCE. AT* Inchedyjnrego, *200. down, vacant.
HWirRgmriiBr.
Newly decoratM 05,100. FI 6 fift ;	'___
To Buy, K«rf$e Sill or Trad#
Um Pontiac Press WANT ADS
■M
ointfwupto,TanII. r
isaL.-’W*
A||r 5i 0^71^110:1 atH jPPEEjt.
mm
on waaaiulf L*k6s ML 6W7._.
H6U*»kiwSTff*-
bar. Cell 6*2-9*54, i p.m. Is 4 p.m. MIXED fiflWIORHpaD
rooms end both — Cteit to down-- *r iwri. II*,Me week llihed, CALL Ft 69ftt,
(H|^6DDi"WD0M|
I
livsl^te1
“49
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract,- VA, 1HA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS • i Franklin Blvd. , FE 69*1
BY OWNER
3-bedroom all brick colonial ranch. Ceramic bath, dining room, fin Ished basement, mcraatten. At brtek attached’ gar*«» and breezeway. New cerpeth extras. Lake privIN area. $18,950. Call W. . ment. OR 6*058. ■ ,
Carlisle > buildino
New homes. 4 mbdite. lMSO. W to. ,RuV .totototeil ^ bedrooms.
ships. 6261545.
•celebrate the holidays IN A NEW HOME"
297 W. YALE AT STANLEY
CUSTOM HOMES
Corrigan N Cons't ,
WEST SUBURBAN '
TOpTS SUTTviSp
»S!ffi?MACTV_
psfWwM
®£rMHa'&k
Moss 673-5056. h ’
Ray, O'Neil Realtor
262 S Tqlegraph «	*>«'**,'
Good location, cast' «6LY MUPIPERP.
RON O'NEIL, FE 3-7103.
ASK F
NO DOWN PAYMENT ---
NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all parts of
HAYDEN
3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
mtssr „ «r»Kf
' OPEN 7
Will dupmcate0onpyour lot
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 65504 10751 Highland Rd. (66591
HMRH j^jJ. tanmYv:	E
from, model at m Khurty Blaine. Open 1 to S.dally -« SF'v'aV-
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 627*2 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 67327
OWNER GOING SOUTH
Saya -Mtoj
PLEASANT LAKE
Luxurious 3-bed room brick miad-l-vei. 2 ceramic baths, tower level famllv room with log burning fireplace. ad | seen t paneled den, warmth or Baseboard hot water heat, wet plastered walls, kitchen with Bullt-lns, attached 2-car
W,B‘,*®TR0M
100 W .HU^;- IM 60351
MNmmm
ROYAL OAK,
tlco ^j“pou|u^^w||^r
451* Dodfc Rear _	■
OR 6WH	«Vd6 FE 67444
SALE OR TRADE. 3-FAMILT
SAUNDERS Bi W/ATT REALTY
74 AUBURN	FE 672*1
SKI AREA
‘overs rz*d"lMnji
ALTOR,49ofw.
. Evas, call OR 3*229. SMALL ....
feV
at MY 62SEI.
Lawrence W. Goylo^d
FE 69493 or MV 6H2I Flint St. and Broadway ________ Lake Orton -______
----- NACEVyr liVAIIIV
HIITER
TO 4 ACRES - with this 5-room hama, attached Mar garage, fruit trees, lake privileges. Only tOO, torm*.
WILLIAMS LAKE ~ 7-room rand; ^-arTaro* Ttulng mom wr llace, hot wafer heat,: I
ad garage. Sa* this today.
1« FT. LAKEFRONT ~ terg* . mom* and bim, 2 gia***d-ln perch**, til* baaanwf, - ,6c*r
Rat1
s'trJihrWsa.c
A real family home, tote of -----ue show you fodey.
WHITE, INC.
2191 Dixie Hwy.
. HNieng #*4M94
h(jnto6N^laKe
k 3 BEDROOM RANCH In llghllul Suburban. Panatod room, oversized master be, terg* corner tot across tire*' lake, ctea* to schools. Cash
rifatoT T"A0J
WARDEN REALTY
414 W. Hurdh 1 A $267157
l living
Immediate Possession Parfart tar a handyman - This 2-bedraOm bungatoW., Corner lot.
’MK LOVELAND
Mixed Neighborhood
plue ROM OR
r^MHflUJf-wmt
i, for sal# neeionebll.
SMITH"
Clorkston
stately Early. American horn* the center .of ttw wiiad*. 11 maim and bate up. Main flu... living mam with, flroptec*,. family mam, dtotog mam and 9““ In tti* wing li all an l (loo
i rent an* with ■ «wrn « overlooking Park* Lake. Gr cemptotoly landecapad with t.. ... I derground sprinkling eydam, $34,-980. By appointment.
Rolfe H. Smith, Rtaltor
$44 I. Telegraph
In. Full
■etween Orton A^Oxtord Town-
Templeton
chird
oolng
! 14 ROOMS
l landmark tocatod at Or*
I fe be a*M. in ftu front
otter subject to razonlng to i
vacant
iffin
NEW HOMES;
Foil BosEments
$00
DOWN
per mo.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY .
IRWIN
WEST HURON-STREET - J6 room cpmmerdal building ol Roman brick construction wllb plumbing to nil rooms down.' Ideal tor doctor's off lea or clinic. Good parking facilities and tote of room tor expansion. Cantor location.
ST. MIRE'S — 6b*drtwm bungalow with full basement, automatic heal, recreation room and other nice features. - Easy walking- distance to St. Mika’s.
EAST SIDE — 3-bedroom horn*
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR * W. Walton	FE67SM
CLARK*’
$450 DOWN, S7,95B FULL PRICE. Balance $75 montttty on - land contract. Comfortable 2-Mdfoam
$9,950 TERMS. Roomy 3-bedroom 1
vacant; immediate possession. Will sell gn land contract.
$400 DOWN. *11 JOB, FOUR-BEDROOM brickTa eturdy 'bum •tear home. Has aoparat* dining twin, full basement, automatic furnace, 3-car garage, extra tot..
OPEN t TO 5
i»eOtS»MWfiL WTATE ’ 3101 W. HU RON, PONTIAC
Auburn Heights
Family ham* or income, 7 roams,
4 down and 3 up. May b* used as 6f*tmly, lull bath down, to bath up, gas heat, MMt basement, terg* xit, In t flHMmil and , priced right. Qualifted purchaaar can buy an land contract. Law down payment and tow monthly t payments. Call tor an apttolntmant now. w* have ttto key. it’s vacant, law. Graham. *
' West Side
Only $1$0 down plus costs tor qualified Veteran. Other*, SU0 dawn to buy this 6room bride and tram* horn*. Hug*1 lot with garden apace, VA approved at Si,* 350. -Monthly payment* much lee* then rant. Mr. Graham.«
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
262 S. TELEGRAPH .
FR 5-4619	FE 671U
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14
i WESTGWh REALTY
FE sfts*CTfiSwdgw6llfl>$3flT'Evi
Mixlb NEIGHBORHdOD fBARGAIN
Uvtly 6room and both colonial ipifklmg aak ttoor* — lullot... - auto, beai — Paymant* lower I than rent -r Low, low dawn pay* ment - will cwiewar trad*. ,
WRIGHT
sal Oakland Av*. _ ””U'7Mvna.AHarr*m'm‘
Mixed’
Neighborhood Bargain!!
3b*droom — full baeoment, ga*
- - 3 heal - hardW<M?topri T
NEARLY NEW
3>6Edroom Ranch
Larg* paved etraat tot Ctoe* to Planer body
Move Now-E-Z Terms
No crodlt problem iPfnBPD mSLjdht
1 .INmlwgGf ' »
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
BUILDER'S CLOSEpUT	PRESTIGE AREA
NEW TRI-LEVEL Completely waffs plus com. You can tnov* rigni	OP iLOQMPlELD 1TWP. It location or Imi tiMto*.MM9m swim beautifully tendacapad, 6btdroom ranch atyte ham* wm attractive MImDqS
CUTE and COZY	KETTERING HIGH
TWO bedroom* cto** to Ttenltee	ITjoS down piu* coiti,
Northern. Built In 1955 on nkto comer tot with Scar 'garage., Aluminum etorm* and Kraane and reel nice. A Real New Year'* special at only $S,SOO. Will trade.	
3 BEDROOMS	WATERFORD
EIFEtlALLY NICE trMaval MHt In I95S With S Mta in convenient wooded aoburban art*, dm to	
mm	ear garage, aluminum tiding jm BiilfS down paymtnl and nt mortgage
BRAND NEW
CUSTOM. MWms m vtypOwS
wS'Tuif ft^mtn^MlXlm'd*wfiwin?
!vxasSSBi
Trade The BATEMAN Way
MEMBER PF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE *	• COAST TO COAST TRADES
377 S. Telegraph	Realtor	FE B-7161
H V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
TWEfrT^yj^;
Val-U-Way
f£jf ■ $60.PER MONTH
Include* tax** and Insurance. Clean 2-bedroom home off Oakland. Git' furnace, aluminum storms and scre*ns, oak floor*. CHfWt street. Full price BbM
1 iwlfc ,
$55 PER MONTH
Pays everything, 2-bedroorn home In Northern High area. Oil heat, oak floors, needs- decorating. Omy
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Mi Oakland Aye.	.Open *-7
MILLER
- CITY WEST SIDS. - A cheerfi 3 bedroom trl-level In Ottawa Hill extra large room*, living root and dining rooms are carpetec convenient double-duty kitchen, full baths, gas- heat, garage. A., excellent family home In a paaca-Tefnw*f,n*d neighborhood. SIMM.
CLARSTON AREA. Attractive 3-bedroom brick ranchatta only * years old, welt situated oh a « landscaped acre lot. Ceramic bath with shower, nice kitchen
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open Sunday i to 4
_______ u f Mi la the house that
designated Beauty Rita designs as In % WlldSlB Indusrty.
the^famMy m the can* h iterating,
te building ini&i if welcoming y
si me oackdrop of huh bis it paneling or admiring I Inspiring view, which the K
.«*» m .............
t. Picture your 1 the brightest
___lent kHchani
n over eMpenance.1 You'll ru... the luxury of full-wall mirrored “ —— --------------------------
..........
pride as eachllme'you'driv*" _ , to .your house knowing beyond ' question that here Is Ms of Oakland County's most beautiful home - Drive out MJ» to Twin Lake Turn km to model. Mr. Lucas wi be your hoot, PI MW.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4
2*15 Shawnee. In anelyilng th home, It Is difficult to detormli whether th* most striking char*
sdkngly bi it has t
been made an Integral part of ag*oid charm of mis noma, i„_. eat th* large' family room with th* Impressive colonial wood-bum-Ing fireplace, flanked with bookcases. A kitchen so exhilarating you will want to "live" in “ -laundry mud room-with, law *3. tremendous bedrooms with *ts to match. Tne elegant < foyer, the beautifully detail* lonlal dining room, the living room, a decorator's .delight. This modal of course has attached 2-car garage,, tiled basement floor, painted tmiis. This hems could
host. OL 1-0575.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
ORION, NORTH i Ml LIS. RAM-(UNi COLONIAL RANCH loaded with ao many extras te * a home. Brick with se beautiful rooms. Olnlng 13, family room Wx25,
rooms, 13x14 or war, twe__________
half baths, nrspiacss, 2W-ear
garage. Located on *■--------|to|
Low taxes. Priced st , TERMS.
priced TO SELL, Off Baldwin, 3 bedroom plus sun room (or 4th bedroom). New SOI nylon carpeting, i Wear garage, paved and fenced. Just SI0,»50 will
i| — his k f *51
CAM LAKI WOODS leaving the (tala. This lovely s-
*"“*-----*“*-\ ranch,	to
7xl4-foot
Ivlng - A1 toor< billO * blot
near LINCOLN JR. HIGH. Largo
heat, carpeting, garage. Only S00 for a quick sale. Vacant key available.
'WIST SUBURBAN 1 bedroom
. CHEAPER THAN i	RENT
NORTH* PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"CxclMfttfHt taxes and Everyone qualifier V|
FEATURING
iami
Dai heat
Permanent hat water
CALL ANYTIME £a|£Y. (AT. AND OS■901 •
REAL VALUE ,
ARRO
■fAUTlPUL 3-BEDROOM, 1-ttory. ?9 home, stone fireplace In cherry living room, full basement, storms and screens Over 13,000 square
SOT®-® » «
■fWT. *t *andy beach plus, hi
SrtLwSSS
with fireplace, klfchen fan _™ stove hood, l1/* baths, walk-out basement, well landscaped yard wlth ynderground sprinkling. .BARBECUE. boat dock • and canopy. Excellent neighborhood. Shown bv
01 TERMS on llxll
tor **&& Wr5Bylfi8&,TfflK*
Family n
,m—labalumii..... and screens. Large lot part-
«^■jskxuess
Storms and screens. Will take good car- on land contract as down payment. Quick possession.
PHONE 682-2211
.?J.4?-Ct»»'*li“hsth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
Bring Your Trading Problems to Us
NORTH SIDE, Hot* I* a nice a-room bungalow, tWatory, 3-0ad-lot, 55,150 Is the price.
DRAYTON AREA — "K home, has IV* :e, nict porch and
TWENTY ACRES - In Clarkston scenic area. Strictly madam, like new ranch ham* with attached 2-car garage. $S,M0 down Or small houso or nous# trailer In exchange.
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
— DIXIEHWY. MLS 474-03*4 .i.	QQ gjftj
EVE.
PERRY PARK, fenced corner lot,
monthly payments.
PHA APPROVED, a small down payment wllTfhwa yn InhMhto 9;room, story homi located
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
CRAWFORD
BIA.UTIPUL LAKE-FRONT HOME,
MS
nSMI 123 lot. Tnlt horn* will mii ^♦wlct th« price next summer, with home buyers following the
VaBsF w
SUBURBAN, 4-ROOM HOME, bawmant^ steam heat i plus ^ 3
Ideal place far Sm c?ii sio.500. Term*- See It to
MOOR tar Body.
____: art In.. _ HH.
M eoiy home Only 51,550. HA terms. Call on this on* ideyl
CRAWFORD AGENCY
FE 8-2304
w* 1. Flint - , my 5-112
IR. EXECUTIVE - HERE IS A home, that will house your family and furnish you a piece far .ideal entertainment - for your clients. Large 3-bed room , colonial horn* with 3 bedrooms plus large sun-room that could be used for 4th .bedroom. Recreation room, lp«ge
.lm«tfl\n3'«re
Jr- ExceHen^ri.l^iSorhood walnut Lake Road, price re-i to anTy $2*,*30. Present
as * pin. Carpeting and Largs two-car garage, two enclosed porches, .sawing mom brick and frame randher. Excellent sandy Mach. Easy terms.
TIN ACRES - With almost nsw 3-bedroom brick rancher plus an ever site two-cer attached garage. Oodles of closet iand storage epic*. Large flropiaci with rtlSM hearth.
fifllhin ovM, I dryer. Priced Ixcelient neigh-
GILES
ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.
10-room colonial.
■M
natural fireplace, dlnlrtg family room, full bast heat. 3-car garage plu
L"~ umprfle a
Ing root
mm-
^ROPoCitmarifr*
NORTH SIDE. S4A00 full price < -ute, comfortable noma. Har noon, oil heat, carpal m This can*) last.
OPP OAKLAND# 4
yot
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 5-4175	lit Baldwin Av<
Open » e.m. to f p.m. . MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
floors, oil «orcsd-*l]r heal. I Closing costs for Veteran —, i , Veteran, 51,200 down on »>,— Magic Mortgage, Vacant. Immediate possession to qUI
SCHRAM
LOOKING FOR -
BEDROOMS?
large living room, din
farm kitchen, utility roc . _____.
, thing tor a large family- Beer garage. Worknap* for part-time MiimNi' Bonus — Hoam aparh men! tor In-law* or Income. Priced at S1MOO. *1,250 down. Ckulng coita paid dr oHgHHo votaran bring m your dlichorgo papers. ' down, No closing coils. • ■■■■ 342 (. TELEGRAPH	SUN. I th 4
Saturday Evening qftar 4 cell /, i
Ray O'Neil, Rialtor
M.L.S. I OL 1-4741___________________PE 3-7103
DORRIS
A-l CONSTRUCTION - IRICI h RANCH. A custom-built hom
skirts* oTltdciviiisr, ... jHM
pl4c«i, I Mthi, pltshirtd walls, hot .wotor bese-rey heet, Bear
Ho^hava" a" gai^7"»lt63ad”"ii trade.
ERAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL -in,too nr this, rambling finp
__ fcaeam ranch, namp wlm
i ntamcf firapieM, .BHh iy.' beautiful ceramic Mlh wIH Em vanity, hall barn^iwkc.. ... Mi roam, Mar aftachad gsrao*. ooTid grlva, iwtMlni demar tat ■ bieckiopped afreet, curb and
mdlate |
17,450 BARGAIN — 5250 down. Ml i month Including taxei and Insui
jjK J^^fiUdlSM‘r,'fe^3
lot, fuinitf Oakland.
BEEOROOM BUNGALOW. St.tSO. Vacant, locatad m CruaMt Lika lint**# pen hesement, nice llv-(ng ream wlm flerelece, oak Homs.^garag*, lanced lei, M’xffO'
VACANT BUNoALOW. Scott Lake
I uA&'Mflrai Ss."s£,ari.
hut wanderful potMlial-,
m,W!V>!mUALF!t"
MUiVl,LI UITIH8 IIRVICI
kltchen-dlnetts, gas hesj ^wlth
Big T
a-bsdroom fri-level with brick . front# recreatltn ere*# sliding patio door-well, ges Mat. PrlCM St Slttn. Completed and r to tnpv* into, will dupltcei your lot or ours.
Wait Side Brick
3 bedrooms (with room to
2melon), eorptwd. living .......
wiap with flrsploea, ioperoto ning room ipxlr, osllng ipecs In me kitchen, full btsomont with g*l Mill, llnlihod recreation room wlm Mr, Bear gi— Only If,00ft down.
$7,950
eldor hom*. MM mom. mg r*0ffl. Pull b
Seed Rom* W tlte*
dosing costs only.
Separate i element Wn rid drive,
HVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR , WANT AD IN THE Pontiqc Press
TAYLOR
WATERFORD AREA -
mis modern 3-bedroom- ranch home located In the Drayton Plains area. Includes full basement, atU-minum storms and scraans. Large
,_.,dy to dr only W mite la sho Full price of til,' lit. Calf

Realtor—TAYLOR—Insurance ,	7732 Highland Rd. (M-57)
OR 44)394	Eves. EM 3-7544
STOUTS'
Best Buys Today
Cozy Lakeffont
Homing to add Mral Sharp bedroom brick WtmfniMnio fa llv room, Ilk bam*, living roL.„ with fireplace, redwood paneled j sun porch, attached Bear garage, lake-front patio, sand Mach
$550 Down
Flu* small dating -coats moves —you Into this--4-bedroom brick 1 rancher.'- In Walled Lake Area. TVS# baths, attached 2-car garage, blacktop drive, dose to school. Total price only sis,no.
. Small Form
Scenic 5-ecre parcel included with this attractive * 3-bedroom
oiuminum-smM ranch t
d range, Formica Ih with vanity, si room, oll-flred hot
.MdrtMta, I R ___________
aths. plus basement. Gas hot IT heal. Now carpeting, om* only a months old. f
Brick home with 5 li
on ELIZABETH LAKE. Roaioh-able down payment lor quallflod bi#yer. IMMEDIATE FOSSES-
3 Bedrooms .. *
Aluminum-sided HO-ttOrY — * Sts, tHhcar ss Lake I
pirspEa_ _
iatl WOO -DOWN « mi» norne, If wur credit Is gooe. CALL FOR OETAILS. <	*
Humphries
FE 2-9236
o answer, COM FE 2-5*22
*t only I borhood.
I* way many sales n
L. H. Brown# Realtor
507 Elliebem Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 0T FE B4»lft .
KAMPSEN
Your Mlghbor traded Why don't you?
Whipple Lake Area
Nice two-bedroom cedar shake bungalow, the bath, urge rooms, pert basement. Bear garage with covered patio, woaaad 42'x260' lot, lake privileges. Only S*50 down plusclosing cost*.
4 Bedrooms
Locatad, In. Drayton Plains, across straOt from Leon Lake, if' iwinj room, sitting roam, natural flraplaca, basement, two-car garage and two axtra lots - a solid valua et $10,300 -
' Terms y trad*.
Sylvan Vlllagt ’	'
piush BMdroom' brick ranch heme, natural llmeiton* fire-place, ceramic flla bam, large utility room, attached garage, fenced yard, taka privileges. Offered at I!5,*f0, SIAM down plus coili, er TRADE.
NIGHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN
1-Mdroom brick wlm full basement, auto haat, carpeted living room, recreation room, garage-wlm porch, lam* lot, paved street, excellent location. Call for an epf-
LAKE PRIVILEGES
____„........... home, til* Mm,
ges heet carport, large lot paved sireet. Recently decereled. About
Ih carport, file it heat, nice • rrio reouced. About 51 month payment* including and Iniuranct. it's vacant.
NORTH END ,,- „
payment* move* yov Salurc
.. NICHOLll
jrclay-Sunday Call Caifaii, Pl'BNn 51 IE HAROBR C
ANNETTv
2-Family-Low Paymint
*“■ all on «m Hoor. Each l„ share bam. faia-gas haat, garage, drive, *7,000, |7dt dq.
Walled Lakf-9 Acres
3-Mdrm. rench In excallenl condition. Living rm., dining in£tf>b.!sBdpm kitchen, *n-cioMd brotMMiay, aoreanad patio. Bear aft, gartgt. full Mttmtni, 111,WO, terms.
Romeo Area
40 aortl with good modern BlIiMrin, farm name, l rail Mtha and practically now
tarmi,
Milford Area
13 ACRE* of good rolling lend, vary icanlc view over-lookMa village, Early Amor-lean Arm homo with 3 bad-rtm,, boMmant, oil itaam Mat and fvi bifmi, 14 etan-
autSidg*)*04mS8wlm OlXm
(aa our display ad an Can Lltk* brick ranch on pig* 10,
IU ,	WILL - TRAD*
lealtor* 28 IE. Huron St.
. ‘Open Evening) end lundey 1-4
FE 8-0466
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
“But how could Pop be in line for president of the PTA? He hasn’t even entered any primaries!”
Substantial
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.
SJRUflJPMSi J'KUrJrJAf'A* LAKE ROAD TO J40J ARDRETH.
Attractive ranch home uu.k u„n. toon Laka privileges.
-----
piece, ki boards, e____
WITH F*rVpI patio. Br y 11 d TERMS.
ful fill >,*50,
AtfachCd gara Ih wen, fenced ATTRACTIVE
FOR THE EXECUTIVE! *
IN NBED OF A LARGBR HOME? Then sea this 4-Mdraom brick West Side homo. lVt tile Mm*, family - size dining room. Spacious disposal and dlsnwasMr, Living roam. 14x30 - foot dan. I natural flraplacai, 2-car garage with aloe-.IrlC ay* opener, lanj* beautifully
swSwir^^ro* Smith-Wideman
TRADE
North Enid
3-car garage. I
$2,800 Down
II toMrmm i 10 for $10,900.
%
Into mis Mai i*. There I* ai
1 room,
Frushour
Struble
REALTORS .	TRADERS
_3*30 IIImMIIi Lake Road
FE 2-4*34
GOLF LANE DRIVE
Brick rench ...............
Savan-room, ona-story, with
Mdraami living roam «
Ih dining axcaiianl
ego. Large landscaped lot. ....... appointment.
ROCHESTER AREA
Small business. Thera Is a Mau-tltw five-roam apartment for owner plus many axtrai that you find In baiter man average homes. Two , other apartments. OM, a four room and bath, Ih* alhar two,
mant
INDIAN VILLAGE
A > large spacious family home. Six-room, bam and a half. Carpeted living toom, dining room, nfitfiral flraplaca, MriinM porch, Two-ear garage. Priced af *i5,»oo,
John K. Irwin
l»iti PrtpErty	if
DIXIE LAKE FRONT, II MINUTE! to Pontiac near 1-71, S3,4*1, woo down. III month. OR 3-13*1 — ELOCH BROI,. FE <MI07.
ggfHwwrToTi.. FfnvATii
Mild boach. Shim, boatdocks, llsh. II minytai la Panllae, »7M. 0* down# »» month. OR M1M, ELOCH EROS., FI 4«4IOf.
LAklllVITlB^Tr-VIWlirTS Pontiac, 11,4*1, law dawn daymant, at a month. OR 3-12*5, PI 4-4E0», ELOCH iROl.CORF, _______
$5000
11,000 down, 040. par month buys 4-rMtn, Mubla oimlraotM vaar around WMiS MN Stlly SOB ft, to,ana of tha nieast union Lake Lata on me lake, _
J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114
HecHhmii ^rtiyUy _1 ^ ^ ^ IU
NORTHERN MICHIGAN^ACRBAOE. 0.8W?fVMtlHflftANKLIN. <MICH.
li .DON’T RENT —
UR«
‘ilSsrmisi.'w. mw
Lots • Acreage
A-I BUYS
WATERFORD REALTY
BLOOMFIELD ~
Woodward-Square Lake are# -Over 100 large rolling, weeded leti te cIwn* from. AMathav* ail im provamants, schools, churches goNN, are. Priced from ***o up
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square LaM Road FE 2-5053	Raalhu
CLARKSTON ARIA, S . tO 11
Commercial
Located at comer of Oi Road, Voorhtis and Oti Ideal location for light, retailing or repair. X building. Priced at If/
Acreage
1* acres on Granger Road. Pries at $500 par Mr*.
Lots
Two S0'x200‘ lots. Scott Lake front age. Priced at sp.OOO'aach.
John K. Irwin
, REALTORS Huron... sine
I FE 5-*444 '
ligh
COM
sms IO bulio your own noma.
Winding paved stream. Many^ hilltop parcels, 100x140/ Law oi II,*50 with R00 dawn.
LADD'S# INC.
S3S Lapeer Rd. (Parry M-24) :E 9-9291 or OR 3-1231 attar 7m Open Sunday If ta 4
Wanted!!
Lets In th* City at Bantlae SPOTLITE BLDBUXO.
_______F B 40*»5_____
WATti'RIArnfAfK.NA f-lyl6
1*54 MIS at Baid Bagla Lake
Sal# Farati________56
• HOLLY • FENTON
hom* — currently . ______
dairy farm — laigt straam through proptrty — hat potannai for golf course or emar develop-man! purposes — 545,000 — 35 par cant down.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
1445 Olxl* Hwy„ Clarkston 435-2415	lv*4„ MS-1341
Sale Farms
'car garage. Approximately 310 ft. at tan Irontaga. 135,000. Terms.
11 ACRES
Next to n*w Chrysler Highway. Road frontage on two reads. 43$ ft. WacMop frpnmg*. Good invast-mant. Liberal discount for cash.
59 ACRES 1
MODERN 5-bedrm. country horn*, “11. Good cut-ws, 50 lavmg HPRMMMP. . complete sat of term equipment. Comer parcel, hardtop road. 3b'mm. drive to Pontiac. (Attroctlv* price and terms.
Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor
3100 Olxl* Mwy. of Telegraph FE 2-0133 Of FE 2-7342
Highly produ buildings. 14 hens, two tri
SMe IwIweib Prsparty 57 240 FOOT FRONTAGE'
' WHITE, INC.
m Dixie Hwy. -Phone 474-04*4
"BUD"
Dixie Highway Frontagt
10S Feet Dixie Highway frontage near Drayton Plains, r “
25 teat image# ist (00 feet zoned commercial.
basement, gas haat and ter. C^ll us tor details.
Vacant—Commercial
204 Feat vacant
st Fisher Bady plant, busy
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
4* ML Clamahs St. , *
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
(deal location tor shopping cantor. Will sail’ all er 100* parcels.,
BLAIR REAL ESTATE : OR 3-1708
ZONED R 3
ExctH*nt *Mrtfn*nt sit*, 230x145, only. 3 Mocks from Bank Building. 115,000.
Annstt Inc., Realtor
30 I. Huron	PI 1-0444
PARTY STORE
building, good fixtures, tots of parking ar*«, long lease, 111,300 terms.
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
A supiAHTti, 52*4,006 gross, a
vary neat, clean, easy to opwroto IGA grocery. 'No odor (utt a terrific grocery business showing good net. Very good lease and low overhead. Si*,000. 14,000 down plus
* REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE7
LISTINGS WANTED
BuslMss opportunltyes Of all kinds in Oakland aunty, w* have customers waiting. we are as Mar , as
State- Wide — Lake Orton
1174 LAPBER,RD. OA I-14W OL 1-340) AFTER S OR 3-7000 PAikAOl LlQllOR STORE, PON-"*c bargain. Call Ryan, S4S-4M5.
HIGH PROFIT TAVERN
BUSY, BUSY TAVERN Within 30 —.“*■*— jgjdMjigg	«um-
l. Husbartd not owner* fsOOO down.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
» W. Huron	FE 4-3551
en»
... good not, low ...... ■ quilimid buyers. Loko
st. ciafr.
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
334-3551	_______EVES. 443-23*7
sKAVicI sfATION FOR~LEASI~10 miles West ot Pontiac on M-5*.
Today's But Buys Are Fourid lit THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS
HOW
PROPERTY EXCHANGE CAN BENEFIT Y0UI
rations ol lax change properlv 1*14. Bxchenj
IS** art Realty.
deslrebl* then an outright I Commercial Department
Bateman Realty Company closely jnlar-naflOMl Traders Club and service esn help you exchenoa byiiMM properties. «	- -*-■
dlscusi your raal ei
YES
IT IS POSSIBLEI
Ml
. BsiiM, .RwarrsT
convenltnce, make an appolnlnwnl te
LUNCHEON
Wait Bleemfltld location. Yo*, this sharp, Mat, Cl ll enloylng a line I operallon tor your yeurialf. Pull prli
than
TEENAGE PROBLEM? «
to you having traubla with iur leenagert If as nar* Is *
War but alia 1 Real Bilal* a yii,ooo. witaf trade? 1010 R.
7 tor yaur yauhe-
tr yaur Inveatmanl. id all tor tow man da you hav* far
EXCHANGE SPECIAL
V, t map, operation. Location between PonllM
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
COAST TO COAST TRADES
367 S, Tslsgroph Rialtor	FE 6-9641
0p«n 9-B	EXCHAN00R	Sun# 1-5/
t	FOR SALE .OR* TRADE ONE OIL
*	__... . burner, will beet up to 4 rootns.
ifitm MAY* MJF *
Root BMr-~Dairy Curl
ptotoly equipped tefup with blecktop let, 150x440 pored, plus modem 4-room home. Loaded In fast developing er**. Mar Drive in Theatre. Only 527,500 With terms. Warren Stout Realtor, 1430 N. Oadytto Rd. PE Sdttf. -
TEXACO
l HAVE A STATION# tor tooao.
national
. .Jtlnass Broker.
1S4S Orchard Lake_____FE 3-7141
Trailer ManuftKKsring>
Opportunity to #' '* to -
. includes home, plant a
MICHIGAN
' Businsss Satis, Inc.
JOHN LANOMISSER, BROKER UTS Teletraph	PE 4-I5S3
WEST TEXAS SlidtftL. 515,000
ill5,ooo down, small payments. B & W Realtors, Suite 400, SECURITY NATIONAL BANK# ROSWELL. N. MEXICO._______________________
SeIe Uwd. CtsitfdE 1 TO 50
, LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Se* us be
Worrin Stout,
50 N. Opdyke Rd.
open Evt*. *tli i
Reolto
ACTION
on your Mnd' contract, largo, or smell. Cell Mr. Hiller, FE 2-017*. Bitoktr. 1050 tlifoMth .Lake Rata.
Wfliittd Cwitracts-M»g. 60-A
CASH FOR UNO CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.,
MICHAEL'S REALTY
WE 34200	UN______
333-7555	FE	5-7*83
SEASONED LANo CPNtWACTS wanted. 0*1 our doel botoi sell. CAPITOL SAVINOt l TBB.. ------BTijtf ;,
1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS
Warrsn Stout# Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
Monty to Loan	, 61
juW(]yeMWlAAoneyLender) ____
LOANS TO $1#000.
Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful, i
FE 2-9026
It Ih* number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Panllae ttet* Bank Bldg. *■•30 to 5.30-lat. *i30 to 1
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHBRE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
Pontlac-Draylon *n/dns—Utlco
LOANS TO $1,000.
" Mill into <
,, .....WRK’Pr
courteous exptrlencod Credit llto Insurance .
Slop in or phono PE Mill.
