mxkmj, The Weather / V"',f-\ r: m ■Ml * Vi MH ~~r ?iy- '«i 1 «M. *MM* BurMU PotkmI Showers Tonight Snow Tomorrow m THE PONTIAC PRESS /; ffdme 1 $HH| Pfditiori.jm.;'£;:'!' ;-| VOL. 121 : NO.’: ★ ★ ★* V P0IfTi4C, MICHIGAN, MTURDi|^, DECEMBER 7, 1963 —34 PAGES ^ .yNtraolffc^i Oswald Investigators Ask Sweeping Powers CALLED TO TESTIFY — Among those subpoenaed to testify in a Flint .grand jury ., probe yesterday were James B. Monahan of E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills (left), and Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter. rihrt Journal rhowa Both are shown as they left the judge’s chant* her. Carter was formerly Flint city manager. Monahan represents a Chicago engineering fiim. flint Probe Hears Testimony From Pontiac Manager Pontiac City, Manager Robert A. Carter testified for 1% hours last night in Flint before a one-man grand jury probe into alleged conspiracy to violate state laws and the Flint city charter. Carter, 47, is former Flint City Manager, serving in that post from Dec. S, 1958 to March 1, IMS. He was hired by Die Pontiac City Commission Nov, J2. ed a petition requesting the judicial inquiry Thursday, less an hour after it was pre-se n t ed by GeneseeCoun ty Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard. Also called to testify yesterday) was James B. Monahan, who gave his address as 400 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills.... ’( ‘ Monahan, who testified for .45,| Emerging from the closed-door session at about 8 p.m., Carter declined to comment on the inquiry, as did others called to testify. Locally, Mayor Robert A, Landry said a majority of the City^ Commission “is not dismayed In any way" over Cat-tor's being subpoenaed ‘ PROBLEM DISCUSSED “This particular problem in Flint was thoroughly' discussed with Mr. Carter before»we decided to hire him. It was explained to the full satisfaction of most commissioners.’*1 Landry pointed out that “whenever a grand Jury is ordered,' public officials are frequently asked to testify.’’ The grand jury probe began its second day at 8 a.m. today in a motel room at a Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge near Flint’s Bishop Airport. Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Donn.jD. Parker is the grand juror. f GRANT PETITION He and the county’s three other Circuit Court judges grant- Hf In Today's Press Berlin • Christmas passes to East. Reds say no —■ PAGES. Smoking Detroit students will get classes aimed at halting use of tobaCco—PAGE 8. Tax Battle Senators plan strategy to oust cjty income levy -PAGE 10. Astrology ..............8 Bridge .................I Church News ......11*11 Comtes wiiHWM.. Edltorials ............ • Home Section 1MI !Obituaries ..............w " u-tB Theaters' .............87 TV and Radii ..........81 Wilson, Earl ......... ** Women's Psgex .18-17 anaamnaHananainaHannaaaiannMaiaNaanstowN Rain Tonight; Snow Sunday The' area will 'have a tropical winter tonight — rain — and a Michigan winter tomorrow snow — says the weatherman. The lazy December mercury Is expected to climb only two degrees tomorrow from its predicted low of S3 this evening. Skies will be mostly cloudy tomorrow and partly cloudy Mortr day. minutes, said he was “a promoter” for Consoer, Townsend Associates, consulting engineers tor the Flint water supply project. Samuel Catsman, owner of a Flint concrete supply firm, also testified. Catsman has supplied c o n crete and associated materials for major public improvement prOjectsinFlibt andPontiaC.^ He sold his Ponttoc office, Catsman Pontiac, Mb., 339 S. Paddock, in 1981. Although vagub in regard to names and specific incidents, one portion of Leonard’s petition does; refer specifically to land aquisition by the city of. Flint for a pumping station near Port Huron. The land is part of Flint’s, proposed Lake Huron water In the e tit i o n, Leonard charged that in July 1961 “certain person, both known and unknown, conspired to violate the laws of the state . . .” relating to the land purchase. The lowest temperature-re^ corded ip, downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31. At 2 p.m.,* the thermometer registered 49. Th is morning’s southerly winds became southwest at 18 to 30 miles this afternoon. They will shift to northwest at 15 to 25 miles late tonight and tomorrow; until new, certain public Officers .and employes “did conspire to corruptly solicit and did receive certain gifts, gratuities, money, property and other valuable things from diverse other persons.” The purpose, of these actions was “to influence ... the votes, opinions, decisions and judg- U N. Creates a Memorial Fund for JFK UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant announced today the creation of a John F. Kennedy memorial, fund for the U.N. International School. He said It wouk) be started with donations Of |2 'to 81,000 recalved by jU.8, Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson from Americans who asked that the money be used to promote peace and international understanding in the name of the assassinated CONSULTED FAMILY Thant said ha had consulted with U.8. delegation and a representative of thp Kennedy fatntty before deciding to set the fund. The International School, located In building* In Manhattan and Quaana, serves 580 Chll-■ - “tm dren from 83 nationality It further charges that from 4m!' m....ajfij ments” on matters which aai before them, according to $ the petition. It also pointed out that the witnesses “arts unwilling to appear without subpoena and are unwilling to make statements “ except at a grand jury inquiry. Goodfellows Selling Papers for the Needy Old newsboys in Waterford Township and other Pontiac area coi infinities today hawking Goodfellow editions of the Pontiac Proceeds of the annual will be used tor provide a brighter Christmas for the less fortunate; Capt Clayton Soncrainte of the Waterford Township Fire Department is chairman of this year's Goodfellow sale in Waterford. The goal is 83,000. Among the groups participating in the sale and toelr locations are: Eagles, M59 and Telegraph; police, Voorheis and Telegraph; Veterans of Foreign Wars, M59 and Crescent Lake Road; Firefighters Association, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph; and Kiwanis, Dixie and Telegraph. Others are Evening Optimists, Walton and Sashabaw; civil defense police, M59 and Airport; Breakfast Optimists, The Mall; and the Rotary Club, Dixie and Andersonville and Dixie and Walton. ■<* PURCHASE faOD Receipts from the sale will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare Christmas food baskets. The baskets Will be delivered a few days before Christmas to an Estimated 100 families. Goodfellow sales of The Pontiac Press begin today in Pontiac ToWnship where Metropolitan, Club piembers seek $1,000, and in Highland Township where the drive- ' unteer fire department members. Paper sales continue for the second day in Southwest Avon Township, Addison Township and Clarkston. ttNTA’f HELPER m lullI SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES Would Force Testimony and. Senate Gets Request as Texas Cattis Off State Inquiry:-Court munity from prosecution. epint AFTER VERDICT — T. Eugene Thomn-son (center), found guilty of murder in the first degree in the slaying of his Wife, is es- corted toJHetmepin County Jail last night min-— utes after the jury returned the verdict. The jury deliberated just over 12 hours. Detroiter Dies as Truck Rolls Morn i n g Accident in Lyon Township The driver of a small van was killed this morning when his truck went out of coptcql on 1-96 in Lyon Township. 1 Dead on ar-rlval at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia, was Jgronimo F. Garza, 31, of 521 W. Grand B|vd. MINNEAPOLIS (API — T. Eugene Thompson, 36, was convicted yesterday of arranging the brutal slaying of his wife, Carol, 34. lie was sentenced immediately to life imprisonment. The verdict and sentence ended .one of Minne-sota’s most sensatiopjal murder tjggjgi A, ^x-man,' six-' woman jury took just over* Detroit, according to Redford State Police. Garza was traveling west on the expressway When his truck, tivi JJHH PUR skidded sideways on the slip-sponsored by 'voi- pary pavement and off-toe-toad- He was hurled from the vehicle as it overturned several times, It came to a halt 107 feet from where it went off the road.' The accident occurred at 8:25 a.m. between Old Plank and Wixom roads. Kennedys Bid Farewell to White House WASHINGTON (AP)-John F. Kenhedy Jr., 3, carried a small American flag on a stick into his new Georgetown-home, - He stood with his mother, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, at a second-floor fyedroom window and tried out the shade cord, The shade zipped to the top. They waVed to neighbors and paasersbygathered across the street.. Thus had1 the Kennedys left the White House yesterday and begun a new life back on N Street—the street they left to enter toe executive mansion. They now live in a residence .turned over to them-by Undersecretary of State and Mrs. W. Averell Harrlman . After toe sorrow of the two weeks since President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, Mrs. Kennedy and the Children, John and Cardline, 8, seemed caught up in the excitement of moving. BOOSTS PONTIAC FUTURE * Motor Division general manager, t vuwpgisr . , •>, ... — ■ E. M. Estes, Pontiac d an enthusiastic audience of aeveral Tiundred at the Elks Temple yesterday that Porttlac had set a dglly production record of 1,876 In 24 hours. Viewing the future with great confidence, Estes, who was honored at to* Iritarservioe club luncheon, announced that Pon-tike Motor next week Will produce Its first 600,000th car In a calendar year. '* Two antique lanterns beside the front door were lighted at ate hour last night, and Sacral Service men prowled about the throe-story brick house keeping watch over the family.— ——____________1 As they settle^ into the !l-room, 5-bftth residence, Mrs. Kennedy sent word through her press secretary , that she was vary grateful to the Harrltnans for the loan of thalr house, filled with art treasures. Thompson Is Guilty; Gets Life in Prison The sweeping resolution was introduced in ~thr Senate late -yesterday by Sens. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., and John Sherman Cooper ,R-Ky., membersof the presidential commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warrem . It came almost shnuliane-ously with the announcement that Texas had called off its State coart of inqurly at War-ren’s suggestion, to avoid interference with toe high-level investigation ordered by President Johnson. V Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr said he had been invited to participate in the bipartisan presidential inquiry and will do a day to convict the dapper attorney of first-degree murder. j The d ecisfdn came nine months to the day after his wife was fatally beaten and stabbed in their, fashionable home in St. Paul. - The state contended Thompson had hired the killer for love of another woman and for more than 81 migton In- The blond, crew-cut lawyer remained in jail today pending his transfer to the state prison at Stillwater to serve the.life sentence Imposed by Judge Rolf Fosseen. There is no capital punishment in Minnesota. ‘ With good behavior, Thomp-son would be eligible for parole after 17% years. COULD BE FREED If his attorneys appeal—which they indicated i$ likely—and if 'the predictably heavy bond is met, Thompson could go free pending a decision by the State Supreme Court. Prosecutor William Randall said he would recommend bond “substantially heavier” than the 8180,006 under which Thompson wag free during his trial. The scene In the courtroom wheri toe Jury returned topped six weeks of steadily building emotion. K Prepares New Program ; Must Win Approval at Party Mootings By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent i Premier Khrushchev plunges next week into one of the most important debates in his 10-year leadership of tyorld communism. __________1___ T He has pushed a panic button, and the Soviet leader will need all bis resourcefulness as a politician to carry out an ambitious program requiring at least a pause in the Sovict-Amerlcan cold war. If Khrushchev has his way, the cold war pause can be fairly long. If his program bogs town again, new crises can be expected.., • r1 j: As its secretary,' Khrushchev carries to the Communist Central Committee, hub of party power, his blueprint for dealing News Analysis _ WASHINGTON (AP) gju 7teprol^re"of’‘Prestdenfr John F. Kennedy’s assassination are asking Confer extraordinary powers to force testimony from any reluctant witnesses and to grant im* Files and evidence amassed by Texas state, and city authorities already are In the hands of the FBI. he said, and the Texas cotot will be convened lf it can he' useful to the Warren commission in questioning Witnesses there. AFTER PROBE It also may be convened after the Warren group ends its work if this would serve any good' purpose, Carr said. But he declared his belief that federal investigative powers are “being used to the fullest extent,” considered judg- -ment that the Texas court of inquiry, if held at this time er In the immediate future, might bring about utn Interruption in toe continuity of toe nationwide investigation,” Carr said.... The Texan made public a letter from Walren asking if he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Tight Security Set far LBJ Visit to NY NEW YORK (AP)—Police and the Secret Service have set up one of the tightest security plans In the city’s history for President Johnson’s visit to New York tomorrow. 1 with economic woes .which frustrate Red hopes for expansion. As jurors tiled in, a veteran reporter whispered, “They’ve convicted him. t They’re not looking at him." OUTWARDLY CALM Thompson, outwardly catmt| was searching the Jurors' faces, but after brief glances at him, they looked elsewhere, Clerk Frank Archambo took the sealed verdict from the foreman. After handing it to Judge Fosseen, who read It without expression, Archambo read It aloud. When he cams tr the word “guilty,'' Thompson’s head dropped. “Is1 there any word you would like to say, before t pronounce sehteuce?” asked Judge Fosseen. “No,, your honor,” said Thompson. The Jury took seven ballets to arrive at a guilty vardlct, It Was reported first spilt about 80-80. The committee, which Khrushchev over the years has to-vested with great authority, convenes Monday in Moscow to struggle with problems of tho economy and disastrous agricultural failures. HAVE DOUBTS Probably, Khrushchev will get his proposed remedies accepted, by toe committee, but obviously! some in toe 8ovlet leadership have doubts i about whether they Will work. In addition, toe qonmlttee will be throwing worrled glances ai tits Red Chinese and how their anti-Khrushchev polemics diminish Moscow’s Image In the Red world, If the Chinese had their way on International Communist policy, Khrushchev’s program would havo little chance of seceeedlag., Like a man ready to put all * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8), The President will attend toe funeral-of former Gov. ~ Herbert H. Lehman at Terns pie Emanu-el In Manhattan, He will drive front Idle wild Airport to the' temple—and back —in a special limousine, not toe bubble-top car in which President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Police refused to disclose the routes the 12-car motorcada Witt follow, FAST E8CORT I 1 After a three-hour i private meeting with Secret Service agents last night, police said the motorcada still have “a feat motorcycle escort of about 35 policeman.'* f ' “Special attootion wilt he given to underpasses, overpasses and all large buildings along toe rente,” a depart-. The precautions contrasted with the loose arrangements afforded President Kennedy—at Kennedy's request—on his last visit to Now YONt Nov, it) 1 THE PONTIAC PR|Sa. gAgmiUY^ DECEMBER Birmingham Area News Probers Ask Strong Powers Commission Meeting Is Reseit for Monday Holiday Cinderella Performs the Honors agenda, is proposal to change Opdyke tato t one-way rtreet running north. The two - lane blacktopped road Is now heavily used by persons traveling to and from CMC truck & Coach Division and traffic funneled from 1-75, according to City Manager Elmer Kephart. * BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission meeting in-volving a proposed anting ordinance and conversion of Opdyke to a one-way streethasbeen moved up from Tuesday to Monday night. The date was. changed to allow all commissioners to be present. ^ ~ The governing unit is expected blaze of festive color last night as hundreds of tiny lights sprin-kled over a 50-foot Christmas tree ware turned on. Doing the honors was Miss Sheila whs selected by Down- i„g town Pontiac Business Associa-Tiiill (firPA) lrnrlrm through > cooperation with the locaTSM1'^- She lives with her mother, paring it. The measure provides that no one subpoenaed shall be excused from testifying or producing evidence on 5th Amendment grounds that to NEWSMAN HONORED - Pontiac Press rantiac rrm Phaia staffer Joseph Mullen (right) received a was, chairman of the Waterford Citizens’ plaque last night in recognition of his cover- Action Committee for Incorporation. Naz age of the recent Waterford incorporation is- praised the unbiased presentation of both sue. Presenting the’ award is Dr. Joseph F. sides of the issue. The proposed code would increase from three to 4% the number of families allowed pdr aero' in a multiple residence rone. It would also allow three-story Flowers sustained multiply injuries and lacerations when his ear collided %vith a truck driven by Fay T. Close, 49, of Swartz Creek. Flowers is in serious condition, while Miss Edwards is in fair condition with multiple injuries^ Police said the ear apparently pulled out in fToht of the northbound truck. (Continued From Page One) would Rtnslder postponing the Texas court and suggesting that at this time it might be “more harmful than helpful” to the wbrk of the presidential com- 3 Men Face Dope Charge Hearings had not yet been scheduled by Carr. So broad are the immunity clauses in the Senate resolution offered by Russell pad Cooper thatsome Capitol observers predicted it would undergo close scrutiny and possibly some modification. A less drastic bill, providing full subpoena powers without tiie immunity jirovisions already had been introduced by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, mV. ...----------- -Three Pontiac men were being held todajLfoiL investigation -ofselling marijuana. Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger said tbai there may session of the narcotic. Arrested last night—were Ralph Williams, -21, -559-S. Sanford; Willie L. Duncan, 22, of 569 S. Sanford; and Robert L. Reavis, 23, of 440 Midway. They are in the Oakland County APPROVED DRAFT l However, Warren told report-rs that his seven-member commission had scanned vfnd approved the Russell-Cooper draft yesterday- identical Initiation will be offered in the House Monday by two other commis--sion members, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. Approval by both Jail. Williams and, Duncan were picked up at 9 a.m. at Sanford and Whittemore. Reavis was ar-, rested an hour later at Raeburn and South Jessie. MADE ARRESTS Three members of the Pontiac police vice squad, Sgt. Robert Gaines and patrolmen Robert Rood and Charlies Chancy, and throb Detroit detectives made the arrests. A total of 15 tinfoil packs of the marijuana mixture were confiscated, according to * Hanger, enough to make 39 cigarettes. He said that the vice squad became aware a month ago that a supply of the narcotic was coming Into Pontiac from a source in Detroit. Undercover agents from Detroit were then called in and were able to make several purchases, according to Hanger. STILL INVESTIGATING Detroit police are continuing their investigation into the supply. Mostly the sales were made OBjthe street, Hanger said, but (Hs believed tharmemarl-juana can be obtained from several commercial establish-, ments as well as several private homes. Hanger said he did not know just how big an operation was involvedbut-addodthftt“«pret-ty fair volume” enters the city, since the marijuana is i purchased by the pound or larger quantities. Lt. Fred Goines, head of the vice squad, coordinated the month-long investigation. It provides that no person shall be prosecuted or penalized, except by demotion or removal from office, because of testimony he is compelled to give or evidence he is forced to produce after he claims protection of the 5th Amendment. An exception to this immunity would permit the prosecution and punishment for perjury of anyone testifying in the commission’s investigation. COURT ORDERS The commission’s subpoenas would be enforceable by federal court orders, and failure to comply would be punishable as contempt. ■ i Warren told newsmen yesterday, however, that the commission still had not received the FBI’s exhaustive investigation report. It has been completed and . reportedly indicates that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting on his own, killed Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22 add that Oswald was slain-by night club owner Jack Ruby who the FBI tmUevas, also acted on his own. ”" The FBI is still Investigating, and a new angle broke into print yesterday. This was the disclosure that Marina Oswald, the Russian-born wife of the accused ex-Marine, has told BERLIN ID - West Berlin Mayo* * Willy Brandt today condemned published reports that issuance of Communist passes allowing West Berliners to visit their relatives and friends in East Berlin at Christmas was practically certain. vestigatorsher husband had Iwin boasted of firing at Gem Ed’ A. Walker April 10. Reports of evidence" linking Oswald to the incident were published by The Chicago Sun-Times and The Washington Evening Star. TheWeather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, becoming windy and warmer this afternoon. High 48. Cloudy, mild and windy with showers likely tonight. Low 33. Mostly cloudy, colder with snow flurries tomorrow. High 35. Southerly winds, increasing, becoming southwest at 15 to 30 miles this after- n and early tonight, then northwest at 15 to 25 miles late tonight and tomorrow. At i (.in.: Wind voloclty 3 m.p.h. Direction: touthwast ... Sun sin Saturday at SlOl p.m. i Sun rlsas Sunday af 7:3d a.m. Moon Mrs Saturday it 1:14 p.m. Moon risas Sunday at 12:33 a.m. Downtown Tamparaturas • | a.m 32 ft a.m St Friday', Tamparatura Chart Alpana 33 it Duluth 34 31 foJr 1J LV ia licanaia /» |7 Indianapolis 53 14 Flint 39. is jacksonvliia 5i i) or. Rapids 42 27 Kansas City M 49 Houghton 22 25 Las Vtga, 59 4D JstfMO . n iS -Los -AnMJu 74 57 7 a.m.. .;; 3i 12 m. ... .as 1 a.m 30 ip.m ...47 LMBmd 41 8 Mjaml dch. 7157 Marquatta 94 29 Mllwauka 42 22 Musfitaan 49 99 Mpts.t St. P. 43 1 Prlday In PantlM (ai raaardad dawmtwn) Hiqhut tamparatura .............. 37 Lowait tamparatura 34 Main tamparatura 30.5 Waathar: Mostly sunny Ona Yaar Ago In Pantlac Highait tamparatura S3 Lowest tamparatura 2f.v Mean tamparatura 30.3 Waattiar: Snow Pallstan 34 33 Naw prlaans *3 1 S. 3. Marla 34 33 Naw York 42 99 Travarso C. 34 45 Omaha. , 59 4 Ypsllantl 42 34 Phlladslphla 41 4 Birmingham B fi WAl. S i Boston 54 31 St. Louis 47 4 Oullalo 34 47 Salt Laki C. si 1 Chanaiton, fan Antonio 59 9 S. C. 54 42 2. Francsco 49 44 Chicago 44 34 faattla * 44 i Clncfniiatl 53 3B Spokana 34 T ciavaiand 33 30 Tampa id 44 panvar 44 47 waihlngton 43 2i Das Molna, 49 37 “These reports are not good,” he said in a statement. “They are unfortunately false,”.... City officials said yesterday that the East German authorities sent a letter ,to Brandt of-fering to discuss the possibility of letting West Berliners through the Communist wall from Dec. 15 to Jan. 15. A number of West German newspapers and a western news service said that issuance of passes was practically arranged except for minor details. ^ POSSIBILITIES "We, had received certain information which prompted us to decide to investigate whether new possibilities (for agreement) have arisen,”' the mayor said. “That is all and it is no reason for hope.” Hip said his administration quences” of the Red Wall. The wall was built 28 months ago to stop the flow of refugees.Only a few West Berlin-mostly doctors, technicians and artists — have since been allowed to pass through to East Berlin. K Needs OK (Continued From Page One) his eggs in one' basket, Khrushchev views concentration on the chetnical industry as the key to solving agriculture and consumer economy problems. This is the third time since 1958, When he began hammering on the theme, that. Khrushchev has convened a full central committee meeting of the chemical industry. SEVEN YEAR PLAN The Soviet leader proposed to Invest the equivalent of $22 bil-in the next seven years in new chemical plants. He pro-s to increase chemical fertilizer output from 20-mll-lion tons to 35 million annually. The United States uses 35-mil-lion tons for far less land. will haVe to be sacrifices which Soviet military may not like. Statements by military men insist the “imperialists" are intensifying the arms race and the U.S;S:Rr therefore should continue raising its defense potential. , :.... W :...........'. Khrushchev’s side argues that Soviet defenses, with the weapons now at hand, are invincible. The implication is that the military side can spare something ~for the reat of the economy. Khrushchev has said the Red bloc must have rounded economic development to-compete with capitalism for domlndht influence in the The plan envisages doubling the output of plastics and sharply raising chemical fiber production. Khrushchev’s program has traveled a rocky road. In 1958 the government budgeted $4 billionworth of rubles for1 the chemical Industry, but only about 3 per cent of it was allocated since then. ★ ♦ + The trouble seemed to be that the cart was before the horse. Khrushchev wanted the highly complex Industry built before engineering and equipment were adequately available. BAD PLANNING Badly coordinated planning by men accustomed to plan for such things as steel production, and lack of experience with this sort of program, caused1' it bog down. Khrushchev’p critics In the U.S.S.R. openly insist Moscow should first solve problems of distribution of fertiliser, of lack of storage space on farms, of lack of machinery to apply chemicals, and of poor delivery facilities before ■ investing such a huge amount. Nevertheless, Khrushchev meeting with his council of ministers yesterday, pushed through a draft plan for 1964-1985 to “insure the priority development of the chemical Industry, step up development of agriculture and further raise living' standards.’ Ghinese nagging continues in the background. If he could end the public polemics, Khrushchev might, have a better chance to sell all his ideas to tiie Communist world. If this Is to go throiigh. there The Soviet press is pleading for an end to natne-callirfa hinting that a new world Communist meeting might then be will do everything possible to Robert, 16; and sister, Rebecca, j 11. Mrs. Hogg, a Pontiac State Hospital employe, has been on side leave srith a bad back.; Chairman Lou Surwitz of George's Department Store, said downtown merchants went ailout for the ’ whole family. Some 28 stores donated gifts to Mrs. Hogg and her three children. Sheila spent the afternoon in a beauty shop getting a free hairdo and was presented with a corsage just before the 8:39 p.m. ceremony. Mayor Robert A. Landry and Monroe M. Chunun, president of the DPBA, had tor admit they, were only second best in the official party. Topping the list of notables was Santo Claus himself. The tree is a Norway Spruce donated by Mrs. Lee Johnson of Ml Alpeana, Pontiac Township. v Although some officials here and at Bonn, the West German capital, expressed great optimism last night, West German government officials toned down their reaction today. CONDUCT TALKS Kurt Leopold, head of the office which handles trade with East Germany, has been instructed to conduct possible ne-gdtiations. p|r The West German government would avoid dealing directly with the Communist regime, which it does not recognize, by using Leopold As an intermediary. A spotoW™*" fnr fbo. Western allies garrisoning West Berlin— the United States, Britain and France — said yesterday they were “extremely sympathetic to the understandable and legitimate desires of the West liners to visit their relatives and friends in East Berlin, particularly at this time of the yiT.” ; '• ■ ■ The Comijnunists have in the past expressed willingness to issue passes to West Berliners, but demanded the right to set up permit offices at West Berlin elevated railroad stations. OFFRR REFUSED However, the Western Allies refused to allow Communist organs to operate on western territory.' i West Germarls, as distinct from residents of West Berlin, have all along been allowed to enter East Berlin on permits issued by border guards at the wall. RECEIVES BROTHER’S AWARD - John F. Kennedy was honored posthumously yesterday with the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. President Johnson presents the award to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, brother of the slain chief executive, at the White House. Johnson made the award to hill predecessor “on behalf of the great republic for which he lived and died." Postal Hours Changed for Yule Season SIZE ALTERED Minimum lot size would be altered in a few sections of the city, notably the area bounded by-Labser, Hickory Grove, Woodward and-the Bloomfield rolls Country dub. Iso on Monday 'night’s Postmaster William W. Donaldson announced special Christmas hours for local post offices ■rr^rt Window service at the main office, 735 W. Huron, will be from 8:39 a.m. to 5 p.m., including Saturday, through Dec. 24. Stomps and parcel post service will be available on Sundays from 1-5 p.m. at the main office until Christmas, Donaldson said. Federal station, Huron and Perry, and the Auburn Heights branch, 2989 Auburn, Auburn Heights, Will be open on Satur-day, Dec. 14 and 21 from 8:30 to 5 p.m. However, no Sunday service will be available he said. 4 MIRACLE DOLE BRANCH The Miracle Mile branch in the Yankee Store, 2135 S. Telegraph, West Bloomfield, will offer postal service from 40 a.m-Ap.rn. dally, except Sundays. The M59 Plaza post office branch at Wayside Shop, 7524 Highland, White Lake Township, will be open 10 a.m, - 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Donaldson said the money order and postal savings . windows will offer normal hours of service only; These windows will close at the normal 5 p.m. daily and at noon on Saturday, with no Sunday service. Barry Reports Maillhreaf.- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Aris., said today he received a sur. ing number of abusive letters and telegrams immediately after the assassination of President Kennedy, but they “will not change my political plans or future." "Any one in public , life gets this kind of mail," said the Arizona senator, who had been urged to seek the Republican nomination to oppose Kennedy in next year's presidential contest. The Chicago Tribune reported that Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., a principal backer of Goldwater, also received threatening letters and that friends of both men described .them as “deeply die turbed” by such attacks. RADIO COMMENTS Goldwater told a reporter the abuse heaped on him and other conservatives resulted from inaccurate comments on some radio and television programs, Immediately after the assassination, that right wing Clement may have been responsible. Two Horisas Are Killed in Bruce Twp. Fire Two horses were killed last night in a bam fire about mid-bight at 7841 36 Mile Road, Bruce Township. Romeo Fire Chief Walter Worth said the bam, o«ned by James Fetter, same address, was a total loss. Firefighters spent abotjt three hours battling the blaze, Jbelieved started from a hot water heater. Teen Couple Hurt in Crash A truck-car crackup on Telegraph near Humphrey . in Bloomfteld Townphip early last night injured tWo Pontiac teenagers; Carlton Flowers, 16, of 93 E. Cornell and Qail M. Edwards, 17, of '213 W. Ann Arbor. tEPfje of Christmas 6.7Fie Gift to the Adulteress By JOHN J. STEWART I As Jesus sat teaching in the temple yard one I morning, He was rudely interrupted by a crowd 1 of scribes and Pharisees who dragged before Him I a woman whom they had caught jn the act of I adultery. 1 So common a practice was adultery that no w~0?9nt-*Micern uxufelt about if. But the conniv-I ing priests hadlrappitHhis unfortunate woman, | I hoping to use her in their effort to eJtfltrfiab-l I some charge against Jesus: Moses had said that 1 I those found'guilty of adultery should be stoned I I to death, yet the Romans had decreed that Jews | I could not inflict the death penalty. " BEFORE JQSUS Scornfully, the priests, shoved the wretched I woman before Jesus. "Master," whined one, a g smirk on his bearded face, "Master, this woman 8 was taken in adultery, in the very act. Now I Moses in the law commanded us that such should | be stoned. But what sayest Thou?" Jesus looked at the shamed woman, her eyes | downcast. He looked at the scribes and Phari-fy seSSj smugly awaiting His answer, Then He stooped down, and with His finger wrote in the dust on the stone floor, oo though He had heard them not. But the priests haughtily persisted in questioning Him as to what should be done to her. Finally Jesus stood up and quietly, firmly, He said, "He that is without Sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her." WRITES AGAIN Then He again stooped down, writing once more upon the ground, so that His eyes -would not be upon them. the priests had suddenly become silent. One by one they slunk away. Soon only the adulteress remained. Jesus arose and asked, "Woman, where are thine accusers? Hath no man condemned thee?" Tearfully the woman lifted her eyes to the Master. "No man, Lord.0 yW "Neither do l condemn thee. Go, and sin no more." ■ - £ ‘ ,. ' ' 'i (Capyrlght. INS tV JMin 3. Stawart) Ntxt-Tha OUt to tha Blind Baggir. T THEfPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER - i" '' :,h ... [THREE; ; foie Bag for Shoes, Umbrella By REBA HEINTZELMAN I last year? Well, one Pontiac Remember those cute tote store how has a shoe-umbrella bags for carrying winter boots I tote combination that cae be Postage Stamps Honor Col. Glenn Alan Shepard and the Russian Spacemen NEW YQRK, Dee. 7 (EN)—A new series of postage Stamps honoring the American Astronauts and the ftussian Spacemen is to be issued by Togo according to the Togo Mission to the United Nations. Die stamps are to be distributed by the Etalont Stamp Co. Because of the lively interest in space and rocket stamps, El* toontA New York Office has prepared a collection containing the Togo set plus stamps from Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia,, picturing rockets and space vehicles and the Astronauts in space suits. Collectors may obtain this set of 20 Space stamps by sending \ XL.00 to ELMONT STAMP 00., Querns Village 29, N.Y. (limit This We Believe ., A family that has been closely ■ connected with their chnrch should arrange for their loved one to have their funeral serv* ices from the church. All j rites such as Baptism, Con* lirmation, Wedding and funerals are the church. C. Byron Gilbert Director D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-1211 Dirtiness Success Doesn’t “Just Happen” There Is no "shortcut to person and financial success." Leading businessmen throughout the world attribute their success to.Opportunities gained through the knowledge of bookkeeping, office machines, business law, math, English end related business training. Successful secretaries, who enjoy highest incomes arid the best working conditions, era quick-to-point' out that "half-training" is not enough. Only those who ere well trained can commend the better positions. At PBI young men and women are preparing for better jobs, Higher f salaries snd future security. We should like to tell you about our program, there is no obligation to. you. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence 8t. — FEderal 3-70*8 Credited bf Ike Accrediting Commieaion for Business Schools. Washington, D.C. had In a variety of colors- and in simulated leopard skin. The case for carrying the collapsible umbrella is molded right into the tote bag — and it’s a sleek accessory with any costume. Now there are special hand towels for golfers and bowlers (not crying towels), which are brand -new this year. A new gentleman’g cologne named “Canoe” is a popular gift in a small store at the Mall. 7 At the same store are new 'style chamois. iThey are made of a soft wool-Uke material and have leather handle-grips St each end for a fast-slapping shine. Guns seem to again be a real popular gift from the toy departments. One store features the Monkey Gun which is really throe guna-in- PISTOL TO GRENADES It is an automatic pistol, s tommy gun and a long-range rifle grenade launcher. . It has motorized sound effects and is battery operated. Also in toy departments is the new “Etch-A-Sketch” for less than $2. A youngster can draw, design or write-like magic. He can form pictures, or make charts just by turning the knobs. To erase, just turn upside down and shake. LUXURY GIFTS ----------- For the home, little marble-topped Victorian cigarette tables a luxury gift. One Pontiac store has a brand hew shipment of precious and always beloved Hummel figures. Unusual barometers are always a welcome gift for office den, and small Colonial rec-ord cabinets of hard rock maple now sell for less than $40, with matching cocktail tables for less than $30. 'Just for kicks,” there wide variety, of new boots for both men and women. The toes are pointy and heelsj sharp. Some are low down, while others reach almost to the knees in the French style. 4 Viei Nam Yanks Killed in Air Crash SAIGON, South yiet Nam Oft-"Vietnamese frogmen tried today locate the bodies of four American airmen And a Vietna-s observer who were killed yesterday when their photo reconnaissance plane crashed into toe Mekong River. A U.S. military spokesman denied earlier reports that two bodies were taken from Ihe wreckage lOcStedunder fhre-feet of muddy water about 35 miles south of Saigon. Air Force officials are trying to determine whether the plane was shot down by Communist guerrillas or crashed because of mechanical trouble. win ft FREE Christmas GIFT CERTIFICATE tom lot Corns In for Your Free n SUNDAYS Tickets ... No Purchaso Necessary FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE The Following Downtown Pontiac Stores Will Be .., OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. • CONNS CLOTHES IIN. Ssikiaw *». • GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 14 N. SAOINAW ST. • FEDERAL DEPT. STORES II N. IAGINAW ST. ^ • SIMMS ' M N. SAOINAW ST. • S. S. KRESGE M N. SAOINAW IT. • Consumer’s Discount Center fTIN. SAOINAW IT. * • BURTON’S APPAREL TIN. SAOINAW • NEISNERS ' 4S N. IA0INAW IT. ^ 12 NOON Until 6 P.M. M*ALL SPECIALS for TODAY Til T O P.M, Special Group LADIES’ and GIRLS’ All Prices Subject to Stock on Hand. Rights Reserved to LimitAll Quantities. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders! • SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P J. - MONDAY 9 JLM. to 10 P.MJ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Come to SIMMS for FREE'& TICKETS on $1,000.00 Jitlj GIFT CERTIFICATES! Don't Confuse With Low Price Made l^ose >- These Were Made to Sell for 79c to $ l 'ELDON' Unbreakable Toy Fire Engine NYLONS wm 400 needle seamless in- micro mesh or flat basic beige.or tan shade? to choose from and courteous, sales people to help with your selection - no need to rummage thru torn packages. 'Oleq Cassini' and 'LanVIn' names included in this group. Demi-Toe SEAMLESS HOSE a (mm to 79c Per Pair Smart demi-toe- node heel seam-' less nylons in popular shades and -tones to choosefrom. All sizes 9 to 1! - • buy. alt.-you need for gifts and yourself.' ' Q Vinyl Jackets (00 Values to $10 Smart and practical .vinyl jackets with hoods, fur trim, quilt lined for warmth. Zipper fronts large front pockets, choice of beige; green or black colors,': Ladies''12 to 20 size, girls 7-. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality Plaid CORDUROY X Men’s Slippers CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Taka Better Movies Indoor and Outdoors With Technicolor 8mm IT; Film Complete with PROCESSING Lightweight slipper for comfort* around the house. Attractive plaid corduroy uppers, soft, flexible soles. Perfect Gift For The Home M.«58f REVERE-WARE PERCOLATORS |)3.WVolu« 2-QT* SAUCE PAN DUTCH OVENS $874 Value With 'cover 6.57 $15.95 Value 11.821 £ 1-QT. SAUCE PAN C0FFEEMAKERS j-, W&m L $9,95* alye 7OT $14.95 Value / 8 cup drip......... 11.22 j 1 4-QT, SAUCE PAN 7-IN. SKILLETS s $: 0.95 Value 8.22 $7.50,Valve With cover........ 5.831 5-QT. SAU0E PAN 10-IN. SKILLETS $12 50 aloe With joSor,, — Q.38 $’ '.95Volue With cover 8.971 Top-of-Stove BROILING Mad* Easy Wagner-Ware AXF0RD BROILER 'Aidron' model 408 recorder with batteries, earphone, phone' and reel of recording tape, $1 holds .in free'layaway. free'layaway. TAPE RECORDER 198* 2 MOTORS . 4 Transistors .Compare tek $39.95 sellers 'Awla' delicti "Corder’"Wlth tntefophone, iarpho«#r,i,bplteeies. and thpe, As pictured, Duly $ I holds In Simms Free Layaway. ■- - ^ Sale HAND A90DY LOTION For Wintar Broil steaks, cnops, chicken PC fish dn top of stove - no messy broiler tc'clean ... needs no grease, dri|>plnop-dr on the gleaming lutes the memory of another dead U.8. Navy veteran who served as a lieutenant in the Pacific campaign, John F. Kenner SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9 PM. Sorry, Nb Mail or Phono Orders on These Monday Only Specials. Charge Them at Waites! white memorial which . marks the Battleship Arizona, sunk at its Pearl Harbor berth Dec. 7, 1ML __j_ The Arizona.whiehona clear day can be seen beneath the blue tranquil waters of Pearl Harbor, is the symbol of the 1941 attack which, pluifeed the United States into war drith Japan. were planned, since the Navy here customarily salutes the country’s war dead each Memorial Day. Famous Makes# Famous Make STRETCH Hundreds of persons, usually ide OUt to rtw mowuwtal Wreaths are plaosd on the mon-ument, and flower garlands are tossed on the quiet harbor waters in tribute tothe memory of the 2,300 soldiers, sailors, Marines and civilians who died on this day 22 years ago._______________ Combine beauty and! comfort In these Virtually snag-proof stretch slocks. Mgde~from 65% wool, 35% nylon that launders or dry ' Choice of slim wrap or A-line styles, lined. WondsHVI all wool fabrRi in sizes 8 to 18. Choose from such lovely colors os black, arev. brown. For Ole first Umi «lm»ft the aid of World War H, the flag which flies above the Arizona is at half-mast, but not because, this is Pearl Harbor Day. It sa- , laden and navy. Hurry in Monday for this exceptional savings....... BjOOT .SALE; Woman Grqbs Mbit's Toatty Warm INSULATED UNDERWEAR Wins Contest RENO, Nev. (AP)-Sonja McNeil of Reno found herself in a supermarket contest, (me going to the woman who scoops up the highest-priced total of groceries Men's dress style Chukka boot tokeep feet warm oiliirinter NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (API —The Navy prepared today to accent delivery of its 14th Polaris submarine, the nuclear-powered James ■ Monroe, a mighty warship named fop the author of the Monroe Doctrine and fifth president of the United m 10 minutes. “Worm- Insulated Underwear- With 5=oz.