HOME $ AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N, Party St,	PE Mill
» to S Daily. Sat, * to 1
TlAOUi FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
- LOAN* 513 TO *1,000 AVTOf LIVESTOCK
OL e-tor^^LHT*,
LOANS
.	1-0421
lo LOAN
LOANS
125 to' *1000
Iniurwl Payment Plan BAXTIR A LIVINGSTONE . PIMM* CO. . ’*
401 Pontiac Slato lank Building
FE 4-153B-9 WHEN V0U NEED $25 to $1,000
' We willJb4 gled to Mlp you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
501 Pontiac State Bonk BMp.
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Lpatti
CASH UNLi
Exclusive plan, i #, .Pey pail ei
,TJ
........	.....’i canhjl
id eom*. CHI anyllmf, Bv istructlon Co. PE 3-7033.
CASH
Loans to $3#000
consoHdatf your bills with only ont ptyminl. No closing costs and
oJmMRUfu"wH
Rtj^iy Over * convenient term
Family VccaptanCE* £orp.
117 National lldp. . 10 W. Huren Telwnan* PE 4-4012
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You eon get * monthly payment , i e*ih loan of 03,000 or loss on your nom* «v*n though not fully modern usually In hm d*yi lime.
w* giva you Hi* full wneunf In caih. Thtlto Is nol • penny lo pay tor apprelMli survey or •btlrMf, You alio now ito0*iy« a frw crMil lift Inturbnc* policy,
CoflMlldito your dabli, pay fax**, ' m*k» hom* impmvamini* wfth our monay. So* *nd talk If ovtr with ui without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
to* NATIONAL BUILDINa roNTltfifiH. PEffifir M^oSiiiniN *6Ffi ireifi"up,
with liftod lronlag*. No *ppr*l**i fa*. I. D. CMrlti.Iqullabl* Farm USn toylc*, 17171, Telegraph.
Spjrip>
ir 6nn tor lai* medal
i,rwl>tWmae,M$!;
l HjerafotW Cawa, due mm. Ml
i^r:jBgT8r:iT89r-' 6BI)i
pRBBIJr ar naw Mi tyrnaca, tor /iWmg TrHler, MY »-l4*4 Kar's.
equity to hom*. C*tt At Kamp-aan.FI 44711.
ici' skATES, N6W ~AND ~US6D~~
tire* tor. anything Dan, Market Tire
Salt ClathiRg
Co., FE M435.
3 FORMAL*, SIZE 11 , Y PE 5.147*
LADIES' WINTER COATS 14, 14 *
It, 5
each. MY 3-1301.
. « ir—ljj #*^j. it 9iii9 novignoip ipspshi# p wjp
0)3 - PUCE BEDROOM SUITE, *]*.SO. Clean- oiarantaad slriim rallrgeralors
- ^
SI to St*. 2-pl*c# living room. 52*. Big picture TVs, 534 up. Oil space Mdera ti— piece dining Mai
I living mom. §77
Buy—Sail—T/r*d* -------'
springs end "rugs! Everything to used .furMhtt*/ ir;lMfWM;-IKtoW. New lec'—--------
m
' OPtv.
BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N, Ci(l at Lf 1-way traffic,
Johnson or Oakum— n,... ■ ■ ■ ■
APARtMIRTTiLtetlkHi' SRSve-
52L large cast and wood heater, S3*. Small mahaganv din tog table and 4 Chairs in Portable laundry tubs 55. Floor lamp* SI.W. walnut dining aat with crane 55*. Oas and eMcrne stoves til dp. 5-placa dinette 514. Rofrlgarators SSI. up. Large oak dining table Sf. Odd beds end springs.
2 WEEKLY SPECIALS
3 ROOMS, BRAND NEW FURNITURE with nice stove and ratrlg-erator. Everything you M*d tor $31*. 53.50 Wk.
BRAND NEW BEDROOMS -047 BRAND NEW LIVING ROOM • §77 •RAND NEW I PC. DIN ST • $44 USED Have*, refrigerators and
Mgg egg l of bar-Plenty of Vi price.
PHHHMI MEHI .'red*. ^ LITTLE JOB'S BAROAIN HOUSE
ihers..jll i iranteei^SlO
JOE'S*#/
mite.'' 57ME. Wilrmouht. f ROOMS 6p brand nIw fuK-hitwto Bvr~	—
dinette -
Eli
*X1t RUOS .	......... $L.H 4a.
yiNYL linoleum ........ **c Yd.
PLASTIC WALL TILE .... te Ee. BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron Hit LINBOLUM RUGk SB
MA S-1345 attar 4 p.m. AT S*t. a " SiAilTiTOTalSpir »wi)io needl* coniola saw In a machine.
E‘# vikFSl
Michlga^N»eimLlfin§! jem
deilgnT*bultonholas,’ fust by' ■’ dial -T-iegger. Pay ofl balance of
CLEARANCE $AlI
Brand mw living roam suit SM.Sfti bedroom suites, (4*JO place chroma dlnatta, $33.50/ lai 7-piect chroma omattoi ssf.50# piece drop-l**f sets, 144,91. Bi
.■moibAlIllOI ryj N a r5om
cha r, patihl*- "—	-■-*
fthalrs. Mi 44
RofPoM RBI
ft with top treeier^...... ssr.vi
TV*i „..,.t,Si*.*5 and up jWBBT't RApIO A APPLIANCE
INVENTORY SALE
Used TV's and Appliance* reduced prleas, untfi J*n„ MlCHIQAff APPLIANCi C MM DIXIE HWY. OR Mftll.
KIRBY VACUUM
ied_r- In goad condition -in PI 5-fi<n.
Last of tha Month -tCL0SE0UT$4m Anything In' / Stock MUST 601 Come and See GIve Ui a Bid
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING shop li W. Huttoi It. #
IXTI"MflflBl klHMBRI, |Ubl
**v*r, labrlc dial, 14ft. ssMlfl.
iiayiLVTTOW‘il)TBWlTi<; !|4.
bln»Tl*V»y
RliONKinTB'tAIPITINg §0h
Ml*. Many luaritd brelds to chaos* tram. Alia savaral rail and remnants. Salad from eur slock ana Hava yaur carpeting tor 1m holidays. Wo also spaclallto In £arp*L»nd furnilure cleaning, Avan
fray*CenL, .... Ro, Roche Her, |
XipRi51KATi5*,
M/Ctl
jaBL_.
lift. BiNIng e and bulldl, iIm, §30. Baby s, *10.' 4-pleco I after 3, p.m.
> SPECIAL
Mfaitffor
W§m
innersprlng maflrtll #n< sprlnas ft mateii with I )i>T*e* dinette set, 4 chrome Chain,
teiSMi'* *
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
«i. pmpn «tn
WYMAN'S
_ UIID BARGAIN ITORB AT OUR 11 W, PIKE ITORl ONLY ARfrlU* Gsi Itova . S3*.79
i p Ois"isi>u,>*.m
3‘Pe. iwftoMl Ml . ..MS.fi
-^ m jjpfftiwwBr iM.fi IlMfrto Washer , S*.*3
Yeor End RtpossEsstd CLEARANCE " >
REGULAR SS9.95 Glass lined gas
Newa%UR^E’R^TAPPAM M$lt-to cook top, rpBWar sioi.50 now
GOODYEAR STQRE %
30 S. CABS ,	:	FE 54133
wi..mt....YfcAOEtiijarTOg
Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy.
A if 6 I n 6 lamPI, cuf ANb
Ing cb OaKbl-..
API, tvY
Mmi)#
LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREI every Ty.purcliaeed, on* * set af Melmac dtonerware, alert at **»,«.

%
...W'M
WANTio USED 45 RpM RE^SrD ■MRita - -tpfflflar
H contal r. FE 5-4
For Sob MiscalhmaouB 67
1-WEEK ONLY	^
Exterior Plywood  .... 57.^4
w" Masonite
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PE 1.7471 BRITANIA YEAR BOOKS, 1945 to Its*. Appleton College Dktlonery, ■iaf^todTAt yi«T
CABINETS
PONTIAC kirCHEN SPECIALTIES
V Grdv* M*a. 4x* . Fr»-llnl*h*d Meg. « V-Grov* MMa4x7 — ‘YTON P

■aly, tor witor, ilpekTf6r oas.
D & J CABINET shop"
For betteAbullt custom cabinet! see our ceWndt on djaptoy- ,U| W. Huron. 3344*14. Alter 4 zui 343-1343. Discontinued Formica 21
mr ■ -C. — SI,10 ■	- - -uuil ft AT lOMbOOR t
OR 3*"xftft" —111.95 (OpjTORMIAIHNEW 13.95 'LOCK COAL B BUPPLY CO. . . chard Lake Ave. pi 3-7io FREEZiR~ll>RIOHT,TAyT~YEAR'S models. Ouintmad tor 5 i, *22* valua# IIM# scratched lawn payments. Michigan ■eeeeM, sn Orchard Lm*.
approved f
value *3**5 and MttH ma..„. Michigan Fluaraapam# 1*3 Or-1 ch»rdUhl, — 1*#^	^'
Ukl NIW «-ro6m oai spacb !!*y»f.- Wi»h |WmMflc control*,
■‘■"mIaYI'WB	fIffli—
Alt nationally adverttoed brands, saving UP to 40*.
Soap, sugar, coftoa.i flour# hub Mr, eaka mix, cereei, soup, vagetebtoi, fruit luices.
Baby Food, 14 tor Me cut-up Prton, 14c a Lb. « Deg Food# 11 tor **c Free Home Oallyery -,
Call tor Iraa cetaiogua. w* roierv* llto rlghti to limit quantity. Call UfAtiT.
1 6il
DdMAnAINtAL I ft ok PflRfU AMb
.top	^
15711 Qpdylto	FE 4-4M0
p«r¥AhWTT«ararrm.
•—— —i snow plow, 171 4r er. 5340 Waslvtow,
ri
MSM1
Bwsmr
I41S0TI IUMbW
■fSHnni 111 W. lAWRlNCB I .
Ops
TlNOTAMirTPfiiSTTO^^ lights, Weal tor we,„__ shops, II9.M ypNMlljni l call fadary «(— PluemsMjn, 1
amn»,. py'fSifc, *" "~'g’
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtfRPAY, DECEMBER 28, 1963
Oil. FURNACE, Ml
SMsfesrse
t. 4500 Dixie Hwy.. OR MW MM*. Open till 9 P
YEAR END SALE
' KITCHEN INTERIORS
aw w. Huron -____________MWU
WELL KEPT CARETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre sr"* -jzsaaCTT ggit jMrtrie nOless Carpets.
129 BASS ZOPPI ACCORDION, i Also Buescher alto saxaphone. CiH 651-8*41. Good condition. Mm 1L * CT R I C PLAYER Plano. Pull • note. Walnut finish. Will play tingle rolls/ on repeat. 10-year guarantee. 12 rolls and bench Included. Terms. Small down payment. Balance 36 months. CMM Music, 119 N. Saginaw.
PE 5-9222._______
SALE OUITARS .	. ACCORblONS
XWT'b aCTT* HU N 0 PUPPlki* dogs at stud. Term* PE MW. MERIC AN WATER SPANIELS,' t weeks old. Raglaterod. MM W. Ellis Ro«d, Davlsburg. MAJ-237*.

BEAGLES PUPS, (2) AKC AND 3 Siamese kittens. UL 2-2511.
BLACK AND TAN HOUND DOG,
coaches, all prices. Priced to.« the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES rMlle south «f Lake Orion on M
mm* Pet Shop, 55 .........
PE *5433.___________»•>. . . •
RIENDLY POODLE PUPS, trimmed and healthy. OR 5-3052. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS,
MU. MALES,
305 First, Rochester. OL. t POODLE CLIPPING, ALSO OTHER breeds. Reasonable. <73-550* PUREBRED BOSTON BULL HI-

i lessons. FE 5
MUST SELL
A GIFT OP A *
LIFE * TIME
n Lowrey organs from Mt5 up. w Gulbransen organs from 5595. Ml organs from 5195. re MO on this beautiful Lowrey
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. thru PRI.
w..t.	TIL 9 P.M.____
16 B. HURON	PE *0555
New All-Electronic Organs
2 manual* 13 pedalst made by an American manufacturer.
with bencnand music
MORRIS MUSIC
,	34 S. Telegraph Road
(Across from Tel-Huron)
FE 2-0567
PUPPIES, HO MONEY DOWN, mos. to pay. Poodles & Dachshun Pekingese, mixed bread* v ;E 8-3112	Hunt's Pet Shoo
fOY POODLES, AKC, SILVER m*to* 5	M
Auction Sales
AUCTIONEER.	FORMA-
tlon. B. N. Heckett, EM .3-5703.
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 Will-O-wey Country Mart, 113 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3459.
BIB AUCTION SALES
INVENTORY SALE
Alt Pianos and Organs it Special Prices
Used Lowery Brentwood Organ eas 51,450, NOW 1900. e discounts on all clarinets snd
^"IwORB YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY
WIEGAN0 MUSIC
459 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
styto and flnnh apply if y,u buy
$zoo
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN S PONTIAC MAI HAMMONb i
PE >7155 502-0422 ORGAN.
tlon. 5450. Term* (8*7 down, b ence 35 month* Celbl Music, \ N. Saglnsw. Fi 54222.
Gallaghers. From 099.50.
Gallogher Music Co.
it East Huron
Open Every^NIght^'TII Christmas
FE14-0566
KAV ILIitRit bUifXlf,''B5DICfc
CUt'IWIYf dU by. Almost pfiiah-------
I pick up* and Blg<-now. complete With ~L CaH 334-5997.
SED GRINNEL CONSOLE PIANO ' -1291	■
MORRIS MUSIC
14 I. Telegraph Road (Across from Tel-Huron)
FE 2-0567
RENT (
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit
$5.00
1 A MONTH
Ran* tor at tong as you with, NL*MlTeDVR^?XLf (^RIvTeGI
Grinnell's
WBrwn?"1 "4as
s old, shots, chsm-
450x14 .....
700x16 ........
470x15 ..........
[20 L..............'■...... 54*95
plug Tax and ReeappeWe Tire 24 hr. service on recapping 500x16 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick -Curran
Auto Service
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders re bored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE
Buy—sail—Trade, i Consignments We t Dixie Hwy.
7 Days R 3-2717
Season's
Greetings
HALL'S AUCTION
LAKE ORION ' SEASON'S GREETINGS PRIOR'S AUCTION HOUSE, OA
KLEitTNER RIDING ACADEMY Bait Instruction	EM HI,
___ Davlsburg, 534-4M1, (
details. Riding Instructions i able. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
Pork roast dlab bacon Pork saus*
|»	'	»3-A
FARM-PRESH meats
..... 491
....... jm ir-
.... 39c , lb.
, 59c I
Hay-Grain-Feed	M
HAY AND STRAW DELIVERED BY ma load. MY 2-0644. ^	.	
Poultry	85
YOUNG, FAT ROOSTERS, PAT v.,im mmAs< 1X41 AMiwn/	
Road. FE 4-5594.	
farm ProdfCG ■ •	86
iXPERT MOBILE HOME RE aarvtob, frMostlmatefc Alae -^-
/a,s
to Hwy., Drayton Plain* OR 3-1202
19 MARMADUKE
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
40' and 53* - 1*» wWe, » and Idroom Marlettes. One Of t buys In mobile living ire today. Sea the latest In t.... ...Jem, ST - t2* wkto Vagabond datux* For those who want only
ieneral, a complete i, bedro*ms. These
5. CORP., OR 3-1295.
' NEW WESTERN HYDRAULIC snow plow tor an P-100 up to F-2“ FORD TRUCK - WUI sell chea Order was canceled. Call MA 5-5!
....$1*95 ... 515.95 ... 522.95 ... 517.95
New and Used Tracks 103
Boats—Accessorial
97
EVINRUOE MOTOR Boats and Accessories sod. Aluminum, Flbergla* ™HARO TO •PINO” DAWSON'S SALES . ■ Tlpslco Lika'	MA 9-2W9
BOATS-MOTORS
Mercury — Scott McCulloug Trailers — Marine Accessory
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES x 63 E. Walton 9 to C PE 5-4402
CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go!_ Up to 25% Discount!
Laraon-Oye-Chatek EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside^Outside Storage
BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHINO "Your Evlnrude Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
, CLOSE-OUT
|953 Johnson Motor* Star Craft
LOOK
NOW ON DISPLAY THE New AND BEAUTIFUL
1964
15-tool Cavalier cuatom akl boat 17-tout Chrls-Craft Super Spell
PINTER'S B0ATLAND
Sea-Ray' Thompson Starjjraft
........ skis — Salas — Rentals
1370 N. Opdyke 9 to 4 FE 441929
FOR (THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
ontlac	673-5631
(1 mile West of Airport Rd.)
7505 HMBletwTM.
Wonted Can-Tracks
FurailiyHprnem
17
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phono HARTLANP 2511. MHrTNIHBWXLHHOMBLIJE
JET BOATS
Jet boots going at nearly including 54 modal*. A frEI—
Every fa	«iW
mIchigan turbocraft
127 Dixie hwy.	|| “
USED TRACTORS
All sizes and makes
KING BROS.
FE *0714	_ FE *1542
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
Travel Trailers
r TRAVEL TRAILER, LIKE
•I’OpT T
™ ARE VOU
FLORIDA BOUND?
tltrtllersp 16 to 2; up camper*.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Pixie Hwy.	AAA 5-1400
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars, 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay more because . We tall more
'___FE 2-9131
PRIVATi PARTY WILL PAY CA
Office Equipment
USED OFFICE FURNITURE -Chairs, dsokl, filet, typewriter, bookkeeping r	—“
*|PPr^ntlng*end*oVflce
.... PRODUCE
„ with epllt com-ri ate. Can be seen at 43 W. K# Phone PE 2-5355 from 7 a,m, • 3:30 P.m.
Sporttn*feeds	74
HEAD SKI II, 7-POOTi BOOTS, CUB-I M hlnrilnnt. size 9-10) t, 1100. FE
Hera revel HdW. 742 W. Huron. EI»W4Y0IT“^ir^-2A~p tjjy a, Lab raloaifar. *110. OR
WANflbi 6IVr SKInS aNd Iaw tore. Muskrat meats tor Mia. "*
0000	drive..... mmm
beach sand, dallvtrad. PE *5500.
eapAc uki wrreTRjrrap-
pjjf^sanoT gravel, fill dirt. OR
Wee6^ral^e1iie-titet ~~yy
1	A SEASONED HARDWOOD, DE-Ilytradi raaaonabia. OR M75I.
i-AA yii'iEL'/CT‘~w^rTgA-
toned and dallvtrad. PC 04715.
if^AND

q s/e THE Niw MUSTANG With a private upatalra bedroom, WINTER STORAOR TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open 'til 4. Mon. 1 Prl. 94. Closed Sun.
3091 West Huron St._______232-4920
LiaHTWIlSH'
TRAVEL TRAILERS line# 1932. Guerenleed for Ufe.
it Werner trailer i (plan
Right Camper* nebago Pickup Campara.
Treiibiazer Travel Tralwrt.
F. E. HOWLAND 155 Dixie Hwy.	OR 1-1455
” WINTER INIdALk ,
One ol the largait selections of new and used travel trailers In Michigan, complete line ol .parts and service. Traitor atoraga, muri 9 to 6, open all wlntor. Jacobsen Traitor Salat, 5590 .Williams Laks
By Anderson & Leaning
New and Used Cart W
itok MONSkA. SILVER GRAY AUTO-metlc transmission. FE 2-3344. 1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
WKppjIa Sport Coupe
Power steering, 250 engine, V4, automatic. Sharp |
52,395
Van Camp Chevrolet
___jrd_________ '' MU *1025
1963 GREEN BRIER, BLUE AND standard ahlttf good family 52095. DON'S. UlBO CARS, 677 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY
Ml *2Wi
“It’th fun takin* a bath when you got conq»ny!M
1963 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON
VI angina, powergHda trans-
____mi, power steering, power
brake#, power window* pi war
Crissmon Chevrolet
ROCHESTER	OL 24721
CHEVROLET Vi-TON. ' LONG ix with 6-cyllnder engine, stand-d transmission, heater, priced to III JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-ter FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
New and Used CErs106
1957 BUICK SPECIAL *DOOR, RI dlo, heater, auto. It wan* i It every day. The price .
. Better ^ Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 54485
NO RATE INCREASE
No mombershlp fees
$11 QUARTERLY
h rafts for collision and comi tensive. Including road aervlca.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
ratio Mile	FE 44589
Next to Pontiac State Bank'
/ AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SAFE DRIVERS,
A $23.50 QUARTERLV covers All THIS 510-20,000 liability, 05,000 property damage. *1,000 medical, *1400 death benefits, 0100. dad. COllW—
IlsSoT^E NCY
14 Joaiyn Ava.	FE *3535
AiJtO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS
Call On Ua.
i will do our vary bast to help
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY z
Miracle Mile	■. FlE *0509
— to Pontiac Stale Bank ■
1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP excellent condition. 413-1270. '	PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth __ 	 ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8559
1952 BU 1 CK SKYLARK. AUTO-matlc1 transmission, bucket seats.	
white with black trim, SltoSO. FE 4-6259.	1*42 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STATION WAGON. ’ Autobahn Motors, :inc. 1750 Telegraph FE S-4531
1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Clean, one owner, tow mllaage-All powar equipment. $2,300. Owner, PE 2-5546.	
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIULB, Air-conditioning, *4,100. Ml 5-1000.	1954 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC tr«nsmlMlon« excellent shape. Call UL 2-2$«i.
19SS CHEVY, CLEAN,. *191 AL'S Marathon, 125 Oakland, PE $9225.-	1955 FORD Vt$ FAIRLANE 'SEDAN# vary clean. MY 3-4707.
CHEVY 1*55 A-l MOTOR ANb tire* 5150, Ml 7-3556. 10<7 r N F V Y CONVERTIBLE.	1955 FORb, LOW MILEAGE. FE 5-9887.
steerlng and brake* whitewalls, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN. $25.04 par month.
PATTERSON
Chryaler-Plymouth '	'
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 14559
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 24)60E SE-dan, V4, Powergllda, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, , private owner. S350. 4514H2.	_
1957 CHEVROLET BEL AjR *p66R
Fore lga Cars
i960 VW CAMPER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1755 TELEGRAPH	PE 0-4531
•59 iNOLliH FORD, EXCELLENT condition. 0375. PE *4952.
1941 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN, TURQUOISE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
755 TELBORAPH	PE 5-4531
1952 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK.
A Choice of 35 New Soprts Cars. Complete Parts and Service on All Imports. Authorized Dealer fori
JAGUAR	TRIUMPH
MO	AUSTIN HIALBY
SjftSBA*	mSrGAN
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
' Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1755 TELEGRAPH PE 1-4531
r good Cl •55 to 1955
.M & M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
We went sharp late models H'ghast prices paid 127 Dixie Hwv.	OR <430
Mansfield
Auto sales
are YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY
CARLWfXUtklfiy
YOUR LATE MpPEL CAR. WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
_____PE 4-1502
1951 VW, SUN-ROOP, i ----- ever 8500. EM 3-i
1963 VW SEDAN, RED.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 Telegraph	PE s-4531
-fol IluE vOLKiwAG6N7”o66b condition, whitewall liras, radio,
425-3054._________|________
$2$ Mdftr
For that high grade.ytad ear, ta* yfi/t, 454? dTSia 'Highway. 6x3-1315.
ReiutfI'oP iUMMER YAA6IM6
15 good used unit* 1595 to *995 New Yellowstones and Oami, 16* to 27 teat
Self-contained and regular priced
to Mil.
OXPORO TRAILER SALES I mile south ol Lake Orton on M24 ' 8-0721
HeuNtrallers
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES
l(WRUnNli$Mfff| Cars*'wli and hitchas inktaiiad. Complete i ol parts and buttle gat... wanted Ciaan Traltora ..
PE *9743	8171 w. Huron
HOLIDAY BARGAIN*
lava gnioro on all the 1944s iik used mobile homes, over It, floor aiini to Miect trernl..Cgmufa * ilia Detroiter, Aima, Pontiac Cntot, tor prlsi, duality and jMMlfni
m	I
- FREE TOE II
SAM
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
177 Dlxto HWV._ MA 5-V
•SFThaT ”f6P“T5SOlAift1i i SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
Of so JOTRTAT^AWT'eUCRl frn tow anytime. PE 2-I555. flSIFl"“F6R ‘ CClOTrnSAirTSb ■rucks. Economy Cara, 2335 01x1*.
”WE NElD CARS
TOP DOLLAR .
FOR OOOO CARS , ,
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
531 OAKLAND AVB.
FE *4547
r"fl(
IOLIDAY SALE I" SI

Bob Hutchinson
v MOBILE HOMES 4301 Olxto Highway OR 3-1201 Drayton Flalna ■
Open 9 Mo 9 neiiy	Sal. 94
lariciiurst Traitor Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING If TO 50 M«, Fealuring New Mqon-
LwahuT hlit way to&w*an Orton and Oxford on M2*.npkf.fc Alban Cauntry Cousin, my >4511.
' i ’
OLIVER
RENAULT
Art you looklne tor a ci give you Up to 40 mliyt
ENAULT * DAUPHINE . lENAULT RS ...... .....
low loW payment
OLIVER
RENAULT
I960 DODGE 4-DOOR WITH 6-CYL-■ engine, whitewalls, new car ). NO MONEY DOWN, 120.04
i, 129.54 per month.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Avt.
PE 1-4079
CONVERTIBLE,
steering < extra nk* DOWN I
brakes, whitewall*
_____owner. NO MONEY
35.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymoulh ROCHESTER ■
Main St..	/ OL 14559
1959 CHEVY IMPALA, fc AUl
i---—’islort, ratio and h
5000. MY 3-1402.
1959 CHEVY
1797 Belalr 4-door hardtop.
— •- “bud ofi Exc
I960
STARK HICKEY' FORD
—Clawson—
l Mila Rd. — B. of Woodward. 'Clawean Center"
O L E T STATION
________ ..A DIO, HEATER,
AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* ot 17.95 per/Week. See i Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Mt *7500.
19517 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $495 PULL price. No money > down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
19$ 8. Saginaw
PE *2214
0 CHEVY, 4, BEL AIR 2-DOOR, •try nice. *895. FE 1-7542. H. Rig-' , Peeler.
engine,. automatic front-ffiisDiun/ tu-tone nd and wtilt# ish, extra aharpl JEROME FEB-OUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer,
Mi CNIvftOLiT parkW606 station wagon. V4 engine, malic, power steering and bi 2-tone turquola and whit*
Only 11,595. Baiy term* PAT-tVeSQN CHEVR6LBT CO. 1MC S. WOODWARD. AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
963 MOnZa 2-do6r C6UPi,"Wmt radio, heeler, and.4 an the ’ Yours tor. only tl49lt
JOHN MgAULIPPE
FORD
530 Oakland Ava.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
H teitgrtph	P» 5-4531
SAAB $1695'
TWO-YfAR FACTORY WARRANTY includes soles Tax, lletni* and title. New winter car, 35 mpg aeon-
' omy, 12 volt battery, electric wipers, factory undercooling, rtar opening wIndows,
HOT HEATER DEFROSTERI _ Electric clock, eentourad foam rubber itat* largait luggage trunk, magnificent snow and lea traction. Will go 100 mph.
THE STABLES
FE *40fl(i__nil I, Telegraph
W1S&LLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" UlBO CARS
GLENN'S
9N Weal Huron It. ,.... FE *7271	FI *17W
New and liwMl Track* 101
lift WILLY! J1BF, CANVAS TOF and *wheel drive. 241-1024,
1944 M. C. PlikUP W4«.j«Fn tea Cream Mlitord, Mltiilgan. Fnona 40*4481,
Iffi FORD Vi-T6N FFZRf-OF AMD till Chivy panel, new rubMr, 8100 aath. SAVE AU1Q. FB *3371.
JEEP
OLIVER
Y BUICK and JEEP
nwtfw-r
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
I TBLBORAPH______FE 8-45
TflsmAViPieiXL"
1950 Flit, radio, hooter.
1989 Trlumpb, radio, hooter^ lone Meco, n mltea a gallon.
9M Fougo«,Jlka now. •,
* ZBCONOMY U8BD CARS,
8131 Dixie Hwv.
■—1919 VW 46NVIRTIILI
Autobahn Motors, Inc,
1758 TBLEORAPH	FI SHS31
WAN) lWft m, mUit. Pi iletetj. FE >
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
.... TILBORAFH F« l-4531
i6^ 1EITWR3T^^'*TRlRfCJfCTIWW'JP"CSN-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
■IRMINOHAM
490 I. WOODWARD Ml
WILSON
PONTIAC'CADILLAC
'Birmingham. Michigan
COME VISIT
SUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
p.9M£-i
1942 CORVETTE. Convertible ..Ml*
— THBVY *Door Sedan ... .1,839 :HBVY Impale Coupe ... I »5
_ .-Door Sedan .81195
1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan . .81295
foil RAMBLER Mon . *'“*
.... RAMBLER *Ooor Man ,
19*1 MERCURY 8-Door .....
1959	PpNTlAC 2-Door Hardtop,
1960	VOL KSWAOIN Bus .
RUSS, JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
M 24 al iha^atopjlijhL Lake Orton
OUVER
BUICK
I94t Falcon 2-door . i..... 8)291 1910 PONTIAC *door air „	81898
1989 BUICK 4-door herdlop .,
1942 Ranault Gordlnl ..'>..,.,. 81198 INI LaOabra 4-door hardtop . 81798
1941	IMPALA 2-door hardtop Mi 1951 Cotellng.pordtop ..!  Ill
1942 LoOibro 4-door . 621
OLIVER
BUICK
Naw gad Uoed Cora .106
951 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. DELUXE 'TRIM, WH1TEWAI' I Hifjuyj
‘.Ci,
OR 3-1355.
windows, seats, a Bran** This car to VAN'S AUTO .SALES.
You
1954s THROUGH Any make or —
nick it-L We'l
1987 FORD . .      ,
door hardtop, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matle, power atoerlng an" brake*. 85 down.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
II *3900
New and Used Cars . 106
, A perfect tycarll 81195.	. v
bOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
530 Oakland Ave.
finish. Only $14
John mcai
3HN McAULIFFE
FORD
1957 ,TONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR,
r* wnniwillir Iwfri nice NO MONIY DOWN $22.04
IKNmle'-
PATTERSON
. Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER. ^--.... - Main St,	i.,' OL 1-8559
1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP.• Y'B'RY
HOMER : HIGHT.
Motors Inc.
I960 CORVETTE. Fag top, sharp, HjjhrMu* finish. Youes for aniy
PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET..
OXFORD ______ OA 8-2521
.1962 JEEP WAGON, NEW CONDI-tlon. Call 33*»W after 4 p.m.
PflC* SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw_____ PE 0*035
1958 PONTIAC l-OOOF HARDTOP,
19$T "CONTINENTAL CONvEA+l-ble" equipped with *way pr^" automatic transmi»*lon. ra heater and other extra* bowl metallic finish, w.lth white top and excailant whitewall tires. A line performing car tor only 5777.- Terms arranged to
y°“ BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth Ml S. Woodward	Mi 7-
BOB BORST
• Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Avd. BlrmthQham	Ml 5-4531
878.
SPECIAL good, body rough.
1954 ond 1952. 575. and 1954 ‘PontlML In
.... ____,, 6 and' I, $395.
1951 Old* and Pontiac, 5495 each, "any other lata modal* Economy Used Car*
2335 Dixie
i9« OLDS, SHARP. *73. AL' Marathon, FE *7225.125 Oakland.
ICUK i DUAL-fo
1958 EbSEL, 532J CASH OR TAKE ow payments of 530.35 a mo..
959 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLAN# 500 with VO angln* automatic transmission, radio, heater, extra dean, 8750. JEROME PERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
THUNDBRBIRD HARDTOP,
L"'.—“’V-.,..	acjua|
1. 51,300.
FORD GALAXIB, POWER wring,' no nilt, excellent run->g condition.. FE 2*071 between
1959
OLDS "98"
2-door hardtop Thto /ear It lUit Ilk# new full power. Only
$1185
8100 or your old car down, monthly payment*.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 *: Saginaw	PE 0-4541
a OLPSMObILE STAR FIR8,
1959 FORD * RADIO, HEATbN, , 4-door, good condition, i. 8550. FE *1616.____________
1959 ford Station wagon, just now. No rnonoy down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontloe'a Olaeount ‘
HHHI	condi-
tion. absolutely no money DOWN. Paymonts of .1*98 per weak. See Mr. Perka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml *7500., i960 f6rd;aUYomatic, 1-OWN^R.
dlo, hooter, low milOMO, extra clean, 5450. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 1-9711.