-CelflcIoucU fiberflll and long wearing nylon outer shell,, .Elastic knit cuffs and collar. Completely wash- Sonja represented the neglectedhunters’ jwife classification,. able, sizes S-M-L-XL and took two tips from her husband. She scouted her quarry. Her husband reminded her, too, that Wiki rice goes well with game— The vessel will be formally delivered to the Navy on the 22nd anniversary of Pearl Har- Woven of Fashion Quality! GIRLS COTTON BLOUSES Dressed in riding clothes, she concentrated oh meatls as toe race started—61 hams, filet mi-gnon1 and Canadian bacon—and BATISTE SLIPS *FI«bct lined •Ribbvd cushion sole and hbtl •3 eyelet •Jet black •Sizes 7-13 all the wild rice in toe store. Result: In toe 10 minutes she gathered 1673.73 of groceries and won the prize. 100% Cotton by Spring* mold. Wash 'n drip dry, little or no Ironing. Tailored |Or lade trims. Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. White. Wonderful blend-of-47% Oacran Polyester, 2.8% nyjon, 25% cotton. Bodice and hem trimmed with exquisite lace. Fitted all-around shadow ' poniel. WOihbt drip dry. VVhMw „. ' Lingerie Dept... .Second Floor not found Tn every store for unique gifts " JS -that will be truly appreciated. Come in and browse around ... Open . every evening until Christmas beginning Friday, December l3thf FORAAAL FABRICS- Lord Buxton Organizer Billfolds Lady Buxton' A • Convertible Billfolds Aim • Clutch Purses • Mqtching Combination .Sets Stationery SALE! FLORAL PRINT TOWELS Beautifully boxed for gift giving. Choose from a wide assortment pf nationally favorite sizes. Sava ovar half on beautiful brocades, lama' peau, taffeta, satin back crepe ahd other dress fabrics. Buy now for that beautiful after 5 dress for the holiday. Large selection of colors to choose from In 45-Inch widths. Hurry In Monday for these prices. Priced from I SPECIAL SALE! I Pink, Blue on White Terry.' Lfnert* Dept.,,, Fourth Floor Yard Goode •.. Fourth Floor 60 Deckled Sheets 40 Tissue Lined Envelopes Broils Toasts Grills Bakes Heats Frye DIRECTIONAL COMPASS; The perfect, gift for boat enthusiasts, ■ sportsmen, autos, trucks or tractors. Suction mounts anywherel - WEBSTER’S SIVINTH NIW COLLEGIATE In the lest ten yean, the English language hoe changed tremendously. This brand-new Merriam-Web-■ter includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. 130,000entrie*. , Give* everything needed for full undemanding, accurate use of word*. So etArt the (chool or college year right by getting the beet desk dictionary that covers today’* English language: Webeter’a Seventh New Collegiate — only $1.75 unlndcxed; $6.75 indexed. Sunburst Cabinets OVEN 2 Drawer THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED 4 Drawer et*M>sreenenitwraeetta. . g MDH e .flNOCHlt e «H V e ♦ MMntl ♦ ' OpenEvery Evening .Vntil)9 P.M. , ;> baglhfilng ‘Friday, December 13th This thermostatically controlled pvdn broiler does'many, many cooking jobs •.. right al the table! Broil, bake, grill or least Inside, top* fries and heoti rolls, plates, etc. UL approved ft. pord, Terrlilc lew prlcel SERVICE 1 General Printing & Office Supply | [ 17-West Lawrence Street, Pontiac * FE 2-0135 Iff KEEPS PRICES DOWN LMUM Christa yw JL mu gur- ,.r Still taking order» CARDS for ■ painted cardt until lTlIf 1 December 15th f *i#^l See our largo display of 'Mr stock cardt i 7 THE PONTIAC PPJSS 8 West Huron Street , Pcottoc, Michigan ^ ^SATURDAY,; DECEMBER 7, IMS ¥; HAROLD A. FITZOJERALD- Preildent and Publlihor --------, John A. Rnrr Secret*nr and , Advertising Director O. Marshall Mm The POWER qf FAITH **»*« ***■,■. Tie* President and Editor Pura Thommi Estes’ Report Inspires Group No brighter or cheerier Christmas sentiment could have been expressed for the local area than that Highlighting; dress delivered yesterday by E.M. (Pete^Estes be-r' fore an overflowing ltinclreon Ttneeting of Pontiac service clubs and guests. The general manager of the~~~ ESTES Pontiac Motor Division exuded optimism from every pore, and cited the establishment of so many new production records as to leave his audience dizzy. . ★ _★ #...........; . ' Capsuling the amazing achievements of the Pontiad pnit, Mr. Estes pointed out: • That a 30-day supply of and the huge army of war babies of the '40s now coming into the market autos. The speaker * attributed the-[tunning progress of his division to super! automobiles is considered healthy figure. Pontiac’s currently stands at nine days. • That Pontiac is now solidly in third place in the Industry by more than 100,000 units. «f That Pontiac’s gain two years ago was 40 per cent — largest in the industry — and last year’s topped it by 18 per ■ -.cent..?■ -... . j ■;. • That next week’s assemblies will hit 600,000 for this futfod**' year •*- first time in Pontiac history. f That employment was 12,-000 two years ago, increased to 14,000 last year, and now totals 16,500. ★ With the population of the Country expected to ruwih 21k4 million by 1970 with Gross National Product around $750 billion, the executive sees 7-milUon car years as average. Contributing factors to this forecast are the high annual scrappage of autos that has risen to 5 million ance of the product; splendid . cooperation froth suppliers, with particular praise for the rallied —Fisher Body Division; a good, loyal, local work force; and fine support from the community 'citizenry. •' ★ ^ ★" ★ ■............. The Press renders a hearty salute to Mr Estes and his-entire-organization and congratulates him on behalf of all tor the outstanding accomplishments of Pontiac Motor Division. What Ca Get in Future? Planned Enterprises Need Citizens’ Support The first phase of Pontiac’s two urban renewal projects is completed. The obsolete dwellings and bufltE ings that were an area blight have been razed. The land lies ready and Inviting for all sorts of development that will in time transform downtown Pontiac into a glittering and flourishing residential and commercial complex. Now It is up to you. Why? Well, before developers can pro? ceed with any of the planned enterprises they must understandably have assurance that large outlays of capital will be justified and a profit realized. This is Just plain business. U ★ ★ ' ★ In seasoned commercial , areas, business organizations by means of traffic surveys, experience data and -other slidrrttie projections can ac-curately determine the feasibility of contemplated investment. ‘ But in something as new and unprecedented as the urban renewal concept, entrepreneurs must look to the ultimate market for such assurance. Currently, plans are on the drawing boards for an ultramodern high-rise apartment design, In a moderate rental range. The financing Is all arranged. Ground breaking only n we lie confidence that once the apart-- menti are available ■there will be tenant* for them. I pri ★ ★ This is why It is up to yotf as a prospective occupant to dtand up and be counted. You can do, so and heap get things moving by contacting the Urban Renewal office in the City Hall By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Two questions persist about President Johnson after only two weeks in office: Hdw is he doing? How will he do? . . - He became president in a time of national shock over President John P. Kennedy’s assassination. The shock remained until after the funeral. UntQ then, J oh nson could do little. Then he went to work. If energy, earnestness, zeal and attention to the job count, he got off to a splendid start. He addressed Congress and the nation on totevi-sion and radio, met end- MARLOW lessly with top foreign visitors, government officials, congressional leaders of both parties, and leaders In the fields of business, labor and civil rights. V- Meanwhile he had to worry about the budget — next year’s estimate of government spending — which he must offer Congress in January. He has had a number of conferences on the budget. Kennedy had worked on it since August. DOMESTIC GOALS So far, Johnson has announced, these domestic goals: he wants Congress to pass Kennedy’s civil rights and tax cut programs; he wants to reduce government spending; ahd he wants Jobs increased by 5 million — to a goal of 75 million, although he set no date. Johnson has taken over and becked, without deviation, Kennedy’s programs. His talks to Congress and the nation made an excellent Impression. But Congress always was Kennedy’s biggest bottleneck. Johnson, lb Cohgresjr far longer than Kennedy, knows its people and workings better. As Senate leader before becoming vice president, he set an extraordinarily good record, : ★ it it Nevertheless, after twp weeks-of talking and pressuring Congress, the same opponents of dvll rights and tax cut who. blocked Kennedy show no signs of, going faster for Johnson. NO FACT WART —~ If Johnson had hoped | to get off to a biasing start by getting 1st least one of those programs through before Jan. I, he’s wrong. He’s probably too realistic to think he could do it that soon. Voicq of the People; Let’s Pray for Guidance for President Let us pr^y that President Johnson will walk in President Kennedy’s path. May God guide him and show him the right way. ------— • -; ;; -'— President Kennedy was a man of God. He was ae? complishing something that no one could do. . ANative of Michigan ‘Chrisftnis Festivities Start Too Soon’ I would like .to iqject e little thought to those responsible for the beautiful, festive decorations, plus all the music which fills the air. It helps us to have Christmas spirit ii Yet, when the day arrives and we have the children home and mothers can breath a sigh of. relief, what happens? Thera B of anything left to make us realize that this— -Js&jj i trace c The Road to Bethlehem. II It was faith that caused the ThreeWise Men, kings fromthe East, to travel farin ►bfder to worship the infant Jesus and bring Him gifts. It was faith also that led them to steal silently away. The warning they received in a dream that they should not return to Herod and tell him the whereabouts of Jesus only strengthened their belief in what they had seen. f i Days of All Faiths: Protestants Mark Bible Sunday wonderful season isupon us. Where I come from it wooH have seemed almost profane to sing “Silent Night?’ before Christmas Rte. With this change it makes me wonder a little if we aren't patting the almighty dollar before the Almighty Saviour. ★ ★ ★ '..,v I ■ r I like to celebrate this great feast from Christmas to New Years instead of Thanksgiving to Christmas. ' L. M. Tells About Women Taking Plywood’ E a indy ptoHiar np l shcetof plywood which fell from my truck The board was. intended to b*a door on a nqw barn. It Wat my misfortune tiiow the plywood, but I turned around in time to prevent her from taking the other piece, too. Hot action must have looked good to two small children waiting to 1he station wagon white a maw who thou£t she lost the plywood helped load it -. Have a Merry Christmas, Lady. You have a fine piece o! plywood. How is your conscience? Donna Humbaugh ‘Must Continue Fight Against Polio’ Many people of good will make up a great team that has been responsible for the fight against polio. Our deepest gratitude \ and thanks goes to Dr. Jonas Balk. We must continue through “March of Dimes” to support Dr. Salk in his newest endeavor, the Salk Institute for Btolotfcal Study. “March of Dimes” is our -battle against disease. As chairman of the “Mother’s MArch” for 1964, my trust is in your support. 65 Summit ________________________ Mil. Cameron Clark The Better Half Verbal Orchids to- —T Mr. iSd MM. Ernest R. Parrott of Decker; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Facer of franklin; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanConant of Lake Orton; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice siiaretto of 191 Beaqh; 87th birthday.1 Mrs. Gina Stangeland of 257 Dellwood; SBth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rosebush of Lake Orton; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr*. Lena Taylor of Union Lake; 84th birthday. Mr. end Mrs. John P. McGuire of 35 N. Sanford; golden wedding anniversary. , , ' Mrs. Mary A. Schlaff iif Keego Harbor; SBth birthday. Charles Brooks of 121 Starr; 83rd birthday. The Sogtii Lyon Herald entering Its 88th year of publication. Mn. Zeita Flansburg of Imlay City; 88th birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The season of Advent has to do with Christ’s Second Coming, but this second Sunday in Advent has, throughout most of Protestantism, become Bible Sunday, which seems to have little connection with the Advent theme. ★ ★ ★; The reason tomorrow-has a special reference to the Bible is that in the ancient mass-books one of the Bible readings was taken from the 'fifteenth chapter of Humana. In which St. Paul writes about the Scriptures. At the time of the Reformation the Church of England ad(|ed a prayer for the day which definitely gave this Sunday a relation to the Bible that no other single Sunday has. Moit 'Amelrlcans are more familiar with the King James Version of the Bible than with ___any other, mgii mAny nf them mistakenly call It the Skint James Version. King James I of England (who was no taint) appointed 47 scholars to make a hew translation, though several English Bibles were already In existence. The royal order, was given in 1604, but It was 1607 before the scholars got to work. Using older English texts — Tyndale, Matthew. Coverdale — and ancient Hebrew and Greek manuscript, they had finished by 1610, and the new Bible, which has been the standard and Be? loved version for three and a half centuries, was finally pufr lished in 16U. 4r ★ it This was in the time Of Shakespeare, when the English language reached its all-time peak of grandeur and'majesty. Less than a hundred years before that men were put to death in England for merely possessing a Bible. OTHER BIBLES There , is a copyright on the King James Version, but it Is held by the British crown and does not apply anywhere except in England and Scotland. It did apply In the American Colonies, Of court*. * a |w • * -There was never a Bible printed in America until 1782, six years after the Declaration T of (Independence. Robert, Aitkin of Philadelphia ignored the 1 King's copyright and went ahead and published one. > w # wmm Altken apparently had not yet been Indoctrinated op the eepa-ration of religion and state. He Uook his Bible to Congress for approval. NOr did the consider the matter to be out-, side their scope. They approved It. Copies of Aitkin’s Bible are now even rarer than Guten-; berg’s, which was the first one of any kind ever printed. The Gutenberg Bible* whfch appeared sabout 1458, was not only the first Bible bat the first large book of any kind ever printed. Thq German Johum Gutenberg invented movable type in 1452. His Bible was, of course, In Latin. Printers in the early days madOSBtskes;' Just as printers do now. One publisher, in 1631, left the word “not” out of Kxo-dus 20:14 and tHe: commandment came out “Thou shaft commit adultery.” This Bible came to be known, as the Wicked Bible, alsd the Adulterous Bible and the Devil’s Bible, Another printer, in 1717,'got his type mixed up and titled Luke 20 “The Parable of the -Vinegar.” The right word, of course, |s “Vineyard.”"' In IBM, in Geneva, there was published “The Breeches Bible,” so named because in It Genesis 3:7 said Adam and Eve made them- selves “beeches” of fig leaves. The King Japes Version says “aprons.” And in 1551 there was “The Bug Bible.” It got its home from its translation of Psalm 91:5, which says “Thou shalt loot need to be afraid for any bugs by night.” This is not as ridiculous as it sounds. In those days “bug” meant “ghost.” We still have the same idea in our words “bogey” aind “bugaboo.” (Copyright 1913) “Do they have crutches that match?” Washington Notebook: How to Rile a Lady Reporter * By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NBA) - In the west lobby of the White House, a newsman accosted Sarah McClendon, reporter "for several Texas newspapers. He ribbed her with this line: . '‘‘Let’s see now, Sarah., Lyndon John- ....... son is the first Texan to be president since, er, who? Gen-eral Eisenhower, isn’t it?” Today Is Saturday, Dec. 7, the Ike, of course, was born in MW d*y of 1M3 with M to (ol- Jj* , A Latin American representative who could speak no English walked into a Washington post office with a letter -to be sent home. The clerk, who spoke no Spanish, tried for five minutes without luck to ascer-Wrf ^whether-tiie man wanted an airmail or regular stamp. In The Almanac lo#. fr t............ The moon is at its last’quarter. f ~~ 7■“ r . The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus; On this day in history: ' * In 1787, Delaware became the first ttato to ratify the United States Constitution. In IBM, James Madison won the presidential election, receiving 120 electoral votes to 47 received by Charles Pick-nay. In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see .a group of so-called “hunger marchers” at the White House. ★ i *. In 1941, Japan struck suddenly In the Paqifto, bombing Pearl Harbor, the Phlllpplnei. Wake and Guam Islands, and the British possessions of Singapore and Hong Kang. A thought for ths day-t’res}-dent Fran k 1 i n D, Roosevelt said: “Never before have we had so Util* time in which to do home O * * w Sen, Hugh Scott, R-Pa„ is not about to concede the 1964 presidential race to the Democrats. - “In my many years of ob-serving politics,” Scott says, “I’ve always watched die ' Connecticut towns. Over and over again, In the year before a •presidential election, thoy have given a pretty dear signal. “This year, the Republicans came out a lot better in those Connecticut towns than anyone figured. The results weren't conclusive, but l think they Indicate a close race next year.” His Pennsylvania colleague, Democratic Sen. Joe Clark, in* terrupted him: “Yotf remind me of a drowning man reaching for a •trew, Hugh. You’ Republicans used to say, ’As gees Maine,, so gem the nation.' Then you started to say, ‘As goes Maine, so goes Vermont.’ And new you’re «ay-' |ng, ‘As go the Connecticut , towns.’ , “That’ai what I call real prog- desperation he finally flapped' trim.” his arms tike a bird, and was rewarded with a "SI” and a grin. ' ★ ★ iff. ■ j The hubbub over the fact that House of Representatives Dining Room head waiter Ernest - • • --------- a U. S. ! ably nobody at Draft Goldwator headquarters in Washington imagined one use now planned for it by onelOi8 young fans. i The enthusiast is Carole White, 12, daughter of F. Clifton White, executive director - of thc draft oemmlttee. —r— In her bedroom in the Whites’ home in Rye, N. Y„ Carol* , plans to paper the ceiling with . the big Goldwator picture. Commented her mother: “There may be Just enough room, left for a little border delegation to a NATO meeting in -Paris reminds Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, son of the lath conservative Sen. Robert A. Taft, 6f his first day in Congress last January. i. ★ “I Was pretty green,” Taft •ays, “and too embarrassed to admit my ignorance py, asking questions. I took my family to lunch In the House dining room, end when the check came, I didn’t knew whether er net to leave a tip. P —.... y :|df ; w it , , 1 “The bill was $7. I tried to look around to see what other Congressmen were doing. To kill time, I gave the waiter a |10 bill and said 'Thank you.' - “He answered, Thank YOU, sir,’ and next day the word was out that I was a 'big apender' In splto of rny (ether,” * •* * it r. For |3 you can get a 7x»-foot segment <4 “Goldwatex wallpaper Actually it's a blggar-than-UfMiM Wown-Up photograph of the senator, But prob- Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., under an unusually heavy appointment achedule the other day, told his secretary, “Get the Senate dining room to send me over a low-calorie lunch just as fast as they can." _ The secrMery placed the or* der, stressing the need for promptness. A ma,e voice re---.. , - “Tell Sen, Proxmire that the Majority Whip, who’s nothing but a workhorse around here anyway, will see that he gets hls lunch fight away.” The speaker was San. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn., who h*d picked, up the dining room phone when It rang. Th* AHoclalcd f MeluilMty to IM catlont of all local ‘riSl'S ■IMnN w LM All AS VontlM' fr*..n OUlyirM' to > Mr to cMts jTmmj WMMt i in mip qon*»o*. uv> Xpm mar » |F I* tii.w jnMMln Jp* ||nilM SEVEN TOE^F0yi?IAC BltESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 OPEN SUNDAY NOON'TO 6 DETROIT (AP) — Clare E. Briggs, vice president ofChrys* ler Corp. and genera) manager of the- Dodge car and trade division, will retire Jan. 1, the company announced Friday. Philip N. Buckminster was nanied to replace Briggs in the general manager’s post. He has been assistant general manager of the Dodge car and track di vision since 1961. Ay*tmu. rnf ninnH by Chrysler as a sales management consultant. A Chrysler spokesman said company pol-icy allows employes elective retirement after age 60. . AUTO VETERAN Briggs, a veteran of 27 year« In tifejujto ■ induri^Tjolhed Chrysler in March 1965, as assistant to the president in charge of sales for the days* ler Division. under h is direction, sales of the passenger Flocked Fiberglas draperies make your room holiday bright Fiberglas* glow no-Iren drapes .won't stretch, shrink/ mildew. In a wide range of sizes. Scroll, abstract designs on white or chant- Width 14x45" 11.99 Doublex63".. 19.99 Deublex84"....22.99 DoubloxJ .17.09 Triptcx6J" ,..,><.99 Trip>lS4,,,...32.99 Singlox63 .... 7.99 Slngl*xS4" ..„..9.99 Single vet.. 3.99 te. Width 14x63" 12.99 Width 14x84" 13.99 W'/a x ret. 9.49 ee. Double vetence.,,7.99 ee. Triple valance....10.99 ee. Drapery prices art per pair __ mouth ' division have Steady increase, the company said. Buckminster, another industry Veteran, had been named president and general manager of Chrysler International S. A. in Geneva, Switzerland, when it was formed In 1958. ALGIERS .(AP)—Col. Mohand Ou el Hadj, military leader of the Berber rebel uprising in October, will be named minister of veteran^ affairs in the Algerian government, government sources reported Friday night . The official announcement is expected within the next few days, /. ■ * * President, Ahmed Ben Bella said hi an interview Thursday that CoL Ou el Had) had renewed a pledge of support. But rumors In the capital persisted that the former Guerrilla leader had returned to his opposition group in the Kabylie Moimtajins. The government announced Nov. 13 that Ben Bella and Ou El Hadj had agreed to restore unity. ... ★ * ★ 'the post of minister of veterans affairs has been vacant since the September elections, when the previous minister, Mo-hammedi Said, became third vice president. FEPmiU SOLO STRIPE . SHEETS 1 4.99 cloud loft Fine qualify cotton comfort T** Seal of Quality electric blanket Heirloom typo wathaMo aproad Cone boutique Valencia spread A99 72x108" or twin fit ' modern ttripud cotton midtin sheet*. SWOB". Bull ...».» Washable, fingertip Illuminated control. Colors. Twin six#.1 Full tit* ........;...14.9* Dual control ... ......IB.** Full or twin, reversible loomed pattern, lint fed* cotton, bullion fringe. Twih Or full spread, contrasting flounce, fashion color print. Drepot ......3.99 pr. Shorn. .......3.99,ee. RiVertible cotton Cover, floral design. £stron*acefate fill. Warm welcome gift I * Eastman C.hem. fM. SPARKLING GIFTS FOR THE HOME Clear glass to Musical, a l l sewing needs. Bart Cotter, 1815 Raihmor, Bloomfield Township, general director of engineering for Fisher Body, will discuss design of the 1884 cars before Society of Automotive Engineers Detroit chapter Monday. : ... ^ Br tdfrvT Cotter will tell about Fisher ing Pontiac Tempest and innovations to achieve a new-size vehicle. » A Fisher engineer since 1836, he held important posts during wartime production and became chief engineer in 1857. He as-sumed his present job last May. Angaliqiit duo Sit tit* Woodbury Milk Bath Block, While Satin ... Softsnlngpowdsrfor twin gift package. luxurious milk baths. MC WRAPPING 'N TRIM SALE -roll wrap peak qqc Cutter box, paper yy, lit. designs. • » [ Convenient to ut*. * " 2 rolls of wrap | nn 12 colorful bowl xc sleet'yours now.' 1*00 Make presents pretty. ,T9r umbo roll paper| *q Ribbons, 7 colors gA. iper or foil. l*QO Big drum of ribbons, 3.T SAMSONITE STREAMUTE Rugged scratch and scuff resistant covert, beautifully tailored Intortora. Complete jlne of silhouette* available. Mat box 28* pullman 2698 Beauty case ,.1,. 14.95 21" companion.. 18,95 ILadiei O'nlte ,.,18.95 Men's 2-suIter . 24.93 bodies wardrobe 24.95 Man's 1-suHpr 26.93 All luua$a prints plus V.S, lax - ACME Plus II. S, ism where applicable QUALITY FAINT r| N. Saginaw, Cor. Pike PI 2-3908 We Deliver Festive washable drapes to 1 - ; ■ -r make your whole room sparkle 1 No more dealing bills with - Fibergknf* glass draperies that wash and diy In 7 minutes. 12 jBp sizes to fit even problem, win-dews- White, champagne, cocoa, rote, green. 57 Shigi««l" If Width 14 X 45"...I.S7 pr. Single x 90" PeyWgy|j!:Harwi«*|, 14 x 9T ........5.37 pr. . , K 1" 10.77 pr. ——| Single * 63".. 4.57 pr. Double x 90". Width 14 X 4|'^4^7 er. triple x 90".. Double x63 ;...11.77pr, 36" coles..,..., Triplex 61" 15.77 pr. Vejisncss 15.77 pr. H 21.77 pr. I! 2.77 pr.. 11 .1.77 ee. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 EIGHT Arifismokibg Gloss for Detroit Students Reader's Digest Editor Dies in New York City NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Litteel, 67, a senior editor of Reader's Digest, died Thursday at the home of relatives. For the past 14 years he had been based in Paris for the magazine which he joined in 1937. He was a war correspondent for the publication during World Old Cowboy Actor | Die* in N. Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tom London, St, an actor who portrayed the role of sheriff in scores of Weston movies, died Thursday at hi? "North Boxwood home. ..... /.£ London came UrHollyweod in 1917 and began his career in “The Great Train Robbery.*' V NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC MONDAY ONLY The 1963 County foxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable et the offieeefthe Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1963 through January 20, 1964, without fees. On January 21, 1964, a collection fee of 4% will be added to ail County faxes paid through February 29, 1964. Mmerictfs Favorite tors here became alarmed oyer statistics on childhood smoking-released by Dr. Daniel Horn of the American Cancer Society. Dr. Horn reported that 5 to 7 per cent of all filth and sixth grader pupils experiment Trittrcigareites; 49-per__cent of regular cigarette smokers devel-of> the habit before age 13; 31 per cent amok; by the end of HARMONY GUITARS Oii Meith 1, 1964, ell unpaid County and 1963 4 City and School taxei will be returned to the Ook- War U. From 1922 to 1927 Lit- land County Treasurer's office end must be paid there with additional fees. Payments mode by mail must be postmarked not later then January 20, 1964 to ovoid penalties. Welter A. Giddings, City Treasurer 35 S.Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan DETROIT m §» Six-year-old Brenda Hicks lit Detroit’s 65-foot Christinas tree Friday, her eyes shining almost as brightly as the thousands of lights she turned on. Brenda' is a polio victim.; Moonstone is a bluish white semi-precious mineral found in the United States, Burma and Ceylon. CALBI MUSIC . COMPANY ? FE 5-8222 Hie elementary school instruction will include construction, ofs smoking machine. Children will be shown how tar remains on tissue paper and darkens the tissue. Junior Ugh classes will have discussion groves and study normal and cancercous cells under microscopes. Senior high students will get a crack at consumer education studies on advertising and marketing of to- 119 North Saginaw PARE FREE REAR OF STORE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER bacco products. t<, Reinstein said the text book will be revised again at the end of the spring semester, based on teacher recommendations. The program is expected to become part of most Michigan schools by next fall. Robeson Is Reported Preparing to Return By JUNIUS GRIFFIN NEW YORK (AP)—Controversial Negro singer-actor Paul Robeson, now ailing in Comniu-nist East Berlin, Is reported ready to return to this counts^ after living abroad for the last I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home Outfitting Co. 17-199. Saginaw $t, Monday Only Chair Sale^ Luxury RECLINING IB CHAIR Jf? Negro author Louis Lomax, who spent a week last month in East Berlin with Robeson, said Friday night, “Robeson is coming home soon, and L don’t mean just physically.’! Lomax declined to elaborate. NOW IS In 1947 Robeson, Who is note 65, was accused by the House Committee on un-Americari Activities of supporting Cdmmu-nite-front organizations. The U.S. government withdrew the singer’s passport tn 1950 because he had declined to a n^n-Communlst affidavit^ required by the State 'DejAfi'l! POSTER BED er knocked out by a Supreme TRANSOGRAM MASTERMIND ELECTRONIC TOY Fresh Ground HAMBURGER Before going to East Germany, Robeson had been riously ill and confined In a London nursing home. His British agent, Harold Davidson, did not say what Robeson had been suffering from but hinted that nervous strain might have had .something to do with it. , CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT Asked once by a newsman in MINUTE STEAKS 2 I <1 London if he were a Commu- nist, Robeson replied: "I’ll never answer that question. I have a constitutional right to be A member of any party.’’ • BAZLEY mm International Stalin Peace Prise complete with a diploma showing a picture of Joseph Stalin. * *' * The citation read: “For outstanding services in the struggle W w*S”t strengthening of peace.’’ Accepting the award, Robeson said: “I have always been, I Am, and I always will be, a friend of die Soviet Union." 59° «WWU»«E _neilftll jOlHflt® ||T ‘- MUH,uW«*rT* , JSSSSSAw"* Felly guaranteed, perfect* quality throughout. Some-•light surface blemishes that* are hardly noticeable. FAMOUS NAME BRAND J| Exceptionally hard gins* OOHOl itaowhdw^ Each Fully Tflttd and Guaranteed NEW YORK (AP)~DWtrlbUk tion of “J.F.K.: The Man and the Myth," beit-eelltng nonfiction book in the country before President John.F. Kennedy’s as-aination, will resume Monday. if " ♦ , * •' ) The Macmillan Publishing Obi which suspended distribution of the book by Victor Lasky After tha assassination, said fitere will be no active promotion of it when distribution resumes. v Parts of the book ere consld*, Nted critical of the lew presF teflOR BIG DISCOUNTS 'SEE Our Tar rifle Valutt in STALL SHOWIRS, BATHTUBS, VANITORYS, LAVATORIES, HOT WATER TANKS Miohigan Fluorasoent Light Go. til Orohard Laka Ave.... Pontli Plumbing Dipt, ... UJRRD5 I A VIE EAID MERCHANDISING [#V1#E fHlll CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRE§S, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 NINE SPECIAL Celebrity 19”; Portable SUPER Kern-Tone Sale Ends ■ m a m Saturday A M QE Nov. 2nd a#B rsl ^ WT2Z Big picture television In q portable-size package.„ a travel- < ing companion that's a constant delight I Slim-sllhouette styling and easy-to-use top controls. You'll be proud of its beautifully-tailored plastic cabinet. 19-inch diagonal picture tube — 172 square inches viewable pic* j turn area. Front-End ’ ALIGNMENT CARPET YOUR j/0^^ Living Room, Din* ing Room and Hall with 1:00% Nylon Carpeting. (Hus you get the Underfelt and the Installation all for lust One Lour Price. New Dupont Lucite all for only $g88 • 22 lovely colors • No limit pleasant Handbags For Every Occasion Bags. to match heir costume, for daytime casualness or after 5 sophistica- TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. In Our Reg. Menu ^DIGNIFRI ED” sM mm ( a dinner ^s1 TtZr iefcWjpRii m. mT m - Of chicken plus a lame 1 let i Plastic i Gallons riuwic QOc Cartons Fine ; Shoes for the Entire TRICYCLE SALE! Large Tires... Metallic Paint HURON GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perrv at Glenwoad MQNgAy-TUESDAY'--WEDNESDAY ONLY , J oouMii” ; r * ORDSWIAmS 8K,RTS r MEN'S OR UDIH* SUITS I COUPON Individually Ctllophana racV.d wlln OtycUanlna Ord*r af $1.50 orMort. iJm S.DvIum rinlih ■AX1 • Csih and Carry SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and Hobby 3-Pc Coated "Fibrakraft" 10 lt». limit phate! US. Gov’t. Inspected & Graded tcached ‘ white SUN. & MOW. ONLY—Tonka Truck Sail Clean-cut. vinyl covered, fibrekraft lined. Polished nickle hardware. Two Sieces have pockets; one bee • lock. Ine or charcoal. fr Nrw Colors Rum-Butter Flavor Holiday FRUIT CAKE White end ill THI Decorator Approved Dolors In stoaki Tonka |I .ee Tonka NMPIRII TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Oreberd Lake Ave. Buy Ion fitr Chrittma$ and JVtrip j SHOE STORE VALUABLE COUPON • # • THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7,1963 BY O. HENRY GIFTS OF THE MAGI Crash Kilts Detroiter KALAMAZOO (AP). - Sally Louden, 25, of Kalamazoo, vas killed Friday night -when her car apparently went oat of control NOW>FSR YOUR SHOPPING ! CONVENIENCE Jordan’s first census has shown mat the country has a population of 1,752,000. parity trim its ayaarwar making $30 o waak. Now that it hod 1 shrunk to $20/ tha laftars lOOKGO DIUlYNf -os though con* sidering con- just common "Gifts of tho Magi" told how o yooofl «ss»as. other a priceless gift. When the time arrives to buy a homo of your own the moot important con- wide income tax, Ford said, because their constituents are not threatened by enactment of a city income tax and, additionally, because many farm voters benefit from the special sales tax exemptions extended to the agricultural industry. The 4 per cent sales tax law exempts farm machinery, industrial machinery, admissions to places of amusement and services. freeing nonresidents from the municipal levies would be a tough enough project to a jjfl complish. The city income tax, be*.' cause it is already in use in both Detroit and Hamtramck and might spread to other metropolitan . com-v munities, stands as a block to flacni reform, Bowman and Ford said. “In the special session we just had on fiscal reform, the reason Why Democrats, and some Republicans from metropolitan areas would not lend support to Gov. George Romney’s tax program was becauseit" aid repeal the city Income tax,” Bowman said. LANSIHfG (UPI) - Democratic state senators John Bowman of 'Roseville and William Ford of Taylor Township said today they’ll do what the Vigilance Tax Committee has been unable to accomplish: Pat before-the; next regular session of the legislature a bill that would ban Detroit from levying its 1 per cent chances . , k make an appointment today. OUr counselors will show you why so many people choose our plan over all the others. residents. The VTC, sparkplugged by officials from some of the so-called “bedroom” communities clustered around Detroit, was set back again this Week when State Elections Dlretor Robert Montgomery found their initiatory petitions requesting such a law lacked a sufficient number /Caigoh J Savings: ★ WAN3 = W ^QCIATIOM West Huron Established 1890 of vap signatures. “Fair 'taxation Is not a city income tax, it*S a State income tax with the money rebated to the local units of government,” Bdwmanqpid-FIGHT PROPOSAL Outstate Republican legislators have fought the Idea of a state- come Actually both Bowman a n d Ford Would prefer to go a step father than the VTC proposes. They want all city income taxes abolished. But the two Democratic sen- ators said jUst passing a bill FRETTER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE OUTLET This beautiful top* recorder to everyone who buy* any appliance, TV, stereo, or Color TV daring this 8 store ^ opening sale. It's my grand opening (present ^ MISSES’ SWEATER SPECTACULAR RCA VICTOR EMERSON Dieorator Stereo HERE’S A SAMPLE OP THE FANTASTIC OPENING PRICES IN ALL OP MY I STORES Sri**»l« U" Low bo, wood coniott, r.lflq.f.tor, oponln, pried • Thick pure wool Shetland cardigansl • Bulky knit Oden* acrylic cardigansl • Vast range of tdltai...sixes 34-40! You’ll want an armful of these beautiful sweaters, for yourself and Christmas gifts! Be here early! N R*W IH4 ZMIIS ittMM dnitlult, ftductd hr Will «Mi>lm wl». +fatpxrlidr COLOR TV "OHM SUNDAYS It NOON to A fM.“ Plenty of Free Parking IN P0NTIAC*40A North Saginaw St. IN CURKITON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Jab* N. it Wstertsrd Hill 74 N. Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Member Federal Home, Loan Bank System APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965 ELEVEN AgS SPECIAL PURCHASE ImaQinel Whiletheytoit.Woolf, novelty wools, wool flannels... In the season?* smartest silhouettes, newest colors! Powdery {pastels, brilliant bright*, devastating darks... all so beautifully styled and detailed, you'll want more than |ust j. one! 7-15,12-2Q. A Wards button-frontclassics reflect all the Save! Wards Brentshire cardigan in revolutionary 1 style features you want in a corduroy casual: long sleeves, spread collar with permanent sfays, 2 pockets, square-cut bottom. Blue,, black, olive, gold. Machine washable. * softly napped inside and out for warmth *n comfort. Sturdily tailored with double-stitched main seams, long tails. Button-tbr|yjockets. Assorted patterns, colors. mSyI^M-I-XL' • *Max. ihrlnk. 1% , Antron®, a silky-textured nylon takes to machine washing, drying, * need* no blocking! Black# light blue, white, pink, beige, aqua. 34-44 Matching slip-on 34-44. Reg. 3.98 ..... .2.88 ^MONBE SIZIS S-M-L (3-4X) Alphabet induded. RIO. 2.(1 Man Surprise her with an agSj easy-care bouffant dip trimmed and ruffled. ffltm Nylon tricot bodice. It's my favorite Carol Brent skirt • •. the back- bright holiday's worth of present-giving (and getting). Styled the on the front f Heavy cotton knit is machine washable. Ad|ustable drawstring on hood. Two checkered towels and two figurines in a wooden shadow box. Many other gift boxed sets In assortment* White polished cotton apron pertly trimmed with pink butterfly. Matching hot mitt. A welcome gift for Mom I pocket. Pick favorite colors. Buy now, and you'll save too. Shop at . Wards today. VINYL ATTACH! No wonder everyone likes 'em I They look so smart with sp many outfits •. . cost so little at Words I Plnwale cotton corduroy reverses to muted cotton batik. 8 to 20. Seamless# Sanforised cotton cever and bleached detton till make this a (trong,. long-wearing mattress pad. Double bex quilted. J Full six*,. • • <. . .$2.66 Has 4 expanding pockets In lid; brass-plated lock and edge guards. Scuff-resistant vinyl covering In tan or black. About 18x12x5". taxing, cushioned heel to toe NOW Insole for extra comfort. < Leather soles, rubber heels. * Brown. 6*11,12,13 E, EEE. STORE 9:30 to 9:30 EVERYDAY -HOURS: *HiMMsnus.Obsai»iiidw Telegraph at Eflzabeth Lake Road ONTGOMERY WARD LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY way you like it, with two front pockets, neat tie, I WxftEFXft ciasnc dock tot tit. Aa-justable shoulder straps. —waist, and all in 100% Machine washable. wool flannel, tailored nnmH |H|H Doll has movable parts. to the fonior figure, in Slip, sizes 3-6X. fashion colors, 5 to 15. 1 , NYLON PANTIES . .. Set of 2 in plditte case. Sizes 2-6X.. . .2/1,54 i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, i DECEMBER 7, 1963 MATTEL’S FAMILY OF FAMOUS TV BOUS HOTELS FAMOUS GAMES FMATTELS VACUFORM Mold* ond forms plastic sheets. Makes almost anything. Fun, useful and adueational. Make* plane*, boats, cars and other toy*. Completa with plastic sheets, metal sheets, prints, molds and big forming machine. mattels gun Famous Fun of the West ^—iWlirafSTE^^ SHOOT IN SHELL RIFLE CLOTHES and OUTFITS for BARBIE by MATTEL MATTEL’S EXCITING NEW For Barbie, Kon or Midgr Mattels Famous Fanner 50 PISTOL Authentic police revolver with badge end Idantl- Ifit’s by Mattel It’s Swell MUSICAL GUITARS Made to Sill at 2.00 Made tif Sell **2.Tf Turn the crank—play o tuna, up peps o happy carlo on lave^ta. All metal. Sturdily built. Cheese from eieert* ment of character*. The lover* of Barbie will flip over thi*. S/A shop whet# Barbie and jMldge ihep far beautiful fashion*. Fumlihed elegantly. Made to Sell at 7.10 miucle hue soorm* coin •■* MM i senoiui 1 pm of nm puuon 2 STNES in PORTUO THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, &ATPlJftDAT» DECEMBER t, 1963 Community Contribute Clothing, Baskets Churches Salvation Army Plans for Holiday* In thousands of American communi&es Salvation Army leaders, dedicated to practical service In God’s name, help millions df people regardless of race, color or creed. Lt. Gary Crowell of Salvation fi Army Citadel, 2* W. Lawrence 9 and workers.are checking 9 names of needy families 9 throughout the NorthemvQak- 9 land ^Sty^Areajfe_jeethat 9 each family whose name'is—m turned in, receives a Christmas 9 basket. .9 The Pontiac Area Christmas 9 Clearing House has set a dead' I line for receiving applications 9 for Christmas aid as Dec. '11. I No applications will be taken 9 after this date but the office will 9 remain open to process names 9 already received and to check 9 with other agencies, Lt. Crowell 9 All agencies giving Christmas gratuities are asked to come In or phone the Salvation Army office by this date. The Salvation Army will be glad to record the name of families being helped w ho one else will duplicate, or report if someone else is already taking care of the' family. GENvMTR.S GIRL’S CLUI Army. Doris C. O’Berry of 720 Sheridan Place does the typing. The Pontiac Area Christmas Clearing House has set Dec. 16 as a deadline date for receiving applications for aid. , ' LIST NAMES - Mrs. Roswell Curtis of 8270 Golfside Drive, Union Lake, left, and Mrs. Frank l Soave of 8452 Golfside Drive check namps of North Oakland County residents requesting Christinas baskets from the Salvation Gary Crowed, bead of the local 8alvatkm Army Citadel, has aprons ready for other General Motors girls. Contributions received will provide Christmas baskets for needy families. GIRLS AT KETTLES - Girls of the General Motors Girls’ Cub will don special Salvation Army, aprons to man the kettles Dec. 14 on Pontiac area street corners. Catherine Walser of 1123 Myrtle of Pontiac Motor Division tries on an apron for fit. Lt. “After closing Dec. 16 the Salvation Army will assume responsibility for all approved families not taken by some other group. As the Salvation Army mails food orders, in check form, such orders must be in the midi in time to assure delivery before Christmas. “All families will thus Haye been assigned to groups or will have an order- in the .mail, by Dec. 18,” the lieutenant added. Last year 1,272 families were taken care of with a Christmas dinner supplying 5,878 people. PINE HILL The Sunday School of Pine , Hill Congregational Church is collecting canned goods which will be donated to a deserving family before Christmas. Sunnyvale Chapel Presenting Picture ■lews of Area Churches “In His Steps” a new feature.. motion picture based on the novel of the same name, will be shown at a special service at 5 p.m. Sunday in Sunnyvale Chap-eh‘53X1 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. The executive committee of the society will meet Thursday at tbe parsonage. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN Rev. Robert J. Sheets, pastor of Sylvan Lake , Lutheran Church, is speaking on “Christ Is Coming” at the Advent services each evening at 8 during the Advent season. NEW HOPE Members of New Hope Baptist Church will hold a program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon to honor Rev. George Muskayvalley, assistant pastor. Guest speaker will be Rev. Alvin Hawkins, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church. Music will be by the Friendship ChurCh Choir. The congregation will accompany the pastor. ALLIANCE —Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Jackson, missionaries to~Vlet Nam, will speak at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow in the Chrlatlanand Missionary Alii-ance Church/MMaTCass Lake Road. A second showing will follow al 7 p,m, . ^ According to Pastor, V.L. Martin the story originally appeared as a book by Charles N. Sheldon around the turn of the century. More Rum 30 million copies translated into dozens of languages across the world have been sold, the pastor said. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 9,45 AM Church School for all ogM I tiOO AM Worship Swvfeo Sermon, "THE WORLD'S BOOK OF HOPE" &30 PM Mlowshtp Group* a “The Visit of the Magi” Will be the theme of Rev. Hprry Clark’s sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday in Pine Lake Elementary School, West Lopg Lake Road, Orchard Lake. T’"-.r,A* • * - The altar of the church is draped in black in memory of the late President John F. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Marshall will be greeters at the morn-f Ing service tomorrow. . Smhm pr«» sms* “As Lately We Watched,” Bethel Baptist Church. The Missionary So- based on an Austrian fo|k ciety of New Bethel Church is sponsoring the melody, will be the anthem gifts of clothing being sent to Africa. under the dlrectMn of Bernard Ernst. ' , Lester Olmstead will be host • to the board of deacons at f p.m. Wednesday at his home, ’ ____ 7030 Commerce Road, Orchard 1 Lake. The board of Christian end Pontiac School n Terrace. , Members of Pine Hill Youth will meet at the home of Lee Marshall, 5575 Westwood Lane, Birmingham at 7 p. m. Sunday. The group will discuss “Spiritualism” under the leadership of Tom Lovell. The youth group also has a On the three Friday mornings in Advent there will be devotions following the 6 a.m. breakfast. TRINITY METHODIST “The Man Nobddy Knows” will be the topic of Rev. Roland Thompson’# sermon at the lfcML morning service tomorrow of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. A reception of new members wilL follow the Coffee hour. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wotafford TmmMp Cmtcnt Lak« Rd. N«or Hatchery Road Sunday School W45 AM Wonhtp I IM AM BaptM MIoimMp &30 PM The congregation currently worships in Schoolcraft School. Hostesses for the coffee will be Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Alger Chambers and Mrs.. Ver- When the Jacksons first went to yiet Nam in 1920 their work consisted in translation of the New Testament into the Raday language. ^ • Pastor Jackson also engaged Jit some building programs including the school at Dalay. They pioneered ,in tribes where the Gospel had not been reached. CHRISTMAS BOX - Packing the Christmas box to be sent %.an African family in Harbel, Liberia are Mrs. Johnnie McCathern and Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Rev. Aflebach Preparing Congregation -The , Woman’s ^ Society for Christian Service has rescheduled the Consumers Power Party for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pastor Promises Education vent season at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach to prepare the congregation for Christmas Day. w ★ , ★ ■ “What the Prophets Said About Jesus’ Birth” will be his EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S, Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Beltevlng Baptiit Church letters from DdHene’s family anxiously waiting to know the details. Here is a letter Darlene wrote to Pastor and Mrs. J°hn- Little did Reverent and Mrs. Amos G. Johnson realize when headed for the'Sixth Baptist Youth World Conference in Beirut, Lebanon in July that they would promise a Christian education to a 12-year-old African girl. But they did.____________ THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. ■ ’‘Dear God parents: Since you left I have been thinking of you both every day. As soon as you lift I wrote you people, but I haven’t heard any-thing from you. t 11 project, styrofoam snow men about two feet high, decorated and for sale. The proceeds will be used for support of special missions. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10il5-10,45 A.M. The Johnsons have made arrangements for Darlene to come here and Just waiting for news When she will arfTve. '* “ HEAR.....DR. MALONE teach the word of God verso by vena In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast an WPON I0i1S-10i45 AM Rev. Leland Lloyd God parents I want'to come over to America for education. My father is poorly paid and we need help. We are 12 in number, six boys and six girls. 80 I am asking you to help us. . Members of the Missionary Society mailed a box of new clothing to the family for Christ* tive must have is a fine memory. Of course it does not follow that a man with a fine memory is necesarlly a fine executive. But if he has the memory ha has the first qualification, and if he has not the memory nothing else matters. —Thomas A. Edison. Darlene was such a bright ice at Pontiac Rescue -Mission at 8 p. m. Tuesday. : * it ★......... Teachers and officers of (the Sunday School will hold a NSr sion at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Mackle membership chairman of the Sunday School, will present “TheiLlv-lng Flit Jyatsm.,L^. v(. M ing an education the Johnsons told her parents they would be responsible for her coming to Pontiac. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1^200 Seal Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Education isn’t play — and lt caii’t be made to look like play. It is hard, hard work. But If can be made interesting work. —Thomas A. Edison. Maybe you have forgotten me but I am the girl that you gave 10 cents to for shewing you ill the places in Firestone at Harbel. And I come from the Krufg tribe. My mother said hello to the parents he would adopt her, that is, until she received a teacher’s degree. She thin would return to Liberia to teach others. RECEIVES LETTER Psstor Johnson has received FIRST UNITED . MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blyd. FE 4-18 Pastor, W^. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL... t..., .10 AJ WORSHIP... M............11 A.f “Redeemed from The Curse of the Law" EVENING WORSHIP ..m. i *. 1>J “Jesus at the Feast of Tahernaelei" MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Everything comes to him,who ustlej while he waits. —Thomas A- Edison. Special Arrangement by Gloria Roe "ANGELS WB HAVE HEARD ON HIGH" From the Christmas Contoto "In The Fullness of Time" Coming Dei. 15th 7 PM Templealres Quartet of Fljnt FIRST CHURCH of tho BRETHREN IV 2-2412 PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER : fIMmm And H? Will p BE SQUARE WITH YOU | Are You Giving God His & Rightful Place in Your life? g \ HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU 11:00 AM. I MORNING WORSHIP^ , 7:00 P.M. - EVANGELISTIC SER. PASTOR tynold Q. Hashmon, "The Church With A Heart In The Heart .'../©fVour City" CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LoH*r Day Sointj. 19 front S|. Se-rV<^ JJMrSgSISf^: Titter Frank Lalhwell re 4-3293 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A M. Sunday School Tt A M. «THE BOOK ' THAT TALKS" (Universal Bible Sunday) ■ i - Senior High Fellowship If set for I p. m. with Pastor Edward D. Auchard teaching the final Inquirers series. Junior High Fellowship will get together tar supper Thursday evening. ■■■k it ★ Men of Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor will be guests of the Council of Men, Friday evening. * This is the third in the series of programs 'Getting Acquainted With Our Christian Neighbors.” Rev. Elmer Snyder, pastor of Trinity, will speak on! “The Christian Witnessing of Methodists.” AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The Senior High Choir will singJ'Come, Ye Thankful Peo-- pie Como”- at the momfty ship when the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights observes the 46th/ annual Universal Bible Week. ” The Chancel Choir will lead congregational singing. * * * At 7:30 p. m. Pastor F. Wilt Ham Palmer will mast with those desiring to know more about the Sacraments and serv- ice of worship as conducted in ffieRresbytertenUhurdn.-.... Sr it ' it- ^ , The Martha Circle will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Sharon King, 231 N. Squirrel Road; the Sarah Circle at the church at 9 a. m. Tuesday; and the Esther Circle will get to-' gether at l.,p. m. Wednesday at Mrs. Ray Stephens' home. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “A People Prepared” is the subject of Rev. Galen E. Her-shey’s sermon at First Presbyterian Church Sunday. . The Chancel Choir will ’sing the anthem, “Brother James’ Air” by Gordon Jacob and Mrs. Richard Harris will present “O Thou That TeUest Good Tidings” from the Messiah as an offer-lory solo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bair will be coffee-hour hosts. ..-Hie borad of deacon* under tiie superriflwTdf Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sartell will meet Monday evening to pack good, used, clean clothing for Chnrch World Service.' Albert A, Riddering and teachers of the Church School will make plans for the Christmas program Tuesday morning. New officers will be elected and a movie entitled “The Will of Augusta Nash” shown at the 6:30 Men's Club dinner Wednesday. , Girl Scout TToop No. 650 will attend a puppet dramatization Of “The Christmas Story” at the Detroit Institute of Arts Saturday. Leader Mrs. Tom Hall will accompany the girls. Boy Scout Troop No. 18 will hold a Court of Honor Monday with parents as guests^ I! Central MetHoSist lighland Rd. MILTON H. BANK ; ■R«v. Richard l. ClfmOM, Ahoc. Min. j 3882 Highland Rd. Rtv. Wm. H; Broclyi MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "THE WORD OF TRUTH" Dr. Bank Broadcast WRON 1460k 11 a.m. • Church School 9i]5 and 10145* A.M. sw*fiEt 'aaethodIst r CARL G. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw al Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8>30 ond H A.M. CONSECRATION A REDIDICATION SERVICE. "TJHE MIRACLE BOOK"; Revj Carl G. Adams, Preaching ftiS AM. - CHURCPtSCHeetr---- M.Y.F. 6,15 P.M, Wed, Prayer & Bibl'e Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST . : 165 B, Square lake Rd. fB 6-8233 - ft 2-3752 || Morning Worship IOiOO A.M. and J 1.15 AM, 'Church School 10iOO A.M. Intermediate and Sonlor Youth Group*, 6iP0 P.M. jl-jj;-! Ample Parking - Rev. James A. MeCfung, Minister-Supervised Nursery/ COVERT ST. LUKE'S1 m ii! METHODIST CHURCH I METHODIST CHURCH Jg 2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD. § 2012 PONTIAC RD. M jjjjtjjj , *w.W. I.Ceurl«r. Pester W#yn* Intokthtor, Minister ffj-Chufdi Service ..... 9,30 A.mI Churth Scteal-i, . r10 AM || Church School,.. • • 10,45 A.M>:-; Morning Worship.... ...11,15 a m. M 5$ELMWOOD METHODlSTf GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVI. $ ffl Eric O. Wehrll, Poster Sunday Seiool1. f • 16 A.M.® WorshipB,4e *— I It 14 A,M. ® )# Evening 7 PMI-PreyerWed, 1 P.rt.,g ALDERSGATE ^ METHODIST CHURCH sjsjjjjij 1636 BALDWIN AVI. , Horace Murry, Paster....WS Church Service.... %45 A.M< ^J Churth School..... 11100 A.M, mrnmmmmmmmm At First Christian Missionary Speaks Sunday will be Woman’s Day at First Christian Church. Miss Jessie Trout, executive secretary of field liaison for the Division of WoHd Mission of the MISS JESSIE TROUT ciety, will be guest speaker, and leader of the question and answer period at 8 p.m. tomorrow in First Christian Church. Frorii 1921 to IMO ahe semd., as a missionary in Japan. During 'five years of this time she was on a special as-, signment with Dr. Toychiko Kagawa, noted Japanese Christian leader who died In INI. Miss Trout has written numerous articles, devotional*, booklets and books. Among her books are “Like a Watered Gar-den” and “Bertha Fidelia: Her Story” ap told to Miss Trout by a missionary who had lived and worked in Japan for 40 years. 4r dr dr . Ministries of the United Christian Missionary Society of v Miss Trout was vice president from 1949 to 1981 are carried through the voluntary coopera-"♦tlon of the Christian churches. 'In His Steps' Film a) Northern High The film “In His Steps” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Pontiac North-ernTffgh School. The movie wii~ made from the book of the same name by Charles N. Sheldon. Presenting the showing are members of the Youth for Christ group at Northern High. Produced by Kenneth Anderson the picture Is ■ full length production. It takes 71 mlnntes to present. ' The North Star Trio of Flint will offer special music Friday night. The Gospeltonei of Emmanuel Baptist Church will sing Saturday evening. Williams Lak# Church of the Naxarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minhur tO AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Restlessness Is discontent and discontent Is the first necessity of progress. Show me a thoroughly satisfied man — I will show you a failure. —Thomas A. Edison. Study "THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE , With '■ ’ ; PONTIAC-SISLC STUDENTS . ECCLCSIA y- M at th« Pontiac YMCA Ivory Saturday ,., 7 to 9 P.M. Grasse Pointe Choirs at Bloomfield Church The Chancel Choir ni the Grasse Pointe Baptist Church, Grasse Pointe Woods will present the Christmas cantata, 'Night of Miracles,” by John W. Peterson at Bloomfield Hills Baptlst Church, 3600 Telegraph ht 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. The Gfosso Pointe Church sponsored the Bloomfield Hills Church when it was founded in 1960 and has since maintained a friendly interest in its progress. Occasional concerts and dinner* have aided the fellowship. Pastor Harold W. Gieseke said tiie public is invited to the evening of music. The Bloomfield Hills Church will observe Universal Bible Sunday tomorrow with the -pafe; tor speaking on “The Book That Talks.” Y i At 6 p.m. Bov. O. A. Carlson of the Greater Europe ABsrion will show colored slides of the UractoL. xnission’s work in Italy, France, Sweden and Germany. Christ's Church of Light NON4DENOMINATIONAL Lotus take School, Waterford Cor. Ptrey King and Harper St. Sunday School 9145 AM. Worship 11:00 AAA. lnformat|on call OR 37450 or OR 3-4710 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* Laka Rd*. Sundby School 9:30 A.M. for all ages SarvfceTFAAAt NURSERY wowoep AT It AM raBwfcftmn-iiflBHsp CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE PE 2-6609 ■5.S...........10 AM. Warship.. iy Evening ... 7 PM. , Young People 7 PM Wednesday PONTI ACCHURCH OEXHRIST ■ 11 SON. PERRY ST. FE 2-4269 Listen to the "Herald of Tru'h" Each Sonday-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 A M. BIBLE STUDY ~ 8:45 AMI. and 1 h05 A.M. Classes for all ages" MORNING WORSHIP.... ,9:45 A.M. "MISPLACED EMPHASIS" Sunday Evening ..... 6:00 PM. ** Garl Mitchell from Jamaica, Speaker BOYD C GLOVER Bible Classes far Everyone Wad. Night 7/30 PM Evdngelist LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M. / CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Service 7:30 PM. Rev. Bolam Dee. 12 — Ppen Forum. Dec 15 — Fellowship Day -------340>JvV - Bev. Hector Wlniman——w 7:30 - Charles Youngs assisted by Harry Nichols MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton “ FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL . . ............ 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR . . . .11.00 A.M. "THE PROPITIATION OF GOD" Pastor Somers, speaking EVENING SERVICE ............. 7:3() P-M. "NEW SUN" Philip W. Somers, Jr., speaking ,d Public Cordially Invited NORTtf tAST COMMUNITTCHURCH It AM Seme* The Virgin Mary's CoencraSon To The DMne Col" ----- 6PM6erWre«it"l*anglre^The.fiRimtf,.. ............... 6 PM Wanhlp Servlca L & SCHEIFEIEL Pastor first Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RlOqtRINQ, ChrlUlee Education Director IWorshlp Service....... 9:30 and 11A.M. Church School .* . .... 9:30 and 11 AM.- REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor WhSLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School - 10,00 AM . Morning Worship-11,00 AM Wesleyan Youth - 6,15 P.M. Evening Service — 7i00 PM Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Paster • Blhfo eanferigd sefmDns which will help to solve peridnal problems. A LOOK AT THE FUTURE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE DR. LEHMAN STRAUSS DEC. g 12, 13 -7:30 P.M. STAFFED NURSERY FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH 341J E. WALTON—OPPOSITE OAKLAND U. REV. G. LINDSAY, PASTOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER : l-ZX- FIFTEEfc* mrmI There is far more opportun-ty than there is ability. " (AflBaMiMk bnoonMl Bdprte , dwrdi of Pontioc) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPa 3800 W. Wohon Blvd David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM ’’rjk for Transportation W Crf FE 53958 Fundamental, Bibit Belluvmg IfeMtiDINOff BETHEL TABERNACLE Sim. School to AM Worship I! AM « evangelistic service . Sun, Toe*, and Thun.-7.30 AM, Ruv. ond Mrj. E. Crouch 1341 Baldwin Aw. FE 5-89.W - APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE _______ 93 Parkdale Sunday School. 10 AM Swt Wonhlp.... MtlS AM Eve. Worship....7,30 PM Tim Bible Study... 7«30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 JPM Oder Ernest Warden, Pastor J' FE 4-4695 LUTHERAN i CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ | 1 too Lon* Pin* at Telegraph >> BbomMd HIH# Church School at 9<45 AM | Survtcn of Worship at 11 AM & Re*. D. ft. Paullmg, Pattor g fta» 6464832 :•:* St. Stephen 1 Soihabaw at Ktrnpi :* . Dale Evtmton, Pattor | Church S*rvte*i... 8,00 AM Sunday School.Aid AM ® j ChurchSwvfc**.... 1030AM I St. Trinity Auburn ot Jeiite (East Skin) Ralph C. Clam, Pattor »doy School.......*45 AM<: * Sondco....... 8i30 AM$* id Service....... HiOO AM v St. Paul JMlyn at Third % $ # Fur. Maurice Shnckrll |x Sunday School....... MS AM;j:j $ Strvico........10.45AM $ I PEACE ; 1 Ml at Watariord TownUp Hgh X; jvSchool. Highland load at CraftM U*o;X ;X Sunday School M0 AM §• Warship Snrvleo 10.30 AM & f|i; Richard B. Feucht, Pattor $j I Grace | & Comer Genessooand GteBdole S '£• (West Sid.) ix ly School,......9.00 AM ................. A.M.;:;: .. tl,00AMX Church Circles Pack Boxes Young People Taking Paris at Marimont Members of the Ruth Lee Missionary Circle Of Marimont Baptist Church packed home made cookies andcandy this week for also packed pillow case*, smocked gingham .pillows and other gifts for missionaries. it ★ The junior high Baptist Youth Fellowship will portray people living in Ireland in the 6:30 p.m. service Sunday. Those taking part are Chris Stewart, Jannice Dunnam and Mary Matthews. ...... ★ A girls’ quartet composed of Paula Vogel, Kathy Stewart, Donna Clauser and Claudette Bexell will provide special music. Terry Price and Vance Meyer will participate h the senior high fellowship program. The Mary-Martha Missionary Circle will pack candy boxes for children Of die Sunday School when they present the Christmas program Dec. IS. SniNGn&D MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ; 128 W. Plk. St. SUNDAY SCHOOL.. ....... MORNING SERVICE .......11.00 AM 8VB4INO SERVICE........ 7iS0 PM BIBLE STUDY Wtd. Em. ..... .>7.30 PM Tht Church The* Swvn only God FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 314 Baldwin FE 4-7431 Sunday School.. lQtOO AM. Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Sunday Evontng. * 7:30 PM Wed. Atmr • •7:30 PM. Saturday Service 7:30 PM. Rev. Tommy Gua$tt Pattor FE 2-0384 1st GENERAL........ baptist Church ot DRAYTON PLAINS SOlOMarihgton Rd. (Off Hofchwy RdJ REV. R. L GREGORY Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship I ) am. and TM pjn. FIRST i METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT CLEMENS STREET Pastor: C W. Koener SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Bring The Whole Family. 11 g.m.-Worship 7 p.m.-worship :|RST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship . . . . 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service . .. 7:00 P.M. Friendly Church In A Friendly Community* JOHN SUnOK MlNlSTBt Ot MUSIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 4!58 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.......7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship...... 10:00 A M. Sunday Evening Services.....7:30 PM. Tuesday and Thursday Service*..... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone..............FE5B361 Pastor's Phone........... 852-2382 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ■ 44 W. Columbto-Ave.— FI 5-9940 Sunday School ....... 9:45 A.M. Momlng Worship.... .11.00 A.M. Training Union. . ....4:00 P.M. Evening Worihlp • ...7i00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7.45 P.M; Marlon Sherrill, Mlnliter ot VliHailon Carroll Hubbi, Muile Director Afflllatad with th, Soutti.rn |Q|Utlt OmvmtlOT K MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH j M*4? otN ___L Coir Lake Rd. "OJ. Bonifcli#, Ptiilor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. :AYP4PM. , EVANOEUSTIC SERVICE 7 PM. ‘ j If ■ mb CHANUKKAH PLAY - Practicing for the play “Reporting on Chanukkah,” are Marsha Goldman of 941 Canterbury Drive, (left), Cathy Crone of 70 Chippewa, Arnie Finkelstein ot 1038 Argyle and Mike Sarokin of 873 Menominee. Arnie ' portrays the part of a newspaper reporter getting facts concerning the Jewish holiday, Chanukkah' or Feast of Lights. The young people will present the play at Congregation B’nai during holiday festivities. Jews Celebrate Chanukkah Jews throughout the worM wlU' celebrate Chanukkah or the Feast of Lights holiday beginning at sundown Tuesday. ' _v a , The festival which lasts for eight days is marked by the kindling of lights in the Jewish homes and synagogues, ^y.,. The the miracluous victory achieved by-the Jews in 168-165 B C E. under the leadership of Judas Maccabaeus and his brothers over the Syrian Greeks. Bing Antiochus IV tried to force them to abandon their re-ligipn and adopt Greek beliefs and practices. Finally the altar of the Temple in Jerusalem was purged* of idolatrous influence and reredicated to the service of the one God. In modern times the feast is observed with song and mirth, ’finer children'are given presents throughout the season. At Congregation B’nai Israel the Religious School Assembly Dec. 15 will be dedicated to the feast with all regular classes called off, /■ At. Temple Beth Jacob a family service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday with Chanukkah as the. theme. Special music from George Handel’s oratorio “Judas Maccabaeus” will be performed by Duncan Sells, cantorial soloist, and Charles Wilson, organist and music director. PLAY DREIDLE the game of “Dreidle” or top is played by children using pennies or match sticks. , On each side of the dreidle are the Hebrew letters “nun,*r "gimmel;” “hay” and “sheeln,” representing the four words “Nes GadolTahyah Shawn’' (A Great Miracle Happened There). . ★ '■ ★. ir This referes to the miracle of the oil burning some 2,000 years ago when the warriors having driven the Greeks from the Temple, rededicated It to God. Their supply of oil for the eternal light tvould last but one day; 'yet until a messenger returned with a new supply, the oil lasted for eight days. .... Each letfor on the dreidle stands for a numerical Value In the game: NUn (none); Gimmel (takes from the pot); Hay (take half from the pot); and Sheeln (pot one penny In ’ tile pot). During the festival candles are lit every night beginning with one on the first night, two on the second, until finally on the eighth day, eight candles blase with special services, prayers and music in synagogues, homes .flria rettglous BdwmE^T7~ ★ ★ ★ The Hebrew word Chanukko means rededlcatlon and the hoii-day is also known as the Days of Rededication. LIGHTING CANDELABRUM Amy, Peter and Andrew Eller, right, place candles In the candelabrum for the celebration of Chanukkah, the Feast of Lights Jewish holl- day which begins at sundown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin1 Eller, members of Temple Beth Jacob, are parents of the Children. North East Hangs Greens Mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles, hoys and girls ar^r urged by Rev. Lloyd S. Schetfele, pastor of North East Community Church, to join In “The Hanging of the Greens” In the sanctuary and education rooms of the church from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday. ★ ★ w • Everyone will then gather to form a procession Into the sanctuary for a brief worship period. Refreshments will foUow In Fellowship Hall, W ifpi, it; Pastor Schelfele said parents are especially urged to attend with the children and share in the work In decorating class and department arena. Adults net otherwise engaged will assist In decorating tite sanctuary with Mrs. R. Dale Thompson In charge. The worship period will consist of singing carols and songs with a brief message by the pastor. In charge of refreshments are Mrs. Tra^ey TTidmasrMrs. Harry 8tonehouse and Mrs, Walter Young. , ^ ★ ★ ★ Pastor Schlefele will preach qp “The Virgin Mary’s Consecration” at U a,m. tomorrow. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake Silver Tta, Wadnuday 7.30 F.M. CHURCH Of CHRIST 910 HUOHES ST. FI 4-1146 Sunday libit Study lor ell'SIM, Vi4l a.m. Sunday Worship Period* 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weokly Bible Study 0 p m. a *S(*4*u m 0a O (mWAii) ^ We shell have no better conditions In the future If we are satisfied with all those which we have at present. —Thomas A. Edison. 'In Earthsn Vosteli* Pastor Burton's Topic “In Earthen Vessels”: will be the theme of Rev, Malcolm, K. Burton’s sermon in First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “The Cherublm Song” by Bort-nianskl. ★ ★ it Max Sutton wijl sing “The Twenty . third Psalm” by Ma-lotte. The annual vesper service is scheduled for Dec, 22 at 5:30 P-m- A All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W pike St. ( The REV C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rictor The REV WM. E. LYLE Afioclato 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion $15 and 111 15 A.M. - AdysnfDrama Ssrvlcs Church School 7:00 P.M. - Episcopal Young Churchmen Thun. Die. 12, 10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion , CHURCH of the RESURRECTION' will mnnt Jn-Clurkiton elementary School, 4698 Waldron Rd, THE RBV ALEXANDER T, STEWART, Vicar 9t3D p.m.-Holy Communion ond Sermon Young People Participating in Hymn Sing Junior and Senior High Methodist Church will meet at the church at '4:15 p.m. tomorrow before going in a caravan to Central Methodist Church to participate in the Greata* Pontiac Methodist Hymn Sing, , ★ , ★ .. ★ > fecial Christmas music will be. presented by the Songsters Choir at the 81 SO «.m. worship imorrow. At 11 a.m. the Cherub ant will sing “Baby Jesus Rev. Carl G. Adams, pastor, will preach on “The Miracle Book,” in observing Universal Bible Sunday. __ -*• -• The pastor’s wife will be in charge of-the special program following the Christmas luncheon of ti» Woman’s Society of Christian Service. The commission on educatkm will get together at 7:30 p.m. p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Ben Shelton presiding. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allebaeh, Pentor Audrey Ltmkeman, Youth Dtredor Momhtg Worhitp.. 10>00 AM. Sunday School ...11120 AM. Youth Meetings ... 5:45 PM. Evening Worship .. 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer.. 7*00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3454 Primary Street F. Wm. Pointer. Pastor 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11*00 AM;—Momlng Worship 4 PM. Youth Fellowihtps DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Mfchfgatt— W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor , Bible School.... 9,45 AM Morning Worship. .11:00 AM. Youth Groups .... 4:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ... 7:30 PM. The Church of Christ i In FaithandPractice Invites you to attend service* each* Sunday Momlng 10:30 AM. ' Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 PM, 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Sears -Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 11 AMT" First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Isft-JaekH C dark, taler CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. OpanDally . 11 A.M. fo 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence ond Williams Streets PONTIAC . WORSHIP TOMORROW At THE Evangelical Mfssieaaiy ^rd 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. near Oak. County Market • Sun. School 10 AM.-toothing 11 AM. 17,30 PM • ChrUtma* Program Da& 22 or 7 P.M. Walcomel • Watch-Nlt», Sam of Harmoiiy A Chuck ComId CKLW Radio Sun. 7i30 AM» A J. Bouqhey, Faster EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 3324)721 Sunday School 9:45 AM. Momlng Wonhlp H A.M. Sarmom "The Read to B*(hi*h*m" -Youth Mlowihlp 7 P.M. ——-------"Henalnfl at.tho ortwhi” twvtc* , RiVSTendOwIght Mbtng, MlnWw_____, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw Menu H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9.4S AM. Morning Wonhlp 11 AM, —1 BvangsdUtc g»r»tto 7 FM ■ . - , • Youth Sendee 4 PM. Wed. Bible Shety 7.30 te* AtoodVChuwhCluwToltioMMitottolloe PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 It AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY 11 AM.-MORNING WORSHIP 8,00 P.M. EVERETT A. DILL, Minister "The Study Of Piroyer" Waterford Community Church AIRPORT ROAD AND OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE, PASTOR RICHARD PATTERSON, ASSISTANT PASTOR ★ Sunday School,,., . 9:45 A.M, ★ Worship Service . . . .11:00 AM ★ Youth Groups...... 6:00 P.M. ★ Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. COMMISSIONING SERVICE for Rev. and Mrs. Don Stoddard M POklltan _ Speaker —, Rev. Rolf C. Egefand, Admlnlilrollve Sutrutary for lh* t vnng.llcal Allldncu Million Annual Sunday School Christmas Program *•-‘ Wfdnesday, December 18. ' f * ■ 7:30 P.M. j mHM f SIXTEEN mi' THE PONTIAC ftfelSSS. SATURDAY^ T)ECEMBER T, 19^3 uttieGroup Hills Prepare F Entertain in 'Parlor' By The Einily Post Institute Q: I would like your opinion on something that hasbeen a By SIGNE KARLSTROM «■ Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von - Reis of Wcstvicw Road have returned from a month ip their winter home at Hillsboro Beach, Fla. pet peeve of mine for some time. Quite a few of our friends, have finished base-' merits and do all their entertaining in them. ! “ ~“ I can see using this room for an occasional big. party, but at other times I think guests should be entertained • ' in the living room. To me it is still a cellar no matter how it is fixed up and, in my opinion, no place to en-:—Certain, Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aqd Mrs. Arthur AHhschtd are expectedto arrive from New YorkCitynext Michigan Progress, The new Symphony maestro Sixten Ehrltog and Mrs. Ehr-—- ling will be among the horn With another daughter, Mrs. ored guests. - vtm Reis Newlapder, the group ’★ * ■k ^ will attend the Detroit Sym- Mrs. M. M. Burgess after phony concert, going on to the spending Thanksgiving holt- reception in the Hotel Whitti- days in Florida returned to er, for the Hon. Gunnar Jar- her home for two days and - ring. He is Sweden’s am- then departed for New York Chorus Gives Concert to the United S Students Achieve yOu think about this? A: I agree with you that when onfy a small number of guests are present, they' should be entertained in the living room and the basement used only for large informal parties. Q: I would like to invite a hav who lives ^about 75 miles from here to a dance. He will be unable to return home that same evening because of the distance and the late-hour the . dance will be over. Am I supposed to ask him to stay at my house or take a room for ' him at a hotel and pay for it? '■ : 7 - ★ . :~ir ; A: If you can accommodate him at your parents’ house, you should do so. If lack of space does not permit this, you should explain when inviting him that he will have to stay at a hotel and offer to reserve a room for him. • If your parents can afford it, It would be proper as well,1 as generous-of them to pay his hotel room. If not, he pays for/ it himself. - Q: I have always under-stood thpt when one has fin-ished eating, the knife and fork were laid side by side on (he plate with the prongs of the fork pointing up. “■ My husband always places the fork prongs down. He said he was taught to do this at boarding school and that it means you have finished eating. Which way is correct? k A: The fork is placed on the plate with the prongk pointing' «P-, . .it ★ . ★ The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,’' Includes details on the wedding proces-sion, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. . - To nhtaln a enpy, «i»nH in cents and a self-addressed envelope to the Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, bjut' all questions of general interest are answered in this -column. Clothes' Trial Run It’s worthwhile to actually Wear and (wash travel clothes ahead of time. This “trial run” will tell ypu how they will perform en route. University senior women are. undergoing a seven-week training program designed to I prepare them for careers in I retailing. The sojourn . from classroom to department store Js ari annual one for girls study-, ing retailing of textiles and clothing in MSU’s College of Home Economics. TO VISIT STORES Demetra Mehas, assistant professor at MSU, will visit the stores in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Coluro-bus, Dayton and Toledo to assess the progress of her students. f Coeds participating are Andrea Bass of Hazel Street! Nancy Louis, Birmingham; Julie Smith, Franklin ViK lage; Marylu Johnson, Farmington and Elisabeth Short of Highland. ★ ★ ★ Jane Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Quest Jr. of Bingham Lane has been elected vice president of the pledge class of Alpha Phi national sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. She is a freshman. ‘ ★ ★ it Central Michigan Univer* studerife' wOn a second place sweepstakes award in Mothers Select New Chairmen Committee chairmen for Gold Star Mothers, Chapter1' 34, were appointed Friday in the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post. 570 on Oakland Avenue. Mrs. David Bickerstaff was host- Mrs. LeOne Hagberg is hos-piSff clHUrman; -■•lira:"": Carl Rutherford, sunshine; Mrs. Irene Briggs, social; Mrs. Olive Burgess, Americanism; Mrs. Eva Weleh, ways, and means; lglrs. Edward McDonald, publicity; and Mrs. Bickerstaff, hostess. Hostess for the Dec. 16 Christmas party will be Mrs. Welch, Foundation 'Snap _ To' in Fashions / The best news in bras and corsplettes is the stretch-strap -~ knitted, woven, or braided of spandex yam. These fully-washable straps, which never ride off the shoulder, eliminate adjustment buckles. individual events dpring the annual speech , tournament at Bradley University, Peoria, HI. Few the third straight year, CMU has won honors and lost City. She will be back at her Country Lane home tomorrow. Mrs. Burgess’ sister and brotfier-in-law, the Alfred Mackseys are presently staying with her until they move into their new home around Dec. 15. , .JS1 ★ ★ ■ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Col-man have returned to their . tonger10stay°at thefrC horned in . Scottsdale, Ariz. The MacDowell Male Chorus, under its new director Jerry Libby, will present its annual holiday concert, Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. For over 30 years, the cho- Pair Wed Mr. and Mrs. William M. Packer have scheduled a large ________________________cocktail party at Bloomfield first place this year by a sin- Hills Country Club on Dec. 28. gle point. 1 - -_______* * * _ A children’s Christmas par- , Good ratings went lo Doug-glas Stranahan, Drayton Plains freshman, for oratory, -and to Mary Jean Mfflick, Romeo junior, for discussion. KEUKA COLLEGE Meta Reynolds, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reynolds of Birmingham is one of more than 550 women students from Keuka College,' Keuka Park, N. Y. participating in the college’s yearly fall field period. Off-campus study locations include 23 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Washington, D. C. Field period runs through Dec. 21, with classroom work resuming on Jan. 6. . ... ' "4 ■ Miss Reynolds, a sophomore at Keuka,, majoring in English is also completing a vocational requirement at the Rochester (N. Y.) Public Library. ■ \~ ty will take place at the club on Dec. 21 with Mesdanfes: Frank Audette, Robert Fisher and Gail Smith tn charge. Parents Club Sponsors Meal at Parish Hall The St. Frederick Parents Club is sponsoring a pancake breakfast Sunday in the parish hall on South Parke Street. Proceeds froni the 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. affair will be used to purchase girls’ varsity basketball uniforms Cochairmen for- the event are Mrs. Frank Scully and Mrs. Roland Larson. Other committee chairmen include James Valier, Charles Dean, Mrs. Leonard Daugherty, Kathy Carry, and Mrs. Jack Murphy. * DU Years Shares Day Mr. and MTs, Jdm P. McGuire of North Sanford $treet will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple have three daughters, Mrs. Robert May of Adrian and Mrs. Donald McMorris and; Mrs. Fred Schedlbower of Pontiac, and two sons. Jack McGuire of Dania, Fla., who will travel to Pontiac for the occasion with, his family, and Thomas McGuire of Pontiac. Thbre are 16 grandchildren. Church Group Sees Program A Christmas musicale highlighted a meeting of the Way-side Gleaners Society of the First Baptist-Church, Friday afternoon in fellowship Hall. it- it ★ Judith Perry directed the Girls* Octet and the Girls’ Ensemble from Pontiac North- * era High School. ★ • ★ ★ Rev. Robert Shelton and Rev. Kyle Wilson sang duets with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano. Mrs. Joint Toronl was heard in “Oh, Holy Night’* With violin accompaniment by' Bev. Toronl. , Mrs. Murray Deighton of* Birmingham gave die Christmas n rus has been entertaining Pontiac audiences. This year’s program will include both Christmas and standard male chorus repertoire. if Mr. Libby holds a bachelor of music education degree from the University of Michigan. He has taught vocal mp-sic with the Pontiac School Gysteiu fur five ye&fs. ffrr accomplishments also include radio, television and theater drama. Eggs Place First Puddings and sauces thickened with eggs have better flavor than those thickened with cornstarch or flour. Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Sashabdw Road accepts a sample of her new work load from Waterford Township United Church Women’s outgoing president, Mrs. Robert L. Adams (right) of Crescent Lake Road. Mrs. Hoffman is the new president, installed during yesterdayjj^ meeting. ___—r— Three new officers of the Waterford Township United Church Women examine the work in store fOr them. Left to right they are Mrs. Wilfred Cobb, vice president; Mrs. Charles Tuson, hospital chair- man; and Mrs. Keith Mittledorf, all of Drayton Plains. They were installed during ceremonies at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. JOAN VALERIE MlLEWSKl Airman Wed Christinas cards always add cheer To ~ w- w<\w,v,r:rr? The announcement of a new material that could be “fashioned into filaments as strong as steel and as fine as the spider’s web, and possessing beautiful luster’’ was made at the New York World’s Fair in 1338. w w w Yet the first commercial uses were for toothbrush bristles, fishing lines and surgical sutures. “ * w~. American women had just got used to the luxury of the gossamer hosiery yarns when the urgent requirements of World War ll shunted the nylon Supply Into parachutes, ropes and tires on tanks sty? planes. , , / decki of East Walton Boulevard, Mrs. William Skinner of Bast Boulevard South and the late William J. Crossman Jr. 7' W ■ ★ w. The bride appeared in a floor -length gown of white' chiffon fashioned with Chantilly lace overjacket and a tiered skirt. A lace pillbox secured her fingertip veil of silk illusion and red rosebuds centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations. ’ w w > ■' Mrs. Larry Morrison, as matron of honor, wore blue chiffon over taffeta and a matching hat. );'f W' " W W Edward Crossman assisted his brother as best man. Airman Crossman will be stationed in Minot, N. D. Shower Honors * December Bride Suzanne Rae Keren was honored at a recent buffet sup per and . bridal shower in the Loveland Bulldlng on Casa Lake Road. Cohostesses were Joan Golding and Kay Chat-terton. W W.....'7' Among the 24 guests were . the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Michael Koren of Schoolhouse Drive and Mrs, Edmond G. Payne of Lincolnshire Drive. Her son Gary is the future ' bridegroom. - The couple is planning a Dec. 28 wedding. Buy a Cheap, Sf Ch for Your400-Pound By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a problem -for whlclLi there seems to be no solution. \ I asked my minister, and he How to Bake a Perfect Cake A perfect cake has a crust that is uniform In color; has a level pr| slightly rounded top; uniform ftoe crumb structure and light texture; ik tender and moist. The blending of ingredients brings out exactly the right flavor, and it has an attractive appearance. come to our house they bring along an to-law who recently lost his wife and is lonely. This in-law weighs about 400 pounds. He is a very nice person and we truly enjoy his company but, Abby, our furniture is beginning to break down under his weight. Can we diplomatically ask our friends not to br/lng this man to our home and explain .. why? We have had to replace the Three Local Chapters Meet and Make Plans Rho Chapter Starch Prevents * 'Little Reminders' Holiday guests will thank the thoughtful > hosteia who provides table napkina or cocktail napkins that don’t shdd lint on dark wool cloth-. Ing. The secret .is a light touch of starch ,to smooth down the surface fibres and prevent lint from shedding. To starch napkins and other table linens, whisk the freshly-washed damp*dry linens with spray-on starch. Roll up, then unroll Irpmediately and Iron. A “Blits Kuchen” made from a recipe published by The Pontiac Press to 1830 was served to 16 members of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa •orority, Thursday evening. The hostess, Mrs. Walter Sheffield of Schoolhouse Road, was assisted by Margaret Scott. Mrs. Theodore Fauble told the Stories “Christmas Apple” by Ruth Sawyer and “A' Korean Folk Tale” from Cour-lander’s collection. Group singing was led by Mrs. Melvin Boerama. Alpha Alpha Chapteir '’Alpha Alpha chapter of Bp* •lion Sigma Alpha sorority presented a pledge pin to Mrs., ■ i 1 '7%7 SSf? B. T. Tompkins and a jeweled pin to Mrs. Harry Watkins, Thursday, to the ‘300 Lounge.’ Mrs. William Kay, rush chairman, and Mrs. Edward Hummel, social chairman, handed dinner arrangements. A Christmas basket will be given to an area family. Lambda Chi Omega Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority has invited the Beta Omega chapter to their Christmas party, Dec. 19; In the home of Mrs. Forest Elweil on Ber-' Wick Boulevard. Mrs. Joseph Nouse of Motorway Drive was hostess at, Thursday’s meeting. Beta Omega members also met on Thursday with Mrs. jerry Weaver of Plrrin street. springs to our best chair, and now the other one is going. Please help us. -.... 1 '■ ■—DESPERATE * ★ ★ DEAR DESPERATE: There are no words diplomatic enough to salvage a friendship after asking friends to leave a lonely in-law at home because he’s too heavy for one’s furniture. Go to a second-hand store and find the slurdteat and least expensive chair available. Buy it and call it “his,” chair. ' No one will care what it looks like. They’ll love you for DEAR ABBY: We are not kids. I am 25 and he is 29. He says he wants to marry/me, but he wants to be sure we are compatible first. So he has suggested that we1 have a trial living-together period for about three months to be sure. We have gone together for 13 months and it never occurred to me that we wouldn't be compatible when married. He tells me that automobile dealers let you drive a car be-tore you buy lt. and candy dealers always give samples, and I c*n’t think of a logical * reply. ■' . , Only I know’ he Is wrong.' Can you help me? STUMPED . ★ it # DEAR STUMPED; A Woman is neither an automobile nor a batch of candy. Tell him nothing doing. He will have to take his chances with you, just as you are willing (or had been!) to take' yours with him. (P.$; Give this prospect some more thought.) DEAR ABBY: When should a girl’s father stop klsslng her on the Ups? Many girls have this problem, but I don’t want to solve it my own way for fear of hurting Dad. Please print this, as I know ’ it would benefit many. “SAY WHEN” v : '★ = it1 lit ■ ■ ■ I DEAR SAY: If Dad’s em- brace is innocently offensive, tell him so, and offer your cheek. There are no set rules. That’s a famUy affair. CONFIDENTIAL TO KAREN: He sounds like a “swell" boy — with a head to^ match. Ask. him to'return your bracelet. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. - ★ ★ e ■ Hate to write letters? Semi one doUar to ABBY, to carfe of The Pontiac Press, for AB-BY’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” I Undercover I Yule Gift Counting Christmas pennies? You can make an almost "free” gift by cutting a good section , of. a worn bed-sheet to apron shape and fin- ' ishing the edge with bias tape. Then use colored rick rack braid to decorate It in a holiday motif — adding ball fringe for holly berries or tree ornaments. Your gift wllb be attractive •— and also a practical,, if ypu choose color-' fast trim so the apron can be popped into the washer after each wearing. Religious Cards Used Since 1875 The first religious Christmas cards were published ip Belfast, Ireland in 187B, the same year that Louis Prang, a prominent Boston llthogre--' pher, became the first American to produce Christmas cards on a commercial scale. Abotit 35 per cent of this year's Christmas cards contain religious designs. THi l^bNTIAC1 ^REsb. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 SEVENTEEN Holiday Lingerie Is Long CoflectwYltem! LARGE 10-IN. PRESIDENT’S PLATE Made in the U.SJL The fashion message in holiday lingerie and loungewear is long. The comeback of the ankle-length nightgown, which began quietly a couple of seasons ago when evening fashions started inching toward the floor, has now picked up enough momentum to push the long robe back in style too '' T in a season when virtually everything in a woman’s day- So distinctive, so informative, you'll be proud to own onq., Shows every president and his term In office. Colorful ceramic plate is a full 10-inch size. Hurry to Rose 'Sunday to be sure you get yours. -iiNr,. iititi Sil George Kostin of East Tenny-son Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia Ann, to Bruce Howard Fin-cannon, son of the How* ard Fincannons of Tull Drive. A spring wedding is planned. and out-and-out romantic. Many of the newsiest gowns for gift-giving are shaped to an Empire line in tricots, of “An-tron” nylon or batistes of “Dacron’? polyester fiber and cotton—trimmed luxuriantly or not at all. More old-fashioned in feeling are pristine shifts in crepes of ijylon, silk and “Dacron” that look as young as visions of sugarplums: Add Spice to v Your Holidays For a “differenW house plant, open a tiny red pepper and plant die seeds from it. They will grow fast into a glossy green plant sprouting white star-shaped blooms that Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tibbits of Oxford announce the engagement Grooming Pays in Many Ways Roberta to Howard Edward Parker, son of the CarlE.Parkersof South Merrimac Street. and then red peppers. The plant blooms continuously and toespedaliyeffective as a Christmas decoration. the mid-west can prove on its bodes that dean, well-groomed waitresses ring up more sales. Fabric news in loungewear centers on velvety tricots of “Antrim” nylon in rich vibrant shades. Equally important among Christmas wrappings are cuddly robes of trench-coat styling in deep piles of “Orion” acrylic fiber and, for holiday hostessing, glamorous coat-and-pants costumes in Jerseys of “Orion” and wool. five Generations Gather Here The most enchanting boudoir shapes for Christmas gift giving are high waisted, long, and .very-young. PrettyemmpkofthwageofymQcence influence is the sleepdress shown above. By Ralph Montenero for Sehrank, ,it :is available locally for about Mrs. Ed Hager, Poplar Bluff,Mo.; Carl Parsons, Bardley, Mo.; and Mrs. Annie Green, Flint. All are former Pontiac residente. Five generations stand all in a row. Starting with the youngest, they are: Rosy Mary and her mother Mrs. WiUiam Jones of St. Louis; Apartments far Rent ulive in the fabulous” 4 -. FONTitlHMJ^U 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD .x 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments 7 NOW AVAffiLBEE -Apartment u10299 Open Daily for Your Inspection! , Phone Today — FE 8-7677 or FE 5-0936 Mrs. Annie Green of Flint spent a memorable 85th birthday during which She was honored by four younger gener-ations. '* ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Green has 2 daughters and 2 sons, 30 grandchildren, 73 great * grandchildren, and one'great great grandchild. ^Mrar AirSdr E. Johnson of Waterford Township gave the birthday dinner for her grandmother. Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mrs. Green’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parson of Bardley, Mo. and their daughter Ruth Were also honored guests. come^on Down OPEN ta 9:22 prices are torn ^fgg» ' TELEVISIONS - RCA Victor - Motorola - Admiral - gf Zenith *- Sylvania — Emerson — Philco CLOTHES DRYERS - GE - Frigidaire - Easy - RCA It Whirlpool — Speed Queen — Hamilton » Maytag_____ STEREO HI-FI - Zenith - Sylvartla - Motorola - RCA kj ? Victor — CUHls Mathes — General Electric M AUTOMATIC WASHERS - Frigidaire - Maytag - Easy -RCA Whirlpool — Speed Queen — Hamilton — GE REFRIGERATORS - Kelvinator - Frigidaire - Gibson -GE — RCA Whirlpool — Admiral ‘SWEEPERS — Hoover — General Elec trio ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES - Tappan «- Frigidaire -General Electric — Kelvinator - SunRay What*s Coming Is No Secret... so... DO IT EARLY!!! NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH F*wa Delivery*-Free Service Die Our Layaway Plan—We Will Deliver Christmas Eve GOOD H0U$EKEEPIN of PONTIAC , - 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 Christmas Landmarks in America Traces of Christmas can even be found in Uncle Sam’s Official Postal Guide. — “Santa Claus,” Ind., “Bethlehem,” Conn., and “Christmas,” Fla., are a few”of the ipore familiar post off icel which each year handle floods of mall from senders wishing to obtain appropriate Yule-tide postmarks on their greetings. One card company estimates that more than 3H billion Christmas cards will be sent this season. Indiana’s “Santa Claus” Is the only town so designated in the tJnltod States. The privilege is reserved to its post office by Congressional Act. There is, however, “Santa” in Idaho, but only ione “Christ-mas" — the one In Florida, plus a “Christmas Cove,” hi Maine. “ ~fi~ SEVEN BETHLEHEMS On the other hand, seven “Bethleheins” answer the-sea-sonal foil call. They can be found In Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, 1'JewHampshlre and Pennsylvania. There are two “Noels” — in Virginia"and Missouri. Beads Burst Into Spring Spring will be a big season for the bauble fancier, according .to the more than 300 manufacturers who displayed their costume liras lat. theUnited Jewelry Show here. ★ ★ * Beads will take on carved looks In plastics and imported glass, and in many baroque shapes. TnerTlriirbe satin raffias anfl luminous colors. Pastel plastic beads will be combined with dark wooden Insects will be everywhere sa enameled and painted Pins, pendants, vent as tarings. Floral motifs, also painted enamel, will have competition from equally colorful enamel gardeh vegetables. , ★ * W Still In the style picture is the jingle Jangle bracelet, with witty charms reminding the wearer to hung onto her charm by countinghefcalorieSi_^ \ CLEANING Phone: FE 2-7132 Quick Courteous Service! NEWWAY RUB and CARPET CLEANING CO. FREE PICKUP end DELIVERY 42 Wiener Street Pontiac, Michigan Even for Cards: Wife Costs More More “To My Wife” Christmas cards at 50 cents are sold each year than “To My Husband” cards, at the same price, reports a greeting card, company. The popular “Hus-1haBdff::ia1cr^-CTtegory la 86 cents, says the cotppany. Modern World Misses Wash Advertising ^researchers in Africa have come up with some interesting facto about the buying habits of the Bantu people. These Africans buy lots of sewing machines, but -alngoat. novor hny urpehlng machines. Whtnvtr p.. Whomever However You Travel ‘ //* /A gam.us OPENSUNDAY 4716 DOW RIDGE DR.-CASS LAKE FRONT Cuitom built brick ranch on beautifully landlcoped 100 fool iandy beach lot containing many trees, living room 13.8k 19.A with largo pklurn window and fireplace, kitchen with many bullt-lm In addition to SxS breakfoil nook, glairedin family room 14x13, 3 bedroom, and 2 ceramic til* bathr with don 10.6x11 usable for fourth bedroom. Oil hoot, 2 car attached garage. Carpeting and draper Included at $42,400 with term.. Direction., follow Commerce Road wet) from Orchard lake Road to (Open Sign) Dow Drive fo 4714,. - ---------—- 2216 N. HAMMOND LK. DR.-LAKE FRONT Containing 3700 square feet, Me well conitrucled 2 level home on beautifully landrcaped lot hoe SO feet of randy beach, In pine paneled "country kitchen" with Re fireplace and all moderit appliance. I. one of the feoHiroe. IMng room and dining room pro connected by eliding door* with beautiful view of the Mm through forgo picture window!. 4 bedroom! and 3 completely room.. The paneled 13x30 lower fowl reereoHpn room opening N 0 fireplace and 20 foot pjgwrowtndow. 2-car attached _ _ er unique foaturei am Included In Ihle lovely home,. Being Mcrlftced lor $47,500 with term.. Dlrecttom. Off of Mktdlebeh Road (between Orchard lok# and Long lake Road.) to)22IS N. Hammond lake Drive. J 4 both roc to large p< * OTHER LAKE HOMES -WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 Open Evening, and Sunday 1-4 New Ideas in Light . . . at Standard Electric Early American Charm The Heritage of Hobnait Glass ; Spread Price $62.90 V-im. Matching 3-iioht fixture. Price $49.40 ■erly American well brecket breu end maple weed trim with witch DOME IN end BROWSE Our Tralhed Specialists Are Here to Serve You n i-L 0 TOE EQNTM9 PTOSS SATURDAY, fDECEMfigR 7, iy ya, Guinea and fchana in late January and early February. said the'arms had beeA shipped by Castro for the terrorist armed Forces for National Liberation (FALN). The Organization of Airierican States voted this week to investigate .the charge, ' • U Thant to Visit Africa. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Diplomatic sources said Friday night that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant will visit Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, I4b* Romney Tabs Official ALLEGAN (AP) ~ Gov. George Rompey Friday named Join) H. Albers, a retired Over-isel farmer, as Allegan County Friend of the Court. Crash Kills Woman FLAT ROCK (AP)-Abraham Winter, 70, of Detroit, was killed Friday when his car collided with 'a truck at the intersection of U.S. 24 and U.S. 25. BIBLE rebinding CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 4-955 Male mosquitoes feed mostly on plant Juices- and do not bite humans like their female counterparts. ried on a Venezuelan beach had come from Cuba. Venezuela’s President Romulo Betancourt HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister Fidel Castro has ridiculed charges Cuba is behind the pro-Comunist campaign of terror in Venezuela. Addressing thousands of stur dents in Havana’s Sports Palace Friday night, Castro asked: “How can We be accused of pro-tnp&ig-rebeiiignin Venezuela? Who can beMeve'tEat? We are^ many miles from Venezuela.” He charged that the terrorism is a reaction to U,S. monopolists who, he said, are sacking- die country. . Castro also repeatedinistri&i-. of Venezuela’s charge that an ^afms-cache recently found* bu- Here’s a convenient break for busy families—SUNDAY SHOPPING AT HIGHLAND... and here s a real break on price* too .,. Special saving* on those "big" purchases—right n°w—before Christmas whan you need it the most. Terms? No money dawn ., . and no payments till next effect Monday, if you can’t make it Sunday. Cities Decentraliation in Bar Exam Paper, Westingheuse Hot Dog Cookor Cook, 6 hat dot,, in Idool gift. Landers Iron STEAM-DRY Ironing Pad and Cover Sot Neat mflectinfl oil*- NEW YORK UB — A veteran court official says Richard M. Nixon wrote the. best essay for admission to the New York bar that he has seen in 28 years. ... LoW/di C. Wadmond, chair-i man of the State Appellate Division’s committee on character and fitness, released the text of the former vice president’s 500-word essay yesterday, after getting clearance from presiding Justice Bcr-InrdBotein. Ordinarily, admission papers tee sealed by the court. Attractive styling. Yob'll cm far mors color TV at Highland!... Tap nams brand*., consoles, consolottas, combination* ... all at daaranc* sal* | allowancot, battsr saivica and axpart advic* an Color TV from PHILCO1 CUSTOM 21" COLOR TELEVISION RCA VICTOR * COLOR TV Big 21" color TV. Glaro-proof RCA High-FIdolity Color Tub*. Now 1963 Modol 2I3-F-115. Nixon, who was admitted to the bar Thursday, submitted, like every Other applicant, his answer to the question: “What do you believe the principles underlying the form of government of the United States te be?”- ^ DECENTRALIZATION Nixon said they are “decern tralization of power, separation of power anS’ifialhTaihiftg a balance between freedom imd order.” He said the latter Was the “greatest achievement of the American constitutional system,” because too much freedom or too much control leads inevitably to dictatorshim as demonstrated in Latin America, Africa and Asia. Nixon is expected to become one of four senior partners in a reorganized and renamed firm of Mudge, Stem, Baldwin & Todd. Nixon’s name is expected to be put first. Stereo radio. 4-ipeed changar. 1963 Modol 213-H-396. PHILCO 2-CYCLE CAS DRYER 12-lb. capacity. 2-cyclo tar regular drying and air-fluff drying. Automatic wrinkla-fra* drying, fra* delivery and PHILCO 2-SPEED 4-CYCLE WASHER 124b. capacity. Automatic water-tavar. Excluiiv* undertow waih- ^fvH-Bkmrie--onCo//ege in Fund Use INCLUDED FREE WITH ANY RANGE SAtlLT STE. MARIE (AP) -Michigan Tech's board of control said Friday it accepts full responsibility for failing! to obtain proper authorization to xrse certain funds to recondition the college president’s residence. VOICE of MUSIC TAPE .RECORDER MAQIC CHEF 3J” GAS RANGE Thormoitot oven control. Sfkd-clout full-width ovan. Pullout broiler. Brand now * In Salact your 234b. turk*y at any FOOD FAIR MARKET ... Or, If you dotlro, *#l*ct a tmaller turkey and toko the diffaronca In Aud. Gen. Billie Farnum had reported the college used $29,000 hi maintenance funds On the remodeling project without obtaining a work order or approval of the State Administrative Board. “The board is taking Immediate steps to prevent future occurrences of t^hls nature,” the college administrators said. Completely Trdmiitorized... Bring* liOWatts Power They added, howevfer, “jt should be emphasized that the funds lnvolveid were spent for a purpose which is af proper and essential part of the responsibility of the college and the state Of Michigan, pgmaly,. _prtwl*lnn of an adequate and appropriate home for the president, “There Is no question lof fraud for of diversion of state funds to uses not clearly associated with the essential purposes of the college,” it said. broil at Mini tlm*. Pull-auf human. Automatic rotli»erle. ROGERS ELECTRICAL SERVICE . • INDUSTRIAL , • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • MAINTENANCE PI \ kPPUAHCECg:-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 NINETEEN PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Homes Built fotRetirement -—— Pontiac Press Home Editor — Two neat modern homes in the area are serving the same, purpose although they are situated miles apart. The homes were built with retirement in mind. The James Highbaughs liked their big lot on Scott Lake in Waterford Township, so they decided to build their dream house there. i Besides comfortable relaxed living, the couple has more leisure time for fishing, boating and swimming in the summer -%nostly because of the efficiency, of their house. ^ Light colors in walls and carpetings accent bold contrast in definite browns, aqua and gold colorings. The furniture is simple in design as well as being comfortable. Many built: ins alleviate the-placing irf awkward heavy furniture.' When son William and his family, Mary Lou—home from Michigan State University—and 17-year*old Suzanne, a Waterford Township senior high student, gather for Christmas dinner, there will be plenty of space in this home to move about. The first thing you notice in the Robert Walls home on Brindle Drive, Bloomfield Township, is the sea of light green carpeting that spreads out like a cool winding’stream. The sculptured effect keeps footsteps from showing.----- The couple have mixed Italian and French Provincial with a touch of Early" American that is artistic as weir as refreshing. . WALLS HOUSE—Trim, neat and efficient on inside and out, tills clean-cut home was built especially for two people who planned on living here for the rest of their lives. The black shutters are accentuated by the white siding and light-tan bricks: The rear of the house has a large patio fpr summer enjoyment. ures collected in the many years of Married life. or filled with nonessentials. Hie balcony is a place for viewing boaters on Scott Lake, dining or summertime relaxing. THE HIGHBAUGH HOUSE- This house was built with a nonmaintenance idea in mind, and the Highbaughs have achieved the ultimate in their house that “works for them,” It's not fancy, cluttered with treas- COZY CORNER—In the lower level of the contemporary-styled Walls house is the relaxing area, and already fires burn brightly on cool fall nights. It’s also a favorite place for the four married Walls children, Ijhalr ftlflvfln grand, children and three great-grandchildren—especially durlngthc festive holidays. ( A LITTLE ELEGANT —The smooth crisp lines of this French Provineial dinin^room set reflect an eraof days fir a foreign land. The style is alwaya a welcome slght andLpar-ticularly beautiful as well as useful in the neat Walls home. STRICTLY MODERN — There’s little doubt about the -style of decor used-lathis clean-cut room. Being music fans, the Highbaughs got the biggest and most versatile stereo they could' afford. Light beige carpeting is complemented by the four-seater Danish modenrbrown sofa and matching chair. Light sandstone draperies let in plenty Of light even when dosed’."7 NEW AND NEAT—It will be a long time before the newness or neatness Of this uncluttered! home wears off. The two-toned beige sofa let long and comfortable enough for a blg man to/tretch out onr hfter a hard day’s work. Sea- green sculptured carpeting stretches through the living room, into the dining L and up the stairs or the Walls trilevel BUILT FOR COMFORT - This neat room Is a carefree place for the genial Highbaughs. Stereo muslo floats through every room, adding warmth and beauty to the atmosphere. Easy maintenance here provide* more leisure time for boating, fishing and traveling—which is just the way the Highbaughs planned It, 1 , * ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7,1968 TWENTY track is now, available for those who fear getting stuck inwin-ter snow or mud. The hardened steel dents ark easy to install and designed tot improve the traction provided by the conventional .rot!pa chains. , Auto Chains in New Style CONSTRUCTION CO. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Foil study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. mme's ‘out stop ivtum stmct‘ family room and laundry are beneath thefive- __ UNUSUAL COLONIAL — The living room, dining room home: ga and kitchen mithin thn onrntinj inllriii iif IWn IlnimmT . bedroom You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included ih it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Hans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053. I Enclosed is 51 cents for baby blueprint on I Plus Coupon — HW-H6 □ [Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet' 1 O CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU • ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WOW • ALUMINUM SIDING • RECREATION • ATTIC CONVERSIONS •KITCHENS •AWNING WINDOWS-Awnlngt • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS _______•DENS • OARAGES • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS • Storm and Scr..n Door. > FAMILY RM. ■ 4+ Snow Still on Roof? Check That Insulation If snow remains on your neighbor's roof afterlt's melted Trom youfs, you can almost bet his fud bills are lower than yours. Often, the snow-free roof indicates poor Insulation and unnecessary heat loss/ CONSTRUCTION CO. Budding in Pontiac Sineol94S-Oporator on DutyU Bonn Daily 2286 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 LIVING RM. IS ♦« AO* FOYER PORTICO FIRST FLOOR PLAN 2908 SHAWNEE BLVD. atSCHOOLHOUSELAKE FOR WIVES ONLY! If yourwlih for Chrlstmai ts a NEW HOME In on Exclusive AREA, on a BEAUTIFUL LAKE whrnw VALUES wiMwoyi remain HIGH, why not give Hubby tho violent HINT by Flipping this ad under his coffee cupl This 2500 foot split level has quality materials, master craftsmanship plus luxury appointments, In addition to 3 large bedrooms, 3 tiled balilA lak* front lot comptotdy landscaped. Storms- and screens, 27x13 paneled family room, beautiful den and all with parquet flooring. , FLOUR PLANS—The main levd contains living room, dining room, kitchen area. Note 1,288 square feet; the upstairs-contains 1,089 the abundance of large doseta and storage square feet. The cellar is located under the 1 space throughout the house. »EVISIM&ND I Black South •( Elizabeth Lake Rd OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. ' tJnifedStates farmers paid |375 million in taxes on motor fuels fyi 1962. By proper arrangement of laundry equipment and by Installation of a shower cabinet and perhaps a water closet, lavatory and medicine cabinet, a laundry room can achieve a practical dual purpose. » PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cass 332-464) JUASRUlifiJlilAL HOUSE TRA0i-IN PLAN Silver Lake Construction Co. GOLF MANOR city convenience village atmosphere Stop Looking fad Start living.. SUNDAY DECEMBER 8th 1864 MODEL PREVIEW 3 LARGE BEDROOMS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE with over IMMENSE ACTIVITIES ABEAJ KOfTsIpE of living area of The Ranch Capi VESTIBULE ENTRY TERMS Vi BATH ON FIRST FLOOR including, BIG 80' WIDE LOTS • PAVED STREETS, CURBS and GUTTERS Only 35 Lots Remaining! INCLUDING OUTSTANDING FEATURES * Lot Of Your Choice ★ Paneled Family Room * 3 Bedrooms * \V% Baths * Full Basement * City Water 1 * Paved Streets * Gas Heat it Aloe Clo»« T« School., Church**, Expr*..way and Shopping LOW DOWN PAYMENTS a CONVENIENT TERMS Wg Also Taka Tradn-lnn tiwUvikUMicMUfwiMifMrfirai^o^. huM.be m tu, DAN BE DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT * Community Water 2 MODELS OPEN DAILY 1P.M. to 1P.M. DIRECTION MAP TO MODELS ClAfflCStiNi r SALES BY: 2811 Dixie Hwy., Pontlao Phone 011-1218 Your Haiti Will Rt< Mary Hillman * Ldlla D«an - Lucill Wooloy LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED WEN TYOfrjB THE PONTIAC FRF.S/S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 2-Story HouseFeatures a Novel Arrangement The BLUE STAR SYMBOL ... Is your assurance ^ of a quality Gas Home — ■ featuring!, IMH j Gas Water Heating, Gas Heat, and Ga> Built - in Cooking wKKtUUmm equipment. - GOMODERN-q WALDOM Take a second lo Hy room and attached garage. Wonderful suburban living »,. Only 2 blocks from shopping. $16,969 with $1,700 down In this house, the living room, dining room and kitchen are See Pictures Page roofed by a one-story section^ and the garage is tucked under the house proper instead of attached to one side. The kitchen also has its own service entrance. The upstairs is equally well planned for either a four-or five-bedroom fmily; the owners’ room would Income a complete suite with sitting room until the fifth bedroom is needed. You will foil In lovo of first sight, when you. see Iti white rp^k face exterior. This 1350 squarefoot ranch homo foot ranch home endows elegance and gracious living, d 450 square foot large farm kitchen and family uilh built-in overt and range — plus natural fireplace and large plate glass door wall exemplifies'a "des|gned -ALMOST NEW - 3-bedroom rancher with redwood paneled1^: recreation room. Full basement recreation room. Full basement With divided laundry room and . .workshop, large fenced rear yard with year *rouhd spring -' fed pond. Just $10,900 wHR" $1,100 dawn plus costs. Architect Herman ft York, who designed the lovely five-bedroom home as H$ jn the weekly series, offers several convineing reasons for the novel arrangement. LOOKS LONGER In the first place, tt|e house looks considerably longer because of the garage location. More important, the portion of the house beneath the two-story section is unexcavated, a htg oovlng to tho bwildor. . York was able to accomplish this by a carefully planned stair arrangement, moving the one* priced'ft OPEN SUNDAY The,house contains 1,286 square feet of living area on the first floor, 1,069 square feet on the second floor, and Over-all dimensions are 63 feet 6 inches long by 34 feet deep. ADDITIONAL DETAILS The daily living area of this house revolves around the large family room which stretches from the front vestibule all, the way to the rear terrace and includes a massive fireplace. Thus a visitor can go directly from the foyer either to the formal living room or *14^90 u. *18,190 "Including All Optional* DAILY FHA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS ALL THE FEATURES Phone. ■M I F YOUR LIVING CONVENIENCE 625-2882 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS-WE TRADE! U $ * The “RANCHERO' W ROCHESTER AREA - Spacious I Mj-octo parcel in good secluded area of nice Homos on dead-ond stroof. 2 bedrooms, automatic gas boat. .i«luminum dorms.and screens dnd as nodi and cosy as youcould find. It'S a real dandy .atl $7,450 wilh just $745 down plus story section up a step above grade level. A slate vestibule floor adds richness as well as practicality to the Important nntrnnrpyjpd a coat closet nearly seven feet long assures convenience. 4 BEDROOMS - Off Joslyn. Basement, gas FA Hoot, garage "and iVi‘ lotsTTdeal for large family at q budget price. Only $11,500 wilh VMSO^iowT The kitchen is extra large. Attractive space for a breakfast table overlooks the rear terrace. TRADE YOUR ROM 3 Bwdroom Brick, 80 Ft. Lokafront only $14,280 The back of die chimney provides an exposed brick wall vHblch further enhances the kitchen. Both Che formal living room and the dining room ire In HOMES CAN BE DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT! BUILT and SOLD by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING COMPANY OPEN. SUNDAY 2-5 has to be used as a passageway fo Ihy part of the house. Another fine feature downstairs is the design of the garage. *1,950 It has two alcoves for storage and e work bench, and one of the aicovero has an outside opening for garden equipment. Jog Tersigni OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 mMmmmMYtmum ' ANNOUNCES ■' fho hirihg of Jo* Tersigni, in the capacity of >aal** man-agar. Jo* hat 8 years of outstanding oxporlonco In fho Pontiac araa. Coma out and n* Jo# at htk new location. TIMES REALTY 5219f)tXtf HIGHWAY - ....-— "~yt*n ff-rapina Cuntw OR 4-0396 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor If the lot size permits, the garage doors could be located on the side, presenting a more attractive front view. The upstairs of this house is well arranged with four cor* ner bedrooms, a hill of gen-erouawidthfor housecleaning ease, and a truly family-sized bathroom which not only has a dual vanity but also is par-, tltioned Into bath and lava-tory sections. School, by I I secluded area mi, Wonderful REMODEUNG Instant Financing Monthly Paymentsltss ThanRent HAMMER IT SKUKCIY WITH A BUUTIfUL HOME for Saving, Security and Pride in your own custom built home, a Caddie home li the home for you, Caddie Homes has 176 models and they it one tailor made to suit your family's needs. •Every Caddie Home is, constructed of the finest building materials, yet with our “Ezee Home Ownership Plan” you can afford the Caddie Home of your choicq now. There is instant FI-nancing and your monthly payments will be lea than your present rent. Build it yourself or have if built. Our free supervision saves you thousands (in middleman ADD-A-ROOM GROWING FAMILY NO MONEY DOWN -FHA TERMS-5 YEARS TO PAY send in the coupon for our beautiful brochure of Caddie Homes. "There is no Comparison," CADDIE HOME NEAREST YOU CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 E. Perry — Pontiac PROVIDES FOR EVERY DESIGN EVERY SIZE EVERY BUDGET EVERY LOT . Weinberger Horn** Cm I* Duplicated on Yopr Let! V twin Laktt Village Pleasant U.-Sllvsr Lk, Eititii hemes by Weinberger i M . WILL DUPUCATS Component Houses on Your tell -Model at M4 Pontiac Drive Lake Orion Township RAY E. SAXON anacMiai malar m tfe . esmaomm • LI 1-0194 — U 7-2669 THE PQI^TIAC PRESS. ^ATtJRDAY; DECEMBER 7, 196$ TWENTY-TWO 111 g|gjj ** RoorShootirtg Holland Scores 33 Points for Pontiac ally to Down Mikemen By Bruno L. Kearns Sports Editor, Pontiac Pross Pontiac Central may have to concede the height advantage to most every school it plays this —Bnpa BM »mder the bucket the first half and poured in 14 points, but toe Rams put a blanket on.the big center in the closing half and held n&n to four markers. Rick Lavoie turned in another sfiSTp—pwrfnrmnnnt % IK* Shamrocks. He ripped the neGT for 17 points, with 11 of them coming in the final quarter when St Mike made a bid to catch up. The loss was St. Michael’s second in three outings and toe second in Northwest Parochial League play. . — - - scored the Shamrocks, 31-8, to take a 15-point lead into the final stanza. Tlie Rams moved into a full-court press at toe opening of the second half and toe Shamrock offense collapsed. St. Frederick grabbed toe lead fer tile first time in the game midway in the third stanza when guard Bob Peoples pilfered a Shamrock pass and rode in for a layup. “They’re a scrappy bunch,” commented St. Michael coach Jim Niebauer after watching the Shamrock blow their halftime lead inJ&yiectic third period. St. Michael staged a mild rally in toe waning moments of the game but toe surge Came, too late. "—- i Leading toe Rams' attack was Lowry Holland who led all scorers with 33 points. The senior forward’s deadly push shot kept the Shamrocks from running away in toe opening half. He pumped in 15 points in toe first two quarters and added 12 in the big third-quarter rally. The 33-point spurt by Holland pushed his three-gante point production to 78 points. The taller Shamrocks, with 8-4 center Mike Pope leading the way, had little trouble with the Rams in toe opening minutes of toe^me and raced to an im-pressive 18-8 lead. Ta strong point last night they will counter this disadvantage Playing, another running game, Pontiac Central raced to a 91-55 victory qver a Bay City Central team which has one of tbe tallest front lines in the ^irfflwyaftef ----------.....- The Chiefs hit ea nine straight field goals af the start ef toe 4th quarter and finished with 41field goals of 78 attempts for a 15 percent shooting percentage.' Despite their disadvantage in height, the Chiefs grabbed off 42 rebounds compared to 35 for toe Wolves. ■'WkSft SCORES After A1 .Keel hit ootoefirst field goal try, the Chiefs stole the ball, fed toJBill Morgan and he quickly scored to make toe score read 4-0 after only 12 seconds of play. From this point Pontiac Central continued to bnild up its lend aided by toe ontstand- Peoples, Holland and Mike Dean led the pressuring defense in-the-third quarter, and during one three-minute stretch, the Shamrocks failed to get away a shot at toe basket . Dean, out-maneuvered on the boards eariy in toe game, hauled down some important rebounds in toe final frames to keep the Run rally alive. The 8-2 junior finished with 15 points. BUCKET — Gerald Henry fires from dm corner and scores one of (i his eight field goals against Bay (Sty Central. He finished with 16 points. * ■* , ■ » fp?i Walter 0 0 fro o LaFay'tt* 1 J 1-3 7 taniV • MareskI 0 Northville 5 By DON VOGEL What West Bloomfield’s basketball team experienced f or two-and-a-half quarters last night would have caused even highly rated teams to fold. But the spirited Lakers overcame poor shooting, a lack of rebounding and too many fouls son who poshed five offensive rebounds back into toe nots in his first six attempts. Johnson was uncanny with the shots and he finished with 14 points and led the rebounding with 17 for the night. .. After a 42-27 halftime advantage Mel DeWalt and Gerald Henry started hitting toe long shots and Keel quickly stole the ball twice and scored to push toe score to 48-33. City Central players Jack Campbell (31) and Harold. Dean (13) try to dope in. Johnson led both teams in rebounding with 17. GOING UP - Mel DeWalt gets ready to head upward op his drive against Bay City defender * Jim Walker. DeWalt led Pontiac Central’s scoring with 18 points in toe 9155 victory. A scrappy St. Frederick quintet staged a-rousing second-half rally ^Friday night in downing St. Michael, 6559, The win upped the Rams season mark to 2-1 and gave them the Jim Brown memorial tro- phy, a prize that goes to winner of toe first season match between toe two city rivals. St. Michael opened up a comfortable margin in the first quarter and led at halftime, 29-21, but the Rams caught fire Clarkston Routs Milford Wolves Grab 2nd Victory in W-OPlay Miskin Loads Attack With 26 as Team Hits 30> of 75 Clarkston made it two wins in two tries in the Wayne-Oak-land League tMa season by pounding Milford, 71-42, last, night on the losers’court. , The Wolves swamped Milford by hitting 30 field goals to the home team’s 16, Ken Mlttcin, veteran forward, tallied 11 of the field goals en route to a 26-point performance. . He .had scoring help from Dan Craven with 16 anil Gary Pearson with it. Clarkston also was superior at the fool line, converting II of 16 while the Redskins hit only 16 for 21. Clarkston whipped Holly impressively to Its league opener last week. TheWolyesihowed well again last night wlto ,10 players scoring. Clarkston led 12-7 after one quarter at Milford, then poured 52 points through the hoop to. the next two periods. After three periods the margin was 84-31. • The winning Wolves hit 36 of 78 field goal attempts, while ~1$iniford-f»^ a ift-of-70 pace. —r~-~ cm mi ■ ; r " Hfav-W . ■. HP Llpp*rt I 0-0 2 AIlM 5 O-l 10 Cravan I MH Lovtloy 1 04 3. * » 5 Mtndham I (.7 M BIG WOLVE - Ken Miskin led toe red hot Clark* -ton Wolves to e 7942 victory over Milford W riifojmfc Oakland League game last night by scoring 26 points. ■ M 4 Cllnord H ink toy 0 3-3 I Vamr McCarrlek I 3-2 4 or5T 1 l-a J It Was 4-2 Night for PTTA Teams Anita Lettering was one of six teams to record 4-2 wins Thurs-« ~ day evening in the Pontiac Ta-ble Tennis League, and the win kept the Anita squad on top to the-loop standings. Turning in 4-2 decisions were knita over FroStop, Francis Fuel over A & W Root Beer, Clark’s over Club 99, Country Kitchen, over Harvey’s, Pepsi Coin over Buettner’s and Dorris At Son over Crocker’s. Pine Knob downed Kennedy's, 5-1. Ron Beckman, who paddles the ball for Porris & Son and who ,1s also the highest-ranked player to toe league, saw his uh* defeated strlhg snapped when he bowed to A1 Alcorn of Crocker Candy. PONTIAC TAj^LB T1NNII cWVSIl m&M To, Quit Pi*o Gridiron DALLAS (AP)—-Bill Howton and Eddie LeBaron, two of-pro-teaalonal football’s veterans who helped Dallas make its start In the National Football Leagua, will'call it quite with the cur* Cranes trim Groves, 59-52 for 2nd Win Cranbrook won 4ts ^aecond game of toe season by whipping Birmingham Groves last night, 59-52, with guards Jeff Hlpps and Buzz Mieras teaming for 37 points. Hie Cranes went out in front early and led 18-9 after one period and 3148 at halftime. Groves found the range In the second half and with 244 minutes left finally pulled within three points. Dennis Rafferty who had 18 for the night for Groves hit on three key buckets with Rick Whiteman adding a pair. Mieras however hit on a couple long shots and Cranbrook again pulled away. Mieras finished wlto II points on nine field goale and Hipns had II with six field goaii. Jim Bailey's board work plus a couple blocked shots wee the defensive standout for toe win-ncrs. Cranbrook visits Emmanuel Christian next Tuesday for its third encounter. 1 &„ i Ef 8 n |1 tei. j Kt I J L * Cranbraok', ; r« to defeat Northville, 5843, to a Wayne • Oakland League game at West Bloomfield. Three West Bloomfield players were sent to the sidelines with five fouls each to the third quarter. This loss of 60 per eeqt of the starting team would have hurt any squad. ' the Lakers, however, had already started to recover from a 24-21 halftime deficit, mainly behind the shooting of Mike Hargreaves. Hargreaves pumped to four quick baskets from the side midway to the perkxf to earn West Bloomfield a 33-31 lead -before fouling out wlto 3:51 left. j_ He had been preceded by Steve Alix and before the quarter ended, with the Lakers to I font 38-34, freshman center Ken Moller had drawn his fifth personal. Tim Ruen, who had replaced Alix came up wito. l2_potota be-fore the game ended and John Median chipped {in with six as Hargeaves substitute, Bob Hav-iland didn’t score, blit he was effective under the hackboards to the fourth quarter alien toe Lakers blew the game wide Dan Greig, who scored 15 points for the Lakers , but was still off to his shooting, sparked the backboard play to the second half. He consistently out-jumped the taller Mustangs. “We gof~ce ntrolaf toe beards to the second half and that made toe difference,” said coach Art Paddy. “Nothing was going right for us in toe first half.” Northvilli' could have run away with the game to the opening two quarters. But the cold Mustangs were forced to shoot from the outside by a West Bloomfield defense that was consistent through the game. Northville, now 0-2, lost three players via fouls in the last quarter. > Dan Bishop, 55, spent most' of the second half at the foul line for toe Mustangs. He con-verted 10 rf 14 tries and wound up the game’s high scorer with 18 points. , Officials Wes Roberta and Hal' Carlin called 28 fouls on each team. The majority were for hacking and bumping. Northville made only 23 of 40. JvMkortt Wait SlMmllifd 11, Norlh- North Branch Triumphs Two free throws by Fred Monroe to the last three seconds-on a 1-1 situation, gave North Branch a 7159 victory over Bridgeport last night. Glen Jamison led the scoring with <23 while Monroe added 19 and Tom Frimpton 15 for the winners. Mike Footman had 21 for Bridgeport. Birmingham Staholm 63, Part Huron 47 RO Kimball 43, Mount Clemen* 43 ei. St. Michael 33 ‘Antt Crau.H 43 50, Kattarln HoB57I St. Prat ft Avondala J4, Rochester 55 fray ft, Laka Orlon *7 ; Clawson 40, Couslno 41 mF 1 titering « 45 Co [ovsrtlms) Someo 53, UtlCS 34 rothar Rica 5], D»La! 11, DtLaSalla 45 ' I MW-CRy cant C’MON DOWN The basketball is nowhere to site but everyone Is waiting for it. Pontiac Central’s Mel DeWalt (I2) and Jim Johnson (52) have toe inside track,while Bay Barons' Slug Brighton Loop Victories forHJ//s, Bloomfield Hills and Holly gained important Wayne-0 a k-land League victories Friday night wiih the former’s win ta-1ng1t with Clarkston atop the league. The Barons romped p as t Lapeer Easy Loop Vidor Panthtri Gain 71-43 Tri-County Verdict Lapeer showed its cage power Friday -evening with an easy 43 dadslon over L’Anse Creuse In a Tri-County League opener. The win was the second to a row for toe Panthers, a squad picked to battle Kettering fqr the league title. Eleven players had a hand in the scoring, with Mike Powell topping au scorers with 16 points, Ross Jarvis trailed with 10. Ken Wllcsek and John Gwypn provided the punch for the Hornets with nine points each. Lapeer Jumped off to a 225 lead to the opening quarter end coasted the rest of the way. ICotfir by hGIm crww Brighton, 61-39, on the losers’ floor, while Holly found the Clarencevelle court to its liking ftth a 8746 tritan^l. ~ Bloomfield Hills jumped into a 155 lead to the first quarter and etayed ahead. The Barons really cemented the verdict with an 124 final period out- Y Anderson topped all the scorers with 17 points to the contest for Hills, although the losers’ Brace Evenson displayed a fine outside shooting touch while tallying 16 points for Brighton. a: - The Borons had 40 rebounds to 31 for the Bulldogs to posting topir third straight win (25 to toeloop). At Clarenceville, Holly had an 12-potot effort by Jack Bennett; BASKETBALL scorn and Tom Fagan and Jeff Jones added 11 and 10, respectively, to toe attack as- the Broncos won their first league game after ioS-tog to Clarkston. GAME SEBSAW8 The lead seesawed for three periods with Holly leading 14-7 after one session, trailing SH-21 at Intermission and to front 3952 at the end of three periods. ? Arbor S3, DMrt»m UMl.SwS V minjfiim iMhorm 57, Port Huron 41 omllold Hills Crsnbrook N, blrmtaB- ...... Hill* 51, Brighton 30 ISee Mn,r ,-MMI*nd ” cjsrtwlon' 7», Mlltord Clorktton 77, Milford 45 ciowoon <5, wornm Couilno 55 0*1 roll il, AmbrM* M, Royol Ook ptvtipn 53, Lakwill* ft s „„„ Dotroll It. Cocolia 54, Pomdolo II. Dtmorn Holghti Roblchoud 41, Dotrolt luthtran, Will 43 Srn Lawny 41, RamuHn n rn Pordoon 43, Oran* Point* 47 thunmi Tt, inkifor C|i*rrv Hill M,*iii4Nie PorM Mro|t TT'Savid II, It. Thomai 47 Pronkonmuth 70, ■Ikton.PIgoon Boy Pori OrotM Point* it, Paul 73, Homiramck II, Ladlifiui 57 Orond Slone — cEraaowTl- * I, Cloroncovillo 44. •auh^a, Dockorviiio 17 ,r, LmOn 41, blvinlo a, Mtrlolt* 70, C*U City 43 Momphii 41, Armada 50 4Mwnia,uil.w.ionviii* 4* Monro* MThavol Oak Dondar* 41 . Millington 44. Ortanvllla 41 North Branch 71, Brldgoport 41 Niia Mayan II, Almont w Now Biltlmor* Anchor Boy 43, Brown Pantlac Cantral 71, Bay City Control 55 Pfijm ^Pradarlek as, Pomioc it. mi- Pmmwli 77, Waljad Lak* 47 Royal Oak- Kimball 47, AAaunl Clamom 41 wSwWrvnet ii iMMtw MMArmur 71> rum Hamady II 1(7 Clair Ohora* Blihop Oallaghar 7), Ufico II. Lawrane* 53 Itglnow 77, Soplnow Arthur Hill M Troy 44, Lak* orion js .