Ml FOfeb 2-door, RAbid,
HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMI|-SION, WHITEWALL TIRlf. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of 50.9S per week. Sait Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml *7500.
Ittf PoiD TOUNTlkY SEDAN, StA-
M--------- -'ti- VI angina. Crute*
........ilsslon, radio, haat-
I sharp. JEROME PER-
1961 FORD SEDAN
*45.25 a month. No (town payment. 25 month warranty on thl# fin# family can Radio, mater, washer* dalux* whaal covers. Nearly whitewall tire*
STARK HICKEY FORD - CLAWSON -
14 Mil* Rd. — East of Woodward Across from Clawaon
----“SHT-------
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
Birmingham
4-1735
FOR A BETTER USED CAR
1942 Tompaat coupe, real neat *1295 1941 Tampast. 4-door sedan . ..* 095 1962 Ford 500 XL, convert. .. 11195 1941 Ford Convert,
-all power ............ 11295
1940 Chevy 2-door	soden .1795
1940	Chovy impale hardtop
Tuff I ............ I 995
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
—- via* iiwTxnr”—1
USED CAR ACTION TIME
1941	OLDS 91	*d00r .... 8M97
1902 OLDS 88 44009 ........ MM!
19M ftEK-UBY CSivi'
■ OLDS 98 *door
1962 Cutlass convortmto "to CHEyY
•S9 MERCURY MONTEREY, good running condition, out of state cart no	rust.	W50	cash.
Reason for soiling:	Moving	state.
Call 152-3663.	7.	5S —
)<0 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUT( matte transmission,. radio, hoatot. whitewall* one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, 840.04 p*r month.
PATTERSON
ChrysWr-Plymouth - ROCHESTER
001 N. Main St.	OL	1-1
162 MERCURY MONTiRlY . door hardtop. VI engine, Merc-O-
oxtra tharpl 51,795. JEROME FERGUSON,, Rochester FORD
162 OLbs M HOLIDAY ilbAN. Hydramatic. lull powar, radio, hooter. 82.495.	( I
JEROME
Motor Sales
Chryslar-Plyn— ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-1559
—PLVM6UVU LBMOfATRSN
Ikwe w4 U»d Cm . W
1950 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN (TA-
I ^LYMOUTH *DOOR SEDAN, water, power steering, whitewalls',
10 N E Y DOWN, $40.04 * per tooth.' ! V
PATTERSON
Chryster-PJymouth , ........
PONTIAC. *DOOR.. SEDAN.
lwbiiV?:NP,*'I!S?le' p?w*r
ring Ma broke* Other extras. I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN ~4-
2ST lSd”SSldlS2..3i'
pptoo S497 wd no money down.
King Auto Sales
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
throughout. M./.ltoMBt. PE M889.
*397. ESTATE STORAGE SlM-PANY, 109 (. South ElVd.
--------1 3-7141.
power ' brakes.
Mo money down.
lOCKY AUTO SALES
„ "Pontloe'sOlieount Lor 193 s. Saginaw	FE *2214
1961 -TEMPEST STATION WAGON, full price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Ponttoc'i Discount Lot" "
193 ±_ Saginaw	FE 4H814
1 raNT(io,.eo^tfYiLLc
brakes, atoerlng and
„ a.
*2,250. FE
i9M~?ONTIAC STAR CHIEF, * door, double power. Stock with red Interior. 52495. DON'S USED CARS, 477 8. LAPEER RO., 0R-ION.-MY 2-2041.
FOR THAT BEAUtlPOc" . USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-BUick Rochester, Mich.
0L 1-8133
Ramblers — Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE
We're 1 Orbit Over The B*eutltor‘<4 Hardtop*
Naw '44 Rambtor With factory itandard equipment.
ROSE RAMBLER
S14S Commerce, Union Lake
EM 34155
LLOYD'S
you pay Nothing
FOR PARTS OR LABOR
If the “Crest" *
Sign Is on the Windshield
1999 DeSOTO 2-Door Hardtop . * Tfl
1959 PLYMOUTHi Wagon    5 39J
1959 LINCOLN Premier Coupe iiws 1940 MERCURY i-Paa* Wagon 1
1942 MERCURY Custom 2-Door 1957 IMPERIAL Hardtop ..... „
1962 CHEVY Tfarvelr .. ill
19M CHEVY |S Air ........ i]
1962 RAMBLER Cuatom Wagon f
1*98 CHIVY Wagon ...... *
1942 FORD Moor Hardtop ... 8
191) TR-8 Ctoan ....... i
1*43 ENGLISH FORD ..... *
1950 BUICK Hardtop 4-door ... 8
1953 MERCURY Wagon .... t
1941 ?jiM>iAir......... 8
1957 IMPERIAL, Nice ... 5
I960 IMPALA 2-door hardtop .. 5 1959 CHEVY t-Door ..... . *
Lloyd Motors
232 S. Saginaw
PonnSc -
FE 2-9131
radto^JimtoT'J 51395.'|
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
PROM
Houghten & San
„ ... Mein. Rochester OL 5-9751 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR,
OOWn any e/,fU (fVi wntn,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM
J55 B. WOOOWARP Ml 5-390H 1953 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION
vhltewells, exti EY DOWN, 5
’ PATTERSON
Chryyter-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
BRAND NEW 1964 RAMBLER
< $1632.30 '
Standard Factory Equipment
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
HASKINS
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
1989 METRO HARDTOP, LOTS OP gas mltoaga, above average condition. s*v*T
1953 OLDS *8 1-DOOR HARDTOP, ’ loaded with power and amilpmant. Ilk* naw, dark Mu* Nnlan.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
85 down, $18.34 per month.
Marvel Motors
1964 PLYMOUTH
BRAND NEW
$1988
No extra eoit to yey. Haator, da-trostar, back-up IM& windshield Washer, variable wiper* whaal
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT
A Choice of 50 Select Used Cars.
We Are Overstocked and Must Make Room for New Car Trades.
1 A Large Selection of Beautiful One-Owner Late Model Used Cars. .. Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5SQ OAKLAND AVE.
.... FALCON . wagon i960 COMET wagon 1950 OLDS *door ....
Jim
. 81097
b
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, law mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts •and labor warranty.
•g. Air condlllonlni Convertible ....
■ Julek Herdn
tots vx-
961	Bulck 4-door man
962	Pontiac Grand Prlx *62 •r^a.MMrtJbto 962 futok Spaclaf J-dooi
I Bunk 4-door sadan 1 Bulck Spicfol 4-dooi I olds 98 hardtop .
0 Thunderblrd 4-way pi
.......XJ
..... 52695
dan .... $2198 V....... 82498
FISCHER
BUICK
-SPECIAL-
1960 COMET 4-Door Sedan
I IrantmlMlon,
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemen* St.
; NEW YEAR'S ', SPECIALS
1953 TEMPEST >000*, AUTOMAT-
IC, radio, MMm Jir .U UIlf ilk#
H old Mr
1951 OLDSMOBILB CullaM with All ttiHitlg trMinil5ilon, Vs ongini |u»Mlko naw throughout — onii
aim ear. $** down.
Ml PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop, radio, naafar, automatic
941 FONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door ao-dan. i automatic, radio, naptor, wijitowalg. A real baauly.

Houpt Pontiac


DON'T BUY A NEW CAR
Until You Get Our Deal
ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON
SOME TIMES THE BEST PRICE IS NOT THE BEST DEAL
WE Will BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY
SO DRIVE OUT TO WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS
Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
-The Home of Servlet After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford*, OR 3-1291
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR	Full Price Pay Wkly.
1960 CORVAIR...  $59?	$4.27
1960 F6RD FALCON.	 $597	*	$4.27
1959 RENAULT ...  .$297	$2.50
1958 CHIVY .... ..$297	$2.50
1957 FORD .....  $197	$1.60
7957 CHIVY...... $197	$1.60
Application Either lit Person or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION lot
60 S. Telegraph FE 8*9661
Across From TaMturon Shopping Center
\
’V
THE PONTIAC, PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
TWENTY-SEVEN
;...............................................................................|
:olumn am subject to changes without rustic* ‘
; ~-r	^hetwbigiify
||P TONIGHT liM <30 Sports Spectacular (4) East - West Shrine Game {In Progress)
(7) Wide World of. Sports (At Progress)
(9) Popeye and Pals liM. (2) Highway Patrol ■ % (4) P re vie w;?% Winter Olympics
*99 (2) Death VaUey Days i1 „i| (7) Dickens - Fenster ’ (9) (Special) Yearm End Hound up
7:22(2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant I (7) Hootenanny 8:99 (9) Sports-Ted Lindsay 8:31 (2) Defenders .
; (4) (Color) Joey Bishop ? (7) Lawrence Wpjfc (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Boston
Ml (4) Movie: “The Secret Partner,'V (1961) Stewart Granger, Hayai Harareet till (2) Phil Silvers
(7) (Special) Hollywood Deb Star BaU 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke lftll (9) Juliette 19:11 (7) (Special) Conformity 19:41 (9) Sports
11:99 (9) (4) (9) News, Weather Sports
11:99 (9) Passport to Profit 11:29 (2) Movies: 1. “Don’t Go Near toe Water.” (1967)
. Glenn Fiord, Gia Scala 2. “Carson City.” (1962) Randolph Scott, Raymond
11:29 (4) Movie: “Eagle Squad-rat.” (1942) Robert Stack, - Diana Barrymore, Eddie Albert, Jon Hall (7) Movies: 1., (Color) / “Forever Amber.” (1947) Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde, Richard Green 2. “The Unknown.” (1946) Karat Morley (9) Movie: “Romance oh toe High Seas.” (1948) Jack Carson, Doris Day, Don DeFore, Janis Paige
SUNDAY MORNING 7:99 (7) Genius 7:21(4) News 7:19 (4) Country Living (7) Rural Newsreel 7:49 (2) Let’s Find Out 8:99 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parade
(7) Insight Sflf (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
f (9) Sacred Heart ,
8:36 (2) Mass tot Shut-Ins *	(4) Eternal Light
(7) Understanding Our World
-rj (9) Temple B apt is Chinch ■■
9:00 (2) Felix the Cat ^ ' (4) Church at the Crossroads
V: (7) Magic Ranch :	(9) Oral Roberts
9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:29 (2) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off "to Adventure 10:99 (2) Miracle in Toyland (7) Riverboat (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
10:30 (2) Christopher Program J0.-45 (2) With This Ring 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) World Adventure Series
(9) Herald of Truth 11:39 (2) It is Written
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Little Colonel.” (1936) Shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore -
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks I (4) Changing Earth 12:89 (2) Decisions
(4) P r o Championship Preview
(7) Exclusively Outdoors 12:45 (2) Report from Washington
(4) (Special) ,NFL Championship
1:89 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery ’93 (9) Movie:	“Colorado
Territory/’ (1949) Joel McCrea/Virginia Mayo, Dorothy -Malone 1:30 (2) Camera Three (7)' Issues and Answers 2:99*12) International Zone (7) Directions ’64 2:39 (2) Face the Nation (7) Rebel'
3:99 (2) Story of a Patroness (7) Movie: “Island in the
	r	r		r	r	r	7		r		r	r
IT				li					14			
nr				II								
IT"			II									
		Sit										
	a											
JT												
JT												
JT												
												
«	43	IT									vr	48
W										51		
SF									Is	u		
HT					u							-23
ACROSS 1 Head covering 4 Chemisette 8 Foot covering
12	Era
13	Sacred interdiction
14	—-Igan Jacket
15	Mhtuite
16	Greek OhHosopher
(384-322B.C.)	*	,
18 Endeavored
20	Flowers
21	Possessive pronoun ,
22	Redact 24 Nuisance 26*Sailing
27 Scottito stream 30 Compass 32 Demands as due
34	Curb
35	Egyptian diety
36	Terminate
37	Confederate
39	Remove
40	Scope
41	Dry. as wine
42	Japanese city t 46 HOt day (coll,)
49 Opposing
61	Boy’s name
62	European mountains
63	Spend contest
64	---skins
66	Legal tarm ,
86 Fouowera
67	Mariner’s direction
T DOWN
1 Lead rod in stained glass
2 Mohammedan commanders 8 Continued obstinately
4 Corset 6 Rabbit
6	Sojourns
7	Genua of rodents '
8	Decamp (coll.)
9	Chapeaux"
10	Shield bearing LI Blblcal name
17 Court proceedings
19	Perfume
23	Lure
24	Step
26 Kind of Jacket
26	Anoint
27	North, for instance'
28	Boy’s name
20	Essential being
31 Daedalus’ son (Gr. myth.)
33 Military assistants 88 Lasso
40	Ge t up
41	Wise ones
42	Mouthward
48 Far off (comb, form)
44 Vipers fe * j i I
46	One time
47	Ireland
48	Chest rattla *
50 In three ways (comb, form) Answer fe. Previous Puzzle
Television Features
The Making of the President
By United Press International HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Chad j Mitchell Trio, Modern Folk Quartet, Josh White Join host Jack Linkletter at University _of Maryland.	s ,:	'
CONFORMITY, 10:30 p. m. (7) Hour-long | program examining Americans’ adherence to i convention and toe accepted way of thinking,
| talking, doing.
», , BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:25 p; m. (2) I Glenn Ford, Gia Scala star in “Don’t Go Near toe Water,” comic adventures of a Navy public relations unit.
PREMIERE THEATER, 11:30 p. m. (7) Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde, Richard Green star in “Forever Amber,” story of English 1 barmaid who becomes member of court of Charles II.	\	\ T< "•
SUNDAY
NFL CHAMPIONSHIP, 12:45 p.m. (4) New York Giants meet Chicago Bears tor National Football League Championship.
DISCOVERY, '63, 1:00 p. m. (2) Program examines origin and evolution of words.
DIRECTIONS ’64, 2:00 p.m. (7) Panel discussion on accomplishments of Ecumenical Council’s second session.
MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p. m. (4) Prof. James MacGregor Burns, a biographer of President Kennedy, is questioned by panel.
WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m.
(4) Repeat telecast of famous cartoon feature film, “Dumbo,” first shown to public in 1941.	"
MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 8:30 p.m. (7) Politics of the 1900 presidential campaign, from first primary to final vote, adopted from book by Theodore H. White.
PROJECTION ’64, 10:00 p. m. (4) NBC newsmen offer annual review of past year’s major news events and forecast trends for, ’64,
1963: TRANSITION ANp TRAGEDY, g 19:00 p. m. (4) ABC newsmen review past I year’s top events and give predictions for I ’64. /	| *
Sky.” (1953) John Wayne, ' Lloyd Nolan
3:39 (2) Movie: “The Reformer and toe Redhead. (1950) June Allyson, Dick Powell ,
(9) Movie: “My Dream Is Yours.” (1949) Jack Car-son, Doris Day 4:00 (4) (Color) News Encore 9:50 (7) Magic Moments in Sports	l
5:09 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) (Special)/(Color) Saga of Western Man: “1492” 5:39 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Bugs Bunny
SUNDAY EVENING 6:09 (2) Twentieth Century ,	(4) (Color) Meet the
Press
(7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pab (66) Musicals \
6:39 (2) Leavp It to Beaver (4) Probe
(56) Science Reporter 7:99 (2) Lassie (4).BUl Dana (7) Biography (9) Mr.Magoo (56) Focus on Behavior 7:39 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) Jaimle McPheeters (9) Movie: “Those Redheads from Seattle.” (1963) Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Agnes Moorhead, Teresa Brewer (86)Japanese Brush Painting
3:09 (2) Ed Sullivan
(56) Science Through Discovery
9:39 (4) Grind!
(7) (Special) The Making of the President (56) Art of Seeing 8:99 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties ,
(56) Producer’s Choice 9:29 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Dolor) Projection ’64 (7) (Special) 1963: Transition and Tradgedy (9) Let’s Face It 10:39 (2) What’s My Line (9) Question Mark 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather 11:29 (9) Passport to Profit 11:21 (2) Movie: “The G up-fighter.” (1960) Gregory Peck
11:29 (4) Thriller.
(7) Movie: “It’e aWort-derfui Life.” (1946) James Steward Donna Reed 11:26 (9) Movie: “Doctor at Sea.” (1986) Brigitte Bar-dot, Dick Bogarde 1:11 (2) With This Ring
MONDAY MORNING 9:18 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:21 (2) News 1:19 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News .(4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger '
7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:29 (7) Movie: “No Sad Songs { for Me.” (I960) Margaret Sullavan, Wendell1 Corey 9:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:90 (2) Movie: “Little Miss Marker/’ Shirley Temple, Adolphe Menjou, Charles 1 Bickford (4 ) living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When '' '“,(9) Count of Monte Cristo ■ (sis) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News 10:85 (4) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word
(7) Girl talk (9) Chez Helene 10:41 (9) Nursery School 11;09 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Rohm 11:19 (86) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:20 (2) Pete and Gladys ,
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object la
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First , Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30
—■Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 400) WJOKQ 600) WHFI-FM(94;7)
w$SL
WXY|, D«vt Print*
WOTt.'L--* .
♦lIS—WJR, Sport!
Cklw, Abnormal Huith «iM—WJR, Trend! I
mmv
Ijjwa. Muile '—"Z< Mornlna Choral!
IHtew
lit*—WJR, Karl Haaa fiM—WJR, Broadway »i»—WJR, Dane* orehaitra lliMMVWJ, jntorlocMn III##—WJR,
Scout*
Wall s
,MSi«
I wwj, nawa, OM. lymphonv WJR, Your Story Hour
WJR, U.N., Mule
•«ffl8l»
aSl
liM—WWJ. Youth n
Mwe
WWJ. NfWIr * wWJl Ctthollc
12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences.
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance „ (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Dangerous/1 (1935) Bette Davis, Fran-chot Tone, Margaret Lindsay
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy
(7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
2:25 (4) News 2:36 (2) Hennesey / (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth
They See Red on Blackface
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The city said Friday it disapproves toe use of blackface by Mummers parade marchers. Robert W. Crawford, city recreation commissioner, asked parade judges not to give prizes to entries considered'“offensive” to racial groups.
The announcement came after Magistrate Elias Myers, parade director, had modified his ban oh blackface.
* ★ *
Meanvtoile, toe Philadelphia Branch of the National Association for toe Advancement of Colored People announced it would boyqott toe annual Now Year’s Day parade. 1
Myers said last week that marchers in blackface would be removed from toe parade, but Friday he amended this by stating^ “I’m not going to bother anybody as long as they behave themselves and don’t poke fun at anybody.”
(4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:21 (2) News 3:81 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:06 (2) Secret Storm ' (4) Match Gama (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle
4:25 (4) News----------
4:30 (2) Movie: “Sealed[ Ver-
dict/' (1949) Ray MUfend, Broderick Crawford “ (4) Mickey Mouse Club ' (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) Gorge
__ Pierrot______
(7) Movie: “World for Ransom.” (1964) DanDur-yea, Gene Lockhart (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends
5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Audrey Talk$ Retirement, Easier Said Than Dane
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I’m tired, Earl!” Audrey Hepburn said with a shrill laugh. “I may take about a year off. .. a few years off..
WILSON
Guards in Utah Halt Uprising by 50 Prisoners
POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (AP) - About 50 balking prisoners were forced into their cells by shotgun-firing guards and police dogs at toe Utah State Prison Friday night.
Officials segregated 13 pected leaders.
The 50 men were among 195 prisoners in Cell Block A, a medium security section of the prison.*
Deputy Warden G. M. Fitzgerald said the men had piled up benches for barricades, banged on cell bsrs, and attempted to start fires. He said damage was minor.
Fitzgerald said the prisoners had objected to an earlier-than* usual lockup because of fog. The prison employes’ annual Christmas party was in prog-
The total , at the prikon, 16 miles south of Salt Lake City, is about 700.
'Oh, I'm not retiring yet but it’ll come in I the near future when Sean starts really going j to school.”
“Are yew serious?” I asked her. The animated and angular star of toe big hit “Charqde” at toe Musk: Hall, who had also * ^ Jost pocketed $1 million for “My Fair Lady,” was speaking into a tape recorder at we played toe 20 Questions Celebrity Quiz at her hotel. A girl at the top, age only 34, was talking of retiring. ,,
“(to, sure, I’ll be able to work less and ss,” she said. “I haven’t set any time... it depends on whether, retire of my own free will or whether toe public wants to get rid of me!”	;	'
l i \**	★ it it	' *-
Miss Hepburn, after making three pictures in 17 months, Was Switzerland-bound for the New Year, with her husband Mel Ferrer, her rugged-looking 3tt-year«old son, and her Yorkshire terrier, Asaam.
Q: After having done “My Fair Lady;” you can’t do Just anything now.	t
A: Of course I can. I don’t believe in that! I should like to do a light slapstick comedy. But I shan’t do anything for a long time. • ' ' '	i
★ ★ "
Q: Will you straighten ns out on how much singing you , did In “My Fair Lady”?
A: I can’t till toe picture to out. I did record all the songs and they will use of my voice what they can. Bat I' think It’ll be very little. I’m not a finger. I can’t pretend L , am. I worked my darndett. I worked very hard on my voice ... with Sue Seaton ... Sometimes eight hoars a day ...
- she-war io patient. nR/wm*:
Q: Hpd.you sung before in pictures?
A: I hummed a hit in ’Tiffany’ and a little bit in ’Funny Face’ and a little bit in ‘Sebrina’ but I couldn’t really call it singing. ■ s	v ,	■11
Q: What’ll they do?	^
A: Another girl named Mamie Nixon recorded top songs and they may use a third girl plus me .. . maybe a series of blendings.	-•	,
★ ★
THE WEEK-END WINDUP ...
Kirk Douglas, speaking at a drama school, was asked by a student: “What medium—TV,.stage or films—would be most fulfilling to me as an actress?” Douglas sighed and said, “Just get a job.” . . . Alfred Hitchcock ordered eight |S00 stilts for Sean Connery to wear in “Mamie.” ... Doris Day’s percentage of “Moye Over, Darling” will reach a million.... Xavier Cngat, who once lent hte name to a candy bar called “Cugat’a Nougats,” will have a new one titled-honest!-“Coogle’s Oogies.”
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: A man Just can’t Win. By the time he has his car paid for, hto teen-age son is ready to drive it
Barbra Streisand gives every interviewer a different story about her early life. She told one reporter, “I don’t remember much about my childhood—except that I was born at the age of six, and came with a full set of teeth.” That’s earl, brother.
(Tha Hall kymHcata. me.)
Win Harm
, CKLW, JUi VlKrT \ WJBK, Nawa, Wald liKtiuR* §***- jJnklaltar
wjelh^TXri lm
WXYzi Nam. UMiflan WWJ, Nawa, Rtlamlihip
-iiW CKlw, Nawa
.ZAtSt
CKLW. Daylii j *	•- „
■ iika-wjR, muiic Han ,, CKLW,”kanHiy Calilnh 4iNw|KLW, Nawa, OaylL WRON, Nawa, Data Tina WWJ, Nawa, Bumuar Chib
Explosion in Datroit Shatters House; 6 Hurt
DETROIT (AP)- An explosion shattered a email rooming house today, injuring fix men, Police said the one-story, frame house was flattened and burning when they arrived at the alto in the UvemoisJeffer* son area. The cause of the explosion was not determined im> mediately.
George Baly, 64, the owner, and Frank Borzak, 49, a tenant, were hospitalized. Four other tenants were given first aid for •hock and injuries.
Champagno Flowed; But on tho Floor
DETROIT (AP)-lt was an aromatic if also doleful moment at the Wine Shop in the General Motors Building Friday.
A 19-foot high display shelf of champagne and wine collapsed. Corks popped and toe spirits flowed in abundance. The die-play was being prepared for New Year’s.
Rosamond Williams SON0TONI
| 29 E. Comall	FE 2-1225
9 and lenllei far MIMINI BIDS
CURTIS MATHES
TELEVISION AND STIMO SERVICE
CftVTV.lne
I SS Oakland Ave. PI2-I7II — PI 4-1 SIS
TESA of OAKLAND OOUNTY
LICENSED TV SERVICE
llake Radio I TV n 44111
3149 W Huron, Ponlloa Gpla’a TV	III. l4feM
2307 Auburn Rood, Pontine 0 k V TV, Inn.	FI4-IIII
168 Oakland, Pnntlae Oondon Radln-TV PI 44119 730 W. Huron, PdiiIIoo
Detoy Radio IIV 9144911
S4i Luhlgh, Ponlloe
Debet TV I Radio RU4122 104 W.
Ned’s Radln-TV	9194111
770 Orthard Uka Avu, Ponlloe ObelTV	91449(1
3460 tlliobMh Ink# ltd , Ponlloe
9194991
45 |. Woken, Ponlloe
•R14111 72S9 Highland Road, PonHae Lollmor Rodlo-TV 0RI4W 3530 Saihabaw, Drayton Halm
9eer ApaNaaea IM 14114 1141 Cammoroo Rd,, Union loko tiofanokl Rodlo-TV 9114991 I IIP W. Huron, Ponlloe Swonf Radio | TV 9144911 433 W. Huron, Ponlloe Billo TV Sonrloo	114-IUS
3435 Cowyburn, Drayton Holm Walton Rodlo-TV	PI t-IMl
115 (. Wahon, Ponttao 1
wxo, ina., latvtoa Vapl.
SOW. Alky, foofoe
Trey T* and Nadlo-TR 14999 , 4flM; UtfMMlt, Boy
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1903
TWENTY-EIGHT
Limited Quantities!
. no phone orders, . G.O.T).’s or deliveries '
, ■ *e*eept bvfceiteilns
Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday end Every Pay I YottCrii Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
WonderSPAN
Zip Panties
Men's Thermal
Underwear
SEES THE WAY — At the age of 4, Carolyn Purcell. 17, of Big Creek community, Ga., received an eye operation that saved her sight at the Mayo Clinic, through the quick action of people in the community. She has now decided to become
Pantjr of ^WonderSPAN
Shirt or ~ T| 5Q Pants 1*^ Limit 6	**"
\	Charge It
j? Regularly *1.98!
'AU cottop.' Shirts are extra long for warmth below waist. Shrinkage controlled. Cream color. Regular size*. Save 60c this Monday!**
Men'i Furnishing*, Main Floor.
elast;c has controlling side, back and front patldi, . .perfect for gleel^whions! With side i'p^h detachable gartqHVw bite jn sizes smallTpLlarge. Long-Line Bra ». .1.99 f.orsetry Dept., Second Floor
~M Playboy Club
Mfg’s Close-Out of Career Shoes
Choose from ovfords and slip-ons in. Values to $8.99 assorted styles with leather uppers O 7T and crepe soles. Choice of black or	j»r.
white in sises 6 to 9t), some B widths 'available. Similar. Limit 2 pair. Charge It , Shoe Dept-, Main Floor
DETROIT (APi-A judge issued one order against the union picketing the ' Playboy
in, protest of What it calls a ‘‘tips only” pay policy for waitresses. r. ■
l The union has denied any responsibility for vandalism to 'club1 guests’ cars Thursday night- . , ,
. * » ★ *
Sam LeVigtte, 51, union! business agent, stood mute to a charge of assaulting a police-
for sportsmen . . .
Insulated Pacs
Regular /k 97 97.99	'
Club Friday while denying ttie dub another.
The newly opened restaurant j and bar was granted a temporary restraining order pro-! hibiting pickets from threaten-! tog or interfering with employes i or gues^ or engaging in vandalism. ..	. ( • i
. Circuit Judge Thomas' E. Brennan ^granted the order /against the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union. He declined, however, to issue an‘ order limiting the.-number of pickets. , -f)	'4
IN PROTEST
The union has been picketing
Charge it, Tractfoii-
Watertight! . ~	....
cleated soles, heels. Tbugh rubber-bac ked cotton lining. 12-inches high. Marsh brown color. Siaes 8-12. Similar.
man and was released in $500 bond! An officer on duty at the picket' line said LeVigne pushed him;	. '
* Plastic Coated , Playing Cards
s& 2*.w77*
® Charge It v
Choice of regular or pinochle decks with assorted picture designs. StOck-up Monday! (
KadiolTF Dept. ,Moln Ftoor
Cotton Denims. II Stripes, Solids
fe- 2r*.*l
Charge It
Smart, .durable, crease-re-1 sistant . . . maximum shrinkage 1%. 36 inches wide. Save!
Yard Goods, Main Floor
Your Choirt*; Dacron or Foam Pillow** Choose Wn-allergehic, odorless 1 Dacron® polyester or foam latex pil« Q 95 lows With cotton covers. Both stay tmsd- ea comfortably buoyant. Save on your choice Monday!	Charge !
Domestic Dept., Main Floor '
Regular?]* Venetian Blinds on Sale Monday
21x64-ln. T 66 Steel- v JL
Cham It
23-28”, Reg. *2.99-2.50 29-35”, Reg. *3.29-2.50 White enameled steel slats have washalMe cotton topes. Our ready-made blilid has the finest mechanism for easy, dependable operation. Save more at Sears! Venetian Blind*. Main floor
Sale! 10W-20W.30 All-Weather MOTOR dlt
Avon Twp. Father Dies in Accident
A 22-year-old Avon Township father was killed yesterday in a two-car collision at East Maple and John R in Troy.
George T. Chut, 22, of 1165 Avon Manor was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Vi i»i .......
Oak, after the	Oakland
accident. "\ /Highway
Clart's car Toll in’63 was struck	-nan
broadside at	I /l/l|
the • intersection *’ by a car driven ytir by Stanley B.	t« D>»s9$
Staples, 38, of 1	. •
1311 Langley, Clawson.
YraiLANTI (AP) - The intent of burglars at the Sealtest Dairy distributing center Thursday night was immediately apparent.
Two boxes of ice cream were missing from a freezer. A gallon ice cream, container also had been taken.
On the floor lay a billfold. State Police took its young owner into custody. He admitted the , break-in and implicated two other youths.
%!£ 291:
Charge It(
Three oik in onto. '"Special additives fight rust, acid, .corrosion. Double detergents keeps engine clean when ‘hot or cold. Meets and exceeds ear makers maxi- -mum severity tests.
Auto AcceuorU*, Perry Bsml.
BIBLE I i REBINDING ,
CHRISTIAN : LITERATURE SALES
39 Oakland Avs. FE 4-9591
Kenmore All-Fabric
Auto. Washers
Save *72.95, Re*. S259.95
Sale! GaS Incinerator With Automatic Timer
Staples told police his foot slipped off the brake onto the gas pedal as he approached the light.
Clart, married and father of one child, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, wag thrown from his car by toe impact.
Staples was released after toaking a statement to the prosecutor’s, office.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL OINTBR
Regularly at *129.95 Fire-Brick Lined!
NO MONEY DOWN SESBZ
2-»|>eed, 7-cycle Kenmore automatic launders denim*, delicate* to wa*h V wearable* safely, ‘infinite water level; 12-lb. capacity-*»ve* you time,, money. Gel your* Monday and *ave 172.931
46871 Electric Dryer....... If 57
46771 Gas Dryer............$177
Applalnre Dept., Main Basement
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do away with trash the convenient way! Smokeless and odorless incinerator its beautifully Mpicd cabinet lias largo l.lf bushel capacity. Firebrick lilting in comnustahle chamber... guaranteed! Save 121.93 this Monday... *hop ’til 9.
Appliance Dept.-Star* Main Basement
EARN
MORE
ON
SAVINGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTh OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE
Advanced Payment Shares Certificates 51/,1
Current Rate ig / Mm
REDUCED *14*
Craftsman 6Vi-Inch
Saw with Kromedge Blade
!-Month Nylon Silent Cushion Tire Sale
Sale! 3-Pc. Hollywood Bed Combination
Regularly at 153.83 JOO Monday Only Special Jjh mjh
NQ MONEY DOWN on Boars Easy Payment' Plan
Htlnbllthcti in 1890—Aayar missed paying a dividend. Over 7$ years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets note ttver 80 million dollars,
CAPITOL SAVINGS
8.00x14 TuUftlea*	1 CT66
Blackwiill, plus lux	JLeLP
And Your Old Tire
Whitewall* only • • • *2.48 More Fxtrg deep tread crip* lha road at every Quality for quality, price for price Allslatols your beat tire buy, Auta Accessories, Ferry St. Basement
FE 4-0561
SBmMtNMM
KI 7-6135
Satiifaction. guaranteed or your money back1
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY
the Weather
THE PONTIAC
PONTUC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
-28 PAGES
.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rusk IsOptimistic of	Peats Possibility
in Crucial Year '64
Historic Conference Held pt Texas Ranch During the Weekend
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Dean Ruisk predicted today that 1964 will be “a period of probing for the possibilities of peace.” f
But Rusk expressed concern about the ‘‘vigorous and hostile promotion of . . . world revolution” by j Communist China and said the world will have to continue dealing with some “very large and danger- j ous questions” Berlin, Germany, Cuba and South Viet Nam particularly. ,
Nevertheless, Rusk in an interview recorded for
- v—?r--------j-----^broadcast in Japan and re-
• ■	»	| leased by the State Depart-
nuarha.ll F|/dH ment today, described his V/vunluUI LfvU outlook as one of “modest #	,	optimism.”
fnr Fnroinn Ain do believethatim wmbe
lUI I Ul GiyilMIU a period of probing for the pos-i sibilities of peace,” he said. Hostility in Congress impression is that there is '	■ a certain soberness in the atti-
Prompts Full Review tude of the principal governments of the World; that there WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 18 8 recognition that crises such multimillion-dolhur foreign aid “ ^e	*P Cupita
111' AUSTIN, Tex. (AKfcj President Johnson and m West German Chancellor a I I Ludwig Erhard—two npw leaders in the East-West struggle—begin sounding each other out today on how to deal with the Soviet Union.