-_j w*rr#n Plngarald, so, Madloon Hoight, Modlian 41 W(OjMirrf|*ld 50, NorlhvMi. ii 40, North SKK Moi-SchullTTi lOKRulgof* H Cooit Ouord 43, KinA Point 40 OmT 40, *» NYU 77, TuIm 1 Pallrflold 47, Boston CoUoga 41 Wm I, Mary it, VMl II, w. va. 77, It. John'*, NY 71 puk* 74, Ohio flat* 71 Color* to. Cam. 'H Bujisr’ai" wool Virginia ^Conjorejlol clastic Ook* 74, .Ohio Mat* tT" Clarenceville fought back In the fourth period to within four points; but big DaVe Graves (the game’s leading scorer with 23 points) fouled out and the Trojans faded back to a final 11-point deficit. Holly's Jones tallied ail of his'markers to the final sea-sion to aid toe Broncos’ cause. Graves and Bennett waged a first half scoring duel with the ClarenievlHeace holding *16-14 edge at halftime. The losers are now 14 to thp league race. . ICORB BY QUARTBR l3S5Sr“ ;::;:,'f 11 1 « When toe 4th period started with toe score reading 61-43, the Bay City squad was breathing too hard to give chase to speedy Chiefs, who started throwing the ball into toe bucket *with fan-taatic accuracy. ' It was 6155 and toe Chiefs hit nine straight from the floor and 11 of 14 shots. CoiWFred Httel dearod toe bench quickly but everything that went up went to. Les Han-gpard replaced Johnson and pushedrfinwo reboundsand lected two free throws for the last six Central points. Six Chiefs finished to double figures led by DeWalt’i 18, Henry’s 18, Keel’s 16, Johnson’s 14, Moore’s 10 and Motga£s 10. Little Kent Antle, 55 guard, was Bay City’s top pnintmaker with 15 points. Dqnnis Wergon-L. ski, 65 center, had 14 and Jim Walker, 6-3 forward had 11. Guard Bob Gruber, 5-7, had 12 points. Pontiac Central is now 2-1 for the season and 14 to the Saginaw Valley Conference. OTHERS IN SVC The team the Chlefa lost ,to 6554 Tuesday, Flint C 6 n t r i 1 won another one point decision 6453 from Flint Southwestern as substitute Glen Btytos let go to the final second and scored. It was the third straight one point game for Flint &ntral, losing to Ann Arbor to the opener. There were 64 per-oonali called in toe game and Parks of Saothweitern led ail , scoring with 22. In other SVC games, Saginaw won over Arthur Hill, 7758; as both teanp had four players each to double figures led by Bill DoLong’s 22 for the wto- Midland won over Bay City Handy 6853 and Flint Northern won dver Ypallantl, 7256. Mil timin' j U ifw" in Pass-catching star Dal Shof-ner of tot New York (NFL) Giant was a track aprlnt champion while he waa a student at Baylor unlvaralty. ispii THE PONTIAC PRESS; Rffiluiroife DBCEMfe$i& T, md/ 1 TWENTY-THREE / jfj Avondale Outlasts Rochester, 62-60 Seaholm Five Avoids Upsef Trov Ace Hits! 40 Points in j Orion Downfall CAGE BALLETT — Bay City Central’s Dennis Wergowski (41) and Pontiac Central's Al Keel need a little music for their cage ballet on the PCH court last night. The Chiefs did a faster step in their dance and waltzed to a 91-55 victory over the Wolves ■in an SVC contest. ____________ perhaps letting up a bit after an impressive opening victory over Femdale, the defending state Class A champion. Birmingham jumped into an early eight-point lead, 10-2, hut then couldn’t equal that spread-again un^ ^ fthfl minute of play.' / Birmingham never trailed against Port Huron, which lost to East Detroit in its opener; but the game Big Beds tied the. score at 18 and stayed close thereafter. At halftime the Maples’ lead was six points, Port Huron fought to within one .point just before the end Kettering Takes Opener, 60-40 Pankey Leads ■ Captain Quint North Farmington Is First Victim Kettering’s Captains journeyed to North Farmington Phi-day evening and returned with a 60-40 decision in their 1963 basketball opener. The Captains poured in 21 points in the second quarter to take a 33-23 lead at intermission and kept up the pace in handing 'tiie Raiders their second setback....... Rick Pankey led the Kettering scoring attack with 19 Ik lhli|ert s and captt la 18 points aa|l captain Earl Hook followed with .14 mark- Mike Fleming carried the scoring load for the Raiders with 15 points. * * ‘ dr y The Raiders faltered at the charity line whore they made good on only 12 of 25 shots. Kettering canned 12 of 17 attempts. • CAPTAIN - Waferfortf Ket* tering opened the season last night with a 60-40 victory over North Farmington with Rick Pankey leading the Captain attack with 19 points. Walled Lake Downed 3 /-L Teams It was a rough evening for Inter Lakes teams who ventured outside the loop for non-conference games Friday. Walled Lake Was victimized by an old rival, Plymouth, 77-69, Farmington dropped a home decision to Livonia Bentley, 62-52, and Southfield completed a losing I-L date with a 78-63 set-back at Redford Union. Berkley’s Bears were idle Friday*, and Pontiac Northern entertains Livonia Franklin Plymouth dealt the Vikings their second loss in succession hi a rugged contest in which 68 fouls were called — 34 oh each team. CLOSE GAP i The visitors hopped off KlTTERINQ N. FARMINGTON Boaert 7 M 14 Fleming ‘ Shlpmen 0 2-2 2 Clapper Nybtrg 0 1-1 I Prauech Forbes 0 0-0 0 McDoneli Graham 12-3 4 Uhl S ~4BM1 ■ j-0 2 Bennett Oohaihaw 1 0-0 2 Onua Letehtf S8F i a pNH REBOUNDER — One of Pontiac Northern's big threats on the boards this sea* son will be Dive Sudbury, a 6-4 junior forwird who is one of sfvon returning lettermen on tho Huskio squad. Kemp Gets 26 Romeo Rips Ufa, 77-55 Romeo* which had 99 points scored against it Tuesday by a tall Clintondale team, went a scoring spree of its own 1 night by defeating Utica 77-55. The Bulldogs were never in trouble after the first period taking a 35-26 halftime lead. Carl Kemp, who had 28 points in the first game, add- Practice Tilts in City League Set Next Week Eight practice games a r e scheduled as the city men’s basketball program entdb its second week of play Tuesday. Four games were, played this week. Thursday night’s action, found Town & Country defeating 30p Bowl, 56-52, add Wilson’s All-Stars topping Messiah Baptist, 58-53. John Pulsalk’s 21 .points for Wilson's was tjbe night’s heU effort, while Willie Hariten hit 19 for Messiah. Town * Country hadfour players In t win!lgures although Sam Sheehy of “300" took game honors with 14. Next week's slate will commence Tuesday nl^ht at Madison Junior Hloti with Southwest Community Club meeting West Bloomfield Heatirfg'at 7 p.i 300 Bowl, tangling /Witti White Lake Pharmacy at 8:30 p.m. Monro* Pair Tdd Much for Dond*ro Quintet The dual scoring feats of Monroe's Mark Drlnkhahn and Darrell Myers proved too much jor Royal Oak Dondero last night and the Oaks dropped a 68*46 contest. Drtokhahn hit 23 points and Myers 19 while Dondero's top with to.Monroe led IM4 at the end of the first half. si ii ed 26 last night on II field goals and four free throws. Others in double figures for Romeo were Tim‘Quinn with 14 and Ben Payhe with 16. . Utica's Ken Lane had 18 points with six field goals, but 14 of these points were in the first half. Kemp, a 8-1 senior forward ite from the floor with 11 of 17 shots. He had 12 for 17 in the Tuesday game. ROMBO (77) Utica (551 m >G FT TF FO FT TF KMIflR 11 48 16 Kowalski 4 0-1 I Chapman 32-4 I McIntosh 3. 2-4 I Quinn , 4 A* 14 BWutMV^TO'f* 1 1MM.7 2-2 14 Lana. 6-Ell Rowlay 0 1-2 1 Nohlofl oi-ii iphirioMflfd »'l it r^rn,nko # h 1 MWi YMCA Kings Start Right Defending champion Trinity Baptist bombed St. Paul Methodist, 71* 29, as the YMCA Church Basketball League’s senior >, division began play night; Jim Mitchell hit 16 points for Trinity to tie Russ Hickson of All Saints Episcopal for individual scoring honors. All Saints whipped Central Methodist, 59* Otter scores saw First Baptist slip by first Congregational H45, and Macedonia Baptist proved to much for Oakland Park Methodist, 634). Willie Nelson scored 14 for Macedonia. It led Oakland Park, 38-6, ait halftime. Trinity held a 4542, advantage over St. Paul at The league will resume play next Friday night with four games at toe YMCA gym. All Saints And Trinity will meet In the 9:46 p.m. featured contest. 21*15 4 1 r s t quarter lead and were never headed although the Vikings closed the gap to 66-64 with three minutes remaining in the game. Plymouth took advantage of a few Viking mistakes to toe final minutes to put tiie game on ice.___- ... Both teams scored heaviiy at the free-throw line. Walled Lake cashed in on 33 of 48 at-tempts. while Plymouth bagged 37 of 54. The winners made good on 17' of 23 tries from the charity line in the second half. Jim Broome led the Viking at- Lancers Win; OLL Defeated EnunanuelChristianrecorded its second win in three outings Friday evening with a 57-52 triumph over Country Day. In other areagames.Farm-ington Our Lady of Sorrows downed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 72-51, Millington dropped IfeiirbeckervUle, Beach knocked Ortonville, 6642 and Harbor im. Ralph Wingate’s 23 points sparked the Emmanuel Christian quintet victory. Ron Jack-son picked up 10 points and Jim Gillespie added 14. The Lancers grabbed an 18-7 first quarter lead and were never in trouble. They led at halftime 33-24. LEAUGE WIN FOLS racked up its second victory in Northwest Parochial League play with the easy win over Our Lady of Lakes. Sorrows ran into a hot streak in the second quarter and out-scored the/ losers 22-7 to take a 4149 lead at Intermission. Joe Gadbaw paced the Sorrows attack with 19 points. Bob Hart added 12. Bill Brandt led WOLL with 16 Macker? with Bill Ottman trailing with 15. fen sms n MBSkhui tack with 17 points, followed by George Bullock with 15. Bullock also hauled down 32 rebounds, a performance which coach Bob Bolton said Is a new Viking record. Seahobn’s best shooting- session was the final one when it went at a five-for-12 clip to clinch the decision. At Royal Oak,, Kimball caught Mount Clemens at 15-15, and went ahead to stay moments later. The lead was 54-45 , after the third scheduled rest, but it was not safe. Tiie Knights lost three starters on personal fouls in the second half and it took strong reserve showings by Bob Miles and Burgess Baker Jo protect toe lead. Kimball is now 14 In the league after losing to Hazel Park. ~—John Canincft 19 points led the latter to its win over Roseville and a share of the league lead. The Hazel Park quintet led 11-0 and coasted home. Cal Luibrand, the Plymouth captain, topped toe winners with 19 points. Bentley staged a big third-quarter rush in downing Farmington. Bentley held a 30-27 half-time advantage, but a 17-9 scoring margin in the third quarter halted the Falcons. SCORING PUNCH David Schlack provided the scoring punch for the Falcons with 19 points. Bob Lorenz added 13. BUI BoUin led the win- rs with 15 markers. Southfield’s Blue Jays were Redford Unloh held a slim 32-27 lead at intermission but exploded for 46 points in the closing half to gain a 19-point victory margijh. Joe Conaidlne. with 20 points, and Ray Schlaff with 14 led the Blue Jay scoring parade. hom»» 3 6-7 12 Eglofl 4 5 1 M2 15 KlHMth 4 M 17 S'tti’tand 10-2 2 Grady 0 0-0 0 »gs» . 31-40 40 Tatall 3017- ICORI BY QUARTERS^ ^ I? 11 1 m m ■I 3 i 0 0-0 0 Dull 6 5-2 o mAg Ills •Intliy 4fofttp m 3 7 8 13 'rmor* 0 0-0 0 Total! 10 14-33 U Total* 2) 21-M 4 - •. .Kbllriii quarteri—L tiEC&Wr':- - * i - -Tj TF ♦ i4—5 Port Huron was IS for 37 in the first three quarters — thus overcoming a decided height advantage for Seaholm — while the winners were connecting on 19 of 54 during Ticket Scale Set for Title Match MIAMI BEACH (AP)-Miami Beach promoters landed the championship title fight between champion Sonny Liston ami Cassius Clay, aod they immediately began thinking big. Ringside seats for the Feb. 26 bout will cost 8250, according to Chris Dundee who ,.will handle the promotion. After months of sparring, both sides said Friday they had worked out a deal that is airtight. . “This is official,” said Bill MacDonald who put up a .$050,-000 guarantee for the live gate. “Everything is wrapped up. There are no details left.” Leftover details forced the last heavyweight title match, between Liston and Floyd Patterson from Miami Beach to Las Vegas.” No one has" mid what details forced this latest match from Las Vegas, which seemed to have it wrapped up, to Miami Beach. Oak Park Easy Victor Over Lamphere, 60*34 Four players scored in double figures as Oak Park took an easy 60-34 victory over Lam- phetolast night........... It was 2749 at halftime for Oak Park in the fourth quarter Lamphere managed only five points as Oak Park padded Its lead with 18. Ralph Mayers hit 15 points, Lee Pickens 12, Fred Bradley 12 and Mike Freed 10 for the winners. Ferndale rebounded Bruce Rodwan picked off 24 errant shots and contributed 20 points to the offensive efforts of Rick Bloodworth who hit 17 for the Eagles. Tie conquest by Ferndale ]_ Fitzgerald, Clawson! Take Other Games id Oakland-A Ploy * By HEttts k£Te.1k5 Three teams expected to mate ‘ ikland A 2 0-3 4 Foil 0 0-4 0 Frit 5 i-o o mm 0 0-0 0 Snyder . 1 'vlch t 1-3 3 Total* 17 14-11 40 Total* M SCORE By QUARTERS Foil Huron __— Seaholm ........... M 13 14 the best runs for tiie Oakland A Conference title won their basketball openers handily last night, but it remained for two -with outside chances to pot on the top thriller. •Favored Fitzgerald downed Madison, 50-23, while defending co-champions Troy and Clawson won by almost identical scores. Six-five center Ted Bauer tallied 40 points in leading the Colts past Lake Orion, 64-55, and-the Trojans rallied to the second half tar a 65-55, and the Trojans rallied to the second half for a 65-55 decision over surprising warren Coustoo. , Avondale spoiled Rochester’s ’ home debut, 62-60, and the ent-come of this first-nighter was held to suspense right down to toe final buzzer. Coach Ralph Vanzo’s Falcons, conceding bright and experience 'to the Yrilow Jackets, nevertheless took a 53-47 lead into the fourth quarter. JACKETS AHEAD A three-goal spurt by Denny Acker whittled the difference (town to two points, and with 2:30 remaining to the game, Roger Ratliff sent Avondale ahead, 60-59, by making both to a. one-and-one free throw opportunity. Dick Bye ordered Ms boys to stoll out the rest of the way and they succeeded to fending off tte Falcons. Lynn Thorpe tossed to two more free throws with 44 seconds toft to clinch the verdict anti Sandy Sutton made one for • Rochester with six seconds to Itoy- Avondale posted two 17-point quarters to Rochester’* ittro of 16 each tor' a 34-32 halftime lead. The Falcons took command with a 21-print third only to falter to the finale. Thorpe led- the Yellow Jackets with 21 points, Acker had 1Z, while Ratliff and Tom Rook had 12 apiece. Bruce McDonald whipped to 17, Bruce Campbell 16, and sophomore Bob Mills U for the Falcons. COLT SHOOTER j I Bauer was a one-man show in getting this Colts away fast. Hp took 33 shots, clicked on 18, and also swept the backboards op the Troy courL Brucw FritMMP Dave Phillips collected 18 points each for Lake Orion. Fitzgerald received b el-lanced scoring to Its conquest. Cliff Rolph tallied 16, Randy Chaffin 15, and Tom Dobber-stein 12. Bob Barrett hit 15 for CLUTCH TOSSES - Dennis Acker (top) and Lynn Thorpe hit too crucial free throw in the final seconds for Cousiho stunned host Clawson with a 20-14 first period, and the Patriots still led, 3147, at the half. But the honeymoon was Guess Who in Thumb—Yep, Capac Avondale to lead the Jackets over to the thirdjis the Trojana to a 62-80 win over Rochester. cam® UP with 20 points to a Thorpe had 21 and Acker 17' stonecold five by Cousino. points. * . * ★__________; Bill Kerr led four Clawson ’shooters in double-figures with 18 points. Ray Hayes netted 14, The Southern Thumb League opened its basketball race Friday night with familiar names playing prominent tqIar Capac, the perennial power- Schulte postsdJ7 markort. house, plck^LJtiL Where It left off by swamping Dryden, 61-38, as John Scheuer scored 29 points. Other league action saw Memphis surprise Armada, Slot, Anchor Bay nudged Brown City, 68-61, and New Haven took Almont, 85-59. Capae’s Chiefs are seeking season to league hoop play slant scoring threat during that period. Thft Chiefs led, 38-18, at half-mtrATKobayashl had 14'for Capac, while Dryden’* Cardinals were paced by Tom Sterner with 16, Including all of his team'i first period points. AlMttate football star Dwight Lee scored 31 points Ip tho Now Haven triumph at Almont. Jack Belt added 17, Dick Chennault hit 14 and Larry Belt 13 for the winners, while Almoqt’s K TIGHT GAME The loop’s closest contest saw Memphis overcome Armada’, one - point third period lead and pull out a tense 61-58 win on the losers' floor. Bill Durfee’s free throw put Memphis in front, 59-58, with less than a minute to go. Armada then missed five snots at tho bucket before the winners could retrlyeve the ball. 'A foul at the buzzer permuted Hill Doig to add two tmneeded points to the Memphis total. Don Burns, 8-4 center of t he winners, led all scorers with 26 points. Bob RnclOkl and Randy John-in both hit 17 for the losers who failed on 18 of 62 charity ' A 19-3 first quarter advantage was all Anchor Bay needed to defeat Brown City. The losers then outscored or played the "winners eveft-hv jhe flnal three periods. Chuck Strait's 23 markers for Anchor Bay led all scorers. Hockty Movies Today at Waterford CAI Waterford Township youths, 8-18 years old, are invited to see two ice hockey movies beginning at 4 p.m. today to the (immunity Activities Building. Gordie Howe will be featured to toe Trim entitled "How to Score More Goals, and the other film is caried-^The Fastest Game in the World." v After the ihowtogs, too town-shlp recreation department wilt, discuss its plans for winter tof hockey legguos. 4M(! Jack Ahlfeld 12, and D*ve Ked-row 11. Drew Plsha paced Cousino with IT. The big difference reqlly came on the backboards. Clawson hauled In 62 rebounds as Hayes led with 20 while the Patriots came up with only 29. rMr^kvT-wn^%rP UHltlon } M. 4.frill <.*,,15, Kltchntr T M 1 CuckMy 1 j-5 i rlwHit wUliln * T^Si^ouimjjr5a'at * * *. * AVONDALE Jill. ROCHESTER 1 T m IPS 1 11 , if THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 PlayBrpwns in Big Game Tomorrow 1 NAVY’S WO GUNS - Navy coach Wayne Hardin-poses with two of the team’s stalwarts before today’s Army-Navy football game. All-America quarterback Roger Staubach (right), the Heisman Trophy winner, and center Tom Lynch are reasons the Middies are favored. . Michigan Keeps Rolling Nebraska Stall Can't Stop'M' Northern, Tech Win Cage Contests By Ike Associated Press Michigan, eighth-ranked in the nation, let Nebraska control the ball 4 V4 minutes and then roared off to a quick 9-0 lead on its way to an 80-55 basketball victory Friday night. ----Meanwhile, the Upper Peninsula’s teams whipped invaders from Wisconsin. Northern Michigan downed Stevens. Point 72-58 and Michigan Tech beat Superior State 96-85: t.'Ttld* In out-of-state action, Western Reserve trounced Eastern Michigan 83-60 at Cleveland, the University of Windsor beat Aquinas 111-97 and Washington and Jefferson beat Wayne State 7347. Michigan, which pushes its Season record to 3-0 with the victory, had 17 points from Bill Buntln, 15 from Cazzie Russell and 12 from Jim Myers. Michigan pulled steadily ahead all the way, taking a 84-22 lead by halftime. PULLED AWAY Michigan Teeh ledatitiieway —except for a brief period wlth about three minutes left. Superior took a two-point lead then, but’Tech quickly pulled away again. Northern took an early 10-1 lead and never fell behind as it handed Stevens Point its first basketball loss. ■ ★ h ★ Western Reserve took over in the second half, after a see-tow battle against Eastern Michigan during the first 20 minutes. Fast breaks and stolen passes featured the high-scoring Wlnd-sor-Aqulnas game. Bernie Fries-muth led Windsor scoring with 27 points, while the losers had two men above 20—Ray Bauer with 23 and Jim Alexander with 21. Wayne was playing its season opener, but counting last season opener, but counting last season’s games, Friday night’s loss gave the Tartars a 14-game losing streak. Central, Kettering Wrestlers DETROIT — Amid the furor created over the' loss of t o n diifl diuices, me Detroit Lions have been preparing for their important National Football League game tomorrow with the CleveiandBrowns. The Lions will host the Browns in their final home game of the season and the Browns’ hopes for their f i r s t Eastern division crown since 1957 could ride on the results. The preparation for the game has been overshadowed- | this week by the Lions’ failure to sign their top two draft choices this season. Coach George Wilson is worrying more about how to contain Jimmy Brown than about the draft choices. “I’ve told them to forget about all that stuff, we’ve got a big game to play Sunday,” he said . The Lions, crippled by 'a se ries of injuries to their proud defensive unit, lost t h r e e straight games before rallying to tie the Green Bay Packers in the last 16 /Seconds, 13-13, on Thanksgiving Day. r The Lions now expect their defense to be even tougher for the Brown game since Yale Lary and Dick (Night Train) Lane have had another 10 days for their ailing legs to heal. Michigan Favored by Bald Eagle LANSING (A - Michigan has the proud honor of being one of the states favored by the bird that is our national' embleip— the bald ’ Conservationists and members' of the Audubon Society are concerned, however, because the number of the majestic birds is declining in the continental United States. Alaska still has bald eagles in good numbers. The last survey showed only 515 known active bald eagle nests in the continental United States. Michigan, with 56 nests, rated second only to Florida with a total of 257. The reason for die decline is still being debated. It is known that callous and careless hunt-ms kill a few. They are killed although the birds are very distinctive and are protected both by state and federal law, - 'M-.. An adult bald eagle was recently shot down near Monroe. The yellow legs and talons had been cut off. Only two bald eagles were known to remain in the southern Lower Peninsula— both In Mbiuw CoUnty.' The birds, which love the freedom and space of wilderness Conservation Department game division, dismisses stories of eagles carrying off adult sheep or even small children as pure fantasies. . Tests showed that eagles can lift only a weight of about seven or eight pounds. An eagle conceivably could pick up an infant child but couldn’t carry it more than a few feet, Douglass said. Michigan conservationists are distributing abimt 5,606 porters asking the public to help save the bald eagle. They will appear at nest sites, parks, schools and sporting goof The pu blic turb nesting sites or even get too’dose to, tiy to photograph the birds. Above all hunters are asked, don’t shoot at our national emblem. Trade Traffic at Baseball Pontiac Central’s mqtmen locked horns with Hazel Perk Friday and came away on the short end of a 30-12 score. Other matches on the Friday schedule found Cranbrook downing Birmingham Groves, 41-13, and Kettering losing to Ypsilan-tt, 32-12. : ★ * , * The Chiefs ‘ won only four of 12 events in losing their second match in a row: Bill Roach, 112-pound class, Reuben Rice, 133 pounds, Dai). Rodrigues,441 pounds, and Larry Ragsdale, 180-pound division, turned to victories for the Chiefs. Kettering Suffered similar Pistons End Slump in Overtime Game DETROIT (AP)-It took five extra minutes of work, but the Detroit Pistons snapped their •even-game losing streak Friday night. Their 112-166 victory over the St. Louis Hawks in overtime also knocked the Hawks out of first plaoe in the National Basketball Association’s western division. . Behind by as much as 18 points In the second quarter, the Pistons tied the score 103-163 at the end of regulation time on two free throws by Rao Scptt. Bailey Howell paced Detroit's •coring with 35 points. He had •coring help from only six other players. Three Pistons regulars were out with injuries, and Eddie Mllei was hurt in Friday night's game before he scored iiny potato, Two-Way Tie SEBRING, Fla. (AP)-Flrst round leaders Jo Ann Prentice Tommy Bolt went into to-dhy’s third rounds of the $40,000 Scotch Mixed golf championships tied with upcoming Bert Weaver and Sandra Spuzich. Bolt and Miss Prentice shot a 72 Friday for a 36-hole total 136. Weaver and Miss Spuzich, a pro only two years, shlPa 66 for total of lSO. * treatment from the visiting Ypsilanti squad. The Captains gained decisions in only four events. In matches on the schedule Thursday, Southfield dropped 33-13 decision to a strong Fitzgerald squad, Walled Lake defeated Ann Arbor St. Thomas, 424. ... ,J. J W: if* , Dearborn dumped Livonia Franklin, 32-13, Wayne defeated Waterford, 35-9, Farmington Our Lady fedged East Detroit) 28-24, and Pontiac Northern nipped River Rouge, 25-22. 143 pounds—Haplund. (HP) pin < Fowlkes; ___ 1IJ pounds—Bill Roach (C) dec Hoyles; 1» pdul«l*^l^nctn - iHPl » W L T Pet. PI* OP York ......0 1 0 .750 371 140 land ..... 0 t 0 .750 305 304 Nirah 4 3 3 .447 100 143 wWOihr , 0 * i i .... .„ . ...... 4 4 0 .500 154 1 npelfli ... 5 7 0 .417 100 I . 4 7 1 .345 174 9 .....J0#O .V777r4~EM~444 MS 3 Son Prancltco 1 10 0 .147 ,174 1 SATURDAY'S OAMR Boy at Lot Awplt* SUNDAY'S GAMES _____jnd at Ootrolt' Minnesota at Baltimore Upper Peninsula; They forage over the Great Lakes and fish form a stable of their diet. It also is suspected tbit pesti-cides—mainly DDT—are a fob-tor in the decline to toe bald eagle population. Several Cagles have been picked up, found dead of unknown causes. A check showed they contained significant amounts of DDT. DDT IN FOOD Although they often catch live prey, eagles also will feed on fish or birds that have been killed by pesticides poisoning or pollution. It is thought this poisoning might cause unfertile eggs. Experiments with other birds have shown DDT does reduce ?g fertility. Eagles will catch small game such as rabbits, squiireto apd pheasants. They also tore bold hijackers and often will chase and hairy a fish hawk that has just made a catch. When the hawk drops the fish, the eagle will catch it before it hits the ground or water. The bald eagle can be spotted by his white head and tall feathers. An adult will weigh up to 10 pounds and have a seven-foot wing spread. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Trade traffic was not as heavy as expected but several important player deals were consummated at the baseball convention that ended Friday which may have a bearing oh the 1964 major league pennant raees. Here is the scoreboard of the player deals transacted during the minor league meetings in San Diego and the major, league sessions here: ^ 1. The Los Angeles Dodgers sold first baseman Bill Skowron to the Washington Senators for an estimated $25,000. 2. The Los Angeles Angels traded outfielder Leon Wagner to the Cleveland Indiana for pitcher Barry Latman and veteran first baseman Joe Adcock. 3. The Indians traded right fielder Willie Kirkland to Baltimore for left fiekfer A1 Smith. 4. The San Francisco Giants traded outfielder Felipe Akxi, catcher Ed Bailey, pitcher Billy Hoeft andan unnamed playerto Milwaukee for pitchers Bob Hendley and, Bob Shaw and cateher Del Crandall. W 5. Detroit traded pitcher J{m Bunning and catcher Gus Trian-dos to the Philadelphia Phillies for. outfielder Don Demeter and pitcher Jack Hamilton. 6. The New York Mete purchased catcher-outfielder Bob Taylor from the Braves for an estimated $30,000 on a conditional basis. Packers Founder Dead GREEN BAY, Wis. 0B -George Whitney Calhoun, who with Curly Lambeau was one of the founders of the Green Ray'Packer professional football team 44 years ago, died of cancer at a hospital Friday. He was 73. Buzzer Shot, Nips Shrine . Detroit St. Ambrose pinned a 68-67 defeat on Royal Oak Shrine Friday night when Mike Erickson tipped to a shot at the buzzer. , The bucket gave Erickson 28 points for the contest and en- abienagrto uttoeL-tee-46-and_, 10-point efforts, respectively, of Jim Seymour and Pat Mqhey of Shrine. The Royal Oak quintet led 37-33 at halftime, and 54-46 ffter three periods. Shrine now itos lost two of ttaee starts. Pickyout size SET of 4 TIRES! 35 6.70x15 • 7.00x14 7.00x14 • 140x14 0.50x14 (take-Offs Slightly Use#) CLIP THIS COUPON HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. BOYAL See the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Dart Cart and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 14-11 N. Washington it., Oxford SET SHOT — Oxford’s Jim Bates showed one of the better two-hand set shots In the South Central League last season and he hopes to carry his marksmanship into the Wild-■oata new league, the1 Tri- The Bolt-Prentice team started out as though they meant to duplicate their opening round 64. They blrdied No. 1 when she sank an eight-footer. They barely missed birdies on No. 2 and No. 3. The rest of the field began closing in.- Twelve teams shot below-par golf. Six i matched it, Tied at 138 going into the third round were toe-teams of Sam Snead and Shirley Englehorn, and Joe Campbell and Kathy Cornelius. Four teams had 139; Mason Rudolph • Kathy Whitworth, Dave Regan • Mickey Wright, John Bamum - Betsy Rawls, and West Eilk -Judy. TOmBair“ St. James Victimized by Early Shortcomings St, James spotted Detroit St. Cecilia 13 points before it could score Friday night, and Fern-dale squad never caught up to 54-88 beating. Chet Murowski tallied 17 points for Ferndale St. James to ’ game honors. > (Y) dtc Goodman; __________ ....... Leather-ltko A material... 9,0.2 'real sport car S WW. styling Any Size Lifted TUBELESS 8.88 more • 8.00x14 • 8.80x14""" • 6.50x13 • 7,00x13 • 6.00x15 plus Urn end rtoappabh ttr» Christmas cneek l jjj|| tor Safe Driving! I ■tltohed j— Our Low Prion Includes r mV m ¥* tree rot a- v* wroo niumnunt Ron every front end 'Jills I FISK GUARANTEE a tire fails during the monthly guarantee NEW TREAD SNOW TIRES IS month road hazard1 guarantee i :»088- j D AUTO THERMOSTATS for All care DAMP a OIL PRESSURE GAUGE . || □ TRANSMISSION FLUID, qt. ..... . □ BRAKE ADJUST- ,1 MMMT, partrlyl. QPRESTONE ANTI- 4 FREEZE, gallon . . □RADIATOR HOSE, for all popular'oars □BONDED BRAKE SHOES, exchange. □ VOLTAGE REGULATOR, oxqhAngo. , tubs typt, all, GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD WHEEL ALIGNMENT WMTO TUBE TYPE • 6.70 x 15 Mounted Free! No Money Down! “Charge It!” i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY/DECEMBER TWENTY-SIX BEN CASEY tutions, wiB pay 50 per cent of the new program’s, costs, said Hamlin. * The new program is expected to cut over-all ‘mental health costs by reducing the Dumber of inpatients through early treatment at the clinics. Hamlin said he will appoint a mental health board chairman from among its members after thefirst meeting. 1st Meeting Set by Area Health Unit -Oft A FOOL, AS XXJ " IMPLY. I'M JUST WILL** MG TO TAKE A RISK. . O’you KNOW WHOU , BE ON MY favor of finding East with the queen of hearts so South cashed dummy’s kiqg and finessed his jack, whereupon West took die trick with the queen and proceeded to take the last two tricks with the jade of diamonds and eight of clubs. 4Q74 An organizational meeting of Oakland County’s new community mental health board has been scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the courthouse auditorium. 4 KID 9 AAQ3 . WIST EAST dlls 4 J108 8 WQ7 4 8 6 542 ♦ J10T8 .- +83 — 488742 _ *J8 SOUTH (D) 4 AK62 VAJ3 ♦ Q92 *K 10 3 No one vulnerable Taught Boy to Swim HONOLULU (AP)-The man who rescued a boy, 10, from the v/atersoffWaikikl Beach three months ago handed him a beginner’s swimming certificate today. Kenneth Dang, a lifeguard, started teaching young Henry Terada to swim die same day he palled him unconscious from the ocean. THE BERRYS fairly well, but not weir enough. The heart finesse' wasn’t necessary. He was right to take his top cards in clubs, diamonds and spades to start, but after doing this he should simply have fed his last spade. This would force East into the lead and since East would be down to hearts and nothing else, East would have had to lead a heart whereupon it would not Board of Supervisors, Delos Hamlin, who appointed t h e board members, will chair the meeting. He said he will apprise the group of its immediate t ask ahead. This, he said, will be to recommend a- complete mental care program to- die community, under guidelines presently being set by the State Health Department. NPWHOW AeOIJTVTi-t^yi Pontiac theaters By OSWALD JACOBY South won the opening efub The program is-intedned to ilace the responsibility tor men-. tal health at the local c o u n t y level, mainly through the establishment of public out-patient clinics. 58 PCT. AID Hie state, which previously attempted to handle mental health through its insti- there were tl top, tricks waiting. If either dia- .. m o n d s or spades should {feaf ^.1 break South s| would have I2w ^ ml and If neither Yjiv / broke he still^wA a p pe ar hdtoMtv^yj^R have a two-way finesse for the » JACOBY By Dr: I. M. Leiitt, Tom Cookt mad Phil Evmm 4—The bidding baa beau North East South West 1* Pass 1+ Pass 1* . 1 Pass 14 Puss 34 Pass 3 4 Fm 44 Pass' ? You, South, hold: 4A J43 4A85 4KQ74 482 What do you do? rwHENVOU C DOG THE \ HATCH, IT WUL ' . 1 NUDMATtCMjy ACTUATE THE EJECTION . MECHANISM/-, GOOO LUCK, J ^ VENUS/ M OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy queen of hearts. South decided to try to count oluhs u your partner wonts to the hand and started by nmnlng] Wdlt off threeclubs. East shed the TODAY’S QUESTION deuce of hearts on the third club { instead ot bidding three dubs whereupon South tried the dia- your partner jumps to three monds and spades only to find 0V9iyomspad®' that neither suit broke._ What do you do now? ALLEY OOP The world’s wind system reaches up some 22 miles. It isj so intricate that a gentle breeze may blow westward at ground level while, high above, a jet stream races eastward at 300 miles an hour. started with five hearts. This made the odds 5 to 2 in Astrological Forecast d *>•*.»**■■* * * CAPTAIN EASY “I wonder if something like pay radio would improve the quality of the programs?” BOARDINjP HOUSE KiSPwaSto b» sHhm ; w "dMMMi ttw pkturt." T r ti IwignisjMv.. . WMM*f CANCER (JUM,» • July 1 LET MSTRy A DIFFERENT ROLL IN L THE PLANER PlANO/l SPILLED SOlAEl V OF THAT SO-CALLED SAUCE 0F YOURS J) and it peeled -ms varnish off ) I MV TABLE ! Vi HAT DO YOU THINK IT\ DID TO THE 3UP6BS —*rAS IF SOU l DlDN'TKNOW? YODCAN *6TOP. ' OUT OF THAT COMFORTABLE CHAIR/ NOW AND START WASHlNS THE: -/J POTS AND feSiM if* E6AD, NOW THAT XNB k-A DEMONSTRATED AW SKILL] IN TVfe FINE ART OF COOKr j INS, I CAN CONCENTRATE/ ONCE MORE ON MY INVENTIONE.'XHOPe, AAV) PEAR^KAFF-KAFF-**--y --——L THAT T’LL Be cl-h T FermittEd t \ SUFFICIENT W I THINK rVBUUgTB^I HAP« wjjj&fl&N* m "a. oiitanea." YOU tar at laid. Don't axpact jKgr your tain. Put »-Mar. »): Slick cloia bo ipaclflc rafhor than shuren of your cholca. out of. way oariy. Tlwn tVB. VwW'hlRTHPAY ■ ■. I'D LIKE \f OH, JUST TO HAVE PUT DOWN SANTA’S l’NORTH POLE' ADDRESS V ■ I DEMAND HIS I KNOW MY RISHT8, MISTER Kept fSuiBT' f WELL, MYMA \ SAID SHE DIDN'T WANTANYTHINS . THATS #y THE > STOVE-SHE \ SAID SHE LIKES L TOK>HER Y-I OWN COQKIb?/ J— DONALD DUCK /CUU.THftNl 'I hAveadi/wbTY : a gANpy J uncuoonalqS M.LVDU ouy J ANDACOW&OV) ^-Tguirt |VfCHRDJg/»^4» }} 4 1* 4 1# mg 1 e THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN Starts Fri.; "Mary May,” Debbie Remolds, Barry Nelson. Oxford Sat.-Mon.: “Come Blow Your Horn,” Frank Sinatra, Barbara 20-Mill Tax Ceiling Set the local level, according to Delos Semite, chairman of to board of supervisors. * In order to provide more and more urban services, the board has to request a constant stream of legislation from Lansing, he said. Tbe process has been described by Hamlin and other supervisor* as unnecessarily long, arduous and expensive. co,M Elvis Presley, color; “King Kong vs. Godzilla,” color. Milford Sat. - Sun.: “The Thrill of It All,” Doris Day, James Gar-ner, color.... Sat. - Tttes.: “A Gathering of Ea^es,” Rock Hudson, color; “Tammy and toe Doctor,” Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, color. . Starts Wed.; “Fun In AcapuV- County Committee OKs Home Thurs.-Sat: “Mary Mary.” Debbie Reynolds, Banry Nelson. gK- By DICK HANSON A proposed bOL for county commission to recommend a county-manager 'form of government that would strengthen the administration. The difficulty here lies in trying to meet the. daily problems of administering to tbe needs of a growing urban community at NOW SHOWING * eThreeUnlikely Companions Vace an unkown world of adventure /with instinct their only guide to home Their decision would be made when a proposed home rule charter is presented at the Under the pjMasa M-system, counties are restricted to performing only those tasks speci-.fied by the legislature. For Real Old Time Country Cookin' The proposed act must now be voted on by the board of supervisors before being sent to Walt Disney, the State Legislature. The ceiling being proposed now % the legislative, commit-tee would restrict the commission from asking for more than -the act allows. Committee inember Seeley Tinsman, Holly Township supervisor, was alone in voting against submitting the bill in its present form to the board of supervisors Tuesday. TECHNICOLOR* m Weak Day Shows 7 & 9:15 P.M. Saturday Deers Open 12:45 P.M. Sunday Doors Open 1:45 . P.M. THEATRE Rochnlw-OU-MII (NO COUPON NECESSARY) If the voters think the tax provision..in the proposed charter is too high, they cah turn it down by voting against home rule,, in which case the county will continue to operate within the exfiting lS-mill iimitv COUNTY-MANAGER SYSTEM Besides setting a 20-mill tax limit the committee’s proposed act would enable the charter HILLS of the proposed ML These weald set a 20-mill ceiling on county property taxes and per-mit county employes to come under civil service. The major objection to civil service is that employes cease to be responsible to elected officials. (LCAR-HEffim Tinsman said the »-mlll ceil, ing on taxes is too high. u approved by the legislature and later adopted by county voters as part of a home rule charter, it would enable the county to levy up to |20 for each $1,000 of assessed property valuation. PRESENTSETUP At present, the county receives 5.25 mills within a 15-mill limitation tor schools, townships and county government. O- x l E HiOttVA’r iy.v H» tel i graph no at soCIre l ake ro . f - »>in.t west woodward ave ■ AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS AND UNION LAKE ONLY! HUDSON OPEN SUNDAY 10 JLM. to 6 F.M. SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA mornm for your shopping convenience If so,, county taxpayers could find themselves paying as much as 20 mills more under the committee's proposal. , ★ * y.*' Just prior to yesterday’s meet- SATURDAY, DECEMBER ONLY! ing, Avon Township Supervisor THI FIRST 500 GIRLS RICIIVI AN Cyril Miller, third member of this committee'present, objected to the , He also said the figure was too high. , BEFORE FULL BOARD ORIGINAL COSMETIC SAG Used by Sondra Dee In 'Take Her, She's Mine" This Bag is Featured ip the Sophisticated Teen-Age Magazine-—"INGENUE" ‘ Assist the "A great picture...masterful...hat the stature and feeling of 'The Bridge On The River Kwai.’" -redsook magazine "Classic cinema of action...one of the most Ingenious and high-hearted capers In military history.” -time maoazini "A masterful suspense story,.. will taka your breath •way.” -email* "The Qraat Escape’ equals, and In some ways tops, such blockbusters ii The Bridge On The River KwaP and The Guns Of Navarone.”’ -good housekeeping "Most exhilarating advsnture story of the year* Extraordinary...taut, vibrant, tingling...one leaves The Great Escape’ thoroughly entertained” -uturdavreview committee’s recommendation, explaining that he did so in order to bring the proposal before the full board of supervisors. JLLJUdlHUdooo Your Throat Grow Tight Wrm Fear Your Hands Twitch With Growing Terror Warned that the board might posal because of the Sfcmill celling, Ingraham urged any objecting members to seek an White Lake Township Supervisor Edward CheyE, presented at the committee meeting, though not a member/ said he planned to offer such an amand-msnt. MORE REALISTIC He said he thought a JO-mill ceiling would be more realistic. "The Groat Escape’ Is « master-ploco of susponff engrossing • piece of story-telling os the sereen nee offered sines The Bridge On The River Kwal.’” —SEATTLE TIMES "This Is one of the veer’s finest pictures. See It, by ell means."1 -WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS THE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN the best kind of entertainment tbs motlonplcturs can offer." ASSOCIATED PRESS "Adventure on a massive end exciting souls...‘The Greet Escape’ Is great adventure.” , -los anselis MBHAl D.r YAM INCH GOOD OLD DAYS Matinee TVKS.