“There is nothing more important than East-West relations,” Johnson said yesterday I as he declared the "issue will be “the most important‘part’’ of his weekend conference with Erhard. ■	if J
WINTRY VEIL — Nature put snowy sparklers in Cindy Turnbull’s hair as she strolled along Saginaw Street in the snow yesterday. Cindy of 686 Stanley, was carrying her seven-week-old pup Misty, who didn’t object to a few flakes on his noae, which was cold anyway.
city yesterday. In the center is Secretary of State Dean Busk. Erhard hew to Austin todgy t° confer with President Johnson.
CITIZEN CERTIFICATE - West German Chancellor Ludwig Efhard (left) gets an honjary citizen certificate from Houston Mayor Lewis E. Cutrer as he arrives in the
“We are going down the road f	* ■
that will lead to peace,” John-	T	■ f*X* I
ir. mSjs: sets ■	Diplomacy
Ranch.''/	. j	\ ...	'jf’ *
VWe believe that progress can	k» ^	, 1 m
be made, and we are going to I . t UNITED NATIONS, N. y. (AP)-—Cyprus charged do our best to do our part.” ; Turkey at an emergency U.N. Security Council meet-Another important part of ing early this morning witty jeopardizing a cease-fire
, Reds Ti. Proposal to	°f	«l*h “gmbMt #
I c ~___________~ If J learning to know each other P,omac^ Turkey denied the charge.
t. German Dealings am| taking each other’s ' The 11-nation Security Council adjourned at
;j measure.	i:02 a.m. toda,y withoutt.....
BERLIN (UPI) — Hie Com- They ipet briefly at the fu- acting on the Cypriot i 1	> v * V* L a
munists hinted today .that West neral of John F. Kennedy. Both I charge or setting a date Berliners may be able to con- saw the need for a longer ses-|®narge, or sewmS. « date jm untie to pass through the Ber- sion together under less emo- for a further meeting, un. wall next year if the West tional circumstances.	I
hi willing to negotiate with the	*	* • *.■	Zenon Rossides, Cypriot chief
Bait Gwitlan government. , ^ President mm Ws guest,	■*!»■** 'Tur*^ at
Such an offer had been ex- this morning at Bergstrom Air 8P®edi*>« a dozen warships tow-pected in line with Comma- Force Base near Austin, then j	y
nist East Germany’s Cahi- they fly by helicopter to the L " \P ^	' Smilf
paign to gain recognition and Johnson ranch. ,	I $9* Story, Page 14	-jHb'	‘ '
emphasize the theory that TW0.nAV iufftinp
West Berlin has no legal ties _ DAY mbeting •	;	^	...w
to the West.	The two-day meeting with Er- ard Cyprus to terrorize the
Gerhard Eisler. one nf East I 5*	®	Arinmt K iirnl Turkish chinf
President Listens to Ike/ Berlin Visits^ Plans Briefing Sessions to Continue?
October 1962 must be avoided if possible.”
The major issue before the world and probably toe only possible cause of a major war, be said, is posed by the question, “What kind of a
hut of this period oil history?” "Most of us in the wojpjd,” he said, “are committed to the kind of world described in the united ‘Nations Charter: There are some #ho say the world must be transformed by revolution
j “This is the underlying .issue, and it is not going to be easy to make that issue disappear. ... We can have peace if everyone would decide today to leave other people alone and let them live in peace and Work out their own future for themselves.” SOVIET QUESTION Rusk discussed relations with the Soviet Union in hopeful (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 4)
cessor the late President Kennedy eUcodhtered this year in steering the program through a frequently hostile Congress prompted the (Meat scrutiny of the often-criticised aid program.	.
The HouA and Senate slashed Kennedy’s $4 5-billion aid request to IS billion after a long and bitter debate which still has not ended. Even the usually friendly Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged a wholesale reappraisal of the program.
. .	. w , , {
The Senate meets Monday and is expected to pass the bill appropriating the money for the present fiscal yeat;, already almost half over.
REVIEW PROGRAM President Johnson's new com* mlttee to review the aims and operations Of the program held its first full-dress session yes-terday.
Johnson, in announcing formation pf the study group Thursday, Instructed it to conduct an “Intensive review" of the controversial aid program with particular emphasis on possible economies.
The President if understood to have asked' the committee to give him its recommendations by Jan. 15, so he will have them when he send! Congress his foreign aid address covering the projected outlay for the next fiscal year beginning July I.
In Today's Press
SllllWarf/lt*
Red China will continue to’ be belligerent In 1964 -f AGE I.	; |
Lady Bird .
, First Lady plays hostess in tour of LBJ ranch— PAGE I.
If. Governor Little Interest shown in state's No. 2 post—PAGE M.
Astrology ..........:*l:
Bridge ............. 21
Chdrah,News ......('1MI
Comics • ■ mV-.,.,.'.,' 'll Editorials
Home Section .. .. ll-lj
Ohltnertes ......... zs
Uporte	,, li-19
Theaters .......... .10
TV and Radio ....  ,jf|
Wilson, Earl ......  Z7
Women’s Pngs
Sy/oinson Decjsion: Won't Run
.DETROIT m Democratic Gov. John B. Swninson has decided not to run for governor next year. The Associated Press learned today.
DETROIT (AP) - Former Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-son was due to annoutjce today whether he Will run for governor hi 1964.
Swninson, 38, came to his decision after • physical checkup fat . the University of Mlehigan Medical Center In Ann Arbor.
Beforehand, he had said he wpuld weigh all the factors Involved, presunibly Including the prospective candidacies at several others for the Democratic j nomination.
Prominent among these Is 'Congreslman - at • large Nall Staebler. An announcement Is Inspected from Staebler within I the first Week of the New Year. LOST IN 1962
Swainaon, running for e second term, lost to Republican Gov. George Romney by 80,000 votes In 1962 when the GOP won the governorship for, the first tlfne in 14 years.
Swalnson made the comment-In saying he would not make the race if former Gov G, Menntn Williams were to return from Washington end try for the governorship.
Half an inch of fresh snow blanketed the area yeeterday and during the night.
More snow’s expected. A few Intervals of snow flurries or light snow ard predicted
mi
' 3MOW PROMISE!?
through tomorrow, with ■ chance of scattered snow flurries Monday.
Variable cloudiness and cold temperatures will continue. Following a drop to a low of IS tonight,, the, mercury should rise to a high of 25 tomorrow.
Winds are west-northwest at 10 to 2S miles.
The lowest temperature recorded today prior to 8 e.m. was 17. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 24.	/''''iV;
Mail reaction is running	propagandists,
1 In favor of Ws moves to close J”. weekly column in the unneeded military bases, lohn-j^™010" 81,newspaper son said he is setting up a Pen-|Youn8 World. It also appeared tagon committee to .find more! fH editorial In the Comma-installations that. are ripe for; Jr*.	^. newsPflPer Neues
the same treatment.	Deutschland.
He accused Sen. Barry Gold-
water, the Arizona Republican who could be his opponent in the 1964 presidential election, of Ignorance In alleging that the President had dictated to Com-s and violated the spirit of Christmas during this week's foreign-aid fight.
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT ‘‘federal civilian employment dropped by more than 1J9Q0 in November and fail 3,500 snort of the year-earller* leva).
Johnson said that if payrolls had increased as . fast as the population, the total would have risen by 460,000 during the year.
Teodoro Moscoso is being eased dut as coordinator 6t the Alliance for Progress and, will twcomO an aldo with the‘rank of ambassador to Thomas C. Mann, the newly named assistant secretary of,state Who will supervise all-Latin American policy. <	1 -	,
The Communist organs said more traffic across the East-West Berlin city, border is possible after the present agreement covering the Christmas season passes"expires on Jan, 5. the agreement went into effect Dec. 30.
ft was signed by the city government of West Berlin and by the East German government, ffiaWit)1 ' W. ■
Rut there is no provision for East Berliners to cross the wall. On Christmas pay, one of two yotiths who made a break for the wall was shot and killed' by . Communist guards. ■ T h p other.made good his escape, however.
U. 8. officials believe the American • German . meeting should answer the question of whether the new Bonn leadership is less antagonistic toward a new round of talks with Moscow than former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
Since Erhard took over from Adenauer last October, Bonn has made it clear "it would not object to Continuation of exploratory talks wtih the Kremlin.
known, however, they have grave reservations against such Soviet-proposed projects as an East-West nonaggression pact the exchange of military observation posts between the NATO and Warsaw pact nations.
The administration expects
Rossides said his Foreign Office Jiad telephoned him at 5 p.m. yesterday, informing him that planes of this British Royal Air Force, had spotted the Turkish ships—five submraines, four destroyers and three troop-carriers or auxiliaries—25 miles north of Cyprus. ■
But, he'said, less than an hour after he had requested the coun-_.	^	,	, , . , ell’s emergency session “we got
The Germans also- let It be ipformatiem that those ships Were not speeding toward Cyprus they were changed to another direction.” .	,
Rossides claimed the, trouble in Cyprus had started because Turkish Cypriots, on advjce of Turkey, had rejected proposals from the president of Cyprus,
| Archbishop Makarios, to change
2; Col. 8) a constitution.
U
New. Ywr'i party tavar*. I Banaam,
mmi Adm AdMrtlilni IpaefaltiM,
Ml I. waitlist ton, Royal Oak. -adv,
iist>a>wiiiiiat|pisiiiisitia>Mi(iiiiwai<i(esghitewiiiiitemiiiatoittei>(ntoiv>)MiitRtototoRiwRtosktiiwswsitsteiiiti<>tiitoai
For Young Mefl
Press to Present Diet
Cenityi itpttitlci may tell you that the young male population of the country li really growing. •	\
But reaching Hie last notch In the belt shows j which direction the growth Is lit! It's all in front.
Beginning Jan. 2, The Press'will run a special feature, “The Thin Thirties Diet,” It is written for men by Gayhor Maddox, food editor of Newspaper Enterprise Association.
■ ‘i’x,	,,,,
v Wives Who had to, get their young husbands’ sweaters or shirts a size larger this year will welcome the advice on hpw to keep, their mate trimmed down.
>. Watch tor this feature beginning next Thursday.
(Continued on
IMS
m
SNOW-LINED WATER - Snow lines the banks of e email tributary of the Rouge River In Bktemfliltl Hills this time of year. The creek, located behind Brookslde Elementary
School, on Lone Fine Road et Craahrook,, flows through a white, undisturbed wood let ( hi a scene similar to a Currier and Ives print.
Area Chamber Chooses Chief
Theodore B- Bloom Is Elected President
Pontiac Motor Division ber-. sonnel director Theodore B, Bloom was elected 1964 president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce yesterday!
Bloom, 48, of 4875 GW Orchard, Orchard Lake, succeeds Dr. F. Milton I Pontiac Optometrist,
Other newly elected officers are Charles F. Brown, Pontiac district manager for Cooiumers Power Co., first vice president; and Kenneth S. Miller, traffic manager of GMC Truck and Coach Dlvlslbp, second' vice president.
' "if vSr.. Wv":'-...
Reelected officers ere Gaylord L. Herrington, manager of Associates Discount Oorp.> Hon--tide office, secretpry; Harold A. Cousins, owner of City Beverage Co., treasurer.
Two new board tnbmbors wore; also elected, They ere 'Harold 1, Euler, administrator of Ponttee General Hoapltal, and William G. Dickinson, of' Dickinson's.Men’s Wear.
., Bloom was appelated personnel director at Pontiac Motor Divisioa ia INI. He has been associated with General Motors since 1942.
He is a graduate of the University of Missouri.
In 1852, he was chairman the Industrial Division of the Pontiac Area tlnlted FuM Cam-paign wive. ■«.* laTTlfl
Deaths in Pontiac Area
vnuuL Br COVERT
Service for Virgil E. Covert, 89, of 276 E. Blvd. South, will be Tuesday at 1:90 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Mr. Covert, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died early today.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Lewis of Denver, Col, and Robert of Hudson, N.H.; one daughter, Linda, at home; one brother, Frank, of Clarks-ton; and six grandchildren.
BABY GIRL HENLEY
Prayers were offered at Baby-land, Perry Mount Park Cemetery this morning for Baby Girl Henley, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henley of 6225 Highland, Waterford Township.
The baby died one hour after birth Wednesday.
Surviving are her parents and a sister, Tresa, at home.
HARRY E. LAMSON
Harry E. Lamson, 83, of 160 Erie died this morning after a long illness. His body is the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
A former machinist, Mr. Lamson is survived by a sister.
He was a member of International Order of Oddfellows.
idfellows
A
JOSEPH G.BEAI OXFORD — Service for Joseph G. Beal, 84, of 21 Broadway, will be Monday at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Beal, a member of the Old Age Group of Oxford, died yesterday following a three-month illness.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie; five daughters, Mrs. Gladys Wheatly, Mrs. Dorothy Lamor-v eaux, and Mrs. Eamestine \ Chapin, all of Ohio, Mrs. Jean •danis and Mrs. Isabel Reigles-biSrg, both of Pontiac; one son, Carwpn, also of Ohio; two brothWs; 18 grandchildren; and 33 greatgrandchildren.
. GEdRGE T. CLART AVON TCfl^NSHIP - Service for George W> Clart, 23, of 1165 - Avon Manor,, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East near Mount
daughter, Kimberly Arm, at home; his mother, Mrs. Mildred Clart of Hazel Park; two brothers; and a sister.
DAVID E.HOLUSTER m>
HOLLY - Service for Da# E. Hollister, S3, of 212 College will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial following in Oakwood Cemetery, Gaines.
Mr. Holster died yesterday. He was employed by the Holly Department of Public Works.
Surviving are his wife, Shirley; a son, James; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hollister of Gaines.
dart Was killed in an automobile accident yesterday morning in troy. He Was employed at Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inc., Warren.
Surviving are his wife, Joan
MRS. L. ARTHUR LATHAM WIXOM — Service for Mrs. L, Arthur (Florence P.) Latham 71, of 2946 Loon, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mrs. Ldtham died yesterday following a long illness.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, Arthur, of Pontiac and Gerald, of Union Lake; three sisters; one brother; and seven grandchildren.
frank l. martin
GOODRICH— S e rvic e for Frank L. Martin, 88, of 9167 Green will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the C. F. Sherman Funeral HOme, Ortonville with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. '
Mr. Martin, a retired farmer, died yesterday after an illness of seven years.
Surviving are his wife Isabelle; three sons, John of Detroit, Bradley of Seattle, Wash, and Frank of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
GRANT C. MORSE METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Grant C. Morse, 43, 2183 Dryden, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral, Home, Lapeer, with burial following in Metamora Cemetery.
Mr. Morse died Thursday after an auto accident. He was employed as coOk at the Cal-veil! Bar and Restaurant, Lapeer.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grove d of Metamora; twb sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Dale of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Helen A. of Metamora; three brothers, Wayne of Rochester, Robert and Jack, both of Metfmora.
Oswald Wife to Be Quizzed
Warren Commission Plans Questioning
THE PONTIAC fotRSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
1 '■ ■	"y '	.
'Cold-Blooded, Heartless'
NEW YORK m - The counsel for the Warren Commission said today he and a member of the commission plan to question Mrs. Lee H. Oswald In Dal-las early next year.
J. Lee Rankia, foe counsel, said the exact date and the member of the commission who will accompany him have not been decided.	f
The commission, hqadpd by Chief Justice Earl Warren, was appointed by President Johnson to investigate the assassination of President Kennedy and the subsequent slaying of Oswald, the accused assassin. «
★ * *
Rankin was solicitor general in the Eisenhower administration.:- “
IN DALLAS
He said the commission tentatively had decided to hold the herning with Oswald’s widow in Dallas instead of Washington.