-Adulu SOo 10,45 AM. to l,OOP.M. With TM» Cvuptn JAMES GARNER RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH S SI pSe s NNgllMMMlN , KWUIWIY _ , NtHtpiqiOft* tiSSlUMES JAMESCUVELL&W*R.BURNETT PAUL QRICKHia kss COLOR&uwFANAVISION* AT HILL HOUSE .TUB DEAD DONTr STAYQUIET MOST PEOPLE AVOID HILL HOUSE, BUT SOME ARE DRAWN TO It BY CURIOSITY AND OTHERS BY FORCES THEY CANNOT UNDERSTAND ♦..NOR CONTROL. SUNDAY SHOW TIMlI 3i00-5i05-7il'5-9t20 -...... COMING SOON — INGMAR IIKQMAN WSTiVALl SAT. and SUN. 1i00rtiS0-ei4S-9i40f Mockingbird ♦Urrinfl GREGORY PECK HURON THEATER SCHIDUU.ON PfprOBMANCII TO u.i.11* Short It TilS-litS r Feature et1t4Mi4l t •TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7,1963 Vainer Talks to MSU Grads OU Chancellor Cites ^^fedlor Compassion Michlgan^SiJut-e-^University ^-gradQates were told last night that their college experience •will leave them shortchanged if It .gives them only economic gain. ' D. B. Varner, chancellor of ' 0 a k I a n d Unlvewity, addressed some 1,250 seniors who received degrees at fall tie r m commencement exercises in/the MSU auditorium at East Lansing. Varner said that iii terms of doildra gd-centsThgth Tfie -de-. .geee^oTder and his society wiU benefit froth the investment in his college education. J “Your investment,” the Qu chancellor said, “has not given you a full and just return u you hive hot in these four years de-veloped a sense of compassion : for the hunger, the illness, the . misery of your fellow man around the globe)’ CONCERN FOR MAN He called for “an overriding concern for man in a larger context... Re added, “It is with man .. that die problems of our society are created and it is with man that these problems must be re-Mtvod. ■ ■: 1 “If these concerns are not yours, then your present educa-tion is incomplete, distorted” even though it may be financially worthwhile. Pontiac was paired with East Tawas yesterday in the annual drawing for the Mayors Exchanger r function of the annual Michigan Week observance. The drawings, which are for next May 18, included nearly 500 communities, who will exchange mayors for one day. Other area pairings were: Keego Harbor - Wqtervliet; Qr-tomdlle • Tekonshd; Shepherd -Oxford; Birmingham - Cold water; Bingham Farms-Onsted; Roscommon - Utica; - Bessemer-Lapeer; Crystal Falls - Lathrup Village^ Gladstbpe^bnlay* Cityr Sylvan Lake-Marine City; Hunt- City Woman Injured in Automobile Mishap A 30-year-old Pontiac woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac, General Hospital after her car went off Mlddlebelt Road in West Bloomfield To,wn-ship early this morning. Carol J. Coppens, 2502 Ivan-hoe, suffered a head injury and a possible fractured left hip In thet:2B a.m. accident near Mid Pine. FOR SALE: 1 JPljwr la* CM ind remove from a plot at Avondale lunlor High alts, 2900 Waukegan, Auburn $Staoi reserves rloht to designate root to bo cut. Pinal dm for receiving luofotlon. December 16, 1963, 4:00 p.m.,. - - -Tnior High Scrnaol, Boord to ^Arnold O^ala, Assistant 1 'December 7, 1963 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ' Account Number 4731,019-11 Notice It hereby given by the undersigned that on Deoembor 10, 1963 jit 1:00 o'clock P.M.. at 77 E. Hupron SL, Pontiac. Michigan, public *ala of a 1939 Chevrolet Impalb 2-Dr. HT., bearing tariai numbar MOPSTHif. win bo hafi tor oath fo tha highest btM^ 'ttMptKfm thereof may bo mado at 77 B. Huron it* Pontiac, Michigan, tha placa of storage. Tha undersigned reserve tha right to bid. ’ Dated: Novombtr 27, 1963. ^ Jr-MIX. - City, E. Tawas Paired i for '64 Michigan Week idgton Woods-Marlette; Lake Angelus - Wyandotte; Orchard Lake-South Haven; Beverly Hills-Vassar; -~ ★ * ★ Also: Femdale -South Lyon; Baraga - Dryden; Lake Orion-Martin; Auburn- Holly; North Adams - Rochester; Wolverine Lake-Nlles; Center Line-Walled Lake; Cadillac-Southfield; Elk Rapids-Metamora; Lowell-Cass City; Troy-Woodland; Apple-gate-Farmington; St. Clair Shores-Wixom; Clarkston-How-ard City; Romeo-Standish; Grosse Pointe Woods - Milford; Alpena-Leonard; Northville-On-tonagon; and Prefeport - Bloom- Permit for Hospital Boosts New Construction Totals One building permit bobsted monthly construction values to a new high in Pbntiac last month. '"That permit was for a $3.1-. million addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, for which ground - breaking ceremonies havebeen tentatively slated on Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. Aside from that, it Was a normal November. Including the hospital addition, there were 98 permits issued 'for a total 83,-297,586 in new construction last month, according to Carl F. Alt, building inspector. % rk 1 it :★ Ibis included nine permits for an estimated $52,500 in new homes. PREVIOUS The previous high month for 1963 was January when the value of new construction for which permits were issued hit $3,-077,270. For'comparison, there were 1M permits issued for $2,-912,194 worth of new construction in. October, including 65 permits Issued for family dwellings valued at $428,100 in October. In November 1962, Alt’s office issued 93 permits for $290,385 in new * construction, incuding 20 permits for $132,600 in new Thus, , the value of construction in Pontiac this year has more than doubled last year’s pace. Through Dec, 1 there have been 1JI75 permits issued for an estimated $15,550,073 worth of new construction. Remember Your Loved Ones With or MARKER QR MONUMENT ttUHam W"* PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE Co. Oeo. E Slonqker K Sons Our 32nd Year 289 Oakland Av. FE 2-4800 OUR THESAURUS Everyone ha* problem*, some of them are In die 24-2 elate while other* are easily decoded with the use of a thesaurus of historical facts or precise' meaning of words. Our Chamber of Commerce is a The-iantuidf a City. It can give u» population flgnrei^new residents, industry, merchant* and( special service*; those facts are easily funnel. Political leaders, and law enforce* ment officers, school personnel, doctors and lawyers are .shown. Service Club* are under proper headings. That Jen Tha* saqrUs which touches each of us as a bank tonebes our pocketbook. Properly, a Thesaurus works with words but the Chamber of Commerce works With words that come from every faotor under ita Juridictlon and that of course touches each of us from auto to >ero. >68 North Parry Street Phone FE 2-8278 VOORHEES-91PLE FUNERAL HOME > Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME’ "Thoughtful Service99 4* WUlImt* Si. PImm fE ’ At the same time last year, there had been 1,322 permits issued for some $6,218,950 in new construction. Horne building, however, shows only a slight edge; There were 256 permits issued for $1,-720,125 in new family dwellings during the first ll months of 1963. ,i The 11-month total last year was 21% permits for new homes valued at $1,609,800. Boy Governor Ponders Bills Waterford Twp. Lad WonMock Election Two bills passed by a Mock House and Senate yesterday in Lansing were to go to 17^year-old Gov, ft. Jan Appel, Waterford Township High School senior. Appel, an honor student and athlete, presided as governor over a three-day session of a youth legislature at toe annual state Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y convention. The local youth said he Would sign one of the mock bills, but indicated he was not sure oh the second bill. ----------* Cause for his concern was a proposal to put Michigan under the National Defense Education Act to provide > door ilrtoc..wJr‘ Unto Brown. Fuhorol itrvleo. tlBIt. Mn. DeConinck will llo •nlo Ot the Donel«on-John» Pu- ^*«dlo ; io iiujylvod^W s e^wiLLr,-. FRANK HIRA.. Avon Towninlp huibond ot 'Crowollf olw lurvivoo », pno.'iE tor, Funorol wrVKO Will b« n«jd Monday, Dacombor 9 at 3l00 P.m. at the wation Funarai Homa, Bait Jordan, Mlehlgin. Irttirmont IIM J • Mr. ■HI J v rue nv Crowell will Hi In Jrtoto Sllurday, December 7 from 7* P.m. ft tlMl •'‘riWMtf'qiieirTe e> leeiiaerja tin Puntral Homo. Auburn Holgnti. man; Mar brothar of Mri. Motllda Hamming, Mra, N«HU wal«n and ' Oaorga Looman. Funarai jarvlof will be MW Monday, December 9 •t 1:00 p.m. bi the Coati Funeral . Homo,, with Nov. WoHtr Toou-wTiaan Jrv jiffwlitlng. Informant in ‘ SjD'illlwaiMBli flWffWMlBaiM I#!?!!* ondM^^ftrcw grand ion 6f *Mri.. C i lal: door tpmor of j-***--*, anno, Klmbarly and Lonnlo. t Wav, dear brotnar of Mn. RCtoipil DMinii Conway. Funofal nrvlwi Wifi ba held Monday, December 9 FUMfll HWnli in rfriy Mown* fine CirtMrtiry. . Ill; Mf iri— IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear yon and brothar. William P: Affeldt, who pauad away Dec. 7, 1963. . Deep In.our hearts, you'll always | be kept; We tern you /loo much to aver forget. -Cff Su.' Sadly missed by Dad, Brothar and "AVON CALLING"—ri>R SERVICE In youc homa. FE 4-4501. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PiAW you can afford. MICHIGAN* CREDIT COUNSELORS 718 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 04)456 . Pontiac's oldest and largest budget • assistance company. PAY OFF 5? REMODEL YOUR HOME Pdy Off Your Rills — without,a than — Payments ktw as 610 wk. Protect your lob andcrodlt——-Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service < “ • W. Huron______ PE S93H TRY DUDAX TABLETS (FOR-merty Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, only me. Simms Bros. Drugs, haem! Diretters 6 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 ' d j.' doOHAROriltmENAL HOME MMjiiiapo. Harbor. Ph.'682-0200 D. E. Pursley ' FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-131) HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME . Serving Pontiac for SO Years V Oakland Ave.' FE 3-Q109 OQNELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Dealgnad for Funarala" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME /'Thoughtful Service" FE 3-5041 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE M37I Established Over 40 Yoara gHUtoro m*' lots, perry mount park, will divide. FE 4-9883, after imaged I Music Bo; ANY GlbL OR WOMAN h ^ 3-^734.* DA I N t V A6AID SUPPLIES, 73t —Manomlnae. FE 5-7I05. after this dat1!. other tjian myself. Robiul - 439 Cameron, Pontlec, found rIsd ’ fNmalI MNb ■■ '£Fm LOST—PORTRAITS OF BABY. Ri- BROWN BRIEF CASE, square foot, important papers. FE 4,3974 or FE 4-9371. REWARD. . SMALL LdV^IW'IiAOK MALE. Oakland Ava. Anyone can have him for good homa. call FE 0-4434 before l p.m., all day Saturday-Sim- day. —7 .*M:..................r ~ STRAYED-4A6ALL GRAY iiihRo, . with black atrip across shouldsr. Any Infonviatlbn call OA 6-1376, or Oseferd" —BOX REPLIES— At 16 a. m, today there were replies at . The Press office Ip the 4, 12, 14, IS, 26, 27, 84, 58, 58, 15, 88, 67, 79, -72,^»rl88r99ri92r 109, 112, 111. lolp W«htt< i 10 MEN—NEEDED AT ONCE wflh^Knlfoe*faSSy*i3 a largo olactrlcal manufgcturar, Wa will asp Above Avsroge Man -orth 1112 waekly guarantee i route work, 66 ;, of Indh ________............. Man (tiactM will racatva high ’ (alary and bonus and work In our Pontiac Office. Full or port time. Call or write H 6 R Block Company, 1001 f. Ballanger Hiah-■ way, Flint, Michigan. CB 5-4645. SIOINO appucatOC ai»o^^ shingling axparlanea. - FE For, wldarawaka man. No ago limit, noot appearance, good character. steady work, ndlaywfi, FE 6-6116 for oppolntmont, ....fright. I ....Sundays Off. I» Mwjwle. lil ■ ____ Brown I Shorps Screw Machins Operator Must bo oblo to sot up and main- .1794 Pontiac Dr. ■ "ri Pontlofl ' BUS bOY Young man to work full tlmo from 13 10 1:30 p.m, as a.BUI boy In our Pontloc Moll RmlMMuft lx-callont aamlngs, paid vacation, In-lurarjco benofits. Apply ,ln person TeB'S OF PONTIAC MAIL ti lit. CnaiTs IW homt nvcwfbivivb. asiwi JStoJL- ilTY M WNTIA'C FIRBPlOHTBRl Salary - m »»j - w.ost .. vri,, axoollint onysfcal eondllwn, school erMungw oqulvalinl crlglls, must jhayo boon o rMldant Of mo city of FpflHM t year Im-' madfnloly procadlng Ilia eppllcntlnn ~JWiv Pgrau M rHwram IWpWEHBd 1 Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED DpTiwiumB i___ 16 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9947 i/bMpjn, warehouse foreman, experienced in shipping and rocolvtng. Re-- ference required. Send resume to Pontiac Prase fox, IT " mpany. Must be over ItTAi person only, .11 a.m. v- . 4 p anaoer's olflce, Pontiac and : ta Mile Drive-In Theateri, DAY MAN Hava an Immediate opening for a - good rollobfo men. Age aWjy no-$ drinkers. Apply In parson only, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Pontloc and Mlre-- do MHe drlya-ln fhootora. CESK- CLERK, EXPERIENCEO, EXPERIENCEO^ilirr MakBP. dXPERllNCI|LYi% Ajf-' 'MiTSlPi Roatouront, 4000 Casa-EIN. Rd. EXPERIENCED REAL ' BSfAtf salesmen needed by osfobHshad real estate firm. I John K. Irwin ______--AND SONS Call FE 54446 -Day Call FE 54146 - Nlmt ■ 1 SINCE 1925 EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC BXPERIENCED ALL AROUND STA-tion attendant. H & H Standard Service. 314 W. WaBwi. -EXPERIENCED CAM WASHBrI, low.Hmi* FIRST CLASS AUTO PAINTER OR comblnatlan man. Phn|r of work. GM%TAtlt)N iTtENbANT. POLL ■ time. Ml 6-l(6i . C GENERAL MECHANIC............ Dealership experience. Blue Creii, vacation bay, 69HM4t INEXPERIENCED O With more year-around earnings -PAID TRAINING -LOADS SUPPLIED —AGE 21 OR OVER -OWN OR BE ABLE TO FINANCE 19|l DIESEL 1969 GAS OR LATER s* . • 1 WRITE NOW TOt ■ BOX 107 DEPT. 25 AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO, INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA . WE ARE EXPANDING! .TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. IS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR WAREHOUSEMEN, DELIVERY'MEN, SERVICE MEN, SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SECURITY AGENTS, SALES BROKERS AND FOOD COUNSELORS, , ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. neatly attired. 25 or OVER AND BONDABLE. PHONE 338-0438 FOR AP-P0INTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON DAILY FROM 1 TO 5 AT 250 S; TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. SALESMEN opportunity. My Nrwwp MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL. . 4UCUiUt4!t.^U„4*ILU--AEiLU and ihipor apply 111 Roootto, Hoi-ly.MWL \ MAN TO SPRAY FAINT OFFICE furniture at fils Mmo. Priced par Item. Forbea — OR 39747. MAN WANTED FOR SERv/iCE work, batwaan 34 and 36. Must ■. be married and own homt. Sfoody fob, good pay. Cooley (off Water Co.. 214 Woat Walton. No Phono cini;..... i. Aggressive, willing to T.w.n. ....vil hova car. Apply Morn day-Frlday. Room I, 14 AUburn Avenue. 3354660. , Wljflt dLsSk ?6R MBTIt SALESMAN Michigan juilnoM Solos FE 4-1663 UAL .kltATE SALB6......FI6FLI, vm'would Ilka to work. In Iho - Clarkston, Drayton and Waterford area, only HcbnMd. HIM paOpla need apply. Ask tor Joe Tar-slgnl, sales Mgr., Timaa Realty, 6219 Dixie Hwyii OR fWh ^r‘<5n,r i UMi iMTfH WIDEMAN REALTY, FE 4-4516. nAriHATi uLiiMiirjnn. ■ W gr'Mlchlgan'i fastest growing *"* -xmmerclal sales of- .... jMniig, 'OxgtnBwod with CLEAN record need ap-Ward l. Porfriegai Jlitltor. a for appointment, FE 44611. Xti^iSTA ........... tor Mr. Roagoi Trir Need h PIMM IH ty of tottbi and .floor tlmo. ii rlanco preferred, but will tr Call Fit 14471, Oik tor i Schrtm. iiRvirr “ Hoaa, union Lake. iliwar iww‘KffiHgAWf; full tlmo. Exparlancad. Walled Juki AriO. MA 49436. 1TO%ir7iHB xi»TirTT’‘,TWN', titady work. FE Hr*""1 1,1 MHb 6f shop MW opportunities a (180 station dealer t 3 OPEN HOUSE Ii Tuesday Wednesdejj 6nd Thursday, Stop In MittM^'SwiNidS'iorvIct sia-llon, Parry Rd. and Wglftm .Blvd., Pontiac, Phone 3314396. Tho Sun representatives will bo on hand to j 1. invastmanl , ' ■ |. FImimIm ’IMlaNtlOt ; 3, PaW tramlng program X Ipaclflc localloni 1 ‘h J, Frofactod grofm It interested but unable to tlltnd, call I7MI00, Datroll, tor m“-1 ttoriwOBins .l j mm UNDER 36 YEARS OF Apt, RE-toll (Umber salai and customer aarvlng. Apply In poraon. 1 Lumbar Co*^R8lW»fcj>i ,.. . 1 1u"oUathe“wjStor: WANTED EXPERIENCED PUMP and point man, guarantee, paid vacation nhd hospital blan. Wheoi- I WAITRESSES AND A_ DISH-washer. Apply to person Town 5 Country. 1727 S. Telegraph. A-1 CLEANER — GENERAL. MON- ARE YOU BABY* SITTER WANTED. CLARKS- ton oroa. 6353481,____ • BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, Wllk-. - .... ^ CONCESSION Managers, trainees and waltrassas. Many opportunities with a growing company.,'‘Mutt. J| ovor-JS. App_ly_ In person only, ii a.m. • 4 p.m., Managnr'a office, Pontiac and. Mlr-octo Mm> Drlvo-ln Thaatars. coMbinatiom wAiTketa and cook, apply n Baldwin. TTT coSk DEPENDABLE LADY TO LIVEJN Dial For Cash Earn extra money , tor Chrlstmoa season doIngTpkMBnt .tolaPjonE work in our ^wnt^ oWtj. OujF ranteed earning*. FE 5-S080i 9 to 1Q.ajn. and 3to * p-m^-0iily~ _ _-B10ERLY WOMAN. TO HELP hus^ndUS|nWsmaH home. Llvo*In. Call before 11 a.m„ attar 0:30 p.m. DaL Isa's RattaUMntoJ texPERiENcep wAitRBSS FdR I. 6535 Tajagraph at Maple. EXPERIENCED B E A U T I C ll tl, toll or part-time, FE 44483 or FB 3-1666. .- _ , Jl.-x EXPERIENCED AFTER NOON cook. Batmoro Restaurant, 921 W, Mttchto Restaurant. 4000 Cast-Ell GIRLS h OR^VER ^ We have openings tor 3 girls to work to «M> i office. Must Iwvo ■ pleasant faHMiona voice and desire toll time employment. Ouaran-taed salary plus bonus ond toean-tlve. No experience necessary, 10 W. Huron, comer of Saginaw, Room 3)9, Pontiac. General housework and child cara,. Mon. - Frl., live In. or out. OL 1-0165, _________ HOUSEKEEPER, 35 TO 40. MORE for homo than wogos. 333-7405. ! HOU S E K E E F B R, AU B U RN Heights oroa. 2-school chlldran, S days. .Live In or commute. UL *1739 attar 4:30. housekEEFE’E, ' oEnIKaC, 111 m preferred. 9|oty wtiK. Ml after 6 p.m. '■ * _. HOUSEWIVES ,' If you want to asm soma oxirt money for ChrlatoMa, wo can use yw on our salsa floor In full time or part-tlmo evening schedules. Apply personnel. MONTGOMERY WARDS . Pontloc Mall LADY FOR Lk9j(T. HOUSEWORK and baby sitting. 33*9511. A6ATURE BABY SITTER, DAYS. FE MjbBLV A4I5 vTOMAti T6 LIVE : M, inoro tor homo thon wogsator aatailt coll EM 34646, - NEAT CURB OIRL FOR NIGHTS, 7* cant* hour. Apply 3061 Unlot) Lake Rd. PERMANANT ., POSITIOIf dFlN ' *-r 1 girl office. Trot AIM or ox- RlciPi i on i st, SMKpreFEIT stenographor, doctors ofllce, land returns to Pontiac Pmi Box No. 72.______ mm wpAiuNo oiMiRAi cleaning. 6 days. Sit 2 or 3 evenings. I school oga chlldran. Rtf-arancat. Own cor. >35. MA 6-5664. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES nurwiblisir^por*ml mill"*- -Mime ft salary, 1 month. D ____________’MM* Por Differential tor avOnlng and night duty. 484wur weak. Free laundry and othar fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dlrootor, Pontiac oonaral Haieltoi. .... REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES FOhtlOC General Hospital itoff go-Sttlwii avalloblo, mHtklftn starting ' talory 0390.40 404our wTOb Tjwine —• half for ovartlma. Shift ■“•‘*■■'1 iiid AlgMa, mreciur rumiac’’oansral Hospital, Samirwto to wTHuron It. TwitH :;'V|FERBNCif, half .days, near WNwilir schoei. lontlac Frass, box |>,. -r ; - y- WAlfKKfi WaniKd, ! 6aV1 a weak. Apply Jm’( Coney Island, 1661 I. TotoaraSlL*BE^BHiC’T 1 Ul- TIWMjfllNlmB' 'BPT'MIK tool Assistant, 4734771. WXlfRiii wffiTl01^A~c|T9 Restaurant. Apply in parion. 18711 ^AlYftfeSsti Apply In. parion _ 300 LOUNGE 1 CURB GIRLS AjlUlf Ff,Jfl„w,^)Xyf;k£1uri VJWjH S' Illation banatlls. . DHvwin Tttoorai alt. 11 Apply at Big apn and Huron Hwy. and 111, '"wXRTiB-blNt^L HVOTRITT ft you hevs' a genuine JnMroit In WAfHlNO AND IRWRlNif gOR ir l day weak. tVIlMfhi'. and iranip, Murt have dir, references. Ml ;in Help Wgnted Fernet* 7 WANTED: EXPERIENCED SEAM-5TRESS. HURON CLEANERS, 944 w.^iwoN >t; ....... WOMAN TO LIVE IN, MORE FOR home than wages, help- expectant mother with housework and TamBan. FE 4-6500. JL*.... WOMAN WANTED TO tAftfi FRO \ children whllA mpflmr wot& Jva in. must have references. 3304031. EXPERIENCED qj^gL'l tor office supply^ and^nievnnm ; dealer. Local. Stale history and Mies exMrlence, lend reply Pon- GRILL COOK Hav9 an iMMEbiATl oretiiNo -*A S* ael«- people in reel estate department. Experience pra-farrod but will train If. necessanr. W^'erflSr |^iiwS»q^#ATKlNS ROuVb, •a 5 p.m, PI2GSl COOK Apply to person 300 LOUNGE _____180. S. Casa Laka Road- PRT S STR W“WOOLEN^ GAR- apartment references Reply Pontiac Proas Bax ''TELEPHdNE ■ SOLICITORS, ' - fronvywr nwn home, baton skefly l SALESMEN ', County for an executive type aalw- v man. Salary, bonus and- commission. Earnings range from $675 to 6900. monthly. Complete training . both. Jocally ond nationally prior . to representing our eompeny ln fffo Z field. Only applicants age 28 to 45, . married, ’with' a , MR ..... ^ , „„r omriuMfy, hot a lob. For confidential Interview call 32*0573, A6r. O'Connell. «■. lityAL OF OMAHA tHgURAWCE«■ ^ SALESAAAN ’ .Willing to « iar boating - portohlly II_____________ Interested salesman. Must hi parienca. Call Lumbar Co., Htoi »717t. Git on the Band Wagon , Excellent lifetime^ ow»rtu_n^ty tor Smith°at 651-8574 between 12 nooti 1 EVELYN EPWARDS Bookkeeper ..................1480 Full cnorga.___ , TranSp0rtanon, j Days 34V>, East Huron______- FE 64664 :r IjMtfuUiiEyBcfcwIt 10 LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 6330 W. 6 Ml.. Detroit. PI 1-7333. S'niAi' - bilskC'llubK driver : trolninp school. Write TRUCK. iswa LivarnoisT Dairoit. UN » china operatton • Free parking, ftoanctog r*n#*systfMS INSTITUTE . 631, Nina Milt, Ham Fork 5E43W .___ Work W«EtM Mato a-i handdIgoino, light HaUl- Ing, lawn, basamant, attic dean- . lEiE 54741 ar FE S4S62. aaa STbkM t>OORi.Windows, AAA cApFENTER, WORK INSIDE or out, amoll or largo lobe. FE 2*2402. —-A-MKUGN-DGLLAR5------------ I otter time and atomlna to most focratlvo otter to go In bualnoM, 1 Owner, operator, or partner, nor llttorostod to penny . ante. WIII ro-tocata. Replies strictly confldantlal to Pontiac Press, Box 31. r MAH' BiiiRES PART-TIME JOB. FE 44167.______ RELIABLE 16-YEAR-OLb 5SV needs full tlmo lob. FB 44761. Work WEEtotl FbibeIb ll 2 WOMEN WANT CLEANINO OF ‘ v#L!" wm ONE-DAY IRONINO SERVICE. REP-arancas. Mrs. McCowen, FE 51471. PRACTICAL NURSE aVaIlAELC. .........■ PICTURE, WINDOW, i FT. BY 66 mm "fey tows. Ma s-7430. NIW ANb Ri- ALL /MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PINI .. rapatrod by facloty.Jraltiip mop,... donortl Frtotinp * Office Supply 11 CO., 17 W. Ltwronoo St. HLkCfl'iC MSTol 'IVKvinpKI. tog, will llnonco. R. B. Munro _ iiRdr'c c,j prwqi. DriiimoMitg $ Tailoring 17 6*iraexifin5rT2 alTorotlotis, Mn, B VONVI * '" ■ -J». UL >4999, OBiSlS. WiCr~ I-room kiTCHBNETTE GRRIuBk apartment. Everything furnished, close In. Pi 5-7805. - BATNr .• PBIVATB entrance. MOO »ylvan Shores. i rooMs. private iBWHHSC y Reemtrn lt PB M<*<. .— v F Rdotol aNETbSth. baby wbl-come, no per week I *** deposit. Inquire at, Ave. PhCno SSMMt. 5 W66NX. ■y_*rV'tihIn6_pu«-mined, e(een,.M» Whiwertwre. i cHIMFUL, CLNaN. MOMRI*. Ground floor* limplotely private. Adults. No drinkers or pots. FB . s-sfta. ^ Pi <4 fidOM, HiAT, LIOHT, _. nished. ill Orchard Lake FiW7M. rufdft i'iiuf pust.. i utilities. Mil BlUoboth Lake i rooms. Adults oNLy, ^ri- vate entrance, U Florence. ....... F3 ftddiSii AfiD batN. i-itV floor, 1 upper, heat furnished, III Older couple desired. IM Florence. n66Ml', M UH APARt-I monte - 4f IdtMi. 1ROOM8, PRIVATB PONCflUpL*, NORTH BHD. M »IMB. -r' < i an6 Iath. AbULTl.' IIPPM, .. FawBi ::W rjtdbMIr MTH. _AAI>^Itt_ WNfiftH-borhood. Pvt. entrance. Bus Ifno. fb mis ewer i. . S-ROdAi APARTMBNT, lOH(ABLh for one lady, Prlvefd, entrance. Good location, North 1 ind. OR bath, uflljtlli turn, Clean working adults. FB S-MIS. rTraaMi, ivi*whins nished near Dodge Park No, * iSMSM,; , , . ri()QMl."N I wtV~*DfCORATtlS, utilities Inkludad, private entrance, cue to storoi and bus lIM, M I. Sanford. FB J-22JI. ‘ir^irnii/ifYtfiiNipTiric. niHM, williams Lake ltd,, or ____________...ni cniv, pifollM. MMMM will; corned, mn per waei, w)m a m rtesohoblo. rro&Mi ANb BATH, Ci.6il-IN, ^ood location. MY,3-1515. 8 a.m. • ,J LAPAtIttL WMiOtOAi' N«At, C6DPL1 oniy.PB mow. i Rodtolj, p^riYiffiWINVr 'All Adults preferred. Piii-SMS. MILE ROAb .—w. -...., fireplace, 1 adults, Its. Writ Deane. Rl, No. ti Deford, Mlimiinr i ■■ ,; CLAfflBTSN SKBT XBCUTIVB TYPi I Jng.baaut lui lake, baths, Full basal room, private 1 .SwwlS WW IHM UN muse with option to buy. 1 Muml kkA' AJIUl. - W. H. BASS ME THIRTY, THE POxIlAd PRESS, SATURDAY; HBCeMek 1 49 CARNIVAL By Dickfturner I OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION HILLS' rick end (ton*; 3 b*drooms, ba men*, kar garage, 75' wide I paved street. Mot down SE ANNETT SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY / AUBURN ’• FE »7M1 CRAWFORD Seminole Hills-Brick «r CRAWFORD AGENCY , Office hours - - - ~ T to,. 256 W. Walton PE t-2306 OPEN I, Attached garage. boat. Carpeting and drape: - 2-car attached garage. SMi . 500, Terms. i our display ads. Open Sundr ■ “ '"t Dow Ridge am FE 8-0466 WATERFORD AREA - SHARP 3 1 bedroom brick — divided basemen — 2-car garage — enclosed patlo-largo land scaped lot 2v> mliei to Moll — many other extras -*14,980 — $700 down plus mortgagi " DIXIE-GROVE LAND AREA - 3 One ■ $0 acres. 4-bedroom farm home -small bom — workshop — mori lend available — M.950 - *75( ■ down, ■ WHITE LAKE AREA - Neat, clear . 4-room home —.garage — large lei — fireplace — ideal for round or retired couple - (4,000 ■-» 4751 down. DRAYTON — 2-bedroom — carpeted — *** — good location — tr or retirement, horn* SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1093 MEADOWLAWN ARRO K HwJn I9»8 UNFINISHED 3-BEDROOM HOUSE!! on large corner let with Whlta WATERFQRD~$8Q MONTH FOR SALE Eft LEASE, clean con- 49 S«h>E«^g>roiHr»y/ 57 Monty to i 7-year-oW c scaped lot. Imi C. SCHUETT Income Property COMMERCIAL Located at corni Read, Voerhela 2 - FAM LY INCOME IN HOLLY. City sewer and wetw, separate gas furnaces, garage. ’How rented Batata, isos N. wixem fid" Wixom. -5-1741, W of Orchard Lake nd Ottawa Orltd. ;anon ror light commercial or ropelr. 20' x W block fitted «t $9,750. JOHN K, IRWIN * SONS BY OWNER tt trade, fe 2-4376. JT LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE private tend beach, excellent swimming, beat docks. iS m ' Pontiac, $795 - $10 down 3-1295.PB 4-4509. Bloch Bros. ,95. Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to Rd., to sales Office at 8195 hawk.' A'1 ' SYLVAN, 403-2300 - 425-1004 4-40*8 ONE WITH CABIN, $30 PER _ acre. Terms. OL 1-5422. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE ; Baxter & Btslfts OppertEHttki A SUPERETTE, $290,000 ,GRO?S. A yry.neot, clean easy to V lurt * terr if (^grocery business shewing good net. Very good . «jd kwr^overhead.. siy.ooo, 10 pi .... realtor partridge Uvifcgstone “is The rird Tn-sFFr< ■ WryTHuren_________ FE 4-3811 sor sale—gpIidNut shop Orchard Laka. Any raaaonab tor coneldOrod. ; MAJOR OIL COMPAN location. Financial help 3-BEDROOM, 1-story, Times Realty : JOHN KINZLER, Realtor. g area. Swimming p “I can’t wait for you to retire and have time to replace that defective light bulb in-thefaneinent!” S^NICHOLIE basemant, gas .... garage slat* entrance. Sunken living room,____beautiful diapaa,- JW, baths. Loads of othar extras. 120,-' 700. Terms or wilt take lend contract as down peyment., 1 44-FOOT of sendy beech plus beau-* "*■' Vbedroom brick home. Wotl-I carpeting In living room ell. Extra large family room fireplace, kitchen fan and basement, well landscaped yard with underground sprinkling. BAR-UBECUE, boot dock end canopy. Excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. Sal* Houses 41 EARL A. GILFORD, BROKER 402-0940 WELCOME SANTA HERE! Warmth of pine ^paneled living 89x127'3 Resort Property ACREAGE 5, ROLLING ACRES with 3 1 frontage $2,550. $100 dowi — large lot -A good starter L- 17,950.— $300 nlly. Goi schooL —DRAYTON AREA - 4-bedroom lake-frontliortW~~--SeadyJ»adt a M 050 -u Easy terms ondawnr- PHONE 682-2211— 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MMMMM GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN RIAN OPEN , SUNDAY 2-5 f bin. ,______ acious bedrooms, large lot. counter flew ell hoot, $9,750, $300 new, too-mo. inci. everything. "NEED FIREPLACE? to hong stocking? And that's not *u 1 bedrooms, utility, carport. ' Bl"9 —-*-:E-----A notty pin: NORTH SIDE 1 Three-bedroom bi ’ ing and dining < About tiso moves yt CJgWHuron St. GILES r. i MIKE'S, 3-vnlt or large family home. Uee It as a femiiy heme now and an income when the - family's-eons. .10 rooms and 3 baths. All private entrances, new 1 gas heat, full basement, 2-car garage, north side, good locale. Easy terms. , 3 • BEDROOM TRI • LEVEL, near >5 ACRES WITH scenic land -■*nc*u. A tremendous Investt sty 3202 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE -at Mill S». NA74415 A-l BUYS tIon, good available. 1 1 Exchanges _ U,S.A. It. you went • business* or r donee In «to of our SO itetoe, i business or any type There ere no hidden charges, jnly the regular commission rates, ■e cell today, and REALLY change tour circumstances equitably. LEW HILEMAN, S.I.C. Realtor-Exchangor IQll W. Huron St.» . FE 4-tS7| A GOOb OfctLL AUDurn Hoed M-S9. east flee. Beautiful a (Lhtonsed AAemy Lender) WANS TQ. $1*000. Usually on first visit. Quick, frleM ly, helpful. . FE 2-9026 la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202.Pontiac Mete Bank Bldg. Till fa T?3fr-Sat. 9:30 to * CASH TO $1,000 $<4*WBGS^wldGBQ4t 45 ■ 1 GRAND RE-OPENING T&rgom^HousMQj FE 2-4442 * NEW PAVEMENT NO BARRICADES Brand new bedroom suttee .....$77 Brand new living ream suites ....079 ies or electric Stoves. tMMff guaranteed refrigerators, 019 up; rebuilt Maytag washers. $39; Big picture TV. $24; upright home freeter. like new, 0124; dressers, chests, beds, springs, tables, dinettes, lamps and ^|| Everything In used furniture s«saE«!yaaB dinette — aA for ms. $3.00 ugok-jy^l^riw^Pumlfure, 210 East S-PlECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM ' 4-YEAR CRIB, COMPLETE. CHIP- LOANS v TO $1,000. To coneoiWato bills' hate one m hr payment. Quick service, IMP courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 810 E. Pike (12 LfNEOLt LAST 1C uW .wnpr; -ait—-for *W, 12 *>■-k FURNITURE ' * PE 4-7881 Efic.!™* ilE, CEMENT, Tkiivi run BATHTUB AREA ... .... ASPHALT TILE .. 4 MEffcOOR SHOP HAGSTR0M I REALTOR «. Huron C Evenings cell 482443 Vacant Building Lots Four lots In Drayton Pletne —will sell } eeperelely or ill together - $7S0 each. CLASS C tmfi jei> ____ H fh Of Bay CHy. Living « 1st floor. Apartment r rented. Dancing Set-Fry Friday. Res’ " _________liar. SUJMSfknm. State Wide-LakE Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 8-1400 OL tSff Win » OR 3-7000 HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING m WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 we win be gttd to help you. STATE FINANCE CO 500 Pontiac Steto Bank Bldg. ?E 4-TS74 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Welled Lew—Birmingham tEAQUE FINANCf CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO ,214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 82$ TO <1r brand new T^riecs tlvleea room suite; 2 stop tobies; metchlne coffee tabier 2 decorilor tempi; ell tor $119 02 weekto. PEARSON'S FURNITURE > 21Q »■ -WBe--.v.. PE 4-7801 -• ■ ' |t|icd DiNtNG ROOM 'tit- • —--rinuf Ttolsh, nachlne used l, $45. Like m '."'$$.$5 la. .... 4$c yd. i „ , .__--TrtffMriiii - BAG TILE OUTLET. I 13-FOOT FREEZER, $20. DRESSER Ironrito Irener. 863-3149. 21-lNCH USED TV. $3S WALTON TV FE 2-2257. Open 99. 915 E. Walton. Corner ot Jwlyn. 30-INCH GAS STOVE. 4-BURNER, ' jssm OL 1 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Eight • room colonial hdme, fireplace, wall-to-wall cerpatlng, family room, bimt., gas heel, 2-car garaoa. Three lets, priced at $14,- I INCOM™ ON 0SMUN | Four-family Incomt fumlshad and rented. Two'3-room end oath apart-•ments and two two-room end bath apartmento. Terms available. *11,-| 000 with 41JM0 down. KETTERING HIGH AREA fVal-U-Way $62 PER MONTH udes taxes end Insurance tor - 3rb*droom ranch heme. Gas ..n;> targe living room, convenient location. Full prtoe only $7,450. 1 ROCHESTER AREA . Largo 3 - bedroom Gas h $650 0 'anS* PK^per'n . Only 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, anchor fenced yard and all. city conveniences. Near schools and stores, north of Walton. Easy torrr FHA financing. GILES REALTY CO. FE M,Open > 7*.al J,*ld*)n ***•• multmh!e Listing FbrVicE MILLER (l front. 13x150 feet, good jngT lew wish euma iUwi SS Walter'e Lake privilege, t l'/j baths. Hill recreation room. Ideal tor prapring family. That wants sin, location and price. Spacious “ oughout, oversize 2-cer garage I Beautiful condition. Trade ir oresent smaller home *0Ujj|J SL^down 0 Iroquois. 2. 6065 WILSON DR. COO—Perfect family heme "™“t condition with over-r, qarage. Large spa-living room wm fire- CAPE COC .of* of dmlng space, ful nen* end everything that I > real family comfort. mm*piur^Mis~wDri>endi« > Airport Rd., rlght 'to- *$I,4M . 42 JEFFERSON EXCELLENT CONDITION, no Wlsner and LIncetn Jr: HI., »m bungalow with tull bei , llvMto room with firepra and^imost new nyi^n cerpetljj will pay mortgage costs wjIhTt sonable down, payment, see I lurielt. Oakland to Cadillac , 4. 3667 LOREN A CHRISTAAAS BONUS end imm - s possession oh thla new 4-1 fCmjKUEfi 5. 4050 SASHABAW ■-iding, gas PA heat) comvwnjpnt ^to sTj^echojU. Needs handy could be eLeeiy#meney — * *"“10 for yourself rent!) 'ojZg |JTp?qI ’ lubilentlal down Wicir? 6. 6334 BALMORAL TERRACE BUILDER'S. CLOSEOUT; beautl. fur trl-lavel modal, completely cerpetod end brand new. Beautiful high scenic lotting on v- ford Hill. 4 bedrooms, 2’/$ I fireplace and paneled f room. All the new tope bu plus hot water heat. You . love every Inch of It. Priced to soil today with 14,950 down costs, ,01x1a ,HWy. to Wetilr Hill Terrace, left 1 block Balmoral. 7. 495B LOCKHART UNBELIIVABLE; 3-bed ro„.„ lakefront with aluminum aiding and 1 VS-car garage at a price that Is Out of this world. Freshly decorated throughout, hue to all sporto minded family In Upper Long Lake arm. Swimming, bojrt-““ *”• ^kitjp oporto tttlke Priced for quick eels with Onfy S2.I00 down plus costoj Mld--belt to Square Lake Road, .... to ^McCiinlock, right to Marie 9. 970 CANTERBURY WBST side; 3-hfidroom brick Conveflleit?*to0n$chooTs location. Bereeln priced with $no down. HURrYi This won't lest. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland 6 Room brlik terrace with 3 lx floors, piastortd well and full basement. $ m, 9x13', $5,500, terms. DEA( D STREET. ... „.. OWNER SAYS SELL $500 DOWN i Takes this 5room summer cat' tega with privileges on Lone Lake 2 lets. MAKE YEAR-ROUNt HOME. y—■ Smith Wideman Frushour : Struble REALTORS * TRADER 3930 Elizabeth Lake Reed * PE 3-4934 KAMPSENl Your neighbor traded — ‘open . . SUNDAY 2 to 5 3447 Leans or. Three new ceienlals an Lorens Or. In^Watkins Hills oft Wetklna Lake GRACIOUS LIVING can be youra In thli lovely < natural (ireplem lytt made to i bedroom -heme—fcamiiv man relaxing and enjeyir ing the coming Wiethe, tor-itapiavor kltch- STOUTS Best Buys Today igisf Sunday $ to -5-JUML 2669 Pontiac Trail 48 Acres Custom 3-bedroom brick ranch home, rpeted living room with dining DIRICTIONS: Orchard ___________ Road to .Pontiac Troll (M-21II West W mile past Haggerty Road ■ to 2849 and OPBN sighs, . ZONED For kids; Specially • '•“‘Tleu; nesMntoreectlon of(« pl«y host. 3 large*airy*t • 24-tt. carpeted tlylng roc llful double-duty kitchen, t decorations. bsto, 4 bedrooms' with spaclou! walk-in closets, basement, on heat 2wn pay* NEAR LINCOLN JR', HIGH -- 5 smell family, his J BedVeoms, toll basement, gerege. A thorough C«l?for mta*lfs.ln® Pr'C* M'350' William* Miller 1 -Realtor FE 2*0263 CLARK FAMILY HOME. Desirable 3-bedroom brick ranch, basement, 2 fireplaces, t-cer garage, wali-to-weil carpeting, oak floors, plastered walls, large lot with shade, neats. Terms. FAM Illy tHOME. Desirable 3-t»d-brick ranch, besement/'l JTTOcsf'fe 238*'? irpetlng, o rails, large WALTON BOULEVARD. Ideal dose-ln uto- Tses- dnly $10,500. Terms. P (AVER. ALL ON T FLOOR. 3 wdreems, 2-car garage, lend-■coped lot, wall-to-wall carpet-ng, newly painted on exterior. 3wn*r moving out of city. $11900 OPEN OtlN CLARK R WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson-Reattor, 2891 Dixie Hwy. Ph, 473-1273. Open even1— BLOOMFIELD werd-Squere Lake _ art- — ioo large rolling, weeded lota doss from. Meit have all im-mints, schools, churches, etc. Priced ■ **“ ™ Easy terms. RORABAUGH Woodward a* Square Lake Head PE B5053 Reelk 140 X 240 WATKINS LAWiH&' ' leges. Call after S 30. OR T — DRAYTON PLAINS 120x150', An excellent building1 alto In an toventory Econ-o-lfne and 1943 Ford to service .truck; Thriving buel-i in same location 17 years. Betty Mercer at 402-1480 or . 4084*. IDEAL FOR RETIRED people; IN “to North. Nice apartment, modern 3-unit motel, ream ft ..*lan..4iaJM2.7. PARTY STORE Marvelous eppertunlto to make big money. Minimum of work, nice building, good fixtures, lots of parking area, long leaie, 811,400 Brewer Real Estate FE 4.*5181 ' REAL BOY or BEST OFFER- Comtttor, -------wed rood 50x120 feet CASH Loans to $3,000 admiral refrigerator; a-i ehepa. 035. PE 4-3$e5. 7 . AUTOMATIC IRONER, GOOD CON-dltten, finger, knee control. 402- l only AUTOMA11C WASHERS belonr. at^NO E^tTRAcost.^ ___ Phone or Apply In Perten Family Acceptance Corp. h7 N*ilenal Bldg. ^ It Wt Huron Teiephene PE 4-4022 mortgage on one acre up. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisel fee. B. p. Charles. Equitable Perm' Loin Serylce, . 1717 S. Telegraph. n paved re to bunding reding repairs. Clprk He, M01 W. Huron, I pen tun, 1 Ip 87 Real LADD'S, INC. 2SS5-t5RIM,r -W* i (Perry M24) FE $9291.^^^83-1^ ^Itor rip acres lelning village. 1 mil* aeul.. of Holly on pavement, 820,000, terms. Between Holly and Orr J Blanc, to scree, good 40x40 ba tot* ol water, all new fences. \ nivtoe Into 2 40's. $2$o per « SAGINAW MICHIGAN AREA First time offered, bull' ' ' tone beautiful buff c building with service plus extra building, plenty paved parking. Weal tor car sa end service, discount house, to: tore store end many other u: CLARENCE RIDGEWAY RlALTOR 298 W. Walton . PE 8-7011 CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y« nemo. Pay. pest or current wl Consolidate 'Into one tow nwntt -----nt, And extra cash It y nnw. Cell anyflme. BI* Be uetton Ce, PE vno. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly payment cash toon of *T“* “ Hi jHM— home even thos usually In two l We give you dam, There '.if..... _________ tor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also BEN HUR UPRIGHT FREEZER. 15Va cu. feet, 4 «»*« atM Miial aall BIG, BIG SPECIALS Emerson 14" portable, new .. 8109,9$ Admiral I epeed automatic hi fl choice of colors, with spindle, record albums, case ...... $39.95 E 4-speed 4-spealtyr, automatic deluxe etereo with stand .. $99.95 totorola RCA, tyNaRto, • \ your cholse, new 19-Inch . $139:95 * -peekar PM-XiiA radio ... I 24,95 IE / GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP uL .. .. OP PONTIAC W. Huron It.________PE 4-ISS5 •"AND NEw sofa BED AND «W down Slue cost* will handle. Woodward to Square Le|ie lead, left to Ruth— lord, left to Lenceitor, right i&.^“ ^ threu^fhejiL 1 Olds location, Olude *ch00ls' OPEN DR^M|i amCK In tha city. ......Jtlon, ideal family home 'for forge femlTy. 4 gad rooms IU Mtoi, good eating1 space, base mint end 2-car nrapa. close h. •Nopoifia. $11,950 wm tWtoOfiijHf down 1 payment, ‘rede Your present heme equity 11 dawn payment. (TW0-IN-0NE) HOUSE ■OR LAROE FAMILY; live li Ho facing It n end undNMHhg ll eking, Onfy • inewl nee. you, Apjtolntmi I. $20,950 With roe* h*rfcar 1 - bath MClIltles . .... ..'Ivecy If desired, Y priced of 014,590 With 'BARGAIN PRICED may trade ydiriMW hifni equity oe down peyment. dawn plus coin. CALL NOW. REAL COZY Aiuf • prief vou ein afford with paymonri of Only Uf p«r month. 4vli% (nt8roif mortoMo «nd no iCTdiuSKFx proxlmetoly $950 down plus tax BpaspatiouiR ufTfi heiiNu SUNDAY 2 to 5 2470 Oorlend, lyiven Vllieoe PRICE REDUCED Sylvan water-front brick, 3 be room*, 2 baths, t fireplaces, fat lly room 23x14 everleeklng II lake, basement recreation root attached 2-car garage, 75xl$0 I: OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5, -2151LPARK1N5QN 0AKW00D MANOR BARGAIN-BARGAIN Owner leaving toe city the price to the bone large three-bedroom brkl r jmwjhjijjt gel^ftiSK^iov^y1^ mar perch; 2-cer - walking distance'.. price of $17,950 inci Ing end drapes, easy 3SB FOR VALUE* L lures 1W baths, oil fired heat, 'attached 2-ear gerege, tlo, quiet peved street. Priced below fha, apprelied at HAPPY HOLIDAYS; can M yet, ‘i thli attractive 3-Mdroem bri.„ •neh home, newly decorated, imliy kitchen, select hardwood Worron Stout, Realtor 'MftVWvB$%(., p'£ iz^Sk!P^^toTlN^dElRiCB " IIQHNSQN Sunday 2-5 mint, two fireplaces, ''■8lMltollim.JUMm.jHi plus many custom-bull Attached gartat, laka Asking SJl.ooo, torme Directions; US 10 to RANCHER 40 $12,950. ON YOUR LOT MODEL AVAILABLE) 2 bedrooms, Ito — oTaltur -* Open 1 ioraga. Aluminum siding, 3 ift custom, toanirti ana cr TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 977 S. Toligroph Realtor C FE 87161 Opto M -' M.L.I. lundey 1-8 SUNDAY 2 *0 5 JMJ97-BAYBROOK 3-BEDR00M BRICK Almost new home m in ere. ». new homes In Wetklno Hills, Love* iy known with eating area, ceramic tile bath, carpatod living ream, ba lament, em.’IIIMirs 3car. garag*> 71x1(4 lot, paved irlva. Ottered pt ill,9*0, OfrMt flown plus Mete. Your heat Lee KenjpMn. Dirac- » ioJaMOto* 1L,h# "d 1071 W, Numb It. ML! PR 44921 Anar I call 6r MM4 ( DO RMJIWOOD - The eye-appeal brisk ranch® home nil r*miergil faSo* stone V XdfKScti V*® brlohtl suiiHni; toituras. fete **jfe*' .fWW «rpmle tile irlvllaeae. JJJm With VJ-bOm •lab, paneled dan, ,2-ear attached gerege wF automatic deor-opanar, black t a Jflva, AppmffmjKly 2-acra corni jot with view of lake, lake prlv leges, a home we ere proud ' proud ft" own. SIX Hwy, te lilH. Graeious_ living (hit Tetfiiy i-ru,.,, , Ledgetlene fireplace lillt 'tiSUlft (n.d^^mpyJr- irpet^ I4;x84^ rvfne roim. iS jffll fetniiy-ijyle RiHhen with nlMnsi glissed-ln, year-round sun urch, radiant heal, tttecftM Peer elejreph Reed Mi,uuire 'Lake Igna, 1 (,1 . A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 VlHURp'i, mm rc */$$$ — RR*. PE 4-4113 Multiple Listing iorvlco SfetEE— LOOKING FOR-YOUR-WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Thay wont to buy or Rent or Sail. „ They want to hire a Helper, or Find a Job. Ana.. thty,.iurii to tin Classification that Advertises Their Wants. Let them help Vpu sell, Our Courteous Classified Ad Taker ere trained to write effective adi Through long experience end i thorough understanding at Adver Using They can put your wants Ink wards that get action. Let them help you tell. Furniture Household Articles Musical Instruments ...Homes Boats Businesses Cars qnd Trucks Find You a Job -Get You a Helper or Got a Tenant for Y6u»* Sport Room Phone 332-8181 95 ACRES Choice farm ^ land with reom term home shed, chicken house. Yder round , stream on pregerfy, peved reed frontoee. Only iSMOt wlto terms. Warren Stout Realtor. 1450 N; op-dyko Rd. PE Swim. STANDARD OIL Hae desirable 2 stall etotldn tor toes*, tocetod «t Cooley Lake Road In For*'-* w-assaf««BFi portunlty to _______ ant businessman. Pinendel assistance end training available to quallfftd pbrty. For further to. e-e-.*!!*.:' —■ —5-5311 devh. ihtlec, Except loner ep* Hargraves Hdw. 742 W rW WlST HUR- ctr gerege. Apptexlmatoly 210 It. of lake Irontege, 035,000. terms. 90 ACRES HOLLY AREA - Modern I rm.V 4- —badrm, heme, soml-prlvoli lake, Cow barn with drinking cups, ilia, milk house, blacktop yeed. New at less than »3oq per acre. 10 ACRES ATTRACTIVE building location with many shade trees. BlacMien rood Near new expreeiway, lust north of Pontiac, 09,500, terms. Floyd Kont Inc., Realtor B4#.B'5l!.!i'W' •* Telegraph FB 2-Oia3 er PE 3-1904 Sik BieliioM Puygrty Df Businoss Propgrti ---ATEP,.AT .TBLEGRAPI lWjSltt! V»' *eney,jtt*%>e roof. , , 75k3w!'l7,9J0.' CONVENIENT CITY LOCATION y formation, After 4 p.m. Store, 44x75, IV ( rd, resiBurani, uooa ........ eqtjlpment. Phene 4*2-0310, EM ‘t^abiaoB' liquoe trm Pentto* ere*, mein -street perking let. $274400 lest year. Finest equipment. Partners mult aall. Pay 1 stock dewh. Cell! town; $45-48S5, iieviei sTATwyaiLiiSi to miles Wait of Pentlee on M-8t. Small amount Of capital required. tea1"8 SeIe LehB CONtfECtS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ue baft you deal, Worron Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdvke Rd. ' PE 84148 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. 2096 Discount 878.000, worth el- contracts. W Mil ell or part or. will glve tD p cent tor loan egetolt ell Or pi of mesa contracts. C. PANGUS, REALTOR si... . OHTONVILLE 4 422 Mill it. NA 7-2014 ACTION SeIe OoHiIih 2 PORMAL8.Bia^». 810 EACH. BfkUTIPllL silk uEqAnzA Wlb- dlng gown, tradHlOMl style.. Very reasonable. MA 44145 offer 4. BLACK PSkilAft lam! COAT, Ledy'r suits end dresses, >izi nly Ewsenebly priced. PE 4-2919. lTdies..clothinO, TIE skirts a Jacket a v efethmp. ilitea l ind lO, FE ' IH coat, ilia 14; man's Cemer — coat, size 40. PE 2449$. mIN'i clOthinov giiR 7BE now condition. 