By having the hearing In Dallas, he explained, local law enforcement officials could sit in. He said be hoped the closed hearing could be in January. The question of whether other members of the Oswald Jamily might be called as witnesses has not been discussed by the commission, Rankin added.
* *
The murder trial of Jadk L. Ruby, the man who shdr Oswald two days after the president’s assassination, is to start in Dallas on Feb. 3.
Detroiter Gets Post at Rochester Firm
This We Believe v..
C, Byron Gilbert Director
D. E. PURSLEY
. FUNERAL HOME
1ST Orchard Lake Rd, _ FI
Paul H. Travis, president of Rochester Paper Co. of Rochester, today announced the election Of Emlym Lloyd as a vice] president.
Lloyd, a Detroit resident,! was former director* of pur-1 chasing for]
Chrysler Corp. and h a fa 40] exparhl ence in the au- LLOYD tomotlve field, Travis stated, w t ♦
Rochester Paper and its subsidiaries have recently extended their lines of automotive products, he added.
Rmmmtnbar Your Lovad Onas With a
MARKER OR MONUMENT
MMKmt
W"
MONUMENTS
*160 **
POUTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE Co.
Oao. |, Stonakar A Son* Our 32nd Year
III Oiklind Avt*	PI 14100
Indonesia Says Plane Shot Down
MAJARTA, Indonesia 1 Indonesia claimed today troops shot down, an “e» reconnaissance plane dong foe Indonesia-Malaysia harder the island of Borneo, killing one; of the two crewmen.
The official Antora News Agency did net Identify the aircraft further, except to shy it bore me deeiguation Oil. Quoting a local Indonesian commander, Antara said the plane crossed into Indonesian air space Dec. 18, but went down in Malaysian territory after being hit by Indonesian gun fire. The incident occurred near Kandai, southwest of Sarawak.
Earlier this month, Indonesia claimed it shot down three British planes. Britain has admitted the loss of one aircraft OPPOSE FEDERATION Britain, sponsor of the new Malaysian federation has pledged to support the nation militarily- Indonesia has waged a campaign against Malaysia, charging it is fa excuse to prolong British colonialism in
The skies ever foe capital ef Jakarta were Ulumiaatod by tracer flashes- lost Bight
their first drill as part «f a preparedness program. Meanwhile, the leftist-led Indonesian Movie Theater Employes Union announoed.it will halt showing of U.S. films if the United States goes through with plans to lend units of the 7tb Fleet into the Indian Ocean. \dr n# ' b*
The government has made dear its opposition to die U.S. idea, which Is mainly designed as a show of strength against further encroachments by Red China toto India.
DETROIT (AP) —the United Auto Workers Unkm, which recently won a representation election ahaong employes of Burroughs Cbrp., charged the company Friday with "cold-blooded, calculated heartlessness” In deciding to dose its 59-year-old main plant in Detroit
Burroughs announced Thursday tt would "phase out” operations at the old five-story plant on Second Avenue over theh next two years as part ef a general world-wide reallghment of operations.
Joseph McCusker, codirector of UAW Region 1-A, said “it is significant that the company announced its dsdsioo before a
union contract had been negotiated” . 7	• ';v-	.
Burroughs said earlier that there was no connection between its dosing decision and the unkm vote or contract situation. It pointed out the so-called pimping Out would take two years and said it anticipated most.main factory workers would benrans-ferred to other Detroit plants. ORKHNAL REACTION Original reaction from the UAW was mildly critical, but later statement Friday:
*18 is shameful that a company Identified for so many years with this dty and state should think so little of its xweqpona^tll-ty to its workers and to the com-
Store License Fight to Continue in '64
„ LANSING (AP) - The storm diver the SuperRx Pharmacy license case, which has whipped Gov. George Romney and Democratic state Chairman Zolton Ferency up in its winds, will continue to rage into the year.
The Michigan Supreme Court, sitting for the last time with 88-
year-old Leland Carr as its chief
justice, Friday passed up ’ft chance to end the , controversy when tt took no action on • re-
News in Brief
Mrs. William Looney, Dutton, Pontiac Township, reported to Pontiac police last night that her handbag containing $70 was stolen by a purse snatcher in the city puking lot, Lafayette near the perimeter
A Ml record player and a $169 typewriter were stolen in a break-in at the Clear Lake Elementary School, 3085 W. Drah-ner, Oxford Township, tt was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday.
For an exciting New Year*! Day, bring the whole family to Upland Hills Farm for an old-fashioned sleigh ride. $1 gives 48 min. sleigh ride, hot chocolate, coffee and cookies. AU afternoon. For 10 or more call 628-1611. 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford.
Body of Holly Mon Found In Automobile
The body of a 33-year-old (folly man was discovered in an auto dealership gkrage yesterday morning.
David B. Hollister, of 212 College, was found In a parked car with a pipe attached to the exhaust system.
jeuupte. $ &1
% W»lW Codd, tilhtf of Mid minor
n	Spurks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *tThougtUful Service**
nSSuRSBi	40 WUItom It. . Phone PE 2-3141
till fit .MrvM ,by wwleallon » cony
. .(IwIvTI^mIIIn R. hARNARO D*c«mb*r it, i*w
Area Executive detains Post at Advertising Firm
Along with top management changes, MCCann-Erickson, Inc. advdrtLfowJirip announced that Faur Foley,’ 1211 WUIow, Birmingham, will continue vice Chairman.
The agency's new president is Armando Sarmento, who wUl relinquish the presidency of the International advertising affiliate McCann-Erickson Corp.
At the same time, Emerson Foote wiU step down as president and remain as d McCann-Erickson, Inc., includes CMC Truck & Coach Division among its Detrolt-area bilUngs.
City Manager Testifies Again to Grand Julry
Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter testified today for the third time before a one-man grand jury investigation in Flint.
Carter, 47, appeared before Grand Juror Judge Doan D. Parker.
In two previous visits, the for-or Flint city manager spent a total of three hours In the hearing.
* * *
The probe centers on an at-, leged conspiracy to violate state and local laws in Flint and Genesee County Involving “public officers, pubUc employes’' others.	i
Carter entered the hearing room at 10:30 a.m.
The request from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked the high court l to reconsider its Dec. 8 ruling that foe State Pharmacy Board, which had refused to license the Battle Creek discount drug store, must issue the license.
Had the court rejected Kelley’s request, which was filed only Thursday and immediately answered by SupeRx attorneys, the board would be under the court’s mandate to license the store, which is planned as a ‘ for a chain to be operated by Kroger Co.
CARR RETIRES
Carr, a Republican, ends 50 years of active government ser-yeamrs of active governent service Tuesday, when he retires, to be replaced numerically by former Justice Paul Adams, « Democrat. The newly-constituted court will name a new chief justice.
The case has been a controversy since the Septan 1083, denial of a license. A political fight developed 11 Romney, on the bails of a preliminary report to the Supreme Court on the board action, tried to fire Democrat David Mosa, who waa the board’s director.
, . w ★
Romney failed, but the political impueatlotie drew in Ferency, who with Romney came in for harsh criticism to the ‘
Avon Man Hurt in Crash
An Avon Township man was injured early this morning when his farm tractor was hit In the rear by a car on Rochsiter Road, Avon Township. > -★-.Hr	*
Frederick A. JeUey, 23, of 85 Windsor, is in the Avon Medical Center following the 3:10 a.m. accident, just north of Hamlin. He was hurled from the tractor.
The driver of the out. Beryl M. Boughner, 44, of Ml Meadow, Rochester, nor hit f ger waa seriously injured.
cision when the high court, divided 5-3, found for SupeRx.
The two were accused of making a political squabble of the issue and the court said Ferency particularly, because he is a lawyer, should have stayed out of it.
WITH MAJORITY
Carr had decided with the majority. Conceivably, if Adams sides with the minority in ft new bearing, a 44 split could develop, which would leave the board’s refusal of the license
mn&tty that nutated and : talaed tt.”
McCusker said the UAW would strive to save as many of foe 1,500 main factory jobs as possible and called a meeting of Burroughs workers for 2 p.m. Jan. 5 at U*W Local 808’s hall in Dearborn.
The union and Burroughs are scheduled to begin contract talks in mid-January. The union won representation by a narrow margin in a National Labor Relations Board election in September, after failing several times previously.
CAVANAGH VIEW Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said after a Friday conference with Burroughs president, Ray Expert, he was convinced “this is purely ah effort by Burroughs Corp. to modernize and update its production procedures and technology.’'
Cavanagh said he now felt “there might not be any reduction at all” in foe number of jobs at Burroughs plants hi Detroit, and added: “I think that in foe long run, if there is not net reduction in jobs, this decision win be a good thing for Bur-roughs, and foeotty.”
★ ★ *
Eppert told newsmen he thought foe mayor “might be putting • slightly rosy Interpretation on some points,” but noted foe company had been “deliberately Hying to spell out the worst possible result” in its closing announcement.
Eppert declined to say positively thatH “ I *
In its final 1963 session, the court resolved 12 appeals resulting; from disputes over damage claims, taxes and property,
■ * "# W
Two of foe cases involved sizeable damages awards to persons injured by fitting*
The court upheld s Saginaw Circuit Court jury’s award of $14,000 to James 8parks, who sUpped on a banana in I960 and sued S.S. Kresge Co., claiming the store was negligent in leaving the fruit on the flmoor.
Two Bandits Rob Grocery
A Pontiac grocer and his wife on threatened with a knife during foe robbery of foalr store by two men last night Frank Mama, 09, owner ef MMnre Market, 101 Joslyu, told Peuttoc police that foe hnndHi came Mfo the stare •bent 1 iM p.m. Both wore heedaeverfoeirhMds.
One of them held • knife at Malta’s neck white the other emptied foe cash register of between $800 and $000.
★ * *
Un. Mama waa than forced by the man with the knife to ■now him out the rear door. The other left by foe front. They were in their late teens or early twenties, according to the Mat-
ters would remain to Detroit, but asserted “we have .no intention of leaving Michigan.”
Death Notices
BIN* DECEMBER V, 1*0, JOSEPH 6., Jj Broadway, Oxford; •at Mr beloved husband of Nellie Dealt djrtr father of Mr*. Gladya
Hi™1'
i&LTcwr __jpnop
MARK THOMAS, MM Tuxedo, Waterford Townthlp; age 12; beloved son of Jewel and Helen Bolton; deer grandeon of Mr*, pm Hargett end Mr. end Mr*. George StSiltr mar brwln»r of
Bess
Cheerless Cords Sent
by Exiled Ghana Party
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)—Holiday greeting ends distributed here by Ghana's United party in exile dispensed with foe usual expressions of good cheer.
The cover picture shows two Ghanaian jailers escorting a man in chains supposed to represent one of foe accused In the recent treason trial In Accra. The message inside sa. 'you are lucky to reoeivt a card this year.'*
NEW YEAR’S EVE
OPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.
Bloomfield
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Phone FE4-6680
mmmmm
'fiUflHial
Wj
of RrenklfmOrty alio *urvlv*d"by tlx. grandchIMrwi. Puneral «ar»te* will b* held TuMdav, Oeoirwber tt. at liM p.m. at fhe Huntoon Puneral Homo. NWffRlWjBWM|r Mt. Sorb Cemetery. IWHwiNe VWHng hour* J to S p.m. end 7 to *jhjn.
IXTHAM. pCClMNER 27; IfU. ' pUSRRNCf A, Bu Leon Driv*, Wlxom; age 71; beloMd wife of W MmNTMdMiSl deer mother of Arthur end .aorwT Lethem; deer tiller ef Mill Edna Hener-men. Mm AddM Hagerman, Mr*. V : MIMr*d talcs, and Albert Heger-1 MlBn «l*o MHVNod. by . Mvan
Fendchlldfon. Funeral Mrvtc* will held Monday, December I* at p.m, at the nkhertiHm-Nird Puneral Homo, Welled iM»,
$, Lem*on; dear brother ef Mr*. Herbert Hill*.. Furwral *rreng*-
4Hre'
Goodrich; M.
Si MW two greetgreMehn-'un*rel **rviee will be MM ; December 20, at T p.m.
Perti coMttiry. WwirfOfO.
Aaaousaeiiiwits....... I
-AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE you can gWinl..	/
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
701 Pontiac State bank I Mg. Ponttae** etdew end I
msrty
Hi
PeyWYourillli
Payment* low Mojlwk. Prnfctf veur Mb end credll Him* or OfttM LNmlntmeni*
City Ad|uitment Service ausjr^
7* OekJwidRvo. -	____
CT X GODHARPT FUNERAL HOME Keege Harbor. WL *j WSS
fn»P50N%)UHNS
P. E. Pursley
mm
sPari^griffin
waaewi
voDrhrs-sipli
E^tteSdOverM rl
25122 before S ajiv. or If no an* swtr, cell F6 25734. CortldantUL DAINTY MAIP,SUPPLI6S.
T.-.- or any d*bt ■ - can-,S- by nny oNiar than myself. Maurice Blackburn, Jr., 192 W. Cornell, Pontiac, IMdMgan.
ELK'S TOOTH, GOLD MOUNTING with 2 diamonds. b.P.O.i. No. SIO
SSdc.'TaStV wg*{?
kmetrjpgr*iu
MS. Sanford. PE S-ltSI « 2-5335.	, XtSSfis .
french g—--	T -•• w •
-sEE-a - "AtrdRlf .68 e6N-t*n» of fuzzy dark clutch purse, Net ei the Mall. No questions Hawk,ns' Mohawk
AI R •- it today 1 there were replies at I [ The Press office in foe j
s, 8, tt, 14,17, II, 36,
88, II, 18,«, 18, 7|, 71, j 72,71,71,81,», 18,112, 168, 168, IM* 112,118.
HejjiiWanted'lUk
1 YOUNG MEN NEEDEO TO WORK part or full Mme eaeWIng manager add outside order depart-
AtcoutffXhT ’rRTB'Ui'NL V qualified M prepare Pom 10*0. Must be.experjenoed to all phases
Mon selected will receive high salary and bonus and work In our Ponltoe OHIct. Pull or per* time. Cell or Writ* M A R Block
ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED. Poragim Bridge end	1 --
----5 River, »
Rothburn Chevy Solas
5*0 5. Main	Northvlll*
auto Mechanic. expIr
on Mo rock and minor rogalr*.
V*r "*2? t"LfflW •sswRohy
. tor a good qualifying man, mitt ’ MM, hind tool*. Apply In person. 772 SaMwi* Ave. Repair Cnimr
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
10 RhV(i
!0L fwvrvji

____________
Maple end Teleiropfi.
TWO MECHANIC MILFORD 614-1025 ADVANCED REAL ESTATE
SJrtUi'yS Umf
larotit Mi pi	of*
“ ITSYfWATTTK-----------
To wotk offer ichool and Saturday, muat b# neat, no MUmi. Call for appatotownt. PISllSO.
<rEMlNt 'pWiittlib ANb 'LAbAR-•r. OR 341*1 attar 6.
~"$TT3 waakly Guarontaa
Married men under 41 willing to work SVt hour* p«r day. SVb day* per week an aatobflMM rout#. Mutt.b* neat and horiief. Sale, B experience net niceniry at wo train. OR >43*5. Soma porfttmt *v*)inbl«. . ■ -	^ .	.
Employment WITH A FUTURE
Opportunity to mova ahead. Chance for good incom*, insurance benefits, retirement, profit sharing, etc, Call 338-0438 for appointment, interview. 4
e^ihllNClJ^OTNIUTFATks. man, toll lime, ileedy position. Barnett'* Clothe* Shop, (1011; Sag-
ssruMftffri...........
to 4 p.m. Manapar'* ettlce. Pontiac
end MlrKldMlN Prlva-ln Tnaator*
AmrremTOTATimofiSYe.
TljCRMXr— gbsrSdSrr%£ rWihipt;^
tilling IjNtNB-WSQk^en mechenlo
--------
He* yaw factory eieted down* #r
neve ysu tabn Mil imf'Ht us
, «l one*. Our orgenlxellon I* RMfli
inwiant tob* wffli a totim am no layoff*, mum M Mif to enpaar-
gg'Zr amjBI
DuNrthip *Hp*ri*n<* natdod, it mm e*mplM* tof M tooli,
Mirantj-^Ajl InTarvtow^^jtoj-ton.