4024757. colors, line 42. m oir*Olg. WALf R~AA66Y6N MAH'S HEAVY overmat, ■*— 41. PE 24 blue wool Gullston carpeting 9 x 12. throw rugs, Ironing board, book-cases. Ft 2-1575. PmaiBAIRf .iAffill, M mtu wash- 0.W54I SIZE HBNl ohoiB, ~ FULLY AUTOMAT! wnths aw. original cast Mil or trade tor aluml-with motor. 21 w. Coi-. , - Wilton ilvd. GAl WATER HEAtee SSSil. 4tt“ oloolrlc range $29.95, Hotpolnt re- •MKhtnenis needecr ...MAjwl. Curie Appliance, QR 4-II01, wAmi AWTMHIy ®*k»r Hems, antique and modern, *s3eiaps». w— m Sab Household Hoods 65 REFRIGERATOR, $2J, electric stovi. liS; SI^-TV*’<25; washer, ' $25; refrigerator. With top freezer, fe's-Ms *tov*' J25- v- Harris; SEWING MACHINE.KENMORE straight stitch, walnut — MS. Phone OR 3-5462. . ............-.1. PK.MW1.M SINGER CONSOLE WITH ZIGZAG attachments. 829.58, large sjmctloh.i OIM»Tt8l. ClH- SINGER AUTOMATIC- ZIG-ZAG Pay balance $64.50, no attachments needed, Curt's Appliance. OR 4.1101 SMALL KELVINATOR FREEZER. —sofaTlhAIrs, end taIbles other mlscellaparfua Bam. o* 'hie, 325-4853. SPEED QUEEN IRONER, 2 YEARS Old, $45. FE >4973. stovE And leFRioEftAYDE, 345 VoortWls.FE >71)4. COUCH, $7$.—OWING 1 chairs, $76. Mutton coa‘ - -----8*5. Call MA BtML USED GENERAL ELECTRIC-II Mfl model. Terms $i.i For Sob Miscolkmotos 67 PLUMBING' BARGAINS FREE. m *«“*"» **'“ JjMSl S50 05- Laundry tray, trim, $10.95. shower stalls with trim, itH, ' FB -aw REPOSSESSED ^SWJSTeiotnes- dryerr- AND «*n excellent condition, SOOJdlp------------1 ^ I speed drying, push button* W min, timer and other feann $229.95 for $110. PHILLIPS I TROLEUM CO., 2625 ORCHA LAKBRD., v— SACRIFICE; DIAMOND ENGAGEr ment ring and wedding band, matched sat. Ft *0745 ifter d p.m. SALE WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Apiece Maple dinette set „ ■ lf|nr *ttv*.........ito.fi 2-plece Living rm. si Guar. oKctrlc refrigerator ____________ llRn W5 CORNER. CABINET, UPPER HALF, dishes, over 10 years oid. Best Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 1 GOOD USED TELEVISION, , Call FE 5-5263. 21 INCHBLOND TV CONSOLE, geed condition. OR 36636. I-INCN RCA COLOR TV, CHAN* - not 56. First H&riabHMMI MOL GLOBE STAR’CITIZENS BAND, —----------to —JfI»7945. WFt-ffCORD PLAYER. FM RADIO IN BLOND CABINET 860. F E 49044. ' ■ , LIKE NEW, BLOND DUO STEREO HMN, AM-FM radio. Extra match- MAGNA-VOX CONSOLE TELEVI sion, tight wood finish, also wrought Iron portable TV stand. for Sole Miscellaneous 67 2 SNOW TIRES MOUNTED F-05 Whtals. OR 5-227$._____ 4 ’‘USED 4-DRAWER SUSPENSION legal nits. FE 5 IMHfiNG CARD CABINET racks with lights. Port)**, Dixie Hwy. OR 34757. S INCH TABLE SAW, bElLL PRESS bod suite. PE 44031. 9 tilECl DINETTE 6#t, Bxdll .... i,.. | R» feet ot ffik E 4-5344. „ I CONPECTOR-TYPB REGISTERS for hot water heat. MA 4-7i“‘ 24INCH BICYCLE $20, Oi 42 X .ST INCHES SLIDING ___________ dow with storm window S3S - MY 2-1431. 344 Newton Drive, Lake flrlMi----------—— 1 SOGGALLDN OIL TANK Stand and gauge" $20..MA A AIRjrqMPRESSOR, GAS STATION AtffdMAtlC- ------------------ ZAG SEWING machine. Makes,button hols* signs, Mind Roms, etc. — _______ cabinet. Pay off; account In 7 months at *5 par mo. o" cash balance. Universal Con FE 44905.__________________ ‘®t.*J HEIGHTS SUPPLY FORMICA CUSTOM Quality Matiirlals and Labor Double Sinks, $9,50. Faucets, 19.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS_______L -----~ “M4MI1 „ '■ _____3127 w. Huron St. REAUtftiUL DOUBLE CANOPV bad, spread and canopy, 4 ■ cabinet, $30* 'burnt, $25j I and ttwsla amnd,“ PORK - HALF AND edyko Mkt. >1 5-7941, _____ Seal skin cdAT, in Wcondition, to length, portable sewing machine, Brown's Cabinst Shop Custom Cabinets, vanity, forml tops. 2503 Dixie Hwy. 673-7554. , Cash and Carry V-GroVO~ ..... ' “ Pro-Finished Paneling ££ «« |Ji Natural Sapell $ 4,1? Salmon.Sapell ,... * __,__ 4x8' Natural Sapell .sift • kl' Salmon Sapell .. $4.77 t’xl' Congo Mahogany . 14.64 Vinylform Folding Doors __PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cass l-,,* FE 34439 SHALLOW wdLL >l»TOH'RUMP I » OR 3-2306 imMsi SliMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED, I Cona's Rental. FE 84642, TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In domin'and 1025 Oakland SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE - PERF. PIPE WALL COPING—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS buylock coal a RH Orchard Lake Aye. FE 3-7101 IN MAHOGANY CABINET, Rl ra player, misc. chairs r-oom furniture. Lady's - ** clothing, ...—jppt 64542. 327474 Sheridan, Beverly IS Sundty only. ,, usEp_co^|ME^^EuRHACiy - 125,000 BTU.-AIiH Sales, AAA * ujb^ Complete, "ssEm."” fANTED - COMPLETE FIRE- place sot, curtain tyjpa, — Si,---- ---------- ohalrs, tiles, di tsblts, typewriters, adding .... chinos, Chick writers, mtaWOWM) machine. Forbes Printing A Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 34767 !LS, i IRES AND TUBES, id to go. $.50 and 'up. PE 0. . Zag equifpeo singer chandln HJ-f Balance due ot Console model., Michigan Ntcchl-Elna. FE 1-4521. t -TO 5 FOOT- SCOTCH PINES, ydur choice, 12. 3395 BafdwTnRd. GingSllvllle. . II,00U WELL,SHAPED BEAUTIFUL- colored --------1 ----- —‘ m •am m quantity. OA 5-376$, 4517 loymour Lake Rd. Oxford, HRISTMAS TREES, pines, all sizes. 649 Orchard Lake COMPLETE TRAIN LAY-our, aual controls, 2 trains, 17-ft. track, many accessories. Table Included. FE 545SS. pidif VJM cHklSfAAAi fftBf 6H | w tree now, cut fafor. $1 Also bundlss of pine sen dslTv.12. MI. N. of I Ml. N. of I7S Intar-sec■ ion. u 0 d a r cane Christmas Troa Farm, $t70. Dixie Hwy, (old US IQ). MA »I9M\ itoWH PlNfci SEwffl AND EAL-$2.50 end up. Orave blankets, ...........____Dixie Hwy. , .ftogrspii. ■ ■ SCOTCH PINES, YOllrt CHdld, it Camtrat • Service » THjd PONTIACt DECEMBER 7. |L MIRANDA AUTOAAATIC LENS, 35mm; F2.I. 135mm, F3.5,1 and Mmm movie cameras, 510 to S20. . Call Saturday or Sunday, FE 34750. 0P6#h ' GRAPHIC. TO WpO&fc, 71 GUITAR. VIOLIN 34-INCH J^ Nlf. FlANO:.JP(CS lent condition. $375. 33B4I0I. Pho MttawiN fllWA.' '-Biff. Floor model. Swedish modern oe-, sign. Natural walnut finish. Largo "ULBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw st. FE MM OR ETCH GUITAR, $135 HARMONY $50. Both exeMlent condi- 765 aftor LATE MODEL CONSOLE CHORD Xrr ’ LESTER MAHOGANY SPINET PIA-no, excellent condition. ~~ 3-5770. I I ltV H( Sporting Goods LADIES' WHITE ItE SKATES, flZO' 4, ladles' white roller sketee, »“* 9. Men's Ice skates,-slte ll Cell after 4, 4S3-3M7, WANTED^DEER- SKINS AND RA" Lay-Away for Christmas at Cliff Droyer's Gun end^ports Center ice” iketss, sporting clothing, types 01 flshlnp equipment h^m'Mprr CompI«to SMrt|f<;oim|r In T'- Kolly^ Mlcnlgarr Today I! Cliff Droyer's 15210 Hally Rd., Holly- ME 44771 .^''.aMhn OolBy and Sundays- . Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76' LQWREY HOLIDAY bUO ORGAIL New All-Electronic Organs * TiSyT1*- 13 p2s!^L.m^* W an American manufacturer. “ MORRIS MUSIC (SW*1) FE 2-0567 PIANOS, FROM 09000. RECONDl ..tlonar1 ..«... UL 2 piaNo ■ Full a Gallagher Music Co. 18 East Huron Open, Monday thro Friday ‘ttl t —------jot, SuSub. FE 4-0566 PRACTICE PIANO. RECONDl tioned, tuned and dellvarsd In th, Pontlsc atea. WS. 3354100, ' SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lasso ruMpet and ca USED TRUMPET F EXCELLENT BAtOwftN SfifiEr -ORGAN, MA-■ hogany finish, 4 years old. Uh-Hi bargain. S77S. Small * nenl. Balarfce 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. Saginaw st.. PE 54223 BEAUTIFUL LESTER SPINET PIA-Blond finish, ifk OiaaiS SPINET ORGAN, _______________$950. Ml 41885. MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN, LIKE now. WPS St49, now 159. FE 84632. SPECIAL Brand now console M note. 10-year guari Included: $695. Terms RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO, mwis lessons inciuaeo hoose your style and finish l payments apply It y.u buy $2.00) GrinneUs DOWNTOWN STORE PE 3-7165 Fowi iac mai L wgaBe -JRP Orchard Lake Avv. _ #ngl12H iE¥¥V£, 1>0re bred, toR »A Ll boo, OlAtlfffW Gorman Shepard, 150. For an SR" bolntment call OR 3-1812. FOX TERRIER MALfe PUPI an, now. 5995, now 15 purebred. No papers. SIS; 655-32”-OErtAAAN kHEPHERb PUPS,-*1* MA 5-5453 of tor 6 or all d«v iun.L MALE BEAGLE. OL \ 1-1955 •"*' • RUMENTS - ARE IN M rM CACiNETS Stock or custom, cell >ui tint. Day or njght. 334iU29. _ ’ PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES . W'Orchard Lake RO. -5B*t 9-BV8H'l!C~CAWe-tty WOO, MA 42177 or 652-5440, aAsACA KiLti, Ttw k me'1, 666b condition. FE ,40114. ■ - « chirp ___ ... C6Mtiulfi STOCK fmiflfla — plastic, copper and Salt1 Iron tor Brain*. Plastic, copper and gplv. for wator. Black for gas. Montcalm ^Suj^iiy, 155 W. Mont- 0&J CABINET SHOP • BUMPER ti66L TaILI, VAICIV make, slate top - PE 54553. CWjfl ?MNi{T, IXilLTlNre5N> ____...1 cablnots, see our cablnots on display. tOM W Huron. 3344926. After 6 p.rn. 363-3341. Discontinued lormics 25c EXTRA HEAT FOR thlAt COLO Ti20b*fKmpstmsl lAiV’WASHItJG MACHINE, Sill ! aitlon. »w MA 41949, INdXoVMiroir illM6r''WBmi H.O. GAUdi TRAINS AND ACCES-sories, calf ovanings. F< 45100. HbSHNEti STUP»Nt 7CCa*6iAH and itand. 535. OR 34514. KltiM6ti« 11 116MV R...' TOTTHC Knob Rd., Clarkiton, rt'fc sAlIt t» caRat sOlitairi diamond. Reasonable. 336-0657 afh FUR ItOLE, $40, EXCELLENT. Lad|es'coat^ sJze lOj kitchen table, af^igains, Thompson's, 7765 M59 flffjAtih EAjEfcAAifB tPEdiii. 91.39 par ft. ■niompson, 7005 M59 WATWATIII "FUATll', ^8 'dlCLOril Michigan Fluorescint'/' 3937 '6r- charoLike —16. , IWir 'aWMf 6LVA'NIH6 >R6ft- ..., nationally 'mmm Baby Food, 24 for 99o Cut-Up Friers, 16c a Lb. P0op, 12 for 1 Me Call 4o i 1 we quantltii, IIW* when IN DOUBT u$a fait acting PREM WANT ADI itiwoi 0Ht« 67-> BLACK MALE POODLE, 1- ir old. OR 3-S68S. - ■'AKrwmjpnn—" craftsmen tattia, FI 5- a'- ei" A*Tft 'vnr'si"i i .. .' skaYIs FOR CHRISTMAS? BOY'S FIOURE, $IZf 7, Mr SIZE 9, $4, OIRL'S SIZE 12, ttl LADIES' FIGURE, llZf 7, ttl CHILD'S ROCKER MAT, ttl SWINO SIT, SlOi TABLE P5R ■TipN-feAWuV JBE UftHTVr USE, 4’XI‘, 1121 LIONEL ELEC-TRIC TRAIN, Sjl. MY 3-1726 AFTER 6 P.M. 75 OLANWORTH, OFF. W24, LAKE ORION, KXgiWii toll vMtrjc pin ball rhaehlnai Ilka new, 335-Q72S. faiwoAR' i;i»66f;3Ticinj^^ Dovra bindings, 525. 3314114._ 'reV'^OTLlir '1 KTUTt whits. VMM hold until ChrIstmas. wr a sr* you buy , . . Give us a "wreGANirmtisic-- 46s Elizabeth Lake Road ' . FE 24M4 mm A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, .. Clarinet, Violin or Spare Drum Kit S5.QQ J all money* apply If you buy, = UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's taBaPLE"' '■■■ad H6llt)AY BARGAINS Medium small bungalow plane 1198 Mahogany console piano roar bargain, Ilka flaw. ° now W,Vn' mahofl*ny' 1 Small used Bstay arg MMswr,p PlwTiw'RfAlkl TYPiWkiTE tti.lj- Uncljlmsd iiyswsy. Cur Store Equlpmewt PANTIX ANTBX PRESS, SINGER TAILOR- fiMTr IMMStAURANT IPUIRMint. Goods ALPINE FRIMA 5 FT, SKIS WITH Ski Malstsr bindings, — ' Oltlon. Woman’* “™ dlllon. Woman's h iwaitar, Jslis 95, eMR Mir; intlqiM iklt and poles, v make good decorations for i shop, lie. Also woman's bit winter cost, tilt to, Fnono 6i wn^wMrowy^MlOvvvvy Hsrgravai Hdw. 742 .. hofimitn with jig »aw and iYwt?i iijW'AuaR “tiUMR wiTft othwacwsylas.Ml 4Min. rw» a» ■ .anlngoffff,____________i ^ . months, I Inches, trimmed. Immunized. Will bold Chrjimiai. 6W-136Q. , - AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlEt - ______OR 3-3173________ AKC POODLE. JtipRlES. bCaCK. 'awIBrowmFE: 5,3455. ' akc registEred toy 1 pooBle i at studl Terms. I Hi im,n SETTER rwro, n ; Christmas gift. Trained- for hunt-' SuWI. AKC REGISTERED WEIAAARANEf. parakeSt? : REGISTERED BOSTON TfR-er for stud sorvlca. 5741054. , Poodles, black, S5f and up. mTnTaTOSS ind up. *M DOG HOUSES, BIRD FEBDERsTwl U^SMaduke, Groupawsicoma. . Horses boarded rffi|gXitpiia.JW acres m rktin. CSJn^lel Heifer cal, ». P'ffi 1 Whitt silky Bantam- i quality and -livability ur ‘ resent •nhel<,r# bonu> ori tr "Rou OAY SALE^' Stop r-5 ?av - you'll glad you didl S3-A Port farm-Fresh Moats . tSf ...............3S t Bob Hutchinson ». . mqSlLE homes £ T OrtytonYPlaint * 10 ’fihV Ul N bxfdRD TRAILER SALES M«.:W wkM, 2 and b^TiT. b?rl£!S?i: 9^.°' the' -PSr W.* W>obllE Hvlnq — ■^Si! at opdyMi be JtSS i m^nd^ 2HJJl#cunitbo or AL' ^35 Phone' 425-25491 IPSSF-.mm”L--a r- »,r«Ot JflOWMd Rd. (M-l»j7J.5631 87 c*j?*e out. col's new T,222i lusi Stt iTrst, Rochester. Ol1-6572. ..u RARf goldEn retriever pOp-plot, tt. OR 3-5743, POSBlE ■ PUP6, THE BESt *® end up. Alio stud somco S'™ -wroomlng^XaJL_Po!ly or Elam*- OR 3-4076 orORiSiilS,'---r~" POODLES, 0 WEEKS, WILL HOLD !?»W ninun. 1395 ' '..hV. D**1? *.00x14 on Olds' wheels. 33S-Msi -............474774W----- r URRlEsi NO MONEY down7|J mo*, to oav. Poodle**, 0< t Ixed broods. . ...Ingas PE 43112 REGISTERED „. ,glva~to good home, pg sife after 4:30 p.m. only. ■ REGISTERED FEMALE PITTIULL Terrier, sio to homo with chltdron- “■ 7-2547. HIGHLY -~n: EGlSTERib PURBrB5 male English Polrtter. Excc-*” pit op brood dog. Coming in »•*" •on now. Ixc. opportunity to fWff litter. Sacrifice for quick 363*7241. HASSISE KITTENS FdR-CHRTST- ----9*6- PL >2132. ERNARD, MALE, with papers. 1 ■‘-~ ir patrisv- per*. pigeons, I I, wlthj TOY MALE POODLES $50 OR 34792 hold unllbi* 'Christ- tBypsopr isewsiE T6V'y6gBTlT lTLyiR, 9 Wlffft Old tomil». M7 47W. — ruirTn^/iiALL' nrT0^> 11 W, HURON FI 4056* 0WClGH11^rA,ff67”5B’6,D'^0H0|, lion, cti*»P, *72-3164. , B S, B AUCTION 8ALRI . IV|RY' FRIDAY 7136 P W-IVIRY SATURDAY 7iM p- TO ■VERY SUNDAY 2/06 F. M. OfflcB EnulpmiHt 71 Sporting Goods—AM Types poor Prlzos Ivory AuetiNt _ ... 6it Buy—loll—Trade, stall 7 0*7' Consignments welcome RM . WyWA. . ... . IT. Hackott, im >'”* auc i ions wRonISdays Wlll-O-Way Counlry H pRibR'i AUcTloti cDNiioNMlptl ss,a..”8s,"ia"!sj"js valla Read, Oxtord. SATURDAY 7>3d SUNDAY 2i00 P.'M. „ lata, Dae.-- .... ..... 70S Waal Clarkiton fii' Lake Orion, 2-ploe* Mapi* 522" iomplsj*; rwm WJIUI Wnr hKii bVH'rr--: rtfrlgtrofor»» oroctrlti, wrirw typo waahar, 2-placa wctlon^ If E..,,itusis. milk •Ian, lot , new sola b*o. traitor. Lots « Itomi, M».Jr «, carnival MSS' i of oid w™ HUPP m........ w »t 341’U.______________. RuTH'I .MICTION M 9630 llftii kM$$§ P^-fmOiifiiis ft** •I TREES,, CHRISTMAS Al? I^ISS Wt^les—btiReNomoNBaTl. ^AeRE,WoMkTtAND !KING BROS Pontiac Ed, a rj^ilto daalar. Ortonvl'1*’ It^al IrEllars ._________Jf s Boats-Accosiories----- gy 4 ^W tMXI^TNRES AND WHEELS CLEAR tHE DUCKS I Everything Must Got lire OCO/ _____ c*L* FROLIC* 20 poor* fftRInod/.WV txtra.9 I n'.'V in*ulo»«d; u»Dd only •~fi^sa-itt.<1MAlLi4|Ly. Ap YOU’ T, FLORIDA BOUND? llium ELLSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES t liixto k B a a ns gg*nAiiTP <£D S*jAU5ll awa** ' r*f Oxford on M24, next to Alb. Country Cousin, MY 245M, usedTpEcials - — ----.—ASobile Cruiser 30 ft... Skylane 45 ft, ’ Detrolter M It. -Florence 31 ft. t 5195 d Bob Hutchinson 430tD,xr.MH^li!yHOAfS( Open , to nX™"* Sun. 12-5 O R 3-1202 Sat. 9-6 Rant Trailer Space Tires-Auto-Truck m •"<} Recappabie Tlra4'^ CALL Dick Curran ^92-1041 *^owhitE walls, SN6*fmfes, 9.00x14 on Olds’’wheel*, nun. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Up to 25% Discount I iy^fu^/XoTSls Inside-Outside Storage . BOAr REPAIRS , ANO_K|PINISHINe Your Evlnrude Dialer” Harrington Boat Works 199 S Telegraph, Rd;- jft BOATS !.JW»9.J( Time* •wchatai “Every Soar -- trad** . MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT — OR 4maa " WIsTmAS GIFTS! JOHNSON MOTORS-ACOESSORies PINTER'S B0ATLAND r0 N. Dpdyka <9-d) pc *.0,14 .LOOK NOW ON DISPLAY SEE IT TODAYI Wented Cori-Trucks iqT GLENN'S FI 47171 p| 4-) V01ID~CA^ . J»AV MATTHEWS-HARGRlAVES : ttlO^KLiAfJO'AVI, LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixia Hwy, :;W« fwwwb 2SM?lr>9i3n * M 5t M Motor Sales "Since 1945" towT*'' OR 41 WentedCors-TrUcks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES • 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A 1 WmH. Averill s T5pmvDmi*?50ars better thTf' l'Mr ne 429//- . th)34. --- CARS’ Ellsworth — AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxe ^aw^ndUsedTrucks 103 1990 CHEVY PICK-Up WITH I motor. SI25. 952-457'-19581 CHEVROLET ™MPf pert*. No cab. iBr^R5^F-3» *gWT®3AL 'nl*v' t»|Kvnu bex, 6-cyllndar anpfnt, big heater, custom cab, Jd4one_flnlan. $1,750. JEROME FERGUSON,. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 146yl, OL 147)1 1968 EWpflT~R6- Holly Mich. „ J949'CHEVY W JONjUJo; Al'l Maralhan; 125 P*K!»nd FE 49225 vTOWiTltM ^°D®^Fbti ------f*' nr dellviY- 694-2972, CUSTOM ALUMINUM PICKhUP TRUCK COVERS Star Camper 57087 Maybee Ed. OR 3-522B -f ^-^tteF Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch 0AI•• «utomo- 'ttffus MOTORS 191 ». iiplnaw RE f.4Mi' I $49 PER MONTH niii' MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. ' 1. Telegraph —... ~ ~ F» 46800 OLIVER RENAULT Are you leakingJgr a tgr that will fpro* Vow up. I** IJP P*r gallon, mum i •110 .pow m on «bov« ein rapr RENAULT jwm Ferei^Coifc Utt vW, 1963, SUNPROOF, BLUE, New and Used Cfrs iF ^ DELUXE^STATION WAG-71 standard station W ....... ^WB£*ajt Pvt, fu umT- - 1959VW convertible, 2-doqr sedan T96o Vw 196 4-w; 1919 CWEVROuiT -lYA?iWr*W$B- FE 422)4 i Birmingham PATTERSON CHEVROLET II ay*, *■—-T-“ I 4-2735 glide, no rust, 1-owner, i960 CHEVROLET JMPALA IPORT coupe, Beit offer. PE 46816,--- CHEVY IMF^U CbtiVEET-, ing, fully equipped, excellent condition, $1,250. 1163 Bessie 6t„ Auburn Hon. 51,250 —Height*. CWWFt*-~ TSTTERSOtf CHEVROLET a rtal good deal. WeenwarshiweWapi Birmingham Ml 41731 trflVY ("ibssr: .... ... . nice, $595. FE 3-7542 klgglni, mater. ” CHEVY I960, fl30<5R, AUTO, POW-~Bwtit^r ■*1 Tweto »• I- I CORVAIR. BY OWNER. GLEAN-UP .... _ J4 cars—s I9J7 Plymouth t iBM l^lxft & I DISCOUNT 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMA-tic, radio, white walla, 21,000 mil**, - ‘^y -^laah. 8L295. Pheno 661- Utl CORVAlk MtiNitA. WHITE with rad Interior, Hydra, Ooed condition.-OB 1-0140. l4} CHffVY~WA06ti, GOOD CON-dlllon, $1,591. OR 3-I3M, top, 11,066 actual mljai, v-6, ra-mo^ baaior, wtiTtawalis, sacrifice. oVer PAyMiHTi'6N"'1li> ...693-1157, '1961 chew iMPALA 4 - L____ dddivAiR MAtiZArwHiTI Died Car Action Time 1961 OLD! 99 Coupe Air r 9 1961 OLDS 9* Coup ......... 9 1941 OLDS Super Alt_.„. —^ i OLDS M 4-door ............. I Suburban Olds UntilnBnim..... ..... ifiTiHlvymiF^^ black, turauelse Interior, full power, MB horiapowar, Powergllde, 21,MO miles, axccllcwt condition. Ml ‘—lift TH»'6J5IT'RM1 "" Yeuc^MlKLal. You call or hove your dealer ” uiTjI^Ai^aYJank stoarlnq, ,516. eon . -----LGATia in) cHIVROLIt super sport. Poworgllda, push button radio, windshield wa a she r$» whltowafls. 4,600 sclusl miles, full Complete price BE.Efl. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD Ml 419M I. Easy monthty paymants « BIRMINGHAM Chryjler-Plymouth 912 5. Weedward ! Mt WB14 BiCHBmlEWiol».-ttitt^ — automatic traftMWHMBi whltawaUS, power .-steering amf brakes. 815# 1*63 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-Iblt that Is to - 11 jSZZ" Sett gtashtorb Have Is tiia finest of tots are*, Wa fnb«,_.„.„ that It Is a tremendous bargain, *9 PATTERSON chryslbr-plVmouth l ...... 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-856* AW tiOhD COUP*, A-l, Hff RDit 8360.6849716. ”, .ItiT: 'iBwEs EM 34MI1, Conway, deafer. nW F6tib CDWyiRtTelf, Nlw top, dean - 196* Ford Moor wag- Moda™A Ford, Tn's-I^shapa. '*11 W. Livingston, Highland 68M»41. ffw^MipV-*1 VBDCk1 "ggSb condition r*‘---- T““ | •ring, rl Dm -™.wlle front , . A very tint performing ih an attraenw balga and inlsh and matching «Tvinyl ■ 'indy family oar ■ i usad eotomar- ii ortoa ir imy IN PAYMENT HI . DOWN /WowBHi. ... NEEDED, IMALL MONTHLY PAYMINT4. J BIRMINGHAM ' Chryslar-Plymouth pBSBPu 1 . ...6, CdUNTRV, IVB4M, auto., radio, tiett*h *768. EL 4 I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop mm*****- $1795 __________ 1861 FORD WA06ti, V4 EliOINll automatic trofjomtiMfb Rower steering, now,: neater, Mtr* Doalir, OL 1-36*1, OL l^tll. i i i^tlW/bwafiifta! ^A^IImT . HI *60 per “PATTERSON Chryslar-Plymouth ....Bam It. OL 1-66tt iitr'^rKlKLAWI, I'lTp, ayordlva, 11,686, 26 W> KifUtotl, iitntflftB'gxRwrjwwrwmt, v-l angina, 8iMin*il8 transmission, frrro»'»jTO3 FIROVSON, Rechnter FORD wrirrgi^i^wcwji hardtop, with radio, heetor, automatic iransmlsslon, power stSSr- FCRD r “Ifa** sign, v-8 engine, power steering ^'jShnmcauliffe FORD "wm*' : iwiRDmipip, 'wiyrexi Irada ln. 12,296 Nil price with na LUCKY AUTO SALES • Pontlac'i Discount Lof” -—. 193 6, teginaw M 46IU 761. FALCON FUTURA MOOR, with folio, Meter, automatic troMr FORD, A IfTrfil N.VS c*T|rton 4*4*f after C pi TOIRfy-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESSr SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, i06p mr mi IM On *1,145. MA 4-5282. ..fiXrjiktK a sSS **»* p-m. I Wgw —4Us#d Csws m » 1454 PONTIAC, 31,000 MILES. fggpgi? "*7 .... ml FALCON "futura CONVERT- 6 nti~a c s Chief, _power brakn^pswer si .. ■ _ ..._iftoZl per month. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1401 N. Main St. _ . OL 1-8554 mi C 0 M l T 4 - DOOR STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ^WHITEWALL .TIERS. WRY tOW MILEAGE, absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Paymints of ~~ 00 per.weak. See f- jtaj| Harold Tumor Pofd. 1M3 COMET 4 DOOR, WAGON, Used Car Action Tint* 1042 OLDS OS Convertible ... S 1042 OLDS 04 8-door t..... I--- 1042 MERCURY Cony, nice ... silos 1042 OLDS Start Ira Coups ... $2305 STBS —W. .. ijyes. Suburban Olds 465 s. Woodward Ay*. Birmingham ML. ^7SS244 'before 1:45 p.m! •ON TI AC 1042, STATION WAGON, 0 passenger. Hydro-matlc, power steering, brakes, windows, test. Radio and heater, luggage rack, like new, $2,295. Owner. Ml 4-7975. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. ------G1.1-8T33------- ! TEMPEST STATION WAGON, owner, new car trade-in with 9 money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES FE 4-2214 CONVERTIBLE. „j* than 7,000 miles, rado-ln, 12,325. FE gOW*r steering^ power bi bargain. EM 3-0001, PLY/ADUTWSTATION WAGON lost, Moor, v-a with over drive. Must Mil. call MA 4-2400. i PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DOOR MOtMM olabastor Interior trlr been protactad by clean a..________ since new. A fine perform-I with an automatic trano-■ -‘Taring, , rt™' bs. Like a rm w price of only 02,20s. Financing or-ranged on Ww new car terms r BIRMINGHAM Chrysler# lymouth E0AKERr 0 OX'D E Hawk/ motor A-1. >250. My 3-104 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1943 PONTIAC Convertibles, tv to choose from, power steerir and brakes, rad and white, tt other Is gray and black tlnlsl Your choico, 42,795. Pontlac-Bulck-Chevrolet LLOYDS YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR If the “Crest" Sign Is on the Windshield 1*42 MERCURY 4-door . ... 1441 MERCURY Wagon .... 1443 MERCURY 2-door Hardtop 1442 CHEVY 4-door ....7 1441 BUICK Special wagon 1454 LINCOLN Sedan . 1440 MERCURY Wagon .... 1442 RAMBLER Wagon r...,. 1440 COMET « 2-door . 1442 fQRp 2-door victoria .. 1442 iQlCk Wildcat . 1440 CHEVY Wagon 4-door .. 1442 TEMPEST W«00n . 1440 FALCON Automatic . 1442 CADILLAC Sedan ... 1454 MERCURY Sedan ... 1442 CORVAIR Menu ... 1440 PONTIAC Sedan ...... Lloyd Motors lulck Convi Jit il fUCK Special 4 \A 144 PRH .JMP. .... 144 Pontiac JoniiOyUJlv, 144 Ppnilec 2 door hordtr 44 Chevy Convertible . 1214 Buick Y door seden ,, FISCHER BUICK 111 I. Woodward ' M YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER -"T FOR RAMBLER = JEEP -CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT Sea Them . Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" . . 4473 Dixie it M-15 Clirkiton MA t-lli OLIVER BUICK 1964 BUICK TRADES ww■olw*tE6lii9fFllila‘iiiij 1940 LtJABRB Convertible ...11491 — 1441 BLICTRA 225 Conv#rtlbl4 41445 1443 WILDCAT Convertible ,,, 42445 1443"SKYL'ARK'T5iWtrirerf‘. 1942 TEMPEST Convertible .. ISTMtTioTonverlibi# .... 1440 BONNEVILLE Hirdlop . 1441 CHEVY B*l Air 4-door . 1440 IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop 11441 1451 BEL AIR SHBoor Stdlff , 1440 CADILLAC Hordtop ... 1441 OLDS 4-Door Hirdlop . 1441 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Stdl BUICK 4-Door Seden MERCURY Wagon . 1142 OORDINI 4-Door .. 1442 CHiVY impaia 2Door .. 43 BUICK LeSABfttt 4-Dool—42543 ~ 42 WILDCAT 4*Door Hirdlop 11444 OLIVER BUICK . 11545 _ Ih 12141 KARIN CARPET- 4524 Dixie Hwy. / Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR 0-3311 Monday and Friday -tiFf Weekdays'tin LJ COLONIAL FURNITURE LIGHT FIXTURES FOR . rooms, medicine cabinets,, ventilating fans, built-in ranges,-hoods, SPECIAL OFFER LIMIT TIME ONLY—FREE every TV purchased, ond 20-p ... Of Metmac dinner ware. Prices EVERGREEN ROPING - WREATHS WATER SOFTENERS SALE OR RENTAL IICK'S FE 4-3429 _=_ChmtmasSpaeiath' FoSm bade rugs karen’carpet 4528 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday *ttl 0 Weekdays rtll 4 Sparkling perforai Pear Appliance, Sill Commerce Rd. ORGANS BY WURLITZER STARTING AT $995 WIEGAND MUSIC »'Rood Christmas Speciall KAREN CARPET I Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday ‘till Weekdays **" * SPECIAL 130 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMiS OF FURNITURE-Conslsts ofi 2-plece living room suite wt Innerspring mattress .... ___ spring to match with 2 vanity 5-plect dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, I ' 9x12 rug Included. All for **** WYMAN FURNITURE CO. mi FE 2 tbmr , ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND stop railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1870 Opdyko FE 4-4340 ^■~Sroson4«~SpBciciJs BASKET ■■■ BACK BOARDS .......... TRAIN TRACK BOARDS no NOiir ■“— PING PO -UdNCH-. W-INCH7.,................siv.vs ' METAL LEGS AND FRAME ..S11.50 Christmas Special KAREN CARPET 4526 Dixie Hwy. ' Drayton OSf 3-2100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday 'III1 Weekdays 't“ 1 CROCKER'S CANDIES REMEMBER — It's no more effort to glve the vary, very bast. 2440 woodward and Pontiac^ WINTER SPECIALS /One of the largest selectk— „ new and used travel trailers In Michigan. Complete tine of parts end-service. A variety of Christmas gifts avSIlable. Trailer storage. Hgurs, 4, to 6. Jacobson Trailer . “THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Salas 14 Pakelnd Ava. FE 4-4591 FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch pine Christmas tree ith purchase of SI0 or more. MPRPPRPMIP bolls, tuviuau, baseball, archary,, fishing, hunting goodh Mercury-Scott McCullough motors, marine accor sorles and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 4 I. Walton FE 8-440 Dally 4 to 4 Sunday 12 to " Yhe^WFHKY DifVfOr the family, a reconditioned clean used car from "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" ' ^ LUCKY AUTO BALES \ 143 S. Saginaw 7, FE 4-2214 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR "THE BOWLER" On Your Christmas Lief KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE Seat Bant f8r nil cart ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt, Clement PE S-74S4 NY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY WOULD LOVE A BRAND NEW 3-piecs bedroom s«t. ONLY $77 Little Joe's Bargain House 1440 Baldwin nt Walton __________PE MWI____________ NEW AND USED CARPETING FOI tala, Many assorted braids 1 choose from. Also several roll an remnants. Select from our tfoc and have your carpeting for th holidays. We alto specialize I carpet and furniture cleaning. Ava. -Troy Carpet Salas, 1450 B. Auburn Rd., Rochester, - —1 S A gifts Ira famr atlng acce al side to i entire family. Con Compla i practical side to the *on aR ...display. Priced fight for yoi Christmas budget, open evei night ‘tor your shopping coi Santa's Boat House Give the Family a Nautical, Christmas Convenient 'Lay-A-Ways With a Small Deposit Open Evonlngt Until Christmas PAUL. A. YOUNG MARINA 4030 DIXIE—M.IQHWAV OR 4-0411 thrlstmas Shoppers * MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET pen Mon.. Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 674 B. Maple B'ham. Ml 4-4144 . WnM.Fomliy'' „ See Pontiac's only FORD Dailar John McAuliffe, Fora \ Thomas organs With famous 4-year warranty STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MUSIC 444 Elizabeth Lake ftoad PE 2-4424 abSuY FOR THE HOME. CAN FOUND AT L 0> S SALES. A Hint out of the way I lot lass to pay. Furnlfura .... appliances of all kind* NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept. ' real bargains. Wa buy. Mil or trado. Como out and look around. 2 acres ot I— narking. Phone FE 4-9241. Open Mon. lb Sat. 9-4/ Frl. 9 24 MONTHS TO FAY 4 miles B. of Pontiac or 1 dll I. of Apburn Heights on An Christmas Speciall -----Wrg$JHH OR 1-2100 or OR 22311 Monday and Friday ‘til 9 Waakdayo ‘ill 6 %mlbf ■AKEEY triats for CHRISTMAS Pockagod, ready for you Monday, Deliciously dllferenl ■ Ted's famous Bishop's broad, other fine Pies and Assorted Pastries, TED'S -flEBJEsr WlOklNi'dAR AND' fflSTAUIAfff i plnnar out for the wjioio family. 4104 ORCHARD LAKE AVeT .. JWATI, AND AecISfORIEt WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBEROLAI .. . DAWSON'S SALES ' „ Tipilco Lake MA 94)74 OVER 500 PAIRS New and Used lea Skate* we Buy - Sail - Trade lrnes Hargraves Hr ~ 742 W. HUROI Lit famiCY N6m' l NOS be your lam h»v* a large select thing for your home. 2131 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph PLAY SANTA To your whola family with a ntw travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and JRAlLjER SALES ' FOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS i** ftw i** b*4 SHOPPERS SPECIALS TUBS., WED. ANO THURS. "WHERE DINING------ 1983 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES New 1964 Ramblers Fully equipped ALL INCLUDE OUR 2 YEAR WARRANTY Only $1696 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. $1988 rn cost to you. He r, back-up lights, « washer, veri-able wl| Tp1 sr OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 724 Oakland TRIM YOUR TREE IN YOUR “OWN" HOME For the horn* of your choice contact HAYDEN 3-bedroom Trl-level $9,995 3W-CAR OARAGE00"'' FAMILY ROOM 1 OPEN Dally s to a n.n DUPLICATE ILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR L< J. C. Hayden, Realtor 1954 DODGE BRAND NEW 50,000 Mile Five-Year Warranty As Low AS .$1369---- SPARTAN DODGE 211 8j SAGINAW_FE 1414 Thomas Color-Glow Organ $564 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 444 Elizabeth Lake Road PUBLIC . ' INVITED •I BUbllC showing of thf 4 i 1944 Ap*Ch* Camp Irallar models on7 display In haati “ * —v 1443 models li ^"Shfirtrttas %r’""vour e will bo open dally 6. I Christmas for your FAMILY GIFT iSfA"" ■mill11 Hardware , HOLIDAY SAVINGS CORNING WAR! elyCFE wabb )i Jm , . ILBOJ.j,, , iKATBI TOAirat? aWiRONI 480 AUBURN RD. CALL FE 1-3721 FAY BARKER Hardware , FOR FREE CALL BUCKNER FINANCE , i FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CASH For the Golfer With confldsnc* from exp* I prolejslonel personnel. I Pontiac Country Club 4325 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. i FE 5-8434 fa Him KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT ------Fleer Mato Front ...j.....Ij "'VoNTUc’RBTAiL ifORE'J A' CIMOI .,, MIP* to ust during th* dayl OLIVER BUICK 144-210 Orchard Lakj FE 24144 MAKE Hijjl HARAV THli"CHRiTf-MAI with a USED CAR OF HER OWN. 1 T ESTATE STORAGE CO. “ 0-71*1 i Car ctoek ..........(17.H Car qwk .....iii.it r Compel* Tmr dakh) I 4.95 WNTfAC RETAIL aiORB „ Ctomtn* ____________F1TMW4 n lOT tkmwmrr1 OttwintortH! Hgf|nr» ■VNrnit Batteries $9.95 Exenan^e ^^44HU dalieiouiiy aiMrim AO. YOU DESIRE Served from gleaming lllvil TED'S GROW FLOWERS IN THE HOME. We have the now Grolux Lamp, TbrrTflc tor African Violets and , other flowering plants. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. . .. YES — GIVE HER' A CAR'' of her own — to do the shopplngt See Pontiac's onto FORD Deafer John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland* Ava._______FE 5-414H Marvel Motors SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVE-ly new dining rdom suite. FAMILY HOME FURNI8HINGB 2134 Plxto Hwy~, cor. Telagraph frl- M THE IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT' , J LUCKY AUTO SALES l IS 8. Saginaw FE 4-M14 1WO LAMP, 4* FLUORESCENT light* tor his work banctr. Mlctrt-pan^ Fluorescent. 34S ; Orchard DAD WILL LOV| A NEW OLIVER RENAULT Ant you looking tor a ear that will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, RENAULT Is the ansv RENAULT OAUPHINE ....... *1 “s“mT/Rto .... fl 150 DOWN — Low Payments OLIVER RENAULT 1st Pike PE 4-1S02 1957 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP - BEATTIE —/ FORD DEALER Since 14)0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORD A CHOICE OF 50 NEW-RAMBLERS Many sorles and colors . choose from. We alsd have a few choice '63 Ramblers at terrific savings. > See us before you deal. We will not be undersold. , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. :ed to set s M MOTOR ralitr Hitch, tor all Pontlacs, (Cadlum Platod) . .-----n PONTIAC RETAIL STORE :a*go Hai AND ACCESSORIES HIM A CAR FOR WORK vs the NEW CAR Hpmol STOP IN AND SEE OLIVER BUICK 144-210 Orchard Lake fe 2-41*5 GIVE THE faAN OF THE pAl TALBOTT LUMBER Mr. regular 024.41. tor titJl n*c, Drill, reg. $14.95, for 110,M 7U|" Skill Saw With, Casa Rm. 474,40, tor 144 4* TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 OAKLAND FE 44595 PROTfCt YOUR CAR WITH _ DOOR BOOB GUARDS 2 Door* ..................14 4 Doors ...................7 Fuel Doors Quords, ...i.,..v. I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, I Mt rinmnna kINgbKos. ” CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ‘ 3 CHAIN SAWS TRACTOR ACCESSORIES SNOW BLOWERS Bird feeders Many* other ^items to choosb'>rom PONTIAC RD. At .0PDYKE FE 4-1662 OR FE 44)734 IBKlsldhiir" idea tor Dad for Cl See BEATTIE .... FORD DEALER flnct.... ON DlXjjjl HWY. IN .WATJJRFORD painarwirf Marvel Motors 251 osliland FE 0-4074. "A CAR FOR WORK" FOR DAD BILL SPENCE , 4473 DlktoliliHalBir-MA 5-3841 ifcfr baufkter MAKE HER THE ENVY OF ALL ■ HER FRIENDS WITH A CAR OF HER VERY OWN/ FROM ESTATE STORAGE CO. FES-7141 1957 CHEVY, STICK, S5 DOWN. AS-' turn* payments at IS per week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 140 S. SAG!-/ NAW.FBMOTt; ~ frl- £** ■ JOYFULCHRISTMAS [ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE su » r. Eg 3-7754 STUOENT FLUORESCENT DESK Torrlfk value. Mlchtoan 1 SW OfCtiirtUltiir .pontiac i keego pontiac Miles BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD kl Dolly OR »1»H Give Your Son a Carl Double Checked used Car From OLIVER BUICK , . 148-110 Orchard Lake PE Mf*5 AH A-i uSID Car v . FOR YOUR SON FROM PontlK'i Only FORD Dealer John McAuliffe, Ford mosT any car — any price "For Brother to uta at School" Marvel .Motors whlond Ft 0-4074.. fat Striker Glvo i ^BEATTIE^" "Your FORD DEALER Since 14)0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ~ m Dally or 3-1241 FOR HIS 6kR GIVE “ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS «•» SI .85 far Children THE KNITTING N MVd 6H T6Vs -t GAMES AT “ RIDlHo lessons '11 EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring the kiddles to thslr favorite restaurant SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL-TREATS TED'S POODLES fa* Htt fat Him Bm, ““ ^ ir USED Woodward! at Swam Li. Fa 444)014)0 Oakland A NEW _____ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE „ ..It. Ctomont it. FE S-74M t^P7kP~JT4ipor~iff "dfrowi “•w lounge OMlr Christmas mom- KiMILY HOME FURNISHINGS IlMDIxlt Hwy.. m,ToiogroSh. FoniiMY only FORD Qaaltr John McAuliffe, Ford C DRILLS! fat * Attend "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS ABIILB in Adult'* end Children's _ .BOW* end Oames 14 i, Lowmtioo I .! FE >1414 orsscent, HI Orch.rd Lake. f- %n^m—nun imti—f^rni—»n—■migoir—r iHi Willi '' "Fjlm ( , V $ y .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER1 7, 1963 ^HIRTY-THBEE .."z . Television • . progromsfurnished by station* ileted in this columnar© subject to changes without notice 1 ‘ftgfW ?-CKLW-TV ■■■ : »yi«»m cchoww< ^wm-tv a^mmrm .. . : . TONIGHT 6:00 (2) Pro Football: Green Bay va. Los Angeles (In Progress) ' (4) News, S. L. A. Marshall, Sports ----(7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:81 (4) Surfside 6 (?) Pr.eview: Winter Olympics 7:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster - (9) Follow the Sun 7:89 m Jackie Gleason " (4) (Special) Victory at Sea >t7) Hootenanny 8:16 (9) Sports-Ted Lindsay 8:80 (2) Defenders (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto' vs. Chicago 9:66 (4) Movie: (Color) “The Left Hand of God.” (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney, Lee J. Cobb, E.G. Marshall 9:96 (2) Phil Silvers - (7) Jerry Lewis 16:16 (2) Gunnnoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Great Moments in Music 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “American Guerrilla in the Philippines.” XI9 50) ’Tyrone Power. 2. “Back to Bataan.” (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn 11:89 (4) Movies: 1. “The Sullivans.” (1944) Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell. 2. “Adventure in Manhattan.” (1936) Jean Arthur, 1 Joel McCrea (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “I • Bombed Pearl Harbor.” (Ufel) Toshiro Mifune. 2. “Law of the Barbary Coast.” (1949) Gloria Henry, Stephan Dunne 11:85 (9) Movie: “South of Suez.” (1940) George Brent SUNDAY MORNING 7:69 (7) Genius 7:25(4) News / 7:16 (4) Country Living (7)RuralNewsreel 7:41(2) Let’s Find Out 8:00 (2) Faith for Today m (4) Industry on Parade (?) Insight 8:16 (9)' Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath : (9) Sacred Heart 8:86 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Eternal Light i (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:06 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Church at the Cross- (7) Magic Ranch (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:86 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 16:06 (2) This Is file Ufa (7) Circus Boy (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 16:86 (2) Christopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 16:45 (2) .WithThisfRlng 21:16'(2) Deputy Dawg “(4) House Detective “ (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:36 (2) It is Written (9) Mov.ie: “Young People.” (1940) , Shirley — Temple - l. .j, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Unreasonable Men (7) (Special) Cowboy and toe Tiger 12:36 (2) Decisions (4) Modern Music Makers 12:45 (2) Report From Washington (4) Fran Harris 1:66 (2) Camera Three (4) Captain Gallant (7) Directions ’64 (6) Movie: “Gold Is Where You Find It.” (1938) George Brent, Olivia de Havilland, Claude Rains 1:36 (2) Face the Nation ' (4) NFL Highlights (7) Issues and Answers 2:66 (2) International Zone (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Starlit Stairway Till (2) Early Show ~ r r r ♦ 1 r r s, r w IT IT IS j u 15 ir II IA 1 16 1 ;H9 TT SI SI 28 29 sr 34 JT 43 n_ 46 V 48 49 IT 52 53 5i 5T BA tit in? ACROSS 1 Princess Margaret’s nick- 8 First person 12 Miss Arden 13 Greek god of war 14 Stage part 15 little Indians 16 Retentive 18 Beseech 20 injures 21 Brythonlc sea god a Hnhrewprophet (Bib.) 24 Lost blood 29 Trirfhrtf ■, - 27 Golf teacher 80 Recreated 82 Injury ( 1 84 Doubletree 86 Landed property 88 Noise 87 Perches 89 Candlenut tree 40 Contour 41 Monk’s title 42 Bridge term 45 Suckling pig 49 Pastime j| 81 Before 52'Ocean current 58 Feminine suffix 54 Disencumber 65 Onb who (suffix) 66 Advocates of the newest 87 Observe DOWN 1 Measure 8 Well-bred males 4 Tardier 5 Scope 6 Pertaining to the mind 7 King of Judah (Bib.) 8 Operatic solos 9 Portal 10 Chemical substance 11 Disorder 17 Odd Jobs 19 Fortification 28 Beasts of burden 24 Brought up 25 Jacob's son 26 European finch J7 Anatomical membranes 28 Roster 29 Individuals 81 Covet 88 Heavetdy bodies Cylindrical 40 Unsuccessful one 41 Clotho, Atropoa Lachesla 42 Head covers 43 Leave out 44 Unclothed 46 Preposition , 47 Iroquolan Indian 48 Interpret 80 Males ' ' ‘ I Answer to Previous Pussle) Television Features Saga of Revolutionary War United Press International VICTORY AT SEA, 7:30 p.m. (4) Major sea engagements of World War ft are cov-erd in this special 90-minute telecast. Mitchell Trio join host Jack Linkletter at University of Maryland. HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) First-place Chicago Blackhawks take on last year’s Stanley ’ Cup winners, the Toronto Maple Leafs. PREMIER THEATER, lyO JUfflu_X7)_ Commemorating PearrHarbor^Day, Walt Disney’s World (7) Jalmle McPheeters (9) Movie: “Wild Bill Hlckok Rides.” (1942) Constance Bennett, Bruce Cabot , (56) On Heating Music 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Playwright at Work, 8:30 (4) Grlndl (7) Snrest andTrial (56) Art of Seeing 9:00 (2), Judy Garland ..~ (4)’ (Color) Bonanza ’ (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:80 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera T4T (Special) Best on Record (7) Laughs for Sale » (9) Horizon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) News Report 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather 11:20 (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Search-, ers.” (1956) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter Vera , Miles, Ward Bond 11:30 (4) Thriller. (7) Movie: “Bad for Each Other.” (1954) Chirltoh Heston, Lizabeth Scott 11:35 (9) Movie: “Lost.” (1955) David Farrar 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:10 (2) On toe Farm Front 0:85 (2) NOWS v 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom" , (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05‘(2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Women’s Prison.” (1955) Ida Lu-, plno, Howard Duff, Jan Sterling — (56) Great Books A . 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Pan - Americana.” (1945) Phillip Terry ------------------------------ (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 ( 56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When-----—' (9) National Schools Telecast (56)SpanlshLesson 10:15 (?) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (41 News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson , 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Head 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of life " (4) (Color) First (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding light 12:50 (66) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance ( . (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Satan Met a Lady.” (1936) Bette Davis 'IflflM)lftench Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World Hlstory i 2:00 (2) Password —Weekend Radio Programs—- WJRtyAO) WXVTfl CKLW(BOO) WWJ(»30) WCAR(1190) WPONQ 460) WJ*K(1600) WHFt-PM(94;7) Prlnw < lacnrtlli TONIOHT 4.00-WJk, NOW* CKLW, Nowi r' li A WCAR, Jot Baca WPON, Bob Lawr WIBK, Robert E. .n WHFI, NOW* till—WWJ, Frtn Marrlt mSaryo.lt.ta whfi, Mu,ic tor Moaorni Worn Headllnei «s«-CKLW, Mich. CMhOllO WJR. Dental Appointment WKYZ/ Bportt r -7iM-CKLW, Album Time Tits—C'KLW, Health 7l£«Kl5I7r! Know WJR, Report Card ItiM-WJR, WWJ, New. 1 itiu wwj, To Bo Ann. WXVz, Studio sik .whfi. Sun, MBQ &BB WXYZ. Yoonf Pa sme OOP American Farmer ,, Church of Air l, Mur of Crucitteo L Nowi, Woodllnd N, SoIkomI Hour rob, MHn w|n, Church WjR, Rontro Valley tiOO—WJR, Newt .v "hanglnp Time* . s,™ teffiSL WPON# RtilOlon In N«W« CKLW, B*UIO ilbif. _ WHFlt Now*, Muate toil#—wjr, Mokow Scene, WPON, fmmnnuel Baptlat WfA CKLW, ,Ntwi> itsfon JHiftlRWa WJR, Seorei, HlohlfoMa ' MwalKj*' AAelSSfif SiOO—WWJ, Nowi, KotllM ■^rNa^ s Cempua Concert AR, Now*, Looan WmM * IUHMV IVIHIM SlSS-WWJ, Nowi, * WJR, Newi, MW WXYZ, Public A anU5ten' tfKL'ff! UjrTffadeipnlani i WON, YpuflPforum JWWj, Melody Farspa TiOO-WJR, NIWI, Face NO- .sp MONDAY MORNINO .Sfe WVI KHkltF cklw, ^oe van WJIK, Raw., Clark Raid lolf^LwJ'^ wf^X NewC^WInler InL IIimMNJR, nowi, Farm . WWJ, NAMi Fran Harrli ,.im CKLW, Job Van WJIK, New*, Raid ItOO- WJR, New,, wood WFON, Nowi, X^JfaB LawrwiBTT WJBK, Newi, Robert La# WKYZ., Nawi, Sebaitlen wwj; Newi, Frlandihlp hM 'C^LW, Nawi mtftJgS CRLW. oaulaa . , ■ -WJR, Muile Hall BRLWi,. MMnNk. Calling ailMKLWi New*, Devle* (4) (Color) People Will Talk (56) Adventures in 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in jCourt • 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7)/News " (2) To ’fell toe ‘Irttth (4) Loretta Yoi ______(?■) QuccfftSTa Day ..(56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t ... Say! -..-r (7) Whq Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle , 4:25 (4) News ________ 4:39 (2) Movie: “Duck Soup.” (1933) Marx Brothers (4), Mickey Mouse Club 5:00 (4) (Color) George ■ Pierrot (7) Movie: “Barbary Pi-- rate.” (1649) Don sld Woods ' (9) Larry and Jerry . (56) Friendly. Giant ^WILSON TJke-Father-Like Role Played by a BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK—If you’re the parents of a beautiful teen-ager like Joey Heatherton, it could also happen to yoj^^.—r--—' Suddenly ^'wbiKtitete^toanged .‘'tT’yoilr.dau^iter’s be--coming A star: S Hollywood star at only 19. Ray Heatherton, Joey’s father, a show business Veteran, having been a Broadway stage star hirnselt a little more than 20 years ago, admittedly gets excited these days. “I shouldn’t tell you tills,” he said toe other aftefnoon, “but Joey’s, .up for a big part—at least a big part for a little girl. She’s op fwr . . . no, 1 caa’t mention it. Joey always lays, ’Daddy, you talk too _ much.’ ” , j Joey—a little 5-foot-3 bundle of blonde dynamite whom you’ve seen repeatedly on TV—says the Heathertbfi menage in Rockville Center, L. t, isn’t what it used to be and will never be again. . “It used to be rash, rusji, rash, to get Daddy off to his radio program . . . “Now it’s rush, rash, rash rash, RUSH wlth me—to get me off to Hollywood. WV “And my brother Dick recorded a song he wrote, called ‘Her Traveling Man,’ and it’s pretty big. /He’s all charged up with his record ■.> ■ '•1 Probably there are times when Ray Heatherton and Ms wife, Davenle, who got married about 22 years ago after they met In te6 Rodgers and Hart musical, “Babes In Arms,” / would Uke to settle back a bit. “But they can’t," says Joey. “One of them has to be my chaperone when I go to Hollywood. We’re a pretty close family.” Joey, who plays what she calls “an Immoral wench” in “Twilight of Hqnor," her first says hex,fcarentf toled te save her from this fate (which may malj;e her famous and rich), i ■ , ★ to ■ . J THE MlDNIGHt EARL . Xavier Cugat and Abbe Lane are filming a TV’er in Spain “Eata Es Su Vida” (“This Is Your Life”); It includes Rita Hayworth, who waa a dancer with his band at 14 . . . Teresa Brewer’s Thanksgiving turkey came from Bing Crosby with a note: “Let’s talk turkey soon” . . . Camera buff Yttl Brynner was signed by a magazine to take pictures on the set of Burt Lancaster’s filni, “The Train” ... . Singer Jelrry Vale’s buying his first home, near his pal Jimmy Dean in Englewood, N. J. — ...................—to——— ................., ' , TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Larry Mathews described a third-rate comic: “He could do his entire act, and still fool the panel of ‘What’s My Line?7’’ M ?- WISH I’D SAID THAT: A bandleader explained why he doesn’t hire female musicians: “If they’re pretty, they distract my men; if they’re not pretty they dlstoaci jnaJ-—-- pApyja pwARiJL--Atrgividv who tolnKa the day of miracles liainpai^should put In an hour or so reading the cosmetic ads.—Hugh Allen. * Ed (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame’s athletic director, tella of the time he was hospitalized, and received a telegram: “The Board of Athletics, by a vote of 3 to 2, wishes you a speedy recovery?’^ .That's earl, brother. ----(th» Hall tyndlcala, Inc.) . ..S tiom autriDUia worm, aniinn = 5 air avtnly from Soar to calling 5 ■ ^||| f||f0||g)| liAMtit ■ Call today for a free ■ ■ estimate on a Michigan J TV 'Sea Hjjht< Found Guilty of Plagiarism LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury awarded $250,000 plagiarism damages Friday to three men who claimed tip “Sea Hunt” television series, starring Lloyd Bridges, had been based it their Idea. The plaintiffs were World War II frogman Frank Donahue and producers William Webb and Richard Rosb. Defendants were ZIV Television Programs, Inc., producer of the “Sea Hunt” te-rles, and Ivan Tors, who was In charge of production. " The plaintiffs alleged they had submitted to ZIV a format and sample script treatments for a television series to be called “Underwater Legion,” that these had been'rejected, and "Sea Hunt” appeared. ZIV contended the idea was not original and showed the jury a Jane Russell movie, "Underwater.” The jurors also saw several “Sea Hunt” episodes. Their award was the exact amount asked by the plaintiffs. Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 I. Comall p| 2-1225 SbivIobb and Supplies for ALL HEAHINQ AIDS 5:81 (56) What's New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (I) Carol Duvall FLOORS?] ■ UlllfoMteW«N"lMO«*BM% ■ ■ a Condon Radlo-TV PI 44118 7^)0 W, Huron, Fontloc Daisy Nadia « TV PI 44661 ' L-Jilql', POMIoc DalatTVafadle I04 W. UnluanUdL, Grogan'e Radla-TV 4730 Oarktlbn Road, Clarkilon Nad'o Radlo-TV-------VI64118 770 Orchard Lak* Ava., Fontloc1 ObolTV .< a PI 44646 3410 Clliaboth Loka Rd., Fontlao . OL14118 Johesen Radla-TV PI64M8 44 8. Wolton, Fontloc Lakeland naat. on s-ei tt 7249 Highland Rood, Fontloc Latlmor lladlo-TV 0RI4668 3430 Soihobaw, Drayton Halm Petr appHnaoe JM 14114 1141 Commerce Rd., Union Lake Stolantkl Radlo-TV PI 84161 IU7 W, Huron, RmHoc Swotf Radio a TV PI 44611 433 W. Huron, FbntitM * Blllt TV Sarvloa 614-1686 3433 Cmoybum, Drayton Holm Walton Radlo-TV PR 84811 313 t. Walton, Fontloc WHO, lM.| Sarvloo Dapt. . 30 W. Allay, Fontloc THIETY-FOlTR/ THE PONTIAC PljESS; SATtMpAY, DECEMBER 7, 1&63 Snow Tires Retreaded Sidewall to Sidewall Portable Automatically Controlled Humidifiers 7.50*14 Tubeless Bluekwnll 777 *«"oh 4 plus lux Itogiilmlv at 149.95! Easy to fill water tank 39s8 Choice of 3 Craftsman 6-Pc. Wrench Sets 444 JL* : CM. Mt". Reg. 16.29 amf 17.39 Sals Get HIm this Monday! 0.00x14 Tubeless Blue k wall.. 8.50x14 Tubeless BIuekwuH .. 8.27* ■_______■........... ..8,77* *PUJ8 'jTAX-NO TRADE-IN IIEOtHltEIH Only select tire Cuslngs ure used In om* retreinist inuilcni tread design like new Allstates. U” Wheels . • • en. 5.77 Auto AiWPttortv*, Vtrry St. llamnmt NO MONEY DOWN on Wears .Easy Payment Plan Automatic huniidistul' for desired comfort level, turps on and off automatically. Full 'Vision water "level indicator, easy roll casfers. Water lank plastic lined to prevent rust and leakage. * CIwIWmI Dojilt, Main llimflini'iil , CHARGE IT -Your Choir*! ItovKn.l Wreneh Mel . . . Hixt/lft to I.VIOnMn.i r..iiil.iiiniii.il Wreoeli Mel. , . 7/16 to Wlnchi Open End Wreneh Mel .\,'i VWh?/U> to 15/IOxl-iii«-ti. All SfitS have n |>leo«* ... uniiiulely hruuelieil. Msvel ’/' t : . W> ; •*' 1 ,^1 Hurtlmtr* brpi,, Main /lti«e»ieui * Silvertone TV In Slim Danish-Style Lowboy *168 Regularly at 1199.99 Two 4*inch speakers NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plait Big 28‘lnch overall diagonal screen, 282-sq. in. vtewihg area. Bonded ^ picture tube reduces reflections, seals* out dust, Walnut*finisiied lowboy cabinets of bard* board laminated on steel Have 131,99 Monday! Hutlla A TyUnfU., Main floor 1 99 OT? A D C? Jrtg *««lo*WitW.,MalHtMr | ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back , 0JuA.llkl) Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 j l The Weather U:i! WMlhtr Bureau Forecast Showers Tonight Snow Tomorrow, (Details on Pag* i| ' THE PONTIAC Waterford Goodfellow Sale Today CALLED TQ TESTIFY - Among those subpoenaed to testify in a Flint grand jury probe yesterday were James B. Monahan of E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills (left), and Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter. Both are shown as they left the judge’s chamber. Carter was formerly Flint city manager. Monahan represents a Chicago engineering firm. Flint Probe Hears Testimony From Pontiac City Manager Pontiac City Manager Robert A, Carter testified for 1M> hours last night in Flint before a one-man grand jury, probe into alleged conspiracy to violate state laws and the Flint city charter. Carter, 47, is former Flint City Manager, serving in that post from Dec. I, 1958 to March 1, 1963. He was hired by the Pontiac City Commission Nov. 12, Emerging from the closed-door session at about 8 p.m., Carter declined to comment on the inquiry, as did others called to testify. i ft Rain Tonight; Snow Sunday The area, will have a tropical winter tonight — rain — and a Michigan winter tomorrow — snow — says the weatherman. .The lazy December mercury is expected to climb only three degrees tomorrow from its predicted low of 36 this evening. Skies will be mostly cloudy tomorrow and partly cloudy (Monday. Locally, Mayor Robert A. Landry said e majority of the City Commission “is not dismayed in any way” over Carter’s being subpoenaed to testify. PROBLEM DISCUSSED "This particular problem in Flint was thoroughly discussed with Mr. Carter before we decided to hire him. It was/ explained to the full satisfaction of most commissioners.” Landry pointed out that “whenever a grand jury, is ordered, public officialis are frequently asked to testify.” The grand jury probe began its second day at 8 a.m. today in a motel room at a Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge near Flint's Bishop Airport The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 3L At 1 p.m., the thermometer registered 44. This morning’s southerly winds became southwest at 15 to 30 miles this afternoon. They will shift to northwest at 15 to 25 miles late tonight and tomorrow. In Today's Press Berlin Christmas passes to East. Reds say no PAGE 3. Smoking Detroit students will get classes aimed at halting use of tobacco—PAGE 8. Tax Battle Senators plan strategy to oust city Income levy -PAGE 10, Astrology ... 8 Bridge 8 Church Newji ..... 13-15 Comic* Editorial* Home Section . 19-11 Obituaries 28 Sports 22*15 Theater* . ... 17 TV and Radio ...32 Wilson, Earl 33 Women’s Pages ... 18*17 Monahan, Who testified for 45 minutes, said he was “a promoter” for Consoer, Townsend & Associates, consulting engi-(Continued on Page 2, Col, l; County Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker is the) grand juror. GRANT PETITION He and the county’s three other Circuit Court judges grated a petition requesting the ju-diciarinquiry Thursday, less than an hour after it .was prase n ted by Genesee County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard. Also called to testify yesterday was James B. Monahan, who gave his address as 400 U.W.’Creates a Memorial Fund for JFK UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant announced today the creation of a John F„ Kennedy memorial fund for the U.N. International School. He said it would be started with donations of $2 to $1, received by U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson from Americans who asked that the money be used to promote peace and international understanding in the name of the- assassinated president. ■., CONSULTED FAMILY Thant said he had consulted with U.S. delegation and a representative of the Kennedy family before deciding to set up the fund., The International School, located In buildings in Manhattan and Queens, serves 550 children from 63 nationalities. Old Newsboys Hawk Papers for the Needy Revenue to Assure All May Enjoy a Merry Christmas Old newsboys in Waterford Township and four other Pontiac area communities are on the streets today hawking Goodfellow editions of the Pontiac Proceeds of the annual sales will be used to provide a brighter Christmas for the less fortunate. Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the Waterford Township Fire Department' is chairman of this year’s Goodfellow sale in Waterford. The goal is $3,000. ^ Among the groups participating to toe sale and.their locations afe: , Eagles, M59: and Telegraph; police; Voorheis and Telegraph; Veterans of Foreign Wars, M59 and Crescent Lake Road; Firefighters Association, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph; and Kiwanis, Dixie and Telegraph. ( SELLING TODAY - A few* of the Good-fellows . selling papers today * in Waterford Township are (kneeling, from left) Doug Schlutow, Clayton Soncrainte (standing, from PmiIIk Prttt Photo left) Robert J. Poorman, David Putnam, Elmer Fangboner, -William Brazel, Lewis Goff and Howard McArthur. Others are Evening Optimists, Walton and Sashabaw; civil defense police, M59 and Airport; Breakfast Optimists, The Mali; and the Rotary Club, Dixie and Andefsonville and Dixie and Walton. < Detroiter Dies as Truck Rolls Morning Accident in Lyon Township Thompson Is Guilty; Gets Life in Prison The driver of a small van was killed this morning when his. truck PURCHASE FOOD Ifeceipls from . the sale will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare Christmas food baskets. The baskets will be delivered a. few days before Christmas to an estimated 100 families. Goodfellow sales of The Pontiac Press begin today in Pontiac Township wh^re Metropolitan Club members seek f1,000, and in Highland Township where the drive is sponsored by volunteer fire ' department members. control on 1-96 lh Lyon, Township, Dead on arrival at ,St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia, Jeronimo F. Garza, 31, of 521 W. Grand Blvd. cording to Redforc MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — T. Eugene Thompson, 36, was convicted Friday of arranging the brutal slbying -of his wife, Carol, 34. He was sentenced immediately to life imprisonment. The verdict and sentence ended one of Minnesota's most sensation murder trials. A six-man, six-woman jury took jjust over a day to convict the dapper attorney of first-degree murder. * The d e c I s i o n< came nine I months to the day after his Wife was fatally beaten anfjl i stabbed in their fashionable jiotne in St. Paul. Paper sales continue for the second day in Southwest, Avon Township, Addison Iwnhhlp and Clarkston. / Oldest Catholic Bishop Dies at Age of 101 VATICAN CITY (AP)-Arch-bishop Alfonso Carinci. 101, the world’/ oldest Roman Catholic bishop, died Friday. * Archbishop Carlnci was sec-retary emeritus of the Vatican’s 'Congregation of Ritew. Hr'was hurled from the vehicle as it overturned several times. It came jo a halt 107 feet from where It went off the road. The accident occurred at 8:25 a.m. between Old Plank and Wlxom roads. Bandit Wqs 'Nervous' DETROIT (AP) - A lone bandit who told a teller "I could kill you because I am very nervous,” escaped with $300 Friday from a crowded branch of the National Bank of Detroit. The state contended Thompson had hired toe killer for love of another woman and for more than $1 million Insurance, The blond, crew-cut lawyer remained In Jail today pending his transfer to the state prison at .Stillwater to serve the life 'sentence imposed by Judge Rolf Fosseen. There is no capital punishment in Minnesota. With goqd behavior, Thompson would be eligible for parole after 17Vfe years. COULD BE FREED If his attorneys appeal—which they Indicated is likely—qnd if the predictably heavy bond Is met, Thompson could go free pending a decision by the State Supreme Court. Prosecutor William Randall said he would recommend bond "substantially heavier” than the $100,080 under which Thompson was free during his trial. The sCene in the courtroom when the jury returned topped she weeks of steadily building emotion. As Jurors filed in, q veteran reporter whispered, “They’ve convicted him. They’re not looking at him.’’ . OUTWARDLY CALM Thompson, , outwardly calm, was searching the jurors’ faces, but after brief glances at him, they looked elsewhere. V Clerk Frank Archaribo took the sealed verdict from the foreman. Ajter handing it to Judge Fosseqff, who read it without expression, Archambo read It aloud. When he came to the word •jpillty," Thompson’s head dropped. , Strong Powers Requested by Oswald Probe Witnesses Would Be Forced to Testify and Could Get Immunity WASHINGTON (AP) The probers gf President John F. KeAhedy’s ai sination are asking Congress for extraordinary powers to force testimony from any reluctant witnesses and to! grant immunity from prosecution The sweeping resolution was introduced in the Senate late yesterday by Sens. Richard B. Russell, D*Ga., and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., members of the presidential commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren. - ; It came aljnost simultaneously with toe announcement that Texas had called off its state court of inqurly at Warren’s suggestion to avoid interference with the high-level Investigation- or {dared by President Johnson. Texas Atty., Gen. Waggoner Carr said he had been invited to participate in the bipartisan presidential inquiry and will do Files and evidence anuuued by Texas state and city authorities already are in the hands of the FBI, he said, and the Texas it it dan court will be convened ii be useful to toe Warren dam-mission in questioning Witnesses there. AFTER PROBE ft ejso may be convened after the Warren group ends its work if this would serve any good purpose, Carr said. But. he declared his belief that federal investigative powers are "being used to the fullest'extent.” ' "It Is our ‘considered judgment that toe Texas court of inquiry, If held at this time or in the Immediate future, might bring about an Interruption in the continuity of the natl o n w I d e investigation,” Carr said. City Hears Success Story From Pontiac Head E. M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac Motor Division general manager, had good news and a strong pat on toe back yesterday for the home of one of the best-selling cars in the nation. Speaking at an lhterservlce club noon luncheon tn his honor, Estes announced that Pontiac Motor next week will produce Its first 600,000th car In a calendar year. Introduced by Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitqgerald, Estes told an enthusiastic audience of several hundred at Elka Temple that the division set a daily production record Thursday of 1,378 new cars at th® Pontiac plant. Estes said home-town loyalty for one of the area’s biggest employers Is high, with Pontiac accounting for 19.6 of new car registrations In Oakland County and fully 40 per cent In the city of Pontiac. * 4TH HONORED At age 4?, General Motors' youngest auto division’vloe pres Ident, Estes is the fourth person honored by lnterservlce club meeting In recent years. Others Were former Defens^ Seeretary C. El Wilson, former Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield and Dr. John Hannah, president of Michigan State University. Detailing Pontiac Motors continuing success story, he said: 1 In the 1964 model, we concentrated the major share of our Improvements on the Tempest. About the only thing this year Tempest shares with last year's i$ its name. If you said you’d never seen a car* like- it you’d be right. Wc were able to design a brand-new medium-sized car at a small-car price. And, we are confident that this combination is what today’s oar-buying public wants In this price class. As you all know, I am sure, Pontiac sales in toe past few years have been extremely good. Two years ago we had a 40 per cent Increase over the' previous year — the largest gain ,In the Industry. ♦ * , * On top of* this, we had an 18 per cent gain last year and wa’re still climbing. . SOLIDIFIED STANDING We had produced an all-time record 580,000 units In the 1063 model' year and had solidified our third - place.. standing to whara today we lead oOr nearest competitor' by mote than 100,000 units. We have made many changes and Improvements — both styling and engineering **. In bur products. We ate constantly striving to give the eufctomer mere for hlk dollar. The Tempest has been an unqualified success and I predict we #111 break all Tempest sales records this model year. Our November Tempest sales hit an all-time high of 18,000 units. Last year wc built Tempests In three plants. Anticipating a greater demand this year, we added a fourth plant and still we can’t keep up with the demand. . Eighty per cent of our Tempest sales ate what we call conquest business. In other words, they Inv love trade-ins of rival makes. Over-all, our dealers are tailing in on trades about 43 per ent Pontlacs and 57 per cent !ompetltive cars. Many of you In this audience today — as well us people all over the country — have been asking those of us connected with Pontiac two questions. ' j B, M. Estes They are; 1, Has there been any adverse reaction from customers 'to toe changes In the Tempest? 2. To what can Pontiac's sales success be attributed? * TEMPEST FIRST Fir lit, lot's talk about the Tempest. Criticism has been al* most nonexistent. I have to admin am eurprleed. I expected some. Our dealers are Aappy. They say they now have a Pontyac lineup that Is balanced wlgi the price and size of the Tempest In proper sitlon. Tempest currently in accounting for 30 per cent of our sales, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) mXf HELPER SAYS fuMf, SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES Tight Security for LBJ Visit N.Y. Police to Take Extra Precaution! NEW YORK (AP)-Pollce and the Secret Service have set up or the tightest Security plans In the city's history for President Johnson’s visit to New York tomorrow. The President will attend the funeral of former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman at Temple Emanuel in Manhattan, He will drive from Idlewild Airport to the temple—and back In a special limousine, not the bubble-top car in which President John F> Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Police refused to disclose the routes the 12-car motorcade wlU follow, FAST ESCORT After a three-hour private meeting with Secret Service agents last night, police said the motorcade will have "a feat motorcycle escort of about 35 policemen.” , < "Special attention Will he given to underpasses, ever* ; the i The precaution! contrasted with the loose arrangamlnta afforded President Kennedy—«t \ Kennedy's requestr-on hie lest £ v vl»it to New Yorl^ov. 14, a of Cljrfetma* TWO Pontiac Lights Birmingham Area News Christmas Tree Commission Meeting THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1098 , Is Reset for Monday 'p BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission meeting involving a proposed zoning ordinance and conversion of Opdyke to a one-way street .has been moved up from Tuesday to Monday night.1 The date was changed to allow all commissioners to be present. The governing unit is expected to set a date for a public hearing on the proposed ordinance. ★ ★ ★ City planners passed the code on to the commission in August after spending 2% years preparing it. BASIC ALTERATION The commissioners, working in special study sessions this fall, have made one basic alteration in die, proposed ordinance. They slashed die provision foe a slightly larger area designated for commercial office use, thus maintaining the present amount. , The proposed code would increase from three to 4% the number of families allowed per acre in a multiple residence zohe. w It would also allow three-story rather than two-story structures in that zone. SIZE ALTERED Minimum lot size would be altered in a few sections of the city, notably die area bounded Tab Area Man for GOP Post Robert H. Flint, SO, of 1577 Island Lane, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected to the Republican State Central Committee, replacing James Dickerson, GOP primary candidate in the loth Congressional District, who resigned. .. Flint is vice-president and i treasurer of7 the Flint Ink Cor- < poration. He has been active in . the Republican party since 1952. : Since 1960,/Flint has been / township director' responsible for Bloomfield Township and 1 Bioomfield Hills. He was the I area's first elected precinct del- i agate. i by Lahser, Hickory Grove, Woodward and the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Also on Monday night’s agenda is a \ proposal to change Opdyke into a one-way Street running north. The two - lane blacktopped road is now heavily used by persons traveling to and from GMC Truck & Coach Division and traffic tunneled from L-75, according to City Manager Elmer Kephart. : I * r f i ★ About half of the inquiries sent to person^ living along the road have been returned, Kephart said. Those received by the city indicate that opinion is divided on the proposed change. "... The meeting Monday night is scheduled for 8 p.m. Senate Uni) Adds State Funds to Bill WASHINGTON (AP)*- The Senate Appropriations Committee Friday changed a House-passed military construction bill by adding a $1.5 million project to provide 100 rooms of family housing at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, Marquette. It approved other Michigan projects contained in the House version. These were: Army—Detroit Defense Area, $654,000. Air Force—Custer Air Force Station. Augusta, $224,000; Kincheloe AFB, Sault Ste. Marie, $995,000; Wurtsmith AFB, Iosco County, $547,000. The House bill, with the committee’s revisions, now is before the full Senate. General Electric Exec Dies Before N.Y. Talk NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Vinson, 56, of Scarsdale, N.Y., a vice president and group executive of General Electric Co., died in his room at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Friday shortly before he was to address a gathering of businessmen. Vinson was. a director of the National Association of Manufacturers and a group executive in charge of* GE’s industrial group based in Manhattan. By JOHN J. STEWART ' • As Jesus sat teaching in the temple yard one morning, He was rudely interrupted by a crowd of scripts and Pharisees who dragged before Him, a woman whom they had caught in the act of adultery. So common a practice was adultery that no great, concern was felt about it. But the conniving priests had trapped this unfortunate woman, ® hoping to use her in their effort to establish I some charge against Jesus: Moses had said that those found guilty of adultery should be stoned to death, yet the Romans had decreed that Jews could not inflict the death penalty. BEFORE} JESUS Scornfully, the priests Shoved the wretched woman before Jesus. “Master,” whined one, a smirk on his bearded face, “Master, this woman was taken in adultery, in the very act. Now Moses in the law commanded us that such should be stoned. But what sayest Thou?” » Jesus looked at the shamed woman, her eyes downcast He looked at the scribes and Pharisees, smugly awaiting His answer: ★ %■ I % :.J| Then He stooped down, and with His finger | I wrote in tlie dust on the stone floor, as though 1 | He had heard them not. » i But the priests haughtily persisted in ques- | tioning Him as to what should be done to her. 1 Finally Jesus stood up and quietly, firmly, 1 He said, “He that is without sin among you, let I him first cast a stone at her.” I WRITER AGAIN v , 1 j Then He again stooped down, writing once 1 more upon the ground, so that His eyes would 1 not be upon them. The priests had suddenly become silent. One by one they slunk away., Soon only the adulteress remained. ■ * * ★ Jesus arose and asked, “Woman, where are | thine accusers? Hath no man condemned thee?” Tearfully the woman lifted her eyes to the \ Master. “No man, Lord.” *\Neither do I condemn thee. Go, and sin no j NEWSMAN HONORED - Pontiac Press staffer Joseph Mullen (right) received a plaque last night In recognition of his cover-, age of the recent Waterford incorporation issue. Presenting the award is Dr. Joseph F. Naz, chairman of the Waterford Citizens’ Action Committee for Incorporation. Naz praised the unbiased•• presentation of both sides of the issue. Hint Grand Jury Probe Hears Testimony of Carter Rumor of Berlin Wall Permits 'False' BERLIN un - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today condemned published reports that issuance of Communist passes allowing West Berliners to visit their relatives and friends in East Berlin at Christmas was practically certain. I * * ' * j “These reports are not good/’ he said in a statement. “They are unfortunately false.” * City officials said yesterday that the East German authorities sent a letter to Brandt offering to discuss the possibility of letting West Berliners through the Communist Wall from Dec. 15 to Jan. 15; ★ ★ ★ A number of West German newspapers' and a western news service said that issuance of passes was practically arranged except for minor details. POSSIBILITIES “rectify the inhuman consequences” of the Red Wall. The wall was built 28 moriths ago to stop the flow of refugees, Only a few West Berliners -r mostly doctors, technicians and artists — have since been allowed to pass through to East Berlin. Although some officials here and at Bonn, the West German capital, expressed great optimism last night, West German government officials toned down their reaction today. CONDUCT TALKS Kurt Leopold, head of the office which handles trade with East Germany, has been instructed to conduct possible negotiations/ i The West German government would avoid dealing directly with the Communist regime, which It does not recognize, by using Leopold as an Intermediary. A spokesman for the Western allies garrisoning West Berlin— the United States, Britain and France — said yesterday they were “extremely sympathetic to the understandable and legitimate desires of the West Berliners to visit their relatives and friend's in East Berlin, particularly at this time of the year.” ★ ★ ★ t The Communists have in the , past i expressed willingness to issue passes to West Berliners, but demanded the right to set up permit offices at West Berlin elevated railroad stations. OFFER REFUSED . However, the Western Allies refused to allow Communist organs to operate on western ter-rltory. # ’’ ★ 7 West Germans, as 1 distinct from residents of West Berlin, have all along beep allowed to enter East Berlin on permits issued by border guards at the wall. Teen Couple Hurt in Crash A truck-car crackup on Telegraph near Humphrey in Bloomfield Township early last night injured two Pontiac teenagers, Carlton Flowers, 16, of 93 E. Cornell and Gail M. Edwards, 17, of 213 W. Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ★ Flowers sustained multiple injuries and lacerations when his car collided with a truck driven by Fay T. Close, 49, of Swartz Creek. Flowers is in serious • condition, while Miss Edwards is in fair condition with multiple injuries. Police said the car apparently pulled out in front of the northbound truck. 6. The Gift to the Adulteress Holiday Cinderella Performs the Honors The north end of downtown Pontiac suddenly buret into a blaze of festive color last night as hundreds of tiny lights sprinkled over a 50-foot Christmas tree were turned on. Doing the honors was Miss Downtown Cinderella, pretty, 7-year-old Sheila Hogg of 59 LeGrande. Sheila was selected by Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) leaders through cooperation wjth the local Salvation Army. She lives with her mother, Mrs. Virgina Hogg; brother, Robert, 16; and sister, Rebecca, 11. Mrs. Hogg, a Pontiac State Hospital employe, has been on sick leave with a-bad back. Chairman Lou Surwitz of George’s Department Store, said downtown- merchants went aU out for the whole family. Some 28 stores donated gifts to Mrs. Hogg and her three children- . ■ ... Sheila spent the afternoon in a beauty shop getting a free hairdo and was presented with a corsage just before the 6:3$ p.m. ceremony. Mayor Robert A. Landry and Monroei M. Osmun, president of the DEJBA, had to admit they were only second best in the official party. Topping the list of notables was Santa Claus himself. The tree is a Norway Spruce donated by Mrs. Lee Johnson of 531 Alpeana, Pontiac Township. (Continued From Page One) neera for the Flint water supply project. Samuel Catsman, owner of a Flint concrete supply firm, also testified. Catsman has supplied con creto and associated materials tor major public improvement projects in Flint and Pontiac. He sold his Pontiac office, Catsman Pontiac, Inc., 339 S. Paddock, in 1961. Although vague in regard to names and specific Incidents, one portion of Leonard’s petition does refer specifically to land aquisition by the city of Flint for a pumping station near Port Huron. The land is part of Flint’s proposed Lake Huron water supply project. i In the petition, Leonard charged that in July 1961 "certain person, both known and unknown, cpnsplred to violate the laws of the state . . .” relating to the land purchase. It further charges that from 1916 until now, certain public , officers and employes '“did conspire to \ corruptly solicit and did receive .certain gifts, gratuities, money, property and other valuable things from diverse other persons.” The purpose of these actions was “to influence .. . the votes, opinions, decisions and judgments” on matters which came before them, according to the petition. It also pointed out that the witnesses “are unwilling to appear without subpoena and are unwilling to make statement^ ...” except at a grand jury inquiry. Two Horses Are Killed In Bruce Twp. Fire Two horses were killed last night lh a barn fire about mid-night at 7841 36 Mile Road, Bruce Township. Romeo Fire Chief Walter Worth said the barn, owned by James Fetter, same address, was a total loss. Firefighters spient about three hours battling the blaze, believed started from a hot water heater. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, becoming windy and warmer this afternoon. High 48. Cloudy, mild and windy with showers likely tonight. Low 35. Mostly cloudy, colder with snow flurries tomorrow. High 38. Southerly winds, Increasing, becoming southwest at 15 to 30 miles this afternoon and early tonight, then northwest at 15 to 25 miles late tonight and tomorrow. “We had received certain information which prompted us to decide to investigate whether new possibilities (for agreement) have arisen,” the mayor said. “That is all and it is no rehson for hope." He said his administration will do everything possible to Postal Hours Changed hr Yule Season Postmaster William W. Donaldson announced special Christmas hours for local post offices today. ★ * * Window service at the main office, 73$ W. Huron, will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., in-eluding Saturday, through Dec. 24. Stamps and parcel post service will be available on, Sundays from 1-5 p.m. a) the main office until' Christmas, Donaldson said. ★ ★ * Federal Station, Huron and Perry, and the Auburn Heights branch, 2980 Auburn, Auburn Heights, will be open on Saturday, Pec. 14 and 21 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. However, no Sunday service will be available He said. MIRACLE MILE BRANCH The Miracle Mile branch In the Yankee Store, 2135 S. Telegraph, West Bloomfield, will offer postal service from 10 a,m.-8 p.m. dally, except Sundays. ★it it The M69 Plaza post office branch at Wayside Shop, 7624 Highland, White Lake Township, will be open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. dally, except Sunday. * * "• * ' Donaldson said the money order and postal savings windows will offer normal hours of service only, These windows will dole at /the normal 5 p.m. daily and at noon on Saturday with no Sunday serVto. Estes Tells of Record (Continued From Page One) I a substantial Increase over X year ago. Now, to the second question <— what makes Pontiac go? I would have to say a Combination of styling and performance — and a good, loyal work ‘force. Important, too has been the help we have received from our suppliers — the local Fisher Body plant Is an outstanding example of this, the cooperation we have received from all our employes, our dealers and the community of Pontiac. To single out one over another would be unfair. All have played jn integral part. Over-all, both production and sales are outstanding. SHORT SUPPLY , Short supply of our cars has been a problem. However, we consider this happy trouble, We feel a 30-day supply a healthy figure based on the current rate of soles. Before coming down here today, Frank Bridge, our sales manager, told me that our dealers had a 9.3 days net supply on hand. Incidentally, this is one of the lowest days' supply in both (Jon-iral Motors and in the Industry, In October we built 62,000 cars and sold 75,000. In November we sold 16 more cars than we built. I don't know how long we'll be able to do that. ,ooks GOOD I don't mean to be overconfident, but the immediate future looks very good, It's pretty difficult to be pessimistic about the automobile Industry. Last year was a 7-mllllon-year; this year certainly will be another one, and I can't see why 1964 shouldn't be the third consecutive 7-milllon,, year. 'Just study the growth pattern of the industry through the years. Seven million is just where we should be. This total cOuld drop to 6 million in an off-year or go up jo 8 million in a good year, but there shouldn’t be any more of those 4- or 5-mlllion slump years. WAR BABIES There are several reasons for this — a high scrappage rate oft more than 5 million cars annually and the war,babies of the ’40s are just now coming into the auto-buying market. Then, too, multicar families have become common-place. Remember when anybody with two cars was considered a plutocrat? 1 Now, two cars have become a necessity, not a status symbol-in many families. Can you imagine taking the family car to work and marooning your wife and kids at home? Some families even need three or four cars. ★ * Sr Further lookihg ahead to the longer term, our Industry's future prospects, of course, depend quite closely upon the progress of the economy as a whole—the fundamental growth factors of population and Income. WHAT TO EXPECT Here Is what we believe may reasonably be expected: Population nationally will Increase to a total of 214 million by 1970, up 13 per cent from IMS. I During the same period, gross natibpal product mgy rigs as much as 25 per cent. h i it '# With more people and bigger Incomes, we expect 2 million additional new or used car pros-peots to enter the automobile market every year In this decade, YOUNG MARKET More important, ^however, Is the number of' young people who’ll be chopping for automobiles. In the 'next seven years, the adult population in this country should increase by 13.4 million. Of these, hardly 50 per cent, or, 6.6 million, will be in the 18- to 24-age group. We also expect an Increase in the ratio of car-owning families owning two or more cars — from Just under one-fourth today to nearly one-third by 1970. By that time the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads estimates that the country’s total motor vehicle population will have risen to almost 97-million units, an increase of 18 per cent over today’s level. it I realize such large" figures aren’t too meaningful unless they are translated into “what will all of this mean to us living in Pontiac.’’ HOME PUNT So, let’s briefly talk about our plans at the home plant where we make about 40 per cent of all the Pontiacs built in this country. You can drive past our foundry ilmost any hour of the day or night and find some smoke - not much, mind you — coming from the smoke stacks. That always Is a reassuring sign. It is a good Indicator that wo're busy pouring iron which will soon be made Into engine blocks which in turn will soon be put Into a new Pontiac. ' * * * • Inasmuch as the bulk of our work force comes from Oakland County and spends a largo share of Its earnings here, I know you'll be Interested in hearing ime of our employment figures i well as our production plans, both present and future. CITY EMPLOYMENT Let's look at Pontiac employment. Two . years ago we had ap- proximatly 12,000 on our payrolls. One year ago employment had been Increased to 14,000. Today, I am happy to report that more than 16,500 are on the Pontiac payroll. And, as I mentioned on previous occasions, It Is our employment policy to give definite employment preference to Pontiac area residents. We will continue operating on this principle. Our employment picture looks steady. Our average monthly payroll In this community is now a record $10 million. That should be good news to both Pontiac merchants and Santa Claus. * * * Of course high employment and high production go hand in hand. As you all know, things were going pretty well for Pontiac a year ago at this time. In November a year ago we produced 53,$00 units. This November we built 61,500 cars, a 15 per cent Increase. In the past 24 hours we built 3,110 Cars nationally^ WEEKLY RECORD And,, our production people tell me we will assemble more 18,800 cars this week, topping the previous weekly record of 14,900. So far, this has been pretty port. Let’s turn to our own backyard. Inasmuch as this is a gathering of the leaders of this very fine town, I'd like to take a moment to pat each and everyone of you on the back. You have done a great Job supporting us. •WWW When I first came here from another area of Michigan, Pontiacs were conspicuous by their absence In the streets of this community. This isn't true today. in Oakland County, so far this year, Pontiac hi getting 19.6 of II new car registrations. In oth- er words, nearly one out of every five cars sold Is either a Pontiac or Tempest. The figures for the CUy of Pontiac are even more Impressive. Nearly 49 per cent — or four out of every ten cars registered — bears a Pontiac nameplate. Comparp that to our 8-per-cent national penetration hnd you see what a fine job all of you are doing for us. - - * * - * To you, our loyal users and supporters, our sincere thanks. CONFIDENT VIEW ' We at Pontiac Motor view the future with great confidence and with determination to make the best of our opportunities. We look forward, too, to continuing the fine relationships that have existed through the years between Pontiac and the people of th|s fine community — relationships that have been of unquestioned mutual benefit. . Collectively speaking, we value your help and cooperation. The people of Pontiac have been our greatest boosters. At the same time we feel that we have made a very real contribution to the community progress. We expect to do no less in the days ahead. KENNEDY DEATH In closing, there's one more observation I'd like to pass along! The recent death of President Kennedy was a tragic happening for our nation. However, tragedies to either communities or families occur daily In this country. And sad as each Individual case might be, there is a need to carry on, a 'need for confidence in the future. You and I, this community and its people, must, continue to work hard, to look forward with \ determination and desire to build Pontiac into a model after Which other cities will be mold- 1., T :$